davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Spanierne flyer altio ii M1orgen" ,
o9 oct er life bare beres Sbe / at gpre
6orretninger, men De prattiIerer bet
ogiaa Oeres Oagli9e 2iO og naur
Iom 6elIt De bar noget at ubfere. 0ets
te er @runben boorfor De amerifanite
@aaben banOt iIig en- glimrenoe Seir
baabe paa 2anb pg pad Sp.
Der Ituloe p9re en- Q9rbom bette
for big, fom tanter: oSeg bill pentel"
6bis bu pniter at operoinoe Song Nlz
tobol pg Song &uIOe famt Oeres Or
meer df SpgOomme at etbpert Sldgs.
genbt big Dag af bet liberale Silz
bub, fom er giort af 2unoin &c Co.,
2443 SO. &in5ie Ct, Gbicdgp, Sa., til
big, iom en- Qbonent paa ,,Oaniferen"
2es beres 9lbertisiement og gaa til
Sanolins.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

9Otel nebbrenbt. Gear6@
fight 0eo, San. A. = 0oteGet Der
neO6ranote forleben Dag. @jerin6en
al 9otellet, N}rs. 8u1oct, inoebranote
iammen meO fine 10 imoa 8orn. Gn
I'D: 12 2lars pige 6leo TENT for6ranot
eg ian neppe lebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

6fDber fotbt @Iob.
SpringfieIb, 06io, San. 6. = So6n
8. Soolier, Snfpeftpr pua ct Sern=
OartiteO, bleo / Dag ituot og eieblittez
fig brGbt at en- Mano, Tom ban 6apoe
afIteoiget. N}orberen So6n SO. &ens
nep, en- 5prmer af Yrofe8iion, er ar
reiteret,
Sablier forlo6 fiji Gontor pg blep /
Gangen mpbt af 9ennep. Der 6aooe
ligget pou Cur efter 6am lengere
9ib. Der lpb fem Stub, bborpaa
Scr. Saolier Itbrtepe inn tit &pntor,
uo6rpbenoe: Seq er fGrbig. = 8ens
nep gjoroe bet, pg ianf bpO ON meD
bet famine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Silas SO. Mopre bpb. Gbi@
cago, San. 2. - Silds go. Wloore, en-
af gbicagos melt fenbte 5orretnin9ss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

D}urp e. Mitttn8 10 m
9ruo. 3anoolp6, U}af5., San. q
Den 6etenote amerifanfte 5Drfatterin=
2, @t5 @iltins, iom Rp9tet fau tit
Bar forloDet, ia enbD9 gift, bar MI
enOeli9 9iort ret til Sunb6eo, ibet bun
glptaarsoag 6leo Diet til 9r. 6rees
man.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

8ooieDettttIS Sp ben. @af6=
ington, .. g., San. 4. - 9raiiOenten
bar tent at foreto8e en- &ejIe til llo=
itiQingen / G6arlestOnn, 9Ab Caro-
Tina miOt 8e6ruar MaaneO; Der gBz
res alereoe 5or6srebelier til 3uren
og flere af MiniTtrene agter at fplge
Qrpiirsnten poa 6ele 9iejien.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
BARNES PASSED FOR BRYAN.

Col. Bill Barnes, of the Barnes Brokerage Co.,, formerly of Newport, bears striking resemblance to w. J. Bryan. Col Barnes went to Dexter last Friday morning, on the Cat pas senger, the same day MT. Bryan was to speak in that city. A large crowd was at the depot to meet MT. Bryan together with brass band, drum corps and glee club They had for gotten that MT. Bryan would arrive on a special train and supposed he would be on the regular passenger, so when the train pulled in all eyes were waiting for a glimpse of the noted free silver leader and when MT. Barnes hove in sight shout went up which would have done credit to lot of Comanche Indians. The band played, the glee club sang, the drum corps drummed, and Col. Bill was al- most carried through the crowd to- ward the carriage, when he explained to the leaders who he was, and then all was different. They dropped the Colonel like hot potato and quiet soon reigned; but it made Col. Bill feel awfully good for few moments, and he is still wearing one of those smiles of satisfaction so peculiar to the Arkansas colonel Bluff Republican.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
COTTON BURNED AT TUPELO.

On Sunday afternoon fire at Tu- pelo destroyed the cotton platform near the depot and about 80 bales of cotton, owned by Lon Campbell chiefly. The fire is supposed to have been caused by some one's careless ness in smoking cigarettes about the property.
 The fire had reached such headway when discovered that the platform could not be saved, though about 50 bales of cotton were placed out of reach of the flames.
 B. M. Crow, of this city, owned % bales of that stored on the platform, but it is thought that none of this was burned. The railroad company will probably be responsible for the losses, as the cotton, it is thought, had been sold, but not delivered.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
FULFILLMENT OF A DREAM.

Jake Cramer, brakeman, was killed at Poplar Bluff Monday at 12:30 8. m. He had coupled the hose, and as he stepped out from between the cars on side track, switch engine ran over him, killing him instantly. A remarkable story is told in con- nection with the accident and true story, too. About 10 o'clock Sunday night Conductor Semands at Arcadia dreamed that he saw Cramer killed in substantially the manner of it's sub- sequent occurrence. A short time after he boarded his pusher to help No. over Tip Top mountain, and then told Engineer Bethel of his dream. A most singular coincidence it was, and makes one inclined to think that there may 'be more things on earth, Horatio, than are dreamed of in your philosophy. .n- Ironton Register.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
GENE FIELD ON FINANCE.

In speaking of Jack Thrower, editor, being robbed in St. Louis of $4.50, Eli D. Axe, of the Ironton Register, says: "Four dollars and a half! I remember about twenty years ago, George H. Kelley, Poplar Bluff editor of then, while on his way to the State Press Association, lost fivedollar bill. He went around inquiring if any one had seen the missing greenback. Gene Field was with the crowd, and when George came to him with bis tale of woe, indignantly exclaimed, "That's the way with you country editorsl Five dollars! Will yon never learn that it's not safe to carry all your pos
 sessions with you on your travels?o
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
LARGE BUCK KILLED.

The largest deer this market has seen in a long time was brought here Thursday by A. H. Bundles. It was buck, and weighed 175 pounds be- fore dressing, after which and before skinning, it's weight was 161 pounds. It's antlers had four points on the right side and five on the left It was in fine condition and was bought by Tubbs & Son. Mir. Bundles is one of a party who are camped at Stringtown, a wood yard above Raft creek on tbe White river, about 25 miles up from here, but only 10 by land. Tubbs & Son had no trouble disposing of the venison as Des Arc has too many low
 CTS of that juicy meat. Des Arc Guidon.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
APPOINTED
 NATIONAL SPECIALISTS.

The final decree in the case of Mar shall & Coffman, attorneys, against the National Specialists, in which Charles M. Connor was appointed receiver, was made Saturday by Chancellor Martin. The receiver is ordered to apportion the assets among the creditors. The total liabilities are $2, 200. The exact amount of the as sets are not known. The original pe tition for receiver was filed last Janu- ary, it was claimed on account of the ability of the plaintiffs to pay for services. It is understood that the defendants will make motion to ap- peal the case to the supreme court
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
AUGUSTA LANDMARK GONE.

On last Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, one of Augusta's landmarks, Chas. E. Miller, died at his home after few days suffering, of swamp fever. He was an honest, honorable gentle man, true loving husband and father and leaves wife and several children to mourn his loss. Mourn not, loved ones, for in that bright beyond there is one who awaits your coming. May Gods blessing rest and abide with the grief stricken family. The burial took place Wednesday morning. Rev. Fred Little conducted the funeral services. Augusta Vidette.
 The deceased was a relative of Mrs. w. B. Robinson of this city.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
IRON MOUNTAIN RATES.

Cheap rates via the Iron Mountain.
 Very cheap rates to California via the Iron Mountain, during September and October.
 U. c. V. Convention Hot Springs, Sept. 23, A and 25. One fare for round trip.
 Texas State Fair Dallas, Texas. One fare plus S2 for round trip. Tick cts on sale Sept. %. Final limit Oct. 13 for return.
 National Encampment c. A. R., Washington, D. c. Only $22.05 round trip-on sale Oct 2, 3 and 4. Final re- turn limit Nov. 3.
 National Baptist Convention (Col- ored) Birmingham, Ala. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale return to Sept. 27-
 Home Visitors Excursions. One fare for round trip. Tickets sold Oct. 2, 8, 4 and 5, to certain portions of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania and Kentucky. Limit 30 days for return.
 The Iron Mountain has been chosen as the official route to the colored Baptist Convention at Birmingham on September IT. Special train leaves Little Rock at midnight of Sept. l5 and Bald Knob at 8. m. Will be in charge of Rev. c. Battle and Rev. J P. Robinson. Through to Birm- ingham without change. btt
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
FINEST ORGAN IN STATE.

Christ Episcopal Church, Fifth and Scott streets, Little Rock, of which Rev. Perry J. Robottom is rector, is installing the finest pipe organ in the state at a cost of $6,000. The old or gan was donated to the Episcopal church at Searcy, which is being re- built after being destroyed by fire. The new organ here will be dedicated October "A, when Harrison Wild, or ganist of Grace Episcopal church of Chicago, will give a recital.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
COTTON PLANTS
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

Cotton Plant, Sept. 27. A Business Mems League was formed here under the most favorable circumstances, with A. F. Maberry, president; R. R.. James, vice president, and Dr. T. B. Bradford, secretary and treasurer The following are charter members: A. F. Maberry, R. R. James, T. Brad ford, A. 0. Garter, D. H. Echols, John M McGowan, Dr. L. B. Moore, A. M. Shelton, w. A. Moore, R. N. Vest moreland and J. R. Boom.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
SMALL wRECK-No DAMAGE.

The first section of No. 97, a south bound freight was wrecked between Bradford and Russell Sunday after noon, caused by the breaking of a journal. Not car left the track and not rail or tie was displaced. F. Schlitt and his crew were sent to the scene from this point. No. l2 was delayed and did not reach here until eleven o'clock.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
LITTLE ROCK REACHED.

The surveying party which has been laying out the St. Louis, Memphis & Southeastern Railroad for the past month from Hoxie to Little Rock reached that city Thursday and is now camped near the Choctaw bridge on the north side of the river. They are attempting to find an entrance to Ar genta to reach the Choctaw bridge.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 MAY BE ABOLISHED.

Little Rock, Sept. 27.-It is generally conceded that strong efforts will be made In the coming legislature to abolish the Arkansas Railroad com mission. Several members visiting Little Rock lately stated that they would introduce bills to repeal the law. They claim that the commission is not worth it's cost, inasmuch as it is pow erless to enforce its orders and man dates.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
CANDIDATE FOR RE- ELECTION.

Mayor w. R. Duley stated to a news paper correspondent Saturday after noon that he had decided to be can didate for reelection and at a proper time would make known his platform relative to municipal control of the various subjects now being discussed in Little Rock. This is the first state ment from the mayor as to his future intentions.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29
ooALi ooALm coALlil

Call 212 rings and leave your order for coal Full weight and prompt de- livery. M. K. UPsHAw.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-29

The Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company will be closed Thursday, Octo- Der ?, on account of holi- day.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-04
THE DROUTH IN AUSTRALIA
Sheep Dying by the Million, and
States Aid Unemployed Men.
Oo0.ooo-Men Found Dead by the
Waysido-TerribIe Suffering

London.-From Sydney. n. S. w.
the correspondent there OF the Daily
Mail gives an account of the terrible
drouth from which, as the climax to
seven dry years. Australia is now suf-
fering. He says the losses in stock
since 1899 amount to $T5.OOO,OOO. I'm
employed men are drifting into the
cities by the thousands. and there tho
State Governments are providing them
with relief. The only districts that
have escaped the drouth are the
Northern Rivers district OF New South
Wales and parts of the Riverina dis
trict.
Communication in the interior has
been paralyzed, as the waterways are
Cnnavigable. Owing to the expense Of
fodder. on which duty must be paid.
the firm which had the contract has
abandoned the hauling OF the mail in
Queensland. the cost Of this transpor-
tation having risen from $4,000 to
S150.000 annually.
The sheep are dying by the million.
and oven rabbits are starving Animals
have stripped the bark from the trees
for food. Numbers of "sundowners"
md "cwagmen" have been found dead
by the wayclGes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-04
OHIO STATE CONVENTION
Republican Gathering Closed With
Demonstration in Hanna's Favor
Tho Ticket Nonin ated-The Platform In
dorses Roosevelt-Tho Nations Cuban
Policy-Lsbor and Capital.

Cleveland. Ohio.-The Republican
State convention has named the follow.
ing ticket Secretary OF State. Lewis
Z. Laylin. of Norwalk; Judge of SUI
preme Court, William b. Crew, OF Nc
Connellsville; Food and Dairy Commits
sioner, Horace Ankeney. OF Nenia;
Memh~r of the Board OF Public Works.
William Kirtley, Jr., of Defiance.
The convention closed with great
demonstration in Hanna's honor. to
which he responded in a characteristic
speech. The Senator at former State
conventions has sounded keynotes that
We're taken up by the Republican glee
clubs. He told them this time to sing.
Keep On Letting Well Enough Alone"
In the campaign rallies this year.
The platform pays tribute to the late
President Mckinley. speaking OF him
as the chief architect of our later
Industrial growth. and the pathfinder
or our opening career of commercial
expansion" Then 1t pledges the party
to sustain President Roosevelt in his
pledge to carry forward the great
work which came to him as Il sacred
legacy" 1t recalls the repeal of the
war Revenue act, reducing taxation
to peace basis, while the Army Is still
ON war footing and then goes on
to declare that democratic succc SIS
would threaten the destruction of the
protective system, under which our
splendid prosperity has come"
or labor and capital the platform
says:
ITO secure for labor the considera-
ton 1t deserves; to uphold the dignity
OF toll; to create healthy public opin-
lon on the subject of labor and the
Justice of Its receiving full share of
the value 1t createsS TO bring capital
and labor together ON common ground
| III the adjustment of such questions
as may concern these two great fac
tors In production 1t is necessary that
labor should be intelligently organized.
We believe in fewer hours and larger
! rewards for labor, and favor such
! laws ms Will harmoniZc the interests
! of labor and capital and tend to tighten
the burden of toll
The platform recommends the re-en-
actmcnt of the Chinese exclusion law.
recognizes the need of Trusts eXcept
those that sttle competition, control
prices, limit production or unduly in
crease profits or values. 1t declares that
the Republican party Is the only ono
that has dealt courageously with the
Trust question.
! Cuba is congratulated, advocates reel
procity with the island and upholds the
annexation of such insular possessions
as are now held.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-04
ENORMOUS FARM VALUES.
Comparisons Eetwcen Counties and In
dian Nations in United Stntcs.

Washington, ID. C.-The Census Ru-
;c1u has issued n report comprising
agricultural statistics OF the counties
md Indian nations in the United
Etatcs. 1t shows that the Chickasaw
cation. Indian Territory. leads in the
rumber of farms. having 1864. The
'ollowing rank next: Cherokee nation.
n1ian Territory. 1857; Choctaw ma
ion. Indian Territory, 9962 Lancaster
-ounty. Pa. oi3I: Orangeburg County.
{. C.. Si0S, and st. Lawrence County.
\. Y. S353
Crow Indian reservation. Montana.
eadS in farm area. with $500. 600
acres. Cherokee nation. Indian Terri
tory, leads in improved farm area. hav-
ing 1,1G5,061 acres. Cook County, H.,
eads in the value of land and build
mgs. with $77.1OJ,22O. Lancaster
County leads in the value of buildings.
with S23. 14T, $50. Chickasaw nation.
indian Territory. leads in the value Of
tive stock on farms. with 1854. $50.
Lancaster County leads in the value Of
arm products with S12.613,4l5: Chick
hsaw nation. Indian Territory. with
fl0I9.990; McLanc County, ILL.,, S1C,-
SS60i5; St Lawrence County. y. Y,
f9.S2O,036. Lancaster County leads il
the amount OF gross income, with &c.
210,Sl5
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-04
HoNoRs TO LORD PAuNcEFo1e.
Remains OF Dead Diplomat Laid Away
with Military Pomp.

Washington. ID. C.-Lord Pauncefote.
or Preston, was honored by n military
funeral. Sixteen hundred soldiers of
the United States escorted the bier to
the church. and a squadron OF cavalry.
headed by the mounted bnnd of the
Second Cavalry. preceded it to the Gem
etery of Rock Creek. where the body
Will remain temporarily. The body
bearers were enlisted United States
marines and soldiers. The ushers in
church were detail OF American Off
GERS. and the military idea was fulfilled
by the sounding of taps as the presid-
ing Bishop pronounced the last bcnc-
diction.
President Roosevelt and the Cabinet
attended the church services. The din
lomatic body, of which for so many
years Lord Pauncefote was dean. was
present in the persons Of Ambassadors.
Ministers and Charges. In addition to
these the resident society OF the capital
was fully represented.
The Coadjutor Bishop of Philadcl.
phla, the Rev. Mackay-Smith. former
pastor of st. Johns. conducted the SER
Wees, with Bishop Sattcrlee.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-04
NEWSY CLEANlNCS.

A ngm, visible thirty miles will be
put on the dreaded Hattcras shoals.
An automobile stage line will shortly
begin operations between Rcdkey and
Dunkirk. Ind.
Two hundred furniture manufac.
turcrs have formed 4 pool at Chicago
TO regulate prices.
Cambridgcshirc England fruit grow
ers are paying children Il halfpenny
FOR every wasp they capture.
Argentina has ordered two ironclads
superior in strength to those recently
ordered by Chile from England.
An official report gives the estimated
additional cost necessary to complete
Siberian railroads Us, $36,O5O,OOO.
The Supreme Court ID South Dakota
has been called upon to decide n case
growing out of the ownership Of n
cat.
Watch dogs are to he purchased and
trained to accompany the police on
their nightly rounds at Schaerbeck,
near Brussels
Kingston on the Thames. England.
has just celebrated the millennial OF
the coronation of King Edward the
Elder, son and successor Of Alfred the
Great.
ON the summit of Mount Lofty, near
Adelaide. South Australia, white
monolith has been erected and named
FLINDERS Column in honor OF the in
trepid navigator who named the peak
century ago.
The United States Government is
planning to secure the ground and
tomb of William Henry Harrison, ut
North Bend, ONO ovcrlooking the Ohio
River. and transform 81 into Il burial
place. betting that of an ex President
oI this country.
lsidorc Newman, Of New Orleans.
La. has just contributed big sum OF
money for the erection OF Il training
school for the boys and girls of that
city. Mr.. Newman will also give an
ample sum for the equipment and per
manent endowment of the institution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-04
BRIBERY IN TOLEDO. OHIO.
Two Men Indictcd-Grand Jury Saws 1t
Expects to Get Moro Scoundrsls

Toledo, Ohio.-Aftcr having been In
session several weeks investigating mu-
nicipal scandals. the Grand Jury has
made partial report. In all fifteen
indictments are returned against ten
men charged with bribery for munici-
pal deals.
Heading the list is the name OF Moses
X. Bradley, City Attorney. who Is in
dicted on four counts. f. d. Eckert,
claim agent for the Traction CompanJ,
VINO has charge OF franchises and other
legislation. is indicted on three counts.
Two counts are returned against Tor
Purtel of the Board Of Equalization.
and one count against II. S. Dawson,
George Steper. Fred j. Young and Mike
Howard. The Grand Jury report enGs:
we yet have hopes of rounding u
another bunch of scoundrels before we
adjourn"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-04

Ward Howe on her Seventieth birthday
that 1t was better to be 40 years Young
than 40 years old. 1t is this endurance
thlS cneerfulneSS in adversely that
makes the woman outlive the men.
mere are three times as many widows
In this community as widowers. There
are seventeen in our little PRESBYTERIAN
church and only four widowers. and
the war was not the cause of II Ma
ternal love Is preservative OF health
III is tonic. promoter OF digestion n
panacea. whereas a man will pursue
money until he loses his digestion ST
Paul said that The love of money 10
the root Of all evil but he had no
thought of applying it to women for
she has no love for money. III she peta
any she is not happy until she spends
t. The girls said their mother wanted
a new bonnet so they bought one for
her birthday. and Ill had to do was
TO pay for It,. She always let's me do
that She Is free trader and will keen
me In decent clothes whether | want
them or not. She always was n free
rauer. was merchant before we
were married and she was my best GUS
TONER: she never asked the price of
anything, but just bought what she
wanted and trusted me to tote fafr anf,
deal justly
Good gracious. What long time ago
that was, and how trim and beautiful
she was to me. She wore No. shoes
and stepped like fawn and flashed
her Pocahontas eyes bewitchingly
when she said goodby. She can flash
them yet. Seventy years old and gwine
on Il-trying to catch up. Maybe she
Will when | am dead, but not till then.
| remember when | was twice as old
as she was. for | was II and she was
u. but she keeps gaining on me- | reA
member when she was in her early
teents and wore short dresses and pan
talets and rode n FAST pacing horse
while her long black Indian hair hung
IN tresses down her back. She was a
daisy then and she ,s daisy yet some
times. But she can't climb 'slmmon
trees any more. She is 70-the mother
OF ton children and twenty grandchil-
dren. and they are scattered from New
York to the halls of The Montezumas.
she liz troubled now about her baby
boy. who lives under the dark shad-
ows of Popocatopetl. in Mexico. which
means the smoking mountain and is
smoking now and maybe will burst
forth i'll these volcanic times and de-
story the people as at Martinique. Two
weeks from today will be my birthday
and she will give me something,
know-not a bonnet. but perhaps n
summer hat from Porto Rico. A bird
in the air whispered that to me.-Biu
Arp i'll Atlanta Constitution
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-04
YOUTH ESCAPES oARRorlNc.
Four Companions in Crime, Howover,WIu
BE Killed Thus in Ponce

San Juan, Porto Rico.-Goyernor
Hunt has commuted to life imprison-
mcnt the sentence of death imposed
on Ramon Trochc, who, with four
companions, was sentenced To be gar
roted Tor crimes committed in 1895.
Ihls commutation was granted on nc
count OF the youth of Trochc, who was
only nineteen years old when the
crimes We're committed. The other
four men will be garroted in Ponce in
about forty days time. The execu-
tiOns Will not be public.