davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Four Outsiders Win.

Charleston, s. C., Jan. 13.-Four of to- days races at the exposition track were won by outsiders. The second race was cleverly won by Swan Dance. selling at Is to 1. over Jim Scanlan, an even money horse. Weather clear, track fast.
 ereve. won: Kildarlie. second: Lulu Ham, mond. third. Time 20.
 Second race, selling; five furlores-Swan Dance, won; Jim Scanlan. second; Little Tower, third. Time 1:06.
 Third race, selling. mile and eighth Fan Charm. won: Sadie Burnham, sea- ond; Salome, third. Time 2:o3 1-2.
 Fourth race, selling. six fur,ongs-Za- none. won: By George. second Sam Lazarus, Esq, third. Time 1:1S 3-4
 Fifth race. selling five furlongs-Katie Gibbons. won: Sakle Han, second; Olea,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

80" o0at Inc oars and the oarsnan;c cut them out carefully and paste
LMme ~ a sheet5 OF paPertso that the oarsma and the oars fit the boat in a
r. r "as Posuion n send the solved puzzle to this Office before next THURSDAY
u, RI D D" 'Ie ter cnldren who send in the best correct solution tof this nuzs
in as AepuDlc Will give a . prize the choice of a base bal, a bat. a catch.
&c y, d paint Dox IhrS contest lis open to any child ander IL wears of
1s- Auoess SUNDAY REPUBLIC PRIZE COLOR PAGE
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05

Neither date nor other mark stood
on these letters. How Washington
could have obtained these price
less passes was, and still is, beyond me.
But no one yet knows the workings OF
that mind and the power for details
and foresight and preparation he could
compass.
well for you to be dead as to have these
papers found on YOU within Il lines,
for you would be dead soon after"
= Il shall need an order for money,
and an order to Colone Livingstone re-
leasing Curtis and Acton, your excel
lency," said /.
Again a smile played over the sad
features as he said kindly:
You have q cool head, young man
Keep it always on you shoulders. And
now goodby and good fortune!" And
with the same cool, .self-possessed
voice, after the orders We're written,
he signified to me hat the interview
was owe With a salute I went out,
procured money with an order, and
then went to the quarters assigned me
Too tired for sleep, 1 lay down and
thought OF the future. HaZeltine was
ahead and had the powers Of Clinton's
army behind him. He knew us all
three. Furthermore, he would dc
much. I knew instinctiVely, to take ,3a,
for tina 1 had defeated something he
had to do with Mistress Phtlipse. And
a man who would go to the daring OF
sending his agents into ar to take
one, would do much to correct his mis-
take. I must, not be known to leave
Tappan, therefore, nor could Acton ana
Curtis be known to leave Verplancks
Twas as plain as a pikestaf-and sc
I slept. - 81
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
WHAT ARE NEWsPAPERs?"
The Massachusetts Small Boy Knew
and Wrote an Essay Full of Facts.

The Massachusetts Small Boy Knew
and Wrote an Essay Full of Facts.
A teacher of a public school in North.
a1npton, Mass, recently submitted tt
her class a number of questions not il
the text books, and requested hat thu
answers be returned in manuscript
Among the subjects was this question
What Are NeWpapers?" A bright boy
handed In the following essay:
Newspapers are sheets of paper or
which fluff to read is printed. This
men look over the paper to see If theil
names is in it, M the women use II
to put on shelves and SIGH. I DOM
know how newspapers came into thu
world. I#don't think God does. Ths
bible says nothing about editors, and ]
never heard of one being in heaven.
guess the editors is the missing 1inE
them fellers talk about. The first ed.
&itor$I ever heard Of was the Teller who
wrote up the flood. He has been here
ever since. 5& 49, rs
Some editors belong to church ant
some try to raise whiskers. AL, o!
them raise hell in their neighborhood
and all of them are liars; at least all j
know. and I only know one. Editor
never die. At least + never saw a dead
one. Sometimes the paper dies and
then people feel glad, but some ONT
starts it up again Editors never went
ito school because editors never go
licked. Our paper is a mighty poo
one, but we take 1t so ma can use II
on our pantry !4'helves. Our editor
don't amount to much, but paw says hi
had a poo chance when he was a boy
He goes without underclothes in win.
ter, has no socks. and$has q wife tx
support him. Paw hasn'tspaid his sub.
~scription In i've years, and don't in.
d
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05

did you ever hear the story of Cen
eral E. r. Buffers hatred of pepper?
No; well, here it is, and I know it has
never been in print" So spoke a we'll
known lawyer.
Years ago, when the general was at
the height of his career, he was counsel
In a big case that involved thousands Of
dollars worth of hides. These hides
We're from South America, and were in
an awful evil-smelling state. In order
to keep them together it had Deer nee
Iessary to cover them with black pep
vast quantities of which had been
used.
When the general told me this he
used to say that he had a suspicion
that this pepper was afterward gath
cred together and sold, and so great
was his horror that hi might run
against some of the article that nothing
could induce him to use pepper"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05

II was too good to be true! A fool
will always spoil his own game. For I
wheeled round another curve in the
steep and narrow descent and came
plump Upon the three standing still
and stopping the highway. Whether
they had seen or heard the approach
ing troop I never knew, but four men
more astonished 1t would be hard to
find. There was not an instant to think
or decide on action. I ran amongst
them literally, having only sense
enough to clap spur deep In Rogers
flesh. IT was a new sensation for him,
for he and I never needed steel to keep
us moving, and the beast leaped for
Ward II amaze,nent, as I fired on either
side. They were no fools-those ''coun-
trymen"-for I had no more than got
through when a quick report was fol-
lowed by q sting in my left hand and
the pistol dropped to the ground, while
1 Wrung the arm and cursed the fiends
roundiy. Down 1 got on the horses
neck and for an instant waited for my
end.
II is a long time. such an instant, but
1t had its end. Another shot sounded
IN the clear morning air, and l heard a
hoWl in front and saw a horse 70 down
as the troop came trotting around the
curve. Up came Roger and wheeled
about While the third lay still in the
road.
NO explanation vas needed, but
cried out to them to take the men,
and some started in pursuit, while we
picked up the dead man whose coat
was blackened with the fire of the DOW
Ger from my close shot. And out OF
MS pocket came a b that gave me
a greater respect for Curtis ghost
IMAM L a yet ~had-gave me, too, a
sense of insecurity that 1 had not felt
in that long ride.
The paper, which T read with the
lieutenant who commanded the troop
was this:
You are to cover the road to Tap
pan from Gowan's Ferry. Watch for a
man IN lleutenant's uniform, Balfort
ny name; get him alive if possible. But
get him. Take the woman who is with
nlIl n hurt not a hair of her head,
L follow the other two with the prison
ers. Meet M at Gowan's tavern TO-
morrow night. Wait two days there
n then return. Eazeltinen
Narrow escape, lieutenant" said the
Indeed it was" said I, absently. and
then' waking up. told him enough OF
the story to persuade him to let me &c
on. %
AS L rode slowly into the camp,
peSah 10 understand the feeling Curtis
, a Tor this extraordinary a and
TO feel that he knew by solne strange
almost supernatural means what was
gong on IN the American army. Yet
twas simple enough. He had taker
the generals, messenger, and, reading
the dispatch, had sent out men to take
me. Yet he thing ranked in my
mind all the way to headquarters, and
after, While I waited the return OF
Genera Washington. t.... =
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
EVERY MAN HAS HIS MASTER.
Pat Two Human Being Together and
One5VyiII Acauire Supr en,acx.

Put Two Human Being Together and
One Will Acquire Supremacy.
San francisco Bulletin: No man is
completely free. Every man has his mas
ter. The supremest despot is a thrall,
for there Is somebody whom he fears and
must court. Il he does not dread the
8plebs he breads the patricians. II he is not
afraid Of the; people he is afraid of the
army with which he COWS the people. If
there Is danger in neither the rabble nor
the pretorian guard there is a minister.
q major-domo,t foreign nation, a Jester,
: satirist, a dynamiter or 8. woman who
worries and frightens him and in a meas
ure controls his actions. -
is the czar of all the Russians an alb.
solutely free man? He has not much
more liberty than a boy has at BOARDING
school. He cannot even marry whom he
pleases, but must be guided in picking a
WIFE by reasons of state. He would not
dare to walk the streets Of his CAPITAL I'm
attended. Nicholas cannot live in neace
of mind either at home or abroad, He is
harassed continually by politics, both for.
eign and domestic, by nihilists, spies, ser.
wants., by Cossack revolts and peasant re.
+ bellions. He must study his every act lest
he do something impolitic. In short, he
is the slave of his own greatness.
Take the case OF a monarch with lin.
tied powers, such as Edward of England
He, too, is a prisoner within that wall Of
majesty which doth hedge about a king
His high eminence curtails his freedom
He has many masters-the people, parlia.
ment, the prime minister, the press, the
London tradesmen, who clamor If he buys
g hat in France.
So, too, in humber stations every mar
has his master. There is no boss SO DOW.
erful that he has not to do reverence IL
another boss. The errand man in a banl
takes orders from the junior clerks. thu
Junior clerks from the seniors. the seniors
from the cashier, the cashier from tn,
president, the president from the direc
tors, he directors from the stakeholder.
and from the magnates of finance, Tn,
magnates Of 81, O00,0 GO take orders from tn,
magnates Of $4,000, 900, the gna O
$l0,NO,0O0 from those of 500, 900, 900, and tn,
latter are slaves of their Wallets or thei
vices or Of some titled person through
whom their wives hope to be introduced
to smart society abroad.
Put two human beings together ant
each will acquire mastery in some re
spect over the other. The human race i
a social body. Men are interdependent
Absolute freedom and splendid isolation
are alike impossible. Everyone must ODE,
orders or suffer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
A BeneGt to Eacmers.

The benefits that will undoubtedly
result TO farmers from the recent in
corporation Of the International Har.
yester Company which took over the
business of the five leading harvester
manufacturers have probably not been
considered by a large portion of the
farming community.
The economical necessity Of a CONSOLE.
dation of the interests of manufactur.
ers and those Of their farmer custo.
mers must be apparent to any one who
understands the present situation.
The increased and increasing cost of
material, manufacturing and selling
the latter in consequence Of extreme
and bitter competition between: manu-.
facturers and their several selling
agents-has made the business unprof.
liable. .
The two alternatives left for the
manufacturers were either the increas.
ing Of the prices of machines or the
reduction of the cost of manufacture
and sales. The latter could only be
accomplished by concentrating the
business in n company.
AS can readily be seen, the forming
of the new, company was not a stock
jobbing operation but q centering of
mutual interests. There is no watered
stock; the capitalization is conserva.
tive and represented by actual and
tangible assets. There is no stock Of
fereti to the public, it having all been
subscribed and paid for by the manu-.
facturers and their associates.
The management Of the International
Harvester Company is in the hands of
SWell-kn0wn, experienced men.
The officers are: President, Cyrus
H. Mccormick; Chairman Executive
Committee, Charles Deering; Chairman
Finance Committee, George w. Per-
kins; Vice Presidents, Harold T. Nc.
Cormick, James Deering, VIM. II,
Jones and John J.. Glessner; Secretary
and Treasurer, Richard T. Howe. The
members of the Board of Directors are
as follows: Cyrus Bentley, William
Deering, Charles Deering, James Deer.
ing, Eldridge NJ. Fowler, g. 81. Gary,
John j. G%lessner, Richard #. Howe,
Abram NJ. Hyatt. William 81. Jones,
Cyrus H. Mccormick, Harold r. Nc
Cormick, George w. Perkins, Norman
B. Ream, Leslie N. Ward, Paul D. era
yath.
The International Harvester Com.
pany&oWns five Of the largest harvester
plants in existence, The Champion,
5fDeering. Mccormick, Milwaukee and
Plano-plants that have been produe-
ing nearly or quite 80 per cent Of the
harvesting machines Gl the world.
1t also owns timber and coal lands,
blast furnaces and a steel plant; it has
a new factory in the process Of con
struction in Canada.
1t IS believed that the cost of pro-
ducing grain, grass and corr harvest
ing machines will be so reduced that
tile present low prices can be contin-
ued, and that consequently the results
cannot be otherwise than beneficial to
the farmer. To maintain tile present
prices of these machines means to CON
tinue and Increase the development Of
the agriculture of the world, for no one
cause has contributed or can contribute
3 more to this development than the
cheapness Of machines for harvesting
grains.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
!. Miss Marion Cunningham, the Popular
Young Treasurer Of the Young Woman 5
Club OF Emporia, Kans, has This to Say.of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-Y Your Vegetable Compound cured me
OF womb trouble from which I had been a great sufferer for nearly
three years. During that time l was very irregular and would often
have intense pain in the small Of my back, and binding headaches and
severe cramps. For three months I used Lydia Is. PinkhaIn,s
vegetable Compound, and aches and pains are as past memory,
while health and happiness is my daily experience now. You Ger
tamly have one grateful friend in Emporia, and I have praised your
Vegetable Compound to a large number Of my friends. You have
myPermission to publish my testimonial in connection with my picture.
Yours sincerely, MISS MARION CUNNINGHAM, Empora, Kans.'
$4,000 FORFEIT If THE ABOVE LETTER rs NOT GENUINE.
When When Women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruatlon, weakness, leucorrhpa, displacement or liberation of the
womb, shat bearing-down feeling, inflammation Of the ova1ies, baakache,s
boatmg (r tatulenceA general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros
tIatlon, @ ire Deset With such symptoms as dizziness, fantness, lassitude,#
eNHaabllty, irritabiity, nervousness, seepessness, melancholy, AaI-
fsey 5n als 1Sm maana there e.i IS one tried and true remedy. Lydia %.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to health, Address, Lynn, Mass @
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
Beat His Wife.

Yonkers Statesnnan-You say hi
beat his wife with a ciub2,
Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES clubs? 2"
Mrs. CrimsonDeak-"Ihe monster.':
Mr.. Crirsonbeak--.toh don't know
You see, he beat he. at golf"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
Fully Eouipped.

Casselps journal: Aunt tan~xtously)-Do
you think you nave had @theSproper train
Ing for a poor mans wife?
Sweet Girl-Yes, indeed! Father hasn't
given me any pocket none worth mem
tIoning for years. j always get things
charged. 8s 3.z]
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
whateveryoa do, don't forget Mrs. Austin,s,

Pau. ] sndau declares in a recent;
magaziL article that the deepest I'M
preston he had ever received "a Ms
travels In the new or old world was
given by h Grand Canyon Of the Coz
orado river In Arizona.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
More important,

Puck: "Cashley," said the politician,
"is willing to subscribe TO the pri1-
CT the PLATFORM
"Shucks," said the campaign man.
ager. rs he willing to subscribe to
the campaign fund.-"
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
4 S.0 Pair of GYera!iS.

An exchange of ownership of q pair of overall, and Si1 is .hronicIcd hy t. C. smith, who returned from Mary :,
 Ieluo during the week. lt seems that man named Glass comin. down from Coarse Gold creek discarded. pair of ogcraIl,. iH the watch pocket of which he had forgotten he had :In. On reach ing Ndry'- i.Ioo he thought of il. "iird" Fox icu Nary'a l4loO shortly thera- fter hound up river, and seeing lhe oycralI- and thinking them better than hi-. exchanged. Shortly after hr returned To Marl'~ l-loo, when Il man named smith, to whom Fox Was in- dcbtcG. asked Fox if he had seen d par of oycralI- lying in au old camp. "le-, ' said FoN. Il h'ye them J.. "W"ll there's oio in the watch porkej. said smith, and upon searching Fox ioJud the money. smith grabbed the money and informed Fox that he owed him I4o les on account. Gja,~. who left the money in the trou~rr,, want, to know where hc "got Of"
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
NOliCE OF MARSHAL,S SALE.

In tho United S.ate, District Court for the
 Di~triet of AId>lu, SccOuI Division.
 samuel pr~chalnps plaiptir, YS R. X. McAr- thur defendant.
 Whereas. under and by virtue of aE execution i~eiipu on the dth daV of September 1902 out of the I'uItcd States District Court for the District of Ala,hu ~"cupd Division upon judgment in The above entitled action dated and entered on the 10th day Qt November, X. h. l9O0. in favor of samuel pC~champS and against k. K McArthur am commanded to sell the property of said defendant or >O much thereof lS may be neceS- ~ary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment aforesaid, for tpc sun of four hundred and thirty eight dollars and sixty three cents (rl3S 63) ut the date of said execution due thereon. together with costs. interest and acerung costs. and whereas pursuant to the command of said execution have levied upon the interest of said defendant in the mining loca. tion hereinafter described: now therefore notice k hereby given that on Wednesday the 29th day of October. 1902. at the hour of Q clock D. m of said day. at the front door of the United States District Court house, in the town Of Nome. in said District of Alaska, will sell at public auc ton to the highest bidder for cash the real property hereinafter described much thereof n> nay be necessary to satisfy plaintiff $ judgment aforeSaid, together with interest,
 Said real property is particularly described aS follows:
 All the right and title of he said defendant in and to that certain placer mining claim 10. cdtcd on the second bench of the right limit of Deer creek or gGlCh tributary of Dexter creek. n the Caps Nome Mining District, Dis trict of Alaska, and known a> the Regina oench claim~~
 DaFes this s6,h day of September. l9os, at Nome. AIl~Su.
 FRANK H. RICH ARDS, United States Marshal for the second Division of the District of Ala>k.
 Date of first publication Sept. 2, ls0s.
 Wm. T. Love, Attorney for plaintin. 1 9-s7 4twS
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
NCN p;anO For the Chic.

pur-arD r. j;o"ofj-on. of the-teom- ,bi. N4ja writes ImG NrG.Em under u.,r of Sept, q from ~rl't.r .,, folloW,:
 In ord rlaMlEo 'hc Ia-' trip of the season 'u"'..-' pI'a-au' aod ~ociahlc oHr ot the .'-.u tbr x. C. Co. ..alc placed aa ,.oaau! lew piano brm~- uoai in the d!uii& room, besides the o.o in tine social hall. The piano will also hrac,ympauis I by a harr oimu,ic The complete Ontht Na- placed on hoard the Ohio prior to th1 sailing of the Garuhnc
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
From Mary'S IglOO.

B. D. Lloyd, pioneer of Mary's Igloo, Kougarok, is in town with, Mrs.
 Lloyd, en route to San Francisco. MT. Lloyd has been located at Mary's lgloo since early in 1900. and he is also inter- ested in mines in that section. 1'The Kougarok is promising" he said yes terday "A good deal of gold has been taken ont of that section this season, and the output will increase year by year. On the man kougarok l saw q rocker at work on an upturned boat, which was used as float. The sand was scooped up through four or five
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11

that tho government of the tinted states ha, placed il beyond il, power to grant ,ailar franchise, to others. iu' they lave a franchise, and it l., exclusive a~ against persona. who have none, and will be until the goyernmen. chooses to grant others, it might also b" worth while considering how far the congress would be disposed To destroy vested property rights of iud'idual, acquired in good faith under ii, pto- tection and authority, even if appIira- tion were made. without any reason or necessity therefor. q, u,t bo the re- suit of authorizing the construction Of a free bridge close to the toll bridge n0 lawfully there.
 Your, very trulH
 C. II. LEnDTNG.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
DONDS
 IA $3()O0 x. j. .NCArtIlur indicted
 Fly Grand Jury. SALTIMG 8 CLAIM
Is 1be 0ffense Charged-- Nc Arthur ana !!is Friends Are
 Indignant

j. !. McAIu.u. t.r.u.'i @uovu old timer au. Hu..,, t.t- -.a,it- t-'rl ou Dphlr creek on @iau.a. cu :. .,..Y., of ,a.'iuL ! claim os thr auu, onp.-'. %u-. : and , bc,a" oa Aa... w ....cmcm having been returned alrt Am b. the last grand Jurv .,a Mct"har arrived on Thur-dal with D,nI'y Mar ,hal D, W. Smuoa, aad ".'hiu an hogr he Ua~ r,iee-rd ou bail, Al- ,uretic, being X. r.. sutherland. \. r.. .Gulnan ano Walter II. eodeiDel-. The bond wa, fixed al .5ppo
 Mr. McArlalr who las host Of friends all oy.rth,- section and on the Nuhou i, indignant at gho charge which !a- been p.tc-d against Aim TLr property ~hi.o i, alleged To hayo hyon ",ai,,a' Hu- pro-pec'eo by Mr- lrthul iu the winter of l9Jo II" Giu q good deaI ot work on it, -iukju4 on' or more ~ha.l~ s,ph-,puruj. y th" group Of claims va, ,ol4 '" jAy .Auvu TOuWra MjAiu4 Co.,. the .olc being negotiated oy D. W. AcHal. 'ac pWr..-c price b.lu. ;l0ooar .--.oo' uf which Ua- de- posted with Dexter Ilor'on X Co.,. bankers. oi Seattle.
 1ni, tmomi vo~ di7uib... a"on- toor of 'hc onuei- ol the group they getting their moIa'a: uno'hc. owner ia the group, Jaan Herm1a ]. I- , legged. btru- rcaou.r~a h. r-t. to a~ share after fine charge Ina tAe r.ain, had been "-at'ea. ~a- lI~te.- reG.
 Mr. McAtrlr ha- been ope. 9.ln- in Council Cl'> di~trrt during the -om- mer. A,airea4l stated McAr,hur j., well ';aovn lis reputation for honesty and fair dcaln- l. excellent. and none of his friends believe him to hr guilty uf the rriu .or D iy1 i~ Ia been ill., u,e'od.