davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-27
In the senate.

Washington, March 20. - During the
entire session of the senate YESTERDAY
the bill providing for the protection OF
the president Of the United States was
under consideration. Mr.. Spooner ol
Wisconsin contended that the govern
ment had an absolute an inherent rlshN
to protect itself against assaults mace
either upon itself or upon any OF It's oi
ficers. He maintained that an assault
on the president was in the very natur1
of things an assault on the government
for there never was a time when ths
president was not in the exercise OF the
duties of his office.
Mr.. Hoar. In charge OF the measure.
clucidated some arguments he ma"
made previously and Mr.. Teller OF Col
orado and Mr.. Bailey OF Texas spohe
briefly upon the bill. The Texas send-
tor said he could not support the meas
ure as 1t stands because he could con
ceive of an assault made upon the pres
ident as person and not as an onlCiaI
of the government. An assailant in thal
event ought to be punished precisely az
II he had assaulted any other citizen
In the House.
The house yesterday made fair prog
ress with the river and harbor ON,
After the close of general debate q o,
the l16 pages of the bin were dispose"
of. No amendments were adopted. Ih0
general debate was featureless.
Washington, March 21.-Throughout
yesterdays session of the senate 'he
bin providing for the protection OF the
president of the United States was uh-
de- discussion. Just before adjourn
ment an agreement was.reached 10 Nots
on the measure and pending amehh-
ments at o'clock to-day The speeches
| in the main were a reinforcement OF ar
guments that have been advanced mere
tofore few new points being raised ne
principal point made by the opponents
of the measure was that federal orr
Gals ought To be treated in the cohi's
precisely as are other citizens. Thres
substitutes for the bill are pending ana
will be pressed when the voting begins
| to-day.
In the House.
The house yesterday made very SLOW
progress on the river and harbor hli'
disposng of only thirty pages and letV-
| ing fifty pages still 10 be considereH'
| The river and harbor committee again
| succeeded in defeating every amend-
II ent offered.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-27

Colombia can't capture any mission
aries, but there are other ways Of rails
ing money. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Helen tum an play Wit me-
go away, Lawrence" said Helen; ct busy"
s!"Pease tum, Helen"
81 can't said Helen
Lawrence mot paying attention and leased and
slapped him. Lawrence began and
loudly mother in
Helen what is the matter?"
told mother what had happened.
Helen think you would know better than to
slap Lawrence-he is little Now and do the
UPSTAIRS home from the party BESIDES
you think you can't play with your brother
Lizzie Prescott,
Sixth Grade. Adrian, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

and slapped Willie left the and found his
mother poured his troubles Mrs Palmer
with justice towards both of her children and this
dilemma She did not wish Willie to
bother she studying neither did she wish
Edith in the habit of Shaping her little brother
losing After minutes thought she decided
victory master ones
lesson She punished Edith by making her
play half hour after which she al
lowed to resume her lessons Mae B. Mackenzie,
Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
A Neglected Kingship.
Honorable Mertion.)

please, May, won't play with me? You just
WRITE all long and don't the least DIT OF
attention to have played with my soldiers until nate
sight them Now please, sister May, and play
with me-
will be bothered said May she George slap
He began to she the rescue
May story beginning sNow, said mama
cannot from home for
week. you George all the long If he cries
with him. time will be heightened
punishment George, again after Mays
up you play with hope this will
happen again. had better begin right away
taking George the and amusing him till tea
Lillian Spain
Eighth Grade Two Harbors, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

geometry There quiet for little while and then Earl
sad play this NICE of mine Bell busy
preparing to demonstrate her geometry Let draw
then will play dickey dicker said Earl You
bothersoe giving him slap Just then
What this all about?
When she found what the matter she looked
believe but
you that you dspleased much,
Bell"
This hard for Bell she always wanted to stand
high her mothers estimation
supper enjoyable with Earl. When
again studies could much
time in recreation Bell is
advancing rapidly but they always find time
to haye game -Vallie I. Mason,
g Ninth Grade Alexandria, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Sixth Grade.

BOthersOme Y.
Little Earl lived neghborhood where there
rough boys with his So
he of his time the Of his mother and
sister He school often lonesome
One afternoon when Earls mother going calling she
said "Be good boy; sister will be home
When Bell home she right studying without
noticing brother "say Bell, you
with me" be quiet. have to study
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday. Jan. is:
"PREACHING AND PRACTICING.' .

"PREACH1NG. AND PRACTlCINI
Everybody has preached. We begin it almost as soon
as we plainly, and, too there is hardly OF
us what sometimes fails to practice what have
preached Under what circumstances have you found
it to practice what have preached? The
must be mailed as to reach the Office
Not Later Than Friday Morning, January 10.
They must be strictly original, written in ink
side only paper than 300 words in length
marked with the number of words and each signed with
tho grade, school, and address OF the writer The
papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
NESOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1902.

the girl by not allowing speak him for whole day.
brother OF her it
would little kind word to him
ask forgiveness.
the would be glad that 1t
would be could her little brother
again She would and she would
be always. IN
Sixth Grade LuYerne, MINI.
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Eighth Grade.
Happier All Around.

(Honorable Mention)
Harry" sighed .eave alone for while
But play me will leave alone
quick slapped him and said, If you are
out of the room Harry went down TO
crying found how all happened she
knew that the sister was
also Harry had to play Wlth
question long time At last she thought
because she could have played with
while and then prepared her lessons both would nave
The mother punished the by making
her stay in and study The girl
amply punished for her hasty action.
Seventh Grade, Eta Nordpy,
Central School. Grafton, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Seventh Grade.
Not 4 Little Kind Word.

The girl was to blame brother
than she should have betts she had tried
she might little time play With him
very selfish Of should
not slapped him. then giving to her
pen spoken kindly to him instead Of sapping him
he might study mother should punshed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
For saturday, Jan. rs:
"a STORY FROM NATURE"

All Of you act among the birds or the
beasts which interesting amusing because Of cir
cu1nstances or surroundings which showed what
choose Is call human intelligence" It should be
story that you for yourselves and,
it should something that seemed unusual to at
the time It happened The must be mailed
to reach the Office
Not Later Than Friday Morning. January II.
They must be strictly original, written in ink
side only Of the paper length,
marked with the number of words and each signed Nth
the grade school, and address of the writer The
papers must not be rolled s9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Ninth Grade.
The Opposite of Love Pats.

Opposite of Love Pats.
ought big sister ought
of and slap her brother but
go with him for WHILE and study after he
Still think the mother ought punish
some would his sister
mother punish them to have them
20 through actions twice day for week. the saps
received by sister not to be love pats. either.
Marvin N1ckerson,
Seventh Grade Cyrus MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
with the Slippers Soft Side.

girl studying and her brother bothers her by
she naturally to
mind that be disturbed When
with his teasing she has to resort to other
will clearly understand her feelings,
consequently she saps him. She does slap him hard
young America mortified much than she had
realizes it
continually while Furnishes him
spanking side of slipper She has
different the
him cultivate the habit of respecting
this than words
might say probably the last his
be bothered while studying, she
likely disturbed in again. the
brothers character receives benefit well.
Marguerite Allen,
Ninth Grade. Ada MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
THE QUqLITY OF GREATNESS

@RE4TNEEJ, after all, in spite of its
~ name, app pears to be not so much a
certain size as a certain quality in human
iioes. 1t may be present in tiOes whose
range is Uery sn1alL.=--Phillips Brooks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
The Modern Helen.
(Honorable Mention.)

Honorable Menton.)
studying her Latin one evening
party after supper soon
her brother Lawrence aged two came in and said:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
A Mild RepFimand.

Nellie sitting table, studying diligently When
her little brother Freddie running to her.
asked with declined, saying she had
time but he persisted until she became
slapped him mother cried between
his sobs MaNellie- What doing
Nellie slapped mother 81 wasn't
doing nothing he replied. I'll and Nellie about it.
said his mother So she Nellie and inquired she
had slapped Freddie Nellie Freddie kept
bohering couldn't study told him but
wouldn't slapped him. Nellies mother thought for
should slapped
Freddie, told me; Freddie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
A Question of Business.

think the boy should have the punishment if anybody for
the girl attending should
have done the # the girl studying her lesson she
should not have and if the boy teasing her
she had right to him should Seeding
and sent to bed without any supper -Lyse Gladhll,
Sixth Grade Adrian MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Tried to the Utmost.


Hazel working problems in geometry She was tired
did much Her brother James came IN
play checkers with him.
"No James, can't Go away! was her answer This did not
satisfy him. tease her. She discouraged
At her patience
him slap. This sent
His mother heard his shreks and
matter when told looked sad and told
their Later she talked with
to brother and
become with each other
between them they really
loving children. Grace H Anderson,
Seventh Grade ia Luyerne, MINI.
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Seventh Grade.
Boiling Over With Anger
A Party Afterward.

girl studying her Latin lesson preparing for
an examination brother aged about
years. out and play with him,
him. She told him that she
insisted her going. do not blame her
Shaping him. going to party after she
had I their mother would
the boy scoldng girl to the party.
Cooper,
Sixth Grade Adrian, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Benencent Little Ones.

Maggie sixteen old girl studying her lesson when
her little brother Frank and with him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04


studying, or I'll punish you by making you sit
still on a chair for half day
Agnes Anderson,
Ninth Grade Warren, MINI.
In the Maze of Caesar
One evening high school girl was studying
her Caesar It was very difficult to translate
and needed all the attention and thought that
she could put on it. Her little brother, BOY
about four years DID, was in the room, too,
and he was continually asking questions ana
wanting her to look at his playthings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Clouds and Sunshine.

Honorable Mcnton)
Mabel was studying little brother (Whom
said, Mabel and play
ball me- p
"No DEAR said Mabel mot now busy
play with YOU" =SsszE5s*
gone, said Tad Grossly. Anyway want you.
Gomez Please comet S##sssE Els
NO" Mabel, very decidedly; ego away
81 won't do it, said Tad
"You will!' said Mabel. you don't, I'll slap you.
: "You won't"
will Mabel, she made gesture as II she
threat Somehow other MaDei
hand down with smack on Tad
frightened crying told his mother about IT,
told mother the story
you p? said 1T is not your business
everybody saps him. he won't know whom to
should have told Now to your room but 90
take your books"
Mabel shall give good whipping
60 that chair till I release you
go tell sister bothered her? asked
So Tad went and they kissed each
other and the quarrel forgotten. Pauline Day,
sixth Grade Warren, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
A Like Punishment.

"A Like Punishment.
little brother should tease
with him, and she should slap him,
both blame and they should both be punished
girl being ought overlook her little
kindly tell him to wait till had finished
work, then she would play with him. The little boy,
ought punished by being sent bed The
girl punished in the that she punished
brother. Jessie Lord,
Fifth Grade. Warren, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

telling him to be quiet good little boy and not TO
still for about five minutes ana tne
her She objected so he thought ne
would make threw all his playngs over her
books annoying things AT last the sister
keep STILL loudly that their mother came 10
girl tried to explain but her mother told ner
him. matter what ne did as the
parents children II 1t was neces
sary The girl thought hard on her but
did right. -lsaDe DcAie,
SfaitoI' ~ L.
A Little Chair-Captiye.
Flda is studying her Latin when in walks her little
her to come and play Win
him study, and for him TO go
he will not; he keeps ootherng
finally think the mother should punish
Norman putting chair and making him keep quiet
studying, should have minded his SIS
ter when she told him to her alone.
Ellington,
eeven+b Grade Adrian, MINI.
Boil With Anger.
When engaged in studying, there is nothing dislike
so much little child and poster me with
questions play with him. However, II were
should slap should be bollng over
that she the IN the wrong II
of like this should thlnK
only received mered reward of his med
ding and the right and the child mad
already their mother would not need to punish
either one Paul Hisdale,
( Tenth Grade Sank Center, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Seventh Grade

A Satisfactory Solution.
ooh. Jack, wish would leave alone Go and play,
said Mary younger brother.
"oh, please play little while-just little
while" said
you go away will slap you"
said Mary.
still till Mary all patience and
slapped mother
the with Mary said blame
Mary blame Their mother did
which the blame she Jack bed and sent
o Helen Hall,
Seventh Grade, Grafton N. D.
School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
With a Light Heart.

Of the subject girl of sixteen should be
studying few
should join in his childish play she would
disturbance back work with light heart
slapped little brother she would feel
girl should be punished by keeping her brother away
three and then would be glad
play him the next time he asked her.
Nora Phalen,
Seventh Grade. Wayery, MINI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
tAwTUAEr VALLEY

The Quidnick and Nicholson baseball
teams played an intsfcetiuE gams on the
>lnidnick baseball grounds yesterday az
tcrn0ons resulting IN a defeat for the
home team by scOro Of 10 10 a. There
was q good attendance notwithstanding
the several other attractions In the val
ley.
Superintendent Holmes u. the Nstick
mills Is harinE the village tenements
thoroughly clesuned ana the houses pre-
sent much more attractive appearance
than formerly.
The Centreville baseban nine won
game from the Crompton- Knowles team
yesterday az Centrcviilc, the score stand
ing 70 90 D.
The members OF ST Joseph's choir are
husily rshcsrainF music Tor a concert
10 be given a SatiCk the latter part Of
shis rnonth. The rehearsals are under
tho direction of Mrs. Belle r. Dodsworth
the church organist
AZ the Nsdck Baptist church yester-
day torrI4uu = memorial service was
h'io iur Lt .Ate sheldon II FilinRhast
Nhu Tor years WIS deacon o. the church,
ana whose funeral occurred during The
past week.
The Clyde and Fairmont baseball teams
played match game on the Star grounds
az Rlvr' point yesterday Afternoon, the
result beiug q tlc--le 10
ihN w hsAIc utFttinlA4 exercises at 81.
Aas-i church, CromptoE, closed yes
ierday forenoon with q mass at 8 O'clock
There is every Indication that the pro-
posed new library building for Anthony
" soon TO be reality. Already the cell
lar and underpinning are completed and
the wooden structure will undoubtedly
bc raised this week.
Mr.. Charles Peterson OF Quidnick has
accepted position as clerk with the
Outlet company at Providence.
The Pawtuxet Valley Ministers Circle.
VIII hold an important meeting this after
noon at Knotty Oak church
The annual meeting OF Phenix fire dis
trict occurs this evening at the Are sta
ton and II is expected that the taxpayers
viii turn out In force to settle the vexed
question OF properly adjusting the tax for
lighting the streets OF the district
The last OF the series OF select socinls
which have been held In the parish hous.
at PheniS during the past season. will
occur tomorrow evening. The same com
nittee will have charge OF the affair that
has made the former socisls such a de-
cided success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
O0|NGS ATBR0WN
Junior ubeT Board Elects Of.
fieers--Pr ntFaunce toSpsak

The Juniors Liber board, which will SUI
perlntend next years liber. has elected
the following officers; Editor-in-chief,
eritor. Truman Doans Woodbury.; busi-
ness manager. Harry westcott Rock
we'll
Roy r. Clark left for New York Sat
urday night. where he will Join the New
York National lsasu. team. He viii re-
turn to Brown at t'commencement TO take
special examinaton for cthe present term
and receive his Diploma Fff
Professor .DelAbarre has been granted.
leave Of absence for next year. .'f'''N
q. r. Ksene. Jr., ex-'06, has successfully
passed the examination for entrance to
the Naval academy at Annapolis. Keene
played tackle on the Freshman eleven
The enthusiastic reception of the team
at the station Friday noon by the entire
student body surely bore abundant fruit.
for the team played almost faultless ball
against Priaeeton. and luck alone decided
the contests ~ ssr HJii,fil5hta
The baseball team left for Boston this
afternoon on tho S:55 train. Tomorrow
they play ,pHrtnbith AZ 5Ianoyer We'd
nesday. HsrvSrd at Cambridge, ~after
which the return Will be made TO Provi-
dence, where Yale will be played on
Saturday.
Dr. Hamilton Msbie Will be one Of the
speakers at the Commencement dinner.
The Associated Alumni will take lunch
i'm the Administration building on Com
mencement day.
y Next COMING ncement day will be the
60th annivsrsary = OF the graduation OF
Professor 1farkness. senior. The event
will be celebrated by the university aud
the recipient pf the. congratulation Win
himself speak mt the Commencement din
ner.
President Faunce speaks tonight at
New York before the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety on the subject. The Function Of
Phi Beta Kappa on American Life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
Packers Are Grayely Alarmed
by the Boycott on Meat.
CHICAGO EMPLOYEES LAID OFF
Connection h Railroads with Bssi Trust
EIpisist 10 prsu Important ID Legal
hecssdlags Against Blg Canhha

Chicago. May 6.-instead Of the usual
run OF 1000 cattle. the receipts at the
stochyards this morning were barely two
hundred The meat boycott Is alarming
the packers aud crushing live stock COM
mission men.
In Washington Saturday night Attor-
neg General Knox. President Roosevelt
and ". A. Day went over the govern
nlent bill based on the evidence gathered
here. The packers are enlistins strong i'm
fuencs TO head of the Federal bulldogs.
Officers of state and eoenty stock grow
ers' associa ations in the West and also
the National Live stock association.
have been urged 10 use their influence
with their congressman 10 stay further
Investigation into the packers methods
of doing business The telegrsms are
plentiful and strongly worded.
a Representative of ihe caItIe growers
said
'Ihe stocirs6n cannot feel friendly 10
the ia Etrs iiad there DsCn some reci-
procitS IA Vac nGat on tLe uteomafsarine
bIi. things would be different NOV. Sat
we srg gcirG 60 lea The packers take osre
Ul their own troubles. tb~ same - they
sense they vii! not ship Sny caLtie Tor
week at.I it VIII b1 found thst the pack
cTe Will come arolnd and quit piuning.
RAILROAD AND BEEF TRUST.
The connection OF the railroads with
Die Betl IrasJ iE expected 10 play a
more Important part iu the evidence In
- cne5 ilsu was Anticipated. The re-
aat tc tt8tut is expected 20 be isSa bare
Iu lll i,s details, and alse the charge
that thc fareors having car lines of their
oNn have i.a. allowed ru t,saspori their
rolling atuck when EMPTY Tree oi charge.
lhe pf0.o ,'0a Will attempt 10 snow mat
lhc ceGc ons 90 the packers were
made on.y t2 .ro Big Six firms and de-
MED 10 sH Uiter
Here ~ - hlgstrEt ton of the power OF
rebate. Chicago packers are enabled to
brinG cattle ff0m the ranges OF Colorado |
20 Chicago, slaughter Them. and thSn
ship them back Co Denver and sell the |
dressed meat chcspev thsn local butch |
ers are 80lo 10 eell similar products.
Three thousand employees were LAID Oh l
by tAe "Hg six" Saturday. lt IL ansici. !
patsd that the stocRysrds will ts q
graveyard this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
OH Yvllls

DensnEie Chsvella and fellow sun.
posed 10 he hntoodo Seneca got into a
dispute at Silver lake yesterday ana the
result was 1i.at Chevella w nursing n
wound In his forehead which he thinks
was made by Seneca with q razor DR.
Lippiu was called and took about a
dozen stitches I'm the wound
The prospect ei a profitable summer
for Olneyviile are not OF the brightest.
for the Crown Worsted mill hns closed
the Riverside mills running hut three
days week, aud a number OF depart-
ments I'm some Of the other mills OF the
American WoOlen company are running
snort handed and with prospects OF less
Ia the near future.
The OineyN lie raseban association met
yestcrlay afternoon wrcn 10 was de-
Clcsd 20 cgen the season Saturday az
tefpoon. aay 40. and on EFFORT win he
made 70 secure the ioly Cross team Tor
ris event The committee rrrortod
-Llt tl Lld -.lL-l u IN lrr~e. l4a-a
ri ihr ri.o u rfounos Rud ino same
rrt fo Hr fUr.d n.
r. To fr ore 1i fhr Iner who was
injured 7t f- rcHt house o. fcu drrs
tf' oie r ha bone en Toubesset
su ai lcefr8ay.