davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

N : now busy at Belfast
mo outside work OF one
Is Dss.st log cabins to be found
~ s..,e ~ Maine, and probably
- 5 massive structure, which
! 4 way the primitive huts,
trdeed. "a thing OF beauty"
|nralug is owned by prominent
Y |slphia people. 1t is composed
~ logs and cost SIS 900.
|. ,sbin, erected by the children
hte william H. Folwell OF
Ssslnhia. who began It's erection
M before the completion, In
v.vs /, one of the finest build
Il the coast.
4 hVer story is entirely of
Z logs cut on the island and in
! ,aiural state. Above this the
Hhr Is clap-boarded and neatly
The front room downstairs
IN 60 feet, hardwood floor and
srsicaIly decorated with oil
Bngs. Wedgewood, mounted birds,
work and other decorations.
windows are many and those
mont are Of one pane OF plate
with a frame of gold on the in
\ giving q beautiful natural pic
eject
he back Of the room is a mag
sst fireplace of a gigantic nature.
built Of brick and granite, the
tslpiece Icing Of marble, II feet
kngth, three in width and nine
IN thick, the whole piece of work
hing some forty tons. Across the
Of the mantelpiece, cut in the
BE is this inscription: How
utful Upon the Mountains"
h& Of the mantel is another tab
81 Pennsylvania marble, five by
feet, decorated with brass ro-
Is and bearing the Latin inscrip-
Mon ReVe," translated to My
n' The hall which opens from
back Is twelve by sixty feet, ana
this Is entered the two wings,
main hou&c, and the stairs to the
nbers. The main part of the
y runs back some twenty-five
B! slxty.three feet, in which is
td the kitchen, laundry and
Fage rooms.
Pc two wings are each twenty by
nv feet, the southern one being
q for a dining-room In the style
We old English times, with a IF
foot table and beautiful decora.
while the north wing is given
70 smoking and bath rooms.
vars the main hall 10 twelve by
feet, and there are twenty-five
Ping rooms on either side of the
nall, running the length of the
~ Each room is thirteen by If
leet, while the front rooms are
Wa oy twenty feet, three in num-
All the rooms are equipped with
Y IRON bedsteads and first class
plss' while the gable roofs end
seventeen dormer windows
Y them all desirable. The lower
q The house is built of six-inch
ana the sloping roofs overhang.
y building is set upon fifty-eight
q stone and will have been two
% building, when it is complet-
4aere are several ireplaces Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
Another impression Of America

why is 1t that Americans are so
brave and elf-possessed?" asked one
European soldier.
s'They are accustomed to danger
from their earliest infancy" answered
the other. Every year they have an
ordeal of fire and explosion. which
the youth of the country all attend,
something after the manner OF certain
remote Asiatic tribes. II is known as
the Fourth OF July."--Washington
Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

tile, and there is much hand carving
In the interior finish.
Much Of the original shrubbery has
been left around the buildings and
the grounds will in a great part ge
kept in their present half-wild state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
Druggists Association Meets I'm Au-
urWGf .

The annual meeting OF the South Da-
kota Pharmaceutical association viii
be held at Flandreau, Aug. 5, 8 and 7.
1902. Fifty-five dollars is offered In
cash prizes for papers, as follows: For
the first prize. $50; for the second prize,
SIS: for the third prize, $40; for ths
fourth, IS.
Five dollars is also offered by q
friend of the association for the best
paper by an unregistered clerk on the
subject, the Ideal Pharmacist" Many
rich prizes are offered in social con-
tests. Flandreau druggists and citi-
zens will give a hearty welcome.
c. NJ. Series is president Of the as
ISOLATION; r. C. Bent, secretary and
w. A. Simpson local secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

George Saunders, colored, a Jockey
riding In the races at Aberdeen for DR..
Mathews of Groton, was badly injured
by several sports out on q drunk.
He II q slight lad, weighing only about
100 pounds. Three men are accused OF
having inflicted the injuries, Just for
the fun OF the thing" All are under
arrest.
The Lake Preston board OF education
has opened bids for the sale of $500
worth OF school bonds. c. A. Boalt &
Co. OF Winona made the best offer and
win take the bonds on a 5 per cent ba-
sis, q SITS premium. and furnish the
necessary blanks. Bids for the cons
struction of the new school house will
be opened Aug. 5.
At the earnest solicitation Of mem
bers of the board OF directors Of the
South Dakota Children's home. Supt.
Sherrard and wife have departed on a
tour OF recreation. During their abb
sence they will journey by steamer
from Duluth to Buffalo, and visit
points east OF the latter city. They are
expected to return to Sioux Falls about
Sept. /.
Two tramps fell from g freight train
south OF Letcher. and n OF them vas
killed and the other received LANCER
Gus injuries. The mar VINO was killed
had no papers or anything on his per-
son by which he could be Identified
and none OF the rest OF the gang APP
peared to know who he was. His re-
mains were taken to Mitchell to be
held for Identification
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
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tthewir..
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under caasss's.
Cd ant the pl.p,|
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uOu'0 Of ssatas3
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materials isnI
ne Rome R'',, rrlsr,l
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army durin. \
CONSUMED y
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THE, the powers
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on trusts
e commission
rt %eApressing n,
r * shosissa
hicans in MI
IONS recen,,u
,atiyes made
than than the Ass
examinatlous
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FWering guests
the United
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

From Graf,
" Centera.
: Wheat :
&c; No : M,
3 white, 5eas1
10. yellow, h
: 2S.-whestI
Northern, 7S;
-Wheat--cash
o. 1 Northsrrl
74c; No. ! n
76c; oats, u
July %. WI
"~N,
C; S~eptember.
Berley--No u
6l1-2as2c a
lac. {
Cash Wheat
d, II o 7se Il
No. . hard u
r spring, a
ring, TIC;
ash Comm
S. o. IS lie
8, 45c,
uly Is. cat
cows, bulls
'kers and fe
and calves
bulk. &1Sf
Cattle Cod
.75; stocken
leifers, SD
Hogs--MiIea
; good to
S~heep-G@
g.; fair to
stern sheep
|3G7.
Y Is. cstt
O. S7H7 "a,
II cows and
,hoice yeals
e feeding 81
dice stock
$2a3.25; ga
d heifers,
lge, SIS g
gh sorts,
s5.soaS.B
.25G5.50 gce
hers, MIdN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
DYING.

IL DIE"
Educator !
h Time. !
/. Prea
| OF thep
|caHy |
ms say Ra
! oxygn 4
some trsl
s9
|lcators bg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
|AvORED.

Promises
City.
27.--Tn =
airy Of PTaa
Represents
o Joined "
lcnt W fNsl
.lring the y
n was acca1
says La q
arary taY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
LONG.

| Remsif
tied rins
Iinistf g
Ia to @a
|nan-Ansha
n IN W.
l.. This
hen the n
not due n
seryicai
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

|..th.t9
|sr--Ma'
|eorrnsft
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

!. DeH
!
FeuesF We
lin .r
hi of ms
has w,
bftheI,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
A Barbarous Renovation"
Der tours.

Secretary Shaw given costly and calamous exhibition in
tog reuovag' of the front Of the Treasury Department
by of the sandbas cleaning process Already the results de-
pod by those who take pride the beauty of Washington
This renovation" is vandalism, pure and simple and nconceiva
any the beginnings good
could guilty the present DETACHMENT of the Treasury building the
Improvement The doing the work have good
course satisfaction the Government prompt and
generous paymaster. But they stand almost alone experiencing this
To eye lover Of the beautiful present
peet the renovated" Treasury building depressing degree
Anyone who has the Old World cities famed for their beauty
well that proportion Of this beauty from the mellow
ing touch Of time the buildings This loving sfu touch
softenug shadoving there every
The deepen with the years The color scheme always
There outbreak Of renovated shock eye
the with the Treasury Building The vandalism
possible Europe, where beauty known loved should
be possible IN Washington. But Whappy, dsasousy possible
The ndbasted" Treasury Building proof Of this melancholy
the Capitol itself suffers occasionally from the "renovang'
rewy encouraged by by
politicians.
Let us hope that the bund being committed by the Secretary Of
th Treasury VIII be repeated Time alone should deal
the beautiful Government buildings Washington meovug
and tremendously after year. increasing the beauty
National Capital with the
hands of They much be dreaded Washington
Wild Man Of Borneo turned loose the
leries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
THE FUTURE OF THE INDI4N---
MILL HE BE SELESUPPORTING ?
By GEORGE BIRD GRNELL Aubioyq "7ze Iua7ar Of To-Day"

rob them Of that courage endurance which
formerly their two leading characteristics.
Indian every capacity work. for he possesses
strength endurance, industry. other
easily discouraged throw himself into u1ac-
labor doubtful whether the results
be commensurate effort put forth If he can be
that his adequate
pense he a present day-as willing to work as In the
old days he ready hunting or undergo
the manifold hardships Of the warpatn Indian
silver dollar tell him night he
viii work all day for It he will accept your offer at
On the other hand. If you you give him
$50 at the end Of two months work at you
bauy and refuse to take the proposition because pay
day is too far away to appeal to him.
It has been pct theory Of the Indian Department for
that the red shall seIf-supporting by
ing the soil and to this officers have urged him to
pillow and to plant the waterIess desert not knowing
whether the field he cultivate was on the top Of some
barren in the arid regions Dakota or in some
wen watered fertile valley in eastern Kansas.
In instances the following Of this advice resulted
in impanng armly Indian mind the conviction that
for him work useless work in the white mans
way brought him no return
We are engaged in the slow process Of uprootng
the belief which implanted and having discovered cur
error striving convince him that he must I'M
learn the lesson which him Having learned that
diverse industries must be practiced in different climates
We are now trying TO change the Indians ways and TO
adapt his methods OF seIfgupport to his SURROUNDINGS
What the Indian requires today intelligent direction
In intelligent methods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
SAVED BY A cow.

There has long been a dispute as 20
whether the dog OF the horse was mans
best friend, but in the following In
stance. as related in a special dispatch
from WeIlsboro Pa. to the -Philadcl-
phia Inquirer It would seem that q
COW may lay claim 20 the distinction.
James Kerr. at any rate, should be the
last man 90 deny this.
A strange animal gave james Kerr who lives
on The mountain between TiadsRht1n and Lee
tHria. @ thrilling chase OF over mile down
the mountain this morning
herr was leading o COW 70 this place A
mite NJ 80 beyond TildlghrCn Do INST saw the
Wild lea--. which cTourled repeatedly as 10 70
-I.ril-. each time being deferred by keu's Wig
or0uS 7rr-InC and shouting
Finally the COW became frightened NJ the ami
ma. ant l-rAeI Kerr. vino was leading IT, along
az lively pace. As thoy emerged from the
woods the strange bel-- gave mp the chase
herr declares 10 was neither q wildcat nor
panther
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
DaIzen to Withdraw.

The Pennsylvania Republican con-
tingent en- the H0use-the largest by the
way, from any State-are not feeling On
the best of spirits toward their dis
tinguished colleague, the Hon. John Dali
zeIl. They porceive-Or think they do.
which amounts to tho same thing-that
their Uncle Joseph Cannon is not as
cordial toward them as he would be il
he were vvSitatIng I'm his own sly way
as TO how best TO place the Psnnsyl-
vaHians on committees tC the best ad-
vantage TO themselves IA the next Con
gress. It goes without saving. Of course.
that as long as the Ion. Matthew
Stanley Quay says hat Mr.. Dalzell is
la candidate for Speaker the faithful
in the Keystone State delegation must
hold aloof from Mr. Cannon. The Il
linoisan having won the next Speaker
ship without any support from Pennsyl-
vania naturally cannot be expected 10
consider himself under obligations 10
the Pennsylvania crowd. But should the
PennsylyaUians now throw up their hats
and hurrah for Uncle Joe" he might
entertain a kindller feeling for them.
Wherefore # bchooves not only Mr..
Dalzeu but also SIR. Quay TO get In the
Cannon bandwagon. As long as these
two stay out every mothers son OF tho
delegation is prevented from getting
close 10 the next Speaker. And the
longer they delay making their peace
the wider grows the breach between
them and choice places on the commit
tees in the Filty-eighth Congress. Some
Of the Pennsylvania members made bold
yesterday TO talk out not for publica-
tiOn but evidently in the hope that
what they said would reach the ears Of
Mr. Cannon They declared that II Mr..
Dalzell does not formally withdraw from
the race this week they will declare
| themselves for Cannon, even at the risk
Of mourning the displeasure Of Mr..
Quay. In view Of their annoyance and
|uusasiness &c is believed that Mr.. Dali
zeu win declare himself out OF the
SDeakership race ln a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
A BLOW AT ROMANCE.

Maidens fair and signing SWANS
throughout all the sentimental territory
within a days travel OF New York city
nre now placed in the doleful plight OF
pilgrims 20 whom their Mecca has been
closed and the haven OF their refuge
denied.
This is because the Rev. George Clarke
Houghton, rector Of 'The Little Church
Around the Corner has issued formal
notice that he VIII no longer perform
the marriage ceremony for strangers,
that he viii not counteHaDee secret mar
riaees, that Gretna Green clippers need
not apply TO him for the tying Of the
nuptim knot that all applicants for
marriage must De satisfactorily intro
duced to him. and that family consent is
necessary iu the case OF obviously young
pUE1ns. This ultimaJum must needs
sound like the crash OF fortunes and the
wreck of worlds i'm the ears Of romantic
couples 20 whom Dr. Houghton and the
Church OF tho TRANSPORTATION have long
stood ss lhe aI-potent mediums for the
happy realization OF loves young dream.
For many 5iissul years now "The Lit
lie Church Around the Corner" has been
touderiy famous as the scene Of in
Vulnerable and frequent runaway mar
Tiagcs, and DC can hardly be believed
that Dr. Hougbton's heart has suddenly
become 20 stony as to put an end 10 the
caurchH sweet history in this bewltch-
i1g Geld. Surely. II be were an older
clergyman. as was his uncle. whose
genial tolerance and kindly humanity
nrst made the church famous with actors
ana other continental FOLK, be would
bot thus destroy inc hopes bIossonIug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02

Come, fill my sails. you wastreI wind,
And watt me DER the fields.
The golden fields. rich harvest lined
With all that red earth yields.
Come. blow me down the valley way
Between the crimson hills.
Where hardwoods make the landscape
gay
And Naj2re's glad heart thrills.
Blow. blow my craft where yellow leaves
Swirl vagraut through the air.
And blow me whore the rustliug sheaves
Dot fields Of stubble bare.
For ] would sail the autumn land
While glow IT'S radiant hues;
with boat and breeze at my command.
Down all it's wales I'll cruise.
Frank Harrington in Lipplncotts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
Why Wheeler Quit.

II is insisted by his admirers In Wash
ingt0n. both male and female. that the
Hon. Charles X. Wheeler is Ger young
to quit public life, and the reason Of
his declination longer 10 represent the
First Kentucky district in the House
has long been wondered az here. &c
cording TO the eminent Kentuckian's
own statement, he goes out Of Congress
to fight the octopus. thus reversing the
usual order. as GsSTiy all other states
men conceive that they can do battle
against the octopus more effectively IN
the halls Of Legislation than elsewhere.
Mr.. Wheeler percelves that the trusts
own the Republican party in the Blue
Grass State. and he declares that he
proposes TO devote his efforts to proving
this statement Incidentally be remerks
with pardonable pride that since he re-
solved TO leave Congress he has made
more money practicing law in few
months than his fun Congress salary
amounts 90. Whether he means that
fglting the octopus in the open field
is more profitable than fighting the mon
ster in the cramped halls OF Congress is
a question which he scornfuny refuses
20 answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02

In so many palpitatlng bosoms.
Il lie true that the original renown Of
THE Little Church Around the Corner"
DID not spring from the celebration OF
runaway marriages. But # was based
on love end good VIII. ali the same. and
the Gretna Green development which
came later In rs history was as natural
as that the sparks fly upward. The
churchs fame began with the burying OF
poor humanity in a wide charity Of
spirit; It's marrying popularity was the
next phase. so that now, with cIrIsten-
iuEs. marriages and funerals. the be-
loved little church. IN its attitude toward
stumbling but ioyablc humanity. Is like
the nirgcr's cooutrap-'It cotches 'em
comm an awine."
DR. Houghtou should be entreatcd by n
pleading world 10 reconsider his ukase
terminating the Grotna Green career Of
The Little Church Around the Corner"
h necessary. pilgrimage OF sweet
hearts should be made 10 the sanctuary
OF which he IS the priest All clad I'm
white. the maidens singing songs of
feminine heartbroaks. the youths con-
tributlng the deep undertone Of manly
despair. from upstate in New York
from the sweet fields Of Connecticut.
from the hamlets and farms OF New
Jersey should they come, praying OF Dr.
H0uGht0n 10 nu the direfuI ban now
placed on runaway marriages.
There's such scant romance and geptI-
ment left IN the world as matters now
stand, you mow-surely "The Little
Church Around the Corner should be
the last TO reduce sim further the visi-
bic supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
A BLOW CuREs DUNRNESs.

On the old principle tha. -ihe hair Of
the dog IS good for the mte' AMI Bc-
cording 90 the homeopathic creed o..
"simuia simiubus curautur" there Is
nothing surprising On Oh, happy racoy-
cry OF James Harlow fiona Gumbn-ss.
His story is found Ia tHa "phladclrhia
Inquirer" os follows.
About twelve years ago james Harlow OF
Great Bend township. us tho result 90 injuries
received POI a railroad accident. entirely lost she
power ~ speech. lint yesterday suddenly g-cgv-
cred iJ IN O. manner that Is considered mis-.u-
lau-.
In going down the cellar stairs lu hls home
Hr rr.H. d rri5,r.r arI FALLING -.--I.-. mo,
Dis head and shoulders do che LlIL cellar bot
tom. Tie was unconscious inr several hours,
unI upon r-irlaE c1nasiUusnass. found 90 his
intense Joy that DE was able % speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
Kittredge Is All Plight.

Kittredge Is All Right.
No Senator was the recipient OF more
hearty congratulations from his col
leagues yesterday than the Hon Alfred
Beard Eittredge. Of South Dakota. This
rotund and sturdy scion OF New England
Puritauism is now serving in the Senate
by appointment Of the governor Of South
Dakota. But as soon as the Legislature.
elected last month. can go through the
necessary formalites at Pierre in Janu-
airy he will present the credentials OF a
duly elected Senator. There was no op-
position TO him I'm the campaign-that is,
not in his own party-aud as the Demo
Gratis made about as poor a showing I'm
south Dakota in last months contest as
they made iu Idaho, he viii have no
trouble
sIr. Kittredgc has won prestige in a
remarkably brief time for q Senator Al
though ne has served only a part of one
Congress he already ranks among the
solid men on the Republican side Of the
senate. and il is predicted Tor him that
f. he is not controlled too mucn by his
native modes.y-a rare trait. indeed
among statesmen of the era-he VIII
forge rapidly TO the from, in the most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
"unCOnSidGrcd TrihcS."
The Inventive Age.

IF children's inventive ability grew
in proportion to their stature we'd have
a race OF genluses 20 time"
What's happened Howg'
My kids just able TO walk. and be
got into a room on the third floor and
managed to turn the key and lock him
self in We couldn't explain TO him how
70 turn it back. there was no ladder
long enough 20 reach the window. and
we didn't want TO smash the door"
what did you do?''
Got up on the roof and slid down on
a rope and climbed in the window. II
he keeps on developing situations like
that when he grows up thcreu be no
chance for the old man az all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02

monarch, which is Of interest in con-
Hection with the Kings proposed tour
10 the United States. The United States
minister had just arrived at court. and
when he was presented 10 the King. the
latter after hearty welcome. cxcIaim-
cd; BY The way. have you ever mes
Griscom, Clement A. Griscom? No,
Wen. you should; he is a rare good fell
low, and great friend of mine" For
some minutes the King went on 30 this
strain. quite unaware that Mr. Griscom
was standing in the Immediate vicinity
and hearing every word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
A NEW SMOKE EVIL.

Tt is not strange t51r the necessity Of
using soft coal has Cause1 NCU York 10
l,St strenuous cry for smoke abate-
meut, especially II ,he iollowlng story
from the New Yo-N sun" has many
parallels fin the metropolis just now.
An Epidemic Of bit1mino1s smoke from
soda fountains Is a perl noe TO be faced
with Cuuauimiry.
A Young woman yss=l into Eerlcy Brothers
drug store, as 2.sI Broadway, 90 O'Clock yes-
tsrcay afternoon. and asked William Cooper,
tle clerk, % give her o. glass % soda. when
Cooper turned the T.EHt 1ut c-ue not hzz uut
I..cs .n.A,
u-At d.er rushed .r lul -et-d where cine Iua
alarm box WAS. Tie blaze was I'm the base
U,ut oi the huli--,-. and had got INTO the drug
store soda apparatus,