davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

peshng the waysde exhausted barefooed SOL
falling die there whole companies
frequently whole battaons going without ratons because
supplies could brought He behed the fatal effects
discipline learned how hopeless the
chance of army however brave that will not submit to
proper Kitchener all that, it is
strong discipline. Certainly his
brilliant victories he been
in supreme control
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Spain showed that nowadays at least
is necessary naval officer have ability
diplomat we'll fighter. Secretary Hay has recently
paid very high diplomatic of the off,
GERS United during the past
three years. This coming from accomplished diplomat
as Secretary Hay high praise indeed The officers who
have won such commendaton who have not only
but have also thorough understanding Of
governing the Intercourse of nations English off,
GERS are being lacking but this charge
can not be laid at ably
resented army and navy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Hail to the return of the midshipman Twenty
under the title naval Cadet Congress has
just brought him his again. this all low
good this legis
latve body what it ought have done and
did Midshipman something. NAVAL cadet did
Besides
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Prize DINNERS in the Puzzle Contest

First Prize-Eva L. Bemis, 9Th Grade Ashby, MINI.
Second Prze-Lesle Lyons A 9Th Grade Monroe School,
827 Twenty Avenue S.
W. Bryant 1887 Harriet Avenue
Answer: every dog has his day"
winners of the second and third prizes will please
send the editor first third choice Of the
prizes
than above, they could be
prize two prizes postmarked July TO-
from of town. it followed that The
Journal received there and is quite likely
that the letter was the Minneapolis
swer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
A New Spain.

ERHAPS the will when Spain will acknowledge
that the best thing could have happened to her
during deep Of her later was the war with
the United States of her colonies and her navy
Spain very rich The great trouble
during that the wealth Of the country has
been held by great families which have been too
proud to enter any trade. King Aphonso is
now fostering all sorts designed to develop
the country holders of wealth feel
warranted stepping Of the path od by their naughty
ancestors.
At present. Americans building of the finest ce-
meat plants in Spain and brick yard that
has more than capacity of the largest brick
yard in America. Undoubtedly Spain awakening to her
possibilities in competitions Of the and when
once the energy working into almost
tnuous attendance fairs bull fights regattas and
many of amusement is turned into the
channels of work. Spain again be counted the
great powers of the world
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Answer: Every dog has his day."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

querOr, Richard l., James, Charlie
magne, George Ill. Henry VIII,
Malachi, King of Ireland, and AL
fonso, the present king Of Spain.
Several Of the kings talked Of
poaching, and fercely threatened
trespassers; others spoke of the
crusades and other matters of grave
interest to nations at that time;
William the Conqueror and Charlie
magne were made to do kind acts,
caring for and educating beggar
children. Alfonso discoursed at
some length on kingship, finding
that though there were clouds upon
the royal horizon some Of them were
Siiver-lined.
Clyde Kicker and Culver Ellison
will please notify the editor what
prizes they prefer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
The Week's Roll of Honor
ALL THEY ASK.

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS
Culver Ellison, 18th Grade, Central High School.
1929 Upton Avenue S. ..
Clyde S. Kicker, 7th Grade Madison School, 1902
S..
HONORABLE MENTION.
Eta Lenart, 9th Grade, North Side High School,
Thirtieth N.
Loretta RUSSELL B 10th Grade, South Side High School,
Madelia, MINI.
Adele Walker. 18th Grade. Central High School,
122 w Grant Street. r.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Walter Stahr, 9th Grade. st. Louis. Mo-
Germaine Chase, 9Th Grade, Staples, MINI.
Hazel Norheim A 5th Grade Red Wing MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
E1win J. Ovens 18th Grade Elmore Mimi.
Lovett,- Grade, City, Mont
Frank Robinson, 7th Grade, Pipestone, MINI.
Joseph F. Russell, 5th Grade District Is, Ceresco,
Madelia MINI. ~--,. - .-..ss ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

who does not make look the good of Cristen
dom!"
1T WELL" replied Richard; but when Philip Of
France
LAS that turbulent prince. Louis of Vaois
gather his vassas His last raid cost him DEAR AS he at
tempted the capture of Bordeaux he surrounded and
captured and was forced to pay large ransom"
Il think shall be ready in ten days time said the king
he leave the hail. land victory
to the crusading arms" Clyde S. Kicker,
A Seventh Grade, 1402 Fifth Avenue s.
Madison School,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Poacher by Permission.
(Honorable Mention.)


ND thou hast the COnqueror and yet thou wkest
n unscarred among us? Marry is it true, Wulf that
shot the kings deer and harmed not?'
AYE! was hot with anger" answered the Saxon. *The
good wife, kings
command could not stop from hunting in land
by that tyrant William. long I sighted deer
and quickly drew bow Before the had left it
felt heavy hand shoulder and harsh said
Thou Saxon slave! What right hast thou to aim Will
ann's deer? Prepare amputation. looked
at the heavy figure and knew that himself
Continued Sixth Page)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
THE KING TALKS
Royal Characters in History Discuss
Various Subjects Through Minne-
apolis Juniors. =
TOPIC-THE KING TAKKS.

DR. several weeks Juniors have written mainly
upon subjects concerning people and things in
ordinary life: this weeks topic dealing with
kings and royalty was doubt refreshing
to the Juniors as it was to the editor. With
exception. the papers carried one at a
single bound into the misty past. All sug
gestion of modern tmes-the thought of whir-
ring machinery and all marvellous inventions
was lost. One lived in ancient times when
kings dressed gorgeousy every day, used
quaint language, and took the life Of anyE fly
that they wanted to. 1t is all very pic
turesque and charming to read about, this idea
somehow it is very comfortable to be Anaeri-
e does not depend on the mood of a monarch.
be kings who talked were William the Con.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
FUNNY CHIDERC
King Jcdres Ministers LUho
Say "Tou Mustnt!'
{frize.)

{frize.)
stIT isn't so much being king that
l I object to- said Alfonso Of
Spain, ''aS having to carry around
all these medals,'' and he indicated
the brilliant display on his breast.
"One feels so top-heavy and must
be SO careful not to turn around
suddenly or turn a corner too
quickly, or he will tip over. I've
found a remedy, though" he con-
tinued in a burst of confidence. y
get a heavy sword and fasten it
behind; this balances the weight in
front. 1t bumps my legs most aw-
fully. though said Alfonso, dis
mally.
But it is fun" said the king.
Frightening, ''to sit in the council
chamber and order the ministers to
commit all sorts Of grave interna-
tional offenses and watch them shiv-
es. They never learn that I am
only in fun and always take me
seriously. It's pretty serious
business, being a king, after aI,'
said the king with a touch Of ear
nestness, there is so much to do
and so little time to do it in. I
want to educate my people; they
are extremely ignorant" looking
prodigiously wise himself. Il want
to create a fine army and navy and
no sooner fairly started than along
says, You mustn't So here I an
power. weighed down by heavy ca,
sword slightly, with verything '
grievous mistake by the ministers.
be blown up by the anarchists, or !
hopefully. Then he relapsed into a
that blissful state, rubbing one leg
3 Eleventh Grade,
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

because unusual. For the rest, there
were wooded hills from which fine
views were obtained; rivers with
flower covered banks; lakes, 'bluer
than the sky" rerecting glowing
sunsets and combining beauty and
recreation; there was a great mea-
dow, also, which always inspired
dreams Of Indians. Many Of the
lakes and rivers bore quaint Indian
names, suggesting memories and
legends of the red warriors Vho
once hunted and fished and fought
in those regions.
1t is not often that seventh
grade Juniors make such a slip as
one of them did this week. She
broke simple rule of grammar
when she said. most beautifulest."
Juniors should be on their guard
against little mistakes like these,
for they mar the effect of good
work.
Walter Stair and Germaine
Chase did not state which prizes
they prefer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

other things; and I am
, comes a minister who
/, king of a second-rate
'es," here he tangled his
want to do pronounced a
But they may die, or
something" he went on,
silent contemplation Of
meditatively.
Culver Ellison.
1929 Upton Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

stirred into thousand WhsperssO soft and soothing
friendship had in human beings.
Finally there to view SMALL circular PLATFORM ele
waited columns and shaded by oval Around this
Of which took possession is this spot that
clings lovingly in Below lily There
seemed e-the water was so st-except for the i'm
secs which fitted about The trees lowered to noble
height and the dry and pine trees sent forth
perfume, those it. Everything
its music combined with all of natures charms, sweet
could until the was descend
ing into the west Walter Stahr,
Ninth Grade. 3410 Park Av. S, ST. Louis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

whose life does not depend the mood of M
Among the kings who talked William
ID
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
CLOSE AT HAND
Artistic and Interesting Scenes Which
Northwestern Juniors Find Near
Their Own Homes. = xx =
ToP1C--A SCENE NEAR YOUR OWN HOME.
Own Homes.

TURE gives the homeliest place some charm"
said one of the papers this week. This is true.
not only of strictly natural places, but of the
handiwork Of man: for. as all Juniors know,
nature can make most beautiful ruins of the
newest brick buildings. throwing down the
walls and covering them with moss and vines
until they make very charming views. But
Juniors did not need to hunt the charm in
homely places, as interesting and artistic
pictures are to be found everywhere
curious thing about the scenes described
was the fact that Juniors almost invariably Sc
lected woods, hills and water. There were
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
BY LILIES E4IR
Quiet Nook 4n,ong Strange,
Foreign Trees.
(PriZe.)

(Prize.)
r HERE is q quiet nook in tho
heart of nature which re-
mains fast in my memory. The
discovery came one day last sum-
mer, while I was visiting Shaw's
garden. I had entered the wild
portion by the broad gate in the
western wall, and sauntered down
the main road until I reached
little pathway almost hidden by
the strange trees transplanted from
a foreign cline.
I pursued my way alone-nay,
around me were friends dearer and
truer than any. Now I heard the
"caw, cav" Of the familiar crow:
the chirp of some small bird, and
then the swelling notes of a WON
drous singer. Then, again, there
was a silence; I felt half afraid
to move and disturb the tranquil
ity of the scene. But suddenly
there came the "clang, clang" Of
the railroad bell, and as it died
away the breeze awakened and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Il BED or Blue UIOLE7S
Fine Place Beside Tunabiing Creek to Dream,
of Fairies

-. = prize ...E-
BOUT five blocks north of home tiny spot where
~ sit and dream of fairies
he himself has fairy godmother creek glides
out among the willows which bend their slender
branches to touch the clear, cool water.
creek much prettier in the spring. because
thing is fresh and bright and the creek be full Of
dashing the stones sprighty Then
with
sturdy May bloom which holds its proud head
high above its modest companions
morning in the latter part of May strolled
creek The air clear fresh.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
MATTERS OF U4S7 IMPORT
Richard Hears That the Saracen Chief Defe
the Crusaders.
(PriZe.)

(PrZe)
IS PLAGUE Sir Guy Ci1on!" o
n England the first Of his name, the tidngs of
of his vassa reached him. If
has commanded to lay aside all private brois
would burn his nest about his which would
check him for time
Think Sir Arthur that Louis of Valois will be able
to in time to reach Acre before the Engsh would
be everlasting disgrace for England should Louis
Philip capture Acre before arrive'
mess cried Of gate as man.
dusty clad in entered
Of the church. .-e "E
Hail majesty" he cried, greetings holiness
Clement w. My this: The nfdels growing
bolder daily The Saracen chief
teeth the church The knight
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

several exceptions to this rule the pipestone made
Longfelow ore
constantly and natural seat all interesting
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

A male quartet, consisting of
Rev. Joel Harper, j. Q. Redding.
W. O. Redding and MIR. Parish,
assisted by Mrs. W. O. Redding,
talented whistler, and Miss Ba-
ker, pianist, gave an enjoyable
concert in the Boulevard Congre-
gational Church last Thursday ev
ening. w. o. Redding is leader
of the choir in the Montrose Con
gregational Church. The concert
was of the highest order. Mrs.
Redding is an accomplished singer
as well as whistler. The solo sing
ing of Mr.. Harper, Mr.. John Red
ding and Mr. Parish was greatly
enjoyed. The playing of Miss
Baker was highly appreciated.
They were all from the Congrega-
tionsl choir of Montrose, and came
over the range for a little outing,
giving concerts at Boulder, Long
mont and Pueblo.-Denver Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

John Arnott drove the company
team over to Redstone Saturday
ON his way TO Coalbasin to note
the construction and operation of
the improved fan at that mine.
The fan at Coalbasin is identical
with the new fan to be placed at
the local mine, and Mr.. Arnott
goes for the purpose of securing
pointers for guidance in the erec-
ton of the fan here. He returned
Monday accompanied by Mrs. G..
L. Ross and Mrs. Jas. Jameson,
Jr., who have been visiting at the
Basin for the past two weeks, and
by Miss jeanette Alexander, who
accompanied him on the going trip
to take in the sights.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Senator Bucklin will address the
citizens of Crested Butte on his
famous Australasian Tax Amend
ment, Thursday evening October
End. The issue will be: Shall the
people have a voice in the way
they should be taxed ? This will
be an opportunity for the people
to inform themselves upon the con-
stitutional amendments to be voted
upon at the next election, and
should be attended by everybody
regardless of political faith or per-
suasion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

The following-named have been
appointed judges of election for
the three Crested Butte precincts:
No. 4: Jos. Ingham, j. r. Trimble,
II. T, Engle, No. 16: Marie l..
Block, Susie II. Miller, Leo Long.
No. %: E. L. Norris, Jessie Mat
IKE, John Heuchemer The poll
ing place in No. A will be the City
Hall, in No. 16 Ross carpenter
shop. in No. 90 the PILOT office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23
Suspension OF The Pilot

With this issue the PILOT viii
suspend publication. The rea-
sons for this is not that the pa
per lacks the loyal support due
it from the community, for it has
ever been the recipient of the
best wishes and support of the ma
jority of the people living in the
northern part of Gunnison county,
and this has been especially true
of all who were interested in the
Elk Mountain mining district.
But when the support which a
newspaper may receive is not suf-
ficient to justify the improvement
of the publication in order to keep
pace with demands of the public,
it should, from a purely business
standpoint, be suspended. This is
practically the condition which
confronts the PILOT, and compels
its suspension. In conclusion We
desire to thank all who have in
time past given either moral or fl
nancial support to the paper, and
regret that the famous old advance
agent of civilization in the earlier
and better days of the Elk Noun
tain region, cannot be continued.
The owner of the PILoT, @. l..
Ross, has made arrangements for
the disposal of the newspaper
plant to outside parties, but will
reserve the job equipment for use
in connection with his present
business. During the four years
he published the paper, Mr.. Ross
was very successful, but his store
business has SO prospered as to
now require all his time and atten-
ton. He has, therefore, resolved
to sever all connection with news
paper work and politics.
E. L. NORRIS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Leo Gostomski returned here
from a trip to Illinois, on Sunday
last accompanied by his wife,
Mrs Gostomski was formerly Miss
Mabel Hight, of Ladd, Ill. The
PILOT on behalf of Leo's many
friends in Crested Butte, congrat-
lates this amiable couple, trusting
their lives way be long and pros
porous, and welcomes them to
their new home with best wishes
for their future.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Rs5~ All unpaid subscription
and advertising accounts owed the
PILOT are due and payable only to
the undersigned. All bills unpaid
upon the expiration of 30 days will
be placed in the hands of attorneys
for collection. All subscriptions
paid in advance will be refunded
by me upon presentation of re-
ceipt for same. G. l.. Ross.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

The AeoIian Male Quartet, as
sisted by Mrs. w. O. Redding, a
professional whistler have been
engaged to give an entertainment
in the U. G.. church either on Oc-
tober the 18th. or 14th. The date
will be definitely announced later.
This promises to be one of the
best ever held in Crested Butte.
Watch for further notices.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

The Bible Study class which is
j lst being formed to meet every
Thursday evening, promises to be
a matter of considerable impor-
tanse during the winter months.
1t held its first meeting last Thur.
If you wish to join the class it is
not too late. Come around to the
parsonage next Thursday evening
at 1870 O'Clock, and you will be
cordially welcomed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

The summer term of school in
the Oversteg school came to a
close last Friday. The teacher,
Miss Ada B. Kinney, returned to
her home in Denver Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

The people of Colorado cannot
afford to mako any political exper
iments at this stage of the game.
Let Socialism severely alone, it
savors too much of anarshy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Mrs. VIM. Watson and Jessie
Gardiner drove up from Gunnison
Friday and visited here with rela-
tives until Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Rench and McBain, agents for
the Denver Times were in town
during the week in the interests
of that publication.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Martin Grandfeld, a young man
from Ladd, ILL.,, is here spending
the week with his friend, j. V.
McClenathon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23
A Universal
Magnet.

Or candies are a magnet to
all lovers of delicious sweets.
There is a pleasing feature
about them. They are not
cheap, but they are not expen-
sive; not merely for palate tick
ling, but for health retaining
and palate pleasing at the same
time; not made to sell only to
the wealthy, but to all. .,s -
Pure Stick 25c. lib.
Choice Creams 4oc. lib.
Puritan Chocolates Coo. Ib.
ROSS G. SON..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Miss Sylvia Smith left Monday
for Denver for further medical
treatment. She will return We'd
nesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

The severe storm of Sunday and
Monday was good introduction
to fall, even though it was several
weeks ahead of schedule time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Mrs. j. D. Walker is spending
the week with Miss Stella Preston
at Gothic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Mrs. Ed. Edwards and children
ard Ralph Neesham and wife left
Monday for their future home at
Hastings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Mrs. G. P. O'Niel and baby re-
turned to Placita Saturday with
John Arnott.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

The Augusta force has been in
creased until now about forty men
are steadily employed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Mrs. d. j. Applegate went down
to Oversteg Saturday for a few
days recreation. Miss Emma In
obersteg had charge of the store
during her absence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Fred Jarvis was here from Salida
Saturday and Sunday calling upon
his parents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

The face of the politician is un-
usually pleasant this fall.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

James Gibson left for Coalbasin
Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23

Jos. Ingham returned Thursday
from a trip to Gunnison and Ouray.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-09-23
SEPT. 2a. 1902.
LOCAL LORE.

,~-~-x-"-a-e..-<e~.s-.-"-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
MODERN MISERS.
Men Who Starve Themselves
to Accumulate Money.

There is a certain fearful fascination
about the stories of the misers OF the
mast. TlIe money they accumulated was
of no more practical value to them tnan
the triukets stolen and secreted oy some
magpie or jackdaw. They hid !. rom rom
the sight and use of men and IN silence
and secret gloated over the useless
wealth. TO gather it they lived on
crusts or ofral, grudged clothes to cove.
them and fire to warm them, hve6
starved lives and in not few cases died
of starvation. That was the old-tlme
miser. The modern miser resembles
this man of the past in the particular
that he frequently dies of starvation.
In his eagerness to gather money he
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15

pavs small heed to the claims OF health.
He eats anything. anyhow, anywhen,
and anywhere. He doesn't cat crusts
by any means nor spare his purse to tll
his stomach. The mistake he makes IS
In thinking that when man has hlled
his stomach, that is the end OF the bust
ness of feeding. Instead of being the
end Of feeding it's only the beginning.
There is no value in food unless 1t IS
digested, converted into nutrition and
assimilated. These processes depend
upon the healthfulness OF the stomach
and the other organs of digestion and
nutrition. When these organs are dis
eased they cannot extract the nutrition
from the food received into the stomach
and the body becomes weak through
lack of nourishment One day this
weakness" begins to find SPECIAL de-
velopment in some chief organ, heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys, etc, to which the
man succumbs. The doctors certificate
reads "heart disease" "kidney disease"
as the case may be.
But the real reading of the certificate
should be:
STARVED TO DEATH.
The truth of this statement Is appar-
ent. The body is sustained by food
diqested and assimilated. But the body
Is made up of its parts and organs, and
when the stomach is "weak," digestion
imperfect. and the nutrition extracted
from food inadequate to the needs of the
body, the result is shared by every part
and organ of the body. For this reason
no man is stronger than his stomach,
and nc organ sustained by the stomach
can be stronger than the stomach.
Therefore when we hear of "weak" "
stomach we are pretty sure we are going
to hear in time of "weak heart, "weak"
lungs, uweak kidneys, or weakness of
some other organ of the body dependent
on the stomach and its associated organs
Of digestion and nutrition.
Now these things being true when
man has heart otrouble." liver "trouble,"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-15
FIND WAY TO LIVE LONG.

The startling announcement of
Discovery that will surely longthen
life is made oy editor o. II. Downey,
Of Churubusco Ind. Il wish to state"
he writes, that DR.. Kings Discovery
for Consumption is the most nfallible
remedy that | have ever known for
Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's invalu-
able to people with weak lungs. Hav-
ing this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consump-
ton. Its relief Is instant and cure GER
tain" Guarantee every soc and $1.00
bottle, and give trial bottles free. All
druggists.