davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
TELL THE GLAD TALE AGAIN.

Ring out: glad bells, and young and old
With shouts the music swell,
And let the tale again be told
BY tongue and changing bell.
The honored natal day IL here
On which to % was given
The hero grand By whose strong hand
Expressions chains were riven.
Mid all the hero names, not one
Lives In our hearts like Washington.
When In the grasp Of Tyranny
Our country PROSTATE bowed.
When Wrong held sway on land and sea,
And Right BY force was cowed,
The latent fires In patriot hearts
To mighty name burst forth,
And loud the call for freeman all
To rise and prove their worth.
Scarce had the echoes died away,
Ere legions sought the fields Of fray.
In that great hour Of need. the Lord,
In mighty WISDOM raised
A man to WELD the leaders sword,
Where fires OF battle blazed.
man of valor, In whose breast
Was throned q loyal heart,
man whose hand was nerved to rend
The CALLING chains apart
And hurl the hosts Of royalty
Back in defeat across the seq.
Our stricken land DER hill and plain
Was wounded with the graves
In which through all these years have lair
The tangled grass on prairie Wide,
The leaves In shaded wood,
The timid nowers IN Natures bowers.
Were stained with patriot blood
All! Great the sacrifice that We
Might taste the fruits Of Liberty.
BY hand Of Peace the storm was stayed.
Smoothed was the wrinkled brow
OF scowling War Subdued, dismayed,
Shattered their boastful vow.
Our foemen In their ships again
Sped DER the trackless sea.
fna my n fhPnAfl
Praised God for Liberty,
And DER the land by valOr saved,
Our war-rent dag In triumph waved.
Then ring the bells and young and old
With shouts the music swell
Let the glad tale again he told
By tongue and changing bell,
The honored day again Is here
On which to rs was given
That hero grand by whose strong hand,
Expressions chains were riven.
TIL hand Of Time blot ont the sun.
Wen hail the name OF Washington.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
WASHINGTON At PRINCETON.

How He Rode to the Front, Rallied the
Troops and Won the Day.
CORVALLIS had left all his stores at
Brunswick, and three regiments of foot
and three companies Of horse at Prince
ton. Thither then Washington was
marching that winter night. He meant
to strike his superior enemy another blow
at weak point. BY daybreak he was
near Princeton. and moved with the main
army straight from the town. Mercer
was detached with three hundred men to
destroy the bridge which gave the most
direct connection with CORVALLIS. The
enemy had started at sunrise, and one
regiment was already over the bridge
when they saw the Americans. Col.
MANHOOD at once recrossed the bridge,
and both Americans and English made
for some high commanding ground. The
Americans reached the desired point 6rst.
and sharp eight ensued. The Ameri-
can rifles did great execution. but with
out bayonets they could not stand the
charge. Mercer was MORALLY wounded.
and his men began to retreat. As Nav
hood advanced, he came upon the main
American army. marching rapidly to the
scene Of action. The new Pennsylvania
militia in the van wavered under the
British fire and began to give way. Wash
ington forgetting. as he was too apt ia
do. his position. his Importance. and ev-
erything but the fight rode rapidly to the
front. refined his horse within thirty yards
Of the enemy and called to his men to
stand 6rm. The waverins ceased. the
Americans advanced. the British haltetl
and them ~nva ~av The SovQntaentb
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

sights including.
George Washington Strange however pngmases
Mstoc: American n The national
Henry VIII to Lawrence Washington There Lawrence wsshns lived
family three and stripes which also
Washington
genesis the United States American visitors England
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
The Intrusion Was Excusable.

When Mark Twain lived in Buffalo
he made the acquaintance OF some
neixhbors under peculiar circum-
stances. Emerging from bis house one
morning he saw something which
made him run across the street and re-
mark to the people who were gather
ed on the veranda: my name ID Glenn
ems; my wife and have been intend
ing to call on you and make Jour &C
auaintance. We owe you m apology
for not doing 1t before now. ! beg your
pardon for intruding on you In this
informal manner. and ut this time OF
day. bat your house 10 ON 0reg"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Washington In 1907.

Isaac Weld. 4 contemporary Of Wash
imgton. wrote ~ follows Of the Presi-
dent at the close Of his second term:
"His chest 10 full. and his Limbs, though
rather slender, well shaped and muscu-
lar. His head - small. In which he re-
sembles the make Of Q number Of his
countrymen. His eyes are Of light gray
color. and In proportion 70 the length Of
his face his nose d long. Mr.. Stuart, the
saainso& postrsit painter. I'D ne hat
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Yankee ~ she Ii spoke.

They say that the New Highlander
a. q rule doesn't waste his words and
yet here IL the actual reply-noted
down In shorthand AZ It was made
by typical vermonter to . remark
that the telephone was = good deal OF
bother sometimes: "That's rightl
That's right. Seymour. sir. by Ceorgel
Yes. sir, tell you It's an awful null
sance. times. by gosh!"-Somervill4
Journal.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
washtneton . Practical Man.

Washington was not. even according
to the standards OF bis day. highly ed
ucated man. In his youth he did not
seem destined to high honors. He began
life A. a surveyor at Ia. and his college
waa the forest: his tutors in war were
red Indians. He was eminently . prac-
teal man.
Patrick Henry wrote Of Washington
during the First Congress. "lf you speak
Of solid information and sound Judgment.
Col. Washington il unquestionably the
greatest man upon the 60or."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

London's Underground Railway
The parliamentary committee having
the matter In charge will sanction nfty
miles additional underground railways
within the limits Of London.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

KNOX. HAMILTON. RANDOLPH JEFFERSON.
They regarded the ruling Of the republic
and furhelows
sample the simple
- classes NJ tixens
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

After q man becomes - lew a. people
eay hs u they Qait talking" about
hin,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

The world always listens 70 man
with q win in him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
nsg 81 go -
eSt5ssISss "a IA ;i.sSt'bsl 1890

i've which
or hoof
about tho There had wheels he
Inference that the ridden
driven.
worked quite awhile the hoping unSe
theory which ingenuity. driven hopey k
the horseback oov Assuming thing find
horses naturally devoted FIRST attenton the only livery stable
The sign over tho door DALEY 1asg but found out that sg
the sole that Daley had drowned himself
two months before arrival told Bragg that invalid from The
states and that wanted ride horseback while III To
had idea that tho horse which had already visited
yed ridden the neishrhood
about day ending
AZ Bragga forbddng would
began to know OF the horses
the halfwtted Identity popetors
saddle horse That quickly
used the 10
gage either OF the likely looking Insisted
hire Jason to HIS brother
convncinEy Informed
except m late In other
after dark IAN outlaw buekng
the
Al last Bragg with banker
the Nes Valley dobeteam
the her let have
Jason felt the slack than he ped
quite to tho OF the bloody sh
something significant and could hardly
sensible apply
hut
the solution OF the 70
place resolved test
day and demanding the forbidden
intereutedy that evening when told
better wait I'LL 1t was real dark aud finally consented
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Doubtless wherever milk is sold Il
Il adulterated TO a considerable extent
Il has been commonly supposed that
adultorauons OF all kinds we're less
common than In other countries. N
thia Is so, Il seems not to apply to
milk The English authorities, how.
ever, keep after the mon that are prac,
ucing the authorizations and seem to
catch a good many OF the culprlts. The
officials have ever reported that II Is
no easy matter to get hold OF adulter.
ated milk. as the sellers viii not dis.
pose OF anything but the pure article
to strangers. In some OF the English
towns the percentage OF adulterated
milk runs as high as l6 per cent. Much
OF the milk is adultreatod on the rail
way trains, when being transferred TO
the cities and towns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
lrleliY Alan lrtInnllon

.Figaung by electrically operated
punt s has been for some years N 0
more or less experimental stage 10
ing paatime for wealthy or particular.
~ onterphaing lnndholders. says lrrl.
cation Age. Now. with the great ox.
tension. du-inS the last year or two. OF
the territory reached BY the long dis.
lance electric transmission lines Of
the state this mode of irrratlnR has
gone beyond the experimental stage.
IL seems 70 be fully demonstrated
that pumping by electric power Is
cheap and satisfactory method with
the low rates for power which nov
obtain n relative small supply Of water
can. by almost constant pumping, be
made to lrrigatc falr-slzed orchard,
and to keep u In fine condition. With
DE rapid progress OF electrical devel.
opmont has como an equal develop
ment H. It's use for Irrigation. A.
ready many Of the older plants arc
out OF date and are being replaced by
the latest REQUIREMENTS IN centrifugal
pump practice Numerous old pump
ms plants have been taken out and
especially designed apparatus Of high
ar efficiency has boon substituted with
satisfactory results. Ideas ON econom'
&c pumping arc also changing with ox'
perionco Until recently there was q
feeling among lrrigatora that there
was not great economy In pumping
against high heads for irrigation work.
This idea has, however. been die.
proved by recent practice. and where
formerly 10 or 20 feet was considered
a high enough head. heada OF from 70
20 100 feet are now quite common.
Previous 10 the advent OF cheap olec.
trlc power the orchardiats In the OF.
ange belt OF Tularo county had al.
ready made an extended use Of pump.
ing for irrigation purposes. The value
OF the land In that locality for orange
growing the drynesa OF tho climate.
an tho imp.actlcablllty OF securing
river or aftcriaa wnter for Irritating
-1'asVe~~s- s~sEuufcu purniiids n hucu3
alty. More or less extensive steam.
q Hcllne and horse power pumping
plauts have therefore been quite com.
mon In tbs vicinity OF Lindsay and
Porterville for n number OF years A
might be expected this locality has
been ono u tho hrst 10 take. up and
make effective use Of the electric cur
rent for irrigation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

you told me- toe customer *.
,laimed eIcitcd.y siaairg small
IquGrc package IN the drueriats face.
that " would tass dose Of this
stuff wouldn't be soas.chi'
"Did you use 1t according to dlrcc.
lions?'
II did. ! took powder just ailsr 1
went on tonrd ard So made me sick
Tor the entire votGgc.
well you didr't rr-cT from sea.
sickness. thtu. t.t .cl' slid the
druggist what are yon tIcils
about q"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

the
n
blu
With
vning peril without realizing It's relation the murders
the jumped
he charged toward the peepce rolled headong the rocks
az Bragg riding He looked
his papers and
oldest
0nd Das ewcl and diamonds which had 20
exciting
beenro uer h
N
In
poion always I'm
getting
night fiction had darkness being the best time mus
N to
20 We had IA
hm.-John H. Rafey, in Chicago Reordfierald
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

; "SpcaklnE Of bnthlrg." said Mrs
Partington. FROM the steam that arose
from her tea, as q voll to her bushes
when touching upon so delicate a sub.
ject, some can battle with perfect
impunlty N water a. cold as Greer
lands ley mountains aud lndia's coral
strand; but Tor my part / prefer to
have the water little torpid"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Management Of Raspborrles and
nlaekberrlea

Blaekberrlss.
A correspondent ASKED the Maine
Experiment Station for information as
20 the time for pruning and transplant.
Ing raspberri,s and blackberries. In
reply the following suggestions were
mace
"The ideal treatment for raspberrlos
and blackberries is TO pinch them
back at intervals during the summer
ana thus secure strong. sturdy bushes
three and a half to four feet high, With
leterals one 10 one and n half Feet
iOng, ratnor than TO practice severe
heading back after the plants have
become long ind 'leggy. II, however.
as Is frequently the case even In the
pest managed gardens. the plants are
at this season making vigorous growth
which may not mature. they should at
once be cut back to the desired height
ana the cane. viii harden before cold
weather, dany prefer to cut back tho
bushes In the spring, after the extent
OF wlnter.kllling Is determined. Thin.
ming the canes, which should always
be practlced, may DO done at any time
during the season. IN general one.
half, or more, Of the young canes
which appear should be cut out.
blackberry aud raspberry bushes
may be transplanted this fan II the
work Is done Immediately. but better
results are usually obtained from
spring planting, Currants. on tho
Other nand. have given rather better
results from fan settling M. NJ"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Making . cautIoua ctrtcr' emit.

DR. would me 10 ask you Il you be
lleve the plaintiff to be In the habit OF
speaking the TRUTH"
Must l answer the question
judge7"
Yes"
well. I don't see how can give a
direct answer | haven't spoken with
the plaintlif for week or mere. and
some habits are very quickly formed
you know"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Nlles-lsnt It queer that a mans
earn are placed In such way that he
can hear only the sounds In front OF
him.
Giles Nothing queer about II At
all A mcfciful Providence never In.
tended that man should hear what is
Jaid tehlrd his back.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
His Petsonal nnlninn

"R"' don't you think II would be
better II the sale OF liquor was stop.
ped?' asked the old lady with the
tract
Yes, mum, on one condition." re-
sponded Rummy Robinson.
What is that?"
why, dat dey give II away In.
stead"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
What He Wanted.

Edward Cooley" the Sunday
school superintendent announced. has
passed the best examination In Bible
study. AZ a reward / viii give him
for a rrizc any book he may name.
Now, Edward what shall It be-"
WIZ said Edward promptly. "Td
Ike 10 have Captain Firetooth OF the
Bloody Avengers, or Flash o Light.
ning's Feud."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

There is something wrong with
Newport remarked tho editor with
the dispatches.
Why SOL" asked the assistant.
Why nothing SHY has happened
there for over two weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

old Gentleman nrd. sir that you
have no financial standing, NJ credit
anywhere.
Young Getthere-Yol do me an In
Justice. sir. have easily borrowed
several hundred dollars since II be-
came known | was engaged to your
daughter York Weekly. ..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

wlfc-rm arreid. G3crre. YOU tout
love me 10 we'll az you used 10 to.
why? wife Because yuu
always let inc set 49, to light the a-e
llusband -N,nsena, my love; your
getting up to liYht tAs DE ilsSes he
love you all the more
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

wiggles-What makes you look 20
Joyous this monlrg cid chap? Has
somebody left you a pct of money!
wraggles- Say don't give Il away
20 anyone Maria has lost the reaipe
or that burberry cake that she al.
Ways tries TO make at this season OF
he year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

"a woman replied slmplemuss
-oan do almost anything with a hair.
gin"
"Yes." replied the Wise Guy, every
ning except sharpen a penciL Then
abe has 70 use scissors"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
A Place Of Refuge.

MT. FLUSHING lhoepliahly)-"No
YOU have Joined our club?' Mr.. Elm
hurst (wearllyl Yes My wife has
got the house so full OF cosy corners
there isn't any place where | can Sit
down and be comfortable"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Cause for Divorce.

Have you seen my wife this even-
inE?"
yes. About an hour ago saw a
man kissing her at the other end Of
the piazza"
Thanks. was afraid she might be
lonesome
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

pay while the
I which had
done
following
tho shelf Of high rocky chasm
bed the FIRST had been thus disposed Of while the river
Of this
rocks willows lower down having carried the current
Ing dangling
the
All OF tho victims had been stane the bodies had all bsa
stripped
that each
sheriff both Of whom
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Room Tor More lmprovement.

Prison directory What, you here
again for burglary? When you left
here three weeks ago you said that
you had become much better man.
Prisoner-Yes, sir. but want to be-
come better still!--Aeiter Welt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

- notice in the morning paper, NY
dear. that PLY Akharaj varadhor IL in
Washington"
Henry. how often have told you
not to talk before the chiliren With
your mouth full OF potato!"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
A WeIeome Interruntlon.

II should think It would be dread.
fully annoying to live so near the rail.
road" "Oh, don't know. The
screech OF the locomotive is most
effective and opportune sometimes
when my wife gets warmed up In a
dissertation on my shortcomings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Adsum-What class OF literature are
you reading. my SOM
His Son-'Bout a man and woman
that got married and were happy ever
after,
Adsum-Ah, fiction
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Some mems doan'd like to be ad der
boddom NJ der ladder; dey wish "a
god down in der celler ylch is lower
Wet lands are generally unproduc
tive. They can be easily rendorc
productive and profitable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

THAT young Thlxkull goes out in So
clety n good deal. doesn't he?"
yes; he goes out every time he
tries TO make a hit"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Money makes the mars go. and Il
also takes money 10 make a horse
trot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Why They rent 8rCa'.
stciln--Ycs. my oso ls 10 tae Fam.
NY Bible.
Be'la-Thcn. prosuTo it uuat be
IN Revelations.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-01
THERE WAS ONE lAGGARD.
The Wreaths to Have Been Placed on
Gen. Grants Tomb, by Prince
Henry, Not Ready.
PRINCE HAD COMPARATIVE QUIET DAY.
o,Ix Luncheon at Sherry's, Review
Of German Societies and the Din
ner Given By the stats Zeltung
10 the American Press In Honor
of Prince Henry.

New York, Feb. 2I-Prince Henry
NJ Prussia remained on board the
1IIohenzolern Wednesday morning. A
isit TO Grants tomb which the prince
had desired to make early in the day,
lwas postponed because the wreaths
No be placed on the sarcophagus were
mot finished in time.
This was to be IA quiet day for the
prince compared with the busy one
had Tuesday. After resting on
hoard the yacht IIohcnzollern during
he morning, the programme was for
him to go to Sherry's to be enter
Named at a luncheon to which 100
knen from different parts of the Unit
Lpd States, prominent in commerce,
+ Industry and finance, had been invited
5Ths luncheon, it was expected, would
kake up the princes time until $3.50
M, when il was his intention to
10 for sightseeing trip about New
hork city. The evening programme
Included Il visit to the Arion club, a
Review of a parade of German So
keties and the dinner given by the
New Yorker Staatz Ieitung to the
american press in honor of Prince
Henry.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-01
TERRACE OF THE STATES.
FinnI Declaration of that Portion
of the worlds Fair site Set
Apart for state buildings.

ST. Louis, Feb, 22.-Drcctor of
Works Taylor has announce that
Terrace of the States was the name
for the feature announced formerly
as the Terrace Of the Purchase. This
name, Mr. Taylor says, Is final .\n-
other new feature of the terrace is
that the groups of s,atuary which
IRE TO extend from one end 10 the
other of the 400 feet of space, will
be constructed by the exposition
company, and not at the expense If
the states, as originally announced
There are to be fourteen of these
groups. one for each of the states
and territories in the Louisiana Pur'
chase.
The work ON this feature of the
fair can not be fully outlined al
present, because Of the fact that Mr.
Cnss Gilbert, who is designing the
festival hall, which is to stand midway
of the terrace, has not yet sent the
plans for his structure. Chief De-
signcr Masqucrny, who Is designing
the features of the terrace, cx-
ccpting the structure which
Mr. Gilbert has in hand Is
much gratihcd that the exhibit Duild'
Ings are costing less than the tsti-
mates which had been made by the
architects, as he says the money
thus saved viii be used in beautify'
ing the terrace and other nrtistics
features of the exposition.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-01
THE CAPTURE OF A. L. BASTON
lie II Wanted For the ALLEGED MUIR
der of the Earle Family at
welsh, Louisiana.

Princeton, Mo-, Feb. ETA T.. Bat.
son, wanted for alleged completely in
the murder AT Wclch Ia, OF six mem.
bers of the Earle family, who was ar
rested here late Tuesday by sheriff
Cook, is being held in the county Jail.
Batson formerly lived in this vicinity.
and II was expected that he would
make visit TO his mother. Mrs. +. j.
Payne, who lives four miles southeast
Of Spikord, in the next county, The
authorities Of both counties kent u
close watch for him, in response TO
instructions from the Louisiana on.
GERS, B0tson came into Princeton
late Tuesday on n Rock Island train,
after visit TO his mother, aud was
arrested as he was leaving the city.
He made no resistance, He refused
to'talk about the crime with which
he Is charged but stated that he
would return to Louisiana without
requisltion, Batson was n hired man
on the Earle place,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-01
HANGED FOR BURGLARY.
Two Of the Emma (N, CD Post once
Burglars Hanged For Their
crime at AshcNillc. :

AshcvilIc, N. c., Feb. 27.-Dudlcy
johnson, white, and Ben Foster, col
ored, were hanged here at 1880 for
burglary of the posts Office at Emma,
when Observation-Disclosures was near
ly killed in dcfendinghis charge. They
were given u church burial during
the afternoon,
Burglary, AT night, IN North Caro-
lima ia capital oilcnsc, and Wcdncs-
days executions were the final chap
ter In case attended by many eX-
citing incidents; in which n hancee
came TO n hospital and married the
man the burglars were believed TO
have wounded to the death, and
whose bravery called forth u letter
Of praise from Charles Emory Smith,
ut that time postmaster general