davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Viking Ship unearthed.

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Aug. IA
Viking ship, forty-nine feet long, has
been unearthed on the Island of Kar-
moe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08

Grand-George Fawcett company in ''In
Mizzoura."
West Side Improvement society meets
S:15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
KING ISSUES A PROCLAMATION
ON EVE OF HIS CORO-
NATION
SYMPATHY
SHOWN HIM IN ILLNESS
Says the Disappointment of the People
at the Postponement of the Corona
tion in June "Has Been Borne With
Admirable Patience and Temper
Grateful to Providence.


message from King Edward to his peo-
pie was made public tonight:
To My People: "On the eve of my cor
onation, an event which 1 look upon as
one OF the most solemn and important of
my life, l am anxious to express to my
people at home and in the colonies and in
India my heartfelt appreciation of the
deep. sympathy they have manifested to-
ward me during time in my life of i'm
minent danger. The postponement of the
coronation ceremony owing to my ill
venience and trouble to all who intended
to celebrate it. But their disappointment
has been borne by them with admirable
patience and temper.
THE prayers of my people for my re-
covery were heard, and l now offer up
my deepest gratitude to Divine Provi-
dence for having preserved my life and
given strength to fulfill the important
duties which devolve upon me as SOW
ereign of this great empire
-'FFdward r and To
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
CARRIER PIGEON FROM
MILWAUKEE is SHOT
Brought Down In Alabama, Bearing Ad
dress of Supposed Sender,

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. IN. A. Smith
yesterday shot and killed at Hooks, Ala,
a large carrier pigeon, on one wing of
which was the. stamped address &C. G.
Leober, milwaukee,, $50 Eleventh Ave
nue.
On the left foot was band with "G-1
373'' on it; also a plain band around the
right foot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08

DIRE PREDICTION OF
A YOUNG BoER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Mr.. Bryan Says the Presi-
dent is Going Altogether
Too Far
CALLS HIM BARBAROUS
Does Not Approve the Glorification of
the Bloodthirsty
Soldier
PRESIDENTS WEST POINT
SPEECH CRITICISED SHARPLY

"Gave Expression to a Sentiment
Which Suggests an Inherent Barbar-
ism That Will Have to Be Taken Into
Account in Weighing His Purposes
and Predicting His Future Course"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
today; showers Saturday.
LOCAL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Lakewood team wins national Polo
from Bryn Mawr.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28

..
80
-. ~
=: u. "a,
.1T
=" -
..s
-;
..h-9 ,
ta.E
yfa.
..-s
;n''*
- ---.a ..-.u
sS!
1E
ya.i.t,
!. tt.t
t.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
A Card to Business Men.

When in need Of competent as
sistants in the Office or store. adj
dress the Dodds Commercial Col.
lege. Rocky Ford.
We are prepared to furnish
bookkeepers, stenographers or
clerks at short notice.
Do not employ those who have
taken but partial course ol
training and are. therefore, un-
qualified to render satisfactory
service, but consult the college
and only those who are known tc
be trustworthy and thoroughly
competent will he commended
Very respectfully,
d. u. DoDDs, Principal.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
plsIoca,ed Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johann Sodcrholm, of
Fergus Falls. MINI, fell and dis
located her shoulder. She had a
surgeon get it back in place MS soon
as possible, but it was quite sorc
and panied her very much. Her
son mentioned that he had seen
Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver-
tised for sprains and soreness, and
she asked him 10 buy hera bottle
of it, which he did. 1t quickly
relieved her and enabled her to
sleep which she had not done for
several days. The son was so
much pleased with the relief it
gave his mother that he has since
recommended it TO many others.
for sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
AM1TY NEWS.

Mr. Metz is around again after his
recent sickness.
Considerable sickness of a mild ma
turc Is reported on the colony.
". J. Carter brought home a load
Of showcases from Coolidge Monday.
Carpenters have erected a livery sta
BILE for the House Bros. just west of
Romig's shop.
Dan Webber with a force OF men
areat work on w. j. Carter's new
stone store building.
Adjt. French arrived Monday to be
Colonel Hollands secretary until a
permanent one could be gotten.
Colonel Holland returned Monday
night from the east. He came home
to remain with the family who are
sick
John Gilpin was awarded the con-
tract for the Childs new store build
ing. He started the work on We'd
nesday.
Staff Captain Hargreaves has been
confined to his bed for several days.
He caught u severe cold while nursing
Il sick friend north Of the colony.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At LAMAR. Colo. Oct is. 1sc
Notice Is hereby given that the ioliowlnx
named settler has filed notice Of her lntntl9i
to make final prO1f In support 0t her claim. n
that said proof Will be made before the HeSr
ter and Receiver nt Lamar. Colorado, on I'm
day, November q. 1872, viz: -.
Mary A Hess. formerly Mary A. Biv'
ans. ii. r. No. 1853.
for the s. +. Y Fec. y, Twp. q, n, Range y,
W. 9th. p. NJ, she naines the following wttnesss
es tn prove her continuous resldence upon, ana
Mrs. W. Z, TarbOx, Louis \. Heas, q Hny
Colorado. and A. w. H0subcck, o. Cool'dse
JouN 4. wILLIANs. Rsgis
First published OCT. -, 1901
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
r. P. FREWING'
Plain and Ornament
Plastering.
F. aMIrY, COLORADO
CRANKY HILLYER, |
ArToRNEY-AT-LAw, u
LAMAR, COLd
CONTEST NOTICE. 81
United States Land Once: Lamar, G2la-1

October sth, 1902.
A sufnc,ent contest afidxyit having beer
in this office by tranciSG. Hoffman. coutes!
against the Homestead entry No. ]6b4, n,aaa
Lamar, Colo, January 18Th, 1soH fcr =. &.
N. W. u dec. 10. Township ~ \, H1nge Y
BY John Quinn, f:ontestee, IN which Il = alle1l|
that said John Quinn hiss wholly ahandoss
said land since the Year 1891. that the sH11
house built BY claimnans MAS Vas ar, rsmoved .r
iinn and improvements have been made n
claimant since that time: That his Hnandas.1
vice in the Army or Navy OF the United stssMI
and that these defaults continue ~ this daiej
said parties arc hereby notified to appear, n
spond and offer evidence touching sxtd alleNI
ton ut 10 O'Clock Il. III, OH December g, l@E "
fore the Register nna Receiver Of the Uni1a
States Land Office In Lamar, Colorado.
The sslid contestant having. III proper alilaa
Wit. filed October 8. 1902, set forth facts whle
sil,w that after due diligence personal servea
Of illis notice can not be made, 1t IN hereby q.
dercd and DIRECTED thar such notice be given y
die and proper publication.
- JOHN A. WILLIAMs. Rcglstef.
Thirst published October -, 1863
Hast published November ~. i9oe.l
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
Every Bottle Of Cham beviain's
Cough Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle of
Cliamberlain's Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using
two thirds OF its contents. This
is the best remedy in the world for
la grippe. coughs, colds, Group and
whooring cough and is pleasant
and safe to take. 1t prevents any
tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia-Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28

lfrom the North Platte to Ogden and
farther. including large part Of
Western Nebraska, North Colorado,
South Wyoming, North Utah. proyid.
ed, Of course, the necessary water for
Irrigation could be supplied. Even in
some parts OF Idaho experiments
made this year on irrigated lands have
shown results as good, IL not better,
as in the best places IN Colorado. All
these regions represent an immense
area OF good lands, Of which the parts
tamenable to irrigation would be able
70 produce more sugar than the Unit
ed States can consume.
But. at present, Colorado alone is
attracting the attention Of the capi-
talists and sugar men. and some enthu-
siastic newspaper men are already pre-
dieting that In the near future all the
beet sugar. consumed in the United
States will be manufactured in u rsldi-
us of 100 to 200 miles around Denver.
Every town OF few hundred inhabi-
tants has caught the sugar fever and
wants factory OF at least Thousand
tons daily capacity. No bonus, no
subscription of part Of the stock is
offered to the capitalists; the fact that
some 1000 acres of beets have been
contracted for seems to be sufficient
inducement for the Investment Of
more than S8OO,o00 in big sugar
plant. Ii only oae-half Of the proptsi-
tions of that kind now ,nade to the
capitalists were accepted there would
be- in 1903, more factories in Colorado
than in all the other states in the
Union.
The rapid development OF the su-
gar industry in Colorado is due to the
fact that the farmers have been max
/ ing money even in the frs: season.
1t does not require much work nor
much experience from 4 Colorado
farmer to raise from IL to p tons Of
sugar bcets per acre. The wedding OF
the brettield. which is sometimes So
expensive in the rain belt. is unknown
| there, as there are practically no
| weeds An the hand work consists in
the thinning out and in the topping Of
the baets, which operations are never
DELAYED by excessive rains. The roads
lAre ALWAYS in perfect shape. Under
such conditions it is as easy for u
FARMER to grow ID or 20 acres as to
Praise five acres in the rain belt. In
the North the farmer receives a Nat
price. $3.50 per ton. In the South the
scale price, forian average of IL pei
cent sugar, gives about the same
amount, If am well informed.
No wonder that the Colorado farm
er is satisfied with that price. His
crop of Is to p tons per acre is paid al
the rate OF s67. so to sll2.50, which, de
duc,ing all the expenses, about s35 at
the most, leaves HIM net profit pei
acre of $3.50 to $3.50, or in man,
cases mnch more than the value OF the
ground.-Alfred Musv. sugar expert
Detroit, Michigan
:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
"A Liberal offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets to any one want
ing u reliable remedy for disorders
Of the stomach. biliousness or con-
stipation. This is new remedy
and a good one. Ikelman Bros
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18

don detectives and by italian Episs,
his letters were opened. all sorts OF
traps were laid for him, but nothing
could be found that definitely con-
nected him with the crime.
Hard to Catch Him.
In the same way detectives did their
best to connect him with tne murder
of the Empress Of Austria. He was
known to have been in touch with her
slayer, but there was nothing to prove
that Malatesta had planned this crime
from his little back room in Isling-
ton.
Did Errico Malatesta rlot the death
of President Mckinley? 1t is safe to
say that no document will ever be
found to prove it. But this soft-spo-
ken anarchist seems to have an es-
pecial grudge against the conditions n
America, apparently because Of the
number of rich men there. He de-
clared recently to one of my inform
ants that there were more anarchists
In America today than in any other
country in the world, and that the
number would increase rteadily. He
ranted bitterly about oppression
there. He was especially solicltous
about the Filipinos, ard said that
President Mckinley was as m oh an
imperialist as any European mon
arch.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
Queer Parliamentary oastoms.

When English people are funny they
are so unwittingly and frequently are
most solemn when they are most anus
ing. The British Parliament is gov
erned as to its etiquette by an unwrit-
ter code of laws which only the most
abandoned Liberals or Irish members
ever violate and which a fine, crusted
old Conservative, with a stake in the
country, sir" would rather suffer tor
ture than infringe. Probably the most
singular rule is that which prohibits
a member of the House of Commons
from raising both his feet from the
floor at the same time. He can wave
one foot wildly in the air IL he wants
10, but the other must rest on the
floor. This rule, however, does not
apply to members who sit on the front
benches. For some unexplained rea-
son they are allowed the privilege Of
doing what they like with their feet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18

nival week. 81 am of the opinion that
1t will be useless to undertake to hold
prayer meeting in this church next
Wednesday night. l do not want you,
to think that l am backslider, but L
realize that am getting too old to at
tempt to buck up against circus the
size of the carnival l have a faint
memory Of trying to do that thing one
time, and I realized that I was the
only member of the flock that failed
to get to see the show. If you viii
all devote as much time in prayer at
your homes this week as you should,
you will not really need the weekly
prayer meeting During the week
hope you will keep yourselves straight
and not get in the cooler or cause the
police ambulance to run in your be-
half. What I want you to do is to
enjoy the beauties of the carnival in
such way as will educate you in the
resources and advancements of our
state and show you the possibilities of
our people Thus you will get some
thing cut Of the week that will do your
soul good."-Chicago Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
A LIGHT CAME roKrn.

A light came forth from the heart of
the west,
From the golden sea where our
dream ships are,
Where the Song of Life from eve
ming star
Harps JOY that to man finds wings.
And l said to myself, these things be
best:
The amberous CLEAN and silver
spar
And white hand reckoning from
afar
Through nights velvet shadowings.
For the light came out from the heart
Of the west
IT'S mine, and no one may take it
away,
A radiant crown for the dullest day,
And sandals for tiredest hours.
And the fluttering hand from the Isles
of the Blest
Awakens the chords of my soul to
play
OF lily-sweet sound, till sense the
sway
OF winds blowing unseen flow'rs.
So again to myself; These things be
best,
Red sunset glow and one twilight
star,
And a misty rift like broken spar
And Home, where my soul may sing
In the jeweled dusk to love dreams
that rest
Like birds nestbound and the trem-
ulous bar
OF palpitant songs pulsating afar
To throbs of nights outspread wing.
-Ollah Toph in Indianapolis News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
regretted the occurrelce an deeply

regretted the occurrence az ueopy
II the victim had been white M
A human being was human being to
him, whatever His color. Bg5ldes, he
feared that the Indians might not re-
gard the shooting as an accident aid
serious trouble might ensue. The n
dian had a brother who came around
the fort threatening an outbreak. He
refused to accept the accident theory,
and intimated the United States had
put its foot in 1t through the action Of
its military representative, and had
Cancelled all the friendly relations
which had existed between the repub-
lie and the Apaches. He limited at the
warpath and the desolated homes of
white men.
The officer proceeded in the right
way to restore a cordial entente. OF
course a brother could not be called
back out Of the arms of death, but
there were other things in this world
which would take the wire edge off
grief; for instance, ponies and guns.
The bereft brother became interested,
and a settlement was soon reached
which had for its basis a horse and
saddle, rife and a lot of blankets.
The Indian returned later to receive
the property. 1t was turned over to
him according to the terms Of the
peace treaty. The officer threw in be-
sides great lot of things the mourn
ing relative had not asked for. Thd
Indian packed theunexpected gifts and
the blankets on the horse, and.
mounting, turned to the officer and
said: me got another brother"
which the officer understood to mean
not mere casual information about the
extent of the family, but that the price
of brothers would not be raised in the
case of another accidental and fatal
shot.-Arizona Republican.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
Crop of Faks Palms.

There is demand in Hungary 70
Florida prepared palms, according t
a report from Budapest These hand
some, but deceptive ornaments ar
growing greatly in favor in cafes. no
tells and clubs, and only those VIII
have investigated the nodding plan
know it from the fake. At presen
they give an air of luxurious coolnes
to many restaurants in Budapest, Blu
the undeceiving will come when I
sufficient number of patrons will hav
detected waiter bodily detaching I
leaf, hopping it with wet rag, ant
then sticking 1t back into what SEEM
to him to be a graceful attitude.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
rennessee,s stlnrr Man.

A cotton man, who halls from east
Tennessee, was talking to a group OF
friends about some of the old charae-
tiers up in that portion of the state.
There was a young man up there
about my age" said he, who APP
preached me one day and askedi
Did you know my father before he
ran away from homer 81 told him that
1 did, and then he continued: Well
sir, he was the stingiest man I ever
saw, and he loved whisky better than
any man l ever ran across. When I
used to live with him before he drove
me away liquor of the good old Ken
lucky kind was selling at five cents a
drink. He has been dead a number of
years, and If he were to come back
now and find that it was worth fifteen
cents a drink, believe he would go
back to the lower regions and spend
the remainder of his days rather than
pay the difference"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
Great Power of rnnp,.

Several cases of the great power ex-
ercised by growing fungi are given by
an English paper. Many years ago.
1t says, Basingstoke was paved and
some time afterward the pavement was
found to be uneven; this increased, un-
I'll some Of the heaviest stones were
completely lifted out of place by the
growth of enormous fungi underneath.
One of these paving stones was twenty
two inches by twenty-one and weighed
eighty-three pounds. DR.. M. c. Cooke
had a similar incident brought under
his notice-a large kitchen hearthstone
being forced out of its bed by the
growth Of fungus. Sir Joseph BankA
relates a still more startling occur
renee. A cask Of wine leaked, and
after time fungus grew from the
leakage. finally filing the cellar and
lifting the cask to the ceiling.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
ChIoagO,s Novel Church

Chicago is soon to have a novelty
in the way of churches, if it may be
so called. At any rate, it will call
itself the Church of Silent Demand.
1t is to be built by the Prentice Null
ford Club, which was organized last
year as the Auto Life Society. There
are 100 members who are convinced
Of the potency of silent devotion and
concentrated thought energy and so in
the new church the sound Of prayer,
praise or preaching will never be
heard-only the music of the organ.
Notices on the walls and at the doors
will enjoin silence The church is to
be built in the downtown district SO
that its peace and restfulness may be
available to as many people as pos
sible. 1t will be copied after one Of
the famous temples Of India Its in
terror will be as beautiful and sooth-
ing as art and skill can make it. It
will have many fine pictures and grow
ing plants in abundance
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
A Liberal Gift.

One day in November, 1900, was
called upon to conduct the funeral of
an aged bachelor, who had three
brothers, all noted for their stinginess.
drove twelve miles to the church
house, conducted a service, and then
drove one mile to the graveyard. After
burial one of the brothers asked me
to stop at his home for dinner. On TAX
ing my leave he asked ma what I
charged for my service. l told him !
never made any charges, but always
left 1t to the liberality of the friends
After saying that "a preacher who
drives twelve miles to funeral de.
serves something good" he went and
brought two of the largest sweet pota,
toes ever saw. AS he put them in
the buggy he said: Nov, don't yot
and your wife eat till you make your
selves sick. "-Homiletio Review.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
"sTAeeERs HUMANITY"
Kruger's Historic Pledge Relative to
the Boer War Fully Redeemed.

Kruger's Historic Pledge Relative to
the Boer War Fully Redeemed.
Evidences are accommodating on ev-
cry hand, writes London correspon-
dent of great wave of public alarm
at the incalculable danger to the en-
pire arising from the paralysis which
has overtaRen England in her attempt
to subdue or exterminate the Beers.
There is fierce public indignation at
the inconceivable levity and ignorance
with which the enterprise was begun
and the criminal stupidity with which
1t has been conducted.
The opening OF the third years
campaign is signalized by the publ
cation In both lingo and the anti-war
press of retrospects of the govern
ment's war, the record fully justifying
the neutrality-suspicious.. 1t was es-
timated that the cost of the war would
be $50,000,000 with a field force Of
$4,000 men, which parliament was as
sured would complete the conquest of
the republics in three months
Today, when prospect of conquest
was never less certain, it has cost
$700,O00000, besides $4,000 lives, the
aggregate of casualties being $4,000.
Since Lord Roberts declared the war
over on the eve of the general cleo
ton year ago it has cost $350,000,-
900 and 5000 lives. The total number
of casualties within that period is
81, 900.
The proclaiming of martial law in
Cape Colony is the most desperate
venture yet made by the British. 1t is
known here that the Cape premier
warned both the imperial government
and Lord Kitchener that it inevitably
would mean the ultimate loss of South
Africa, but the government gave Lord
Kitchener absolute discretion and he,
rendered reckless by the hopeless en-
tanglements of the desperate situa-
ton, refused to listen to reason and in
sisted on having his will obeyed. An
iron curtain of rigorous military CEN
sorship has now been drawn over the
South African conflagration.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
A ooNvoT's SACRIFICE.
Pathetic Incident which Occurred
Recently In Kansas.

Pathetic Incident which Occurred
Recently In Kansas.
Escaping from prison that he might
see his wife and child who were dan
gerously i'll and then surrendering
himself that they might receive the re-
ward for his capture, is what has
brought Joseph Pabst, an inmate of
the Kansas state prison at Lansing,
into prominence. Pabst was sent to
Lansing from a western county for
larceny. He had almost completed a
sentence Of two years. At the time he
escaped from the penitentiary he had
only five months more to serve. He
was practically a "trusty." In a let
ter from friends Pabst, while still in
prison, learned that his wife and one
OF his children were sick. In order
to see them he succeeded in escaping.
He made his way to Reno county,
where his family had moved and were
living with Charles Ramsey on a
farm.
Officials were unable to get any trace
of the escaped convict, but the usual
offer for escaped prisoners of $50 re-
ward was posted in all parts of the
state. Pabst found his family living
on the bounty of the husband of a
woman who had been girlhood friend
of his wife. His wife needed money
and there was no way for him to get
1t. He did not dare seek employment
for fear of being rearrested. In despair
Pabst decided to give himself up in
order that his wife might have the
reward money, and at his request
Ramsey notified the sheriff, who ar
rested the escaped convict.
An officer arrived from the peniten-
tiary Monday and took Pabst back,
and 1t is probable that he will have to
serve his entire two years over. The
reward was paid to Ramsey who took
the money to Mrs. Pabst. All OF the
story that was known to the officers
here was the fact Of Pabst's arrest
and the paying of the reward to Ram
sey. The story of the sacrifice was
learned from neighbors, and the facts
have been admitted by Charles Ram
sey.