davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-11
Advertised Letters.
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees and the minimum this
morning was 81 degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair and warmer tonight; local thun-
der storms Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-11

Manager George Peuah. of the local
branch OF the Colorado Telephone Com
anv, went to Delta this morning on q
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-11

L. e. Jaypes, roadw .S176 10
Mckay Il Stroud, lumber rs 20
w. j. Wolf. roadwork SO 25
w j. s. Henderson, roadwork. 1S5 90
r FL. Peake. road work lO4 10
Bales & Prewitt, nails. ........ ID 65
Geo. w. Masters, roadwork 800. 10 OO
9 w. Hackney, roadwork. ...... 269 00
) c. Skinner & Co.. lumber. 80. 352 81
W. F. White Nero. Co.. hardware 225
frank E. Knox, roadwork. .... 1O2 27
w. j, Wolf, roadwork 300
w. e Gown, road work LAT so
4. 81. Bancroft, road work 226 so
D. K. Travis. roadwork "a 81
r. s. Shoemaker, blacksmithiug. 2 so
q. W. Hoyt, roadw 1873 10
eugene Allison, road grader. 75 90
J. W. Kelly, roadwork 1872 "a
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-11

Ill MY Studio will be open
r from 9 to II am. and
g from 2 to 5 pm. only.
| r This becomes necessary in
s order to give me time to
= properly handle the in.
= creased patronage, and |
| ask my friends to govern
T themselves accordingly.
r Sunday sittinss by ap-
e pointment only. Fotoa-
| r rafer Dean, 2Ol North 5th
street. Phone 642 Red.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

Rev. Albert Arnold Bennett, long a mis-
sionary in Japan, will soon take charge of
the department of practical missions at
Colgate university.
has received a call from London to be the
pastor of the famous Congregational City
temple, where he is at present preaching.
Dr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bingham OF Homo
lulu have Just finished the first volume OF
the commentary on the new testament, on
which they have labored for the last i've
years.
DR.. A. q. simpson Of New York. in his
collection for foreign missions in the
Christian Alliance convention at Old Or
chard beach on Sunday, raised $4,000 for
the work. eleven persons each giving
Rev. Michael Hill professor of rhetoric
OF LoyOla college, Baltimore, has gone TO
Rome and will visit other European cities
In search Of Information to be used in his
North America"
Rev. A. J piaz Of Havana. Cube, has
house in Havana for the purpose Of sup
plying the Sunday school and other liter
atuF re In s sR9n aSa sa Lhe 10 H bs IS msSs1Sas
Gus condition.
Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore has ex-
pressed his ~disappEoyal Of an ELABORATE
Der and the project has been abandoned.
The cardinal thought Il inadvisable in
VIEW VIEW noes SHse me that have hse4 eaiahra ted
lately.
II is stated in England that a prominent
brewer 10 building q church as a memorial
swifts cathedraEst. Patrick's. Dublin
was restored by the late d~istiller. Sir
tiileT. too. who rebuilt the protsstant
cathedral Of Cork and another dlstller re-
stored Christ church In Dublin. One OF
erected no less han six churches at
| various times.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

picked up a ball and nown on with Il to
the woods. II may be that the balls were
mistaken for eggs. and that some motherly
crow is now sitting upon them with incu-
bative intent; but II looks as though the
golf craze had attended to the feathered
world.
A funeral was recently held at Altoona.
Pa, the corpse prepared by the occasion
being that Of a foreman who had been sx-
ceedingiy popular with his railroad as
sOciates aud with the community gen
orally. Floral tributes were plentiful and
the widow exhibited them with no little
pride.
"Yis." she explained to sympathiEing
friends. "thim flowers do be shown how
nanny frin3s he had. That cross comes
from the division superintendent. that pilly
IL from wan Nv the cOnthractors and the
broken colyum was STINT BY the mayor him
self"
At this point she paused for a moment
as her eye lighted on a beautiful anchor,
which she grabbed savasly and nuns out
Of the window. exclsiming a. she dld so:
who the divyle had the bA-Ad taste 70
sind that pickf"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
They Break the AvaIanche.

In Switzerland the people nave entered
upon effective plans to defeat the ava
lanche In its devastating work. No more
ned the traveller be told. Beware the aw-
ful avalanche" for these rolling. pitching,
sliding bodies Of snow that accumulate into
masses OF destruction are now broke up
before they gain an amount Of material or
velocity SUFFICIENT TO make them dangerous.
Along the mountain sides. where ava
lanches form, earthworks In the form OF a
V are constructed. with their points up
ward, and when moving masses Of snow
come In contact with them they are broken
apart and 90 detected as 10 be rendered
harmless.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
CONNUBIALITIEs.

policeman-evangelist who drives the
patrol wagon married a couple In New
torki ~ Is hitting that eager lovers should
be Joined by the driver Of the hurry up''
wagon.
A Texas man is wanted by forty-seven
women who had severally promised 70 be-
engagements better than that.
DR.: Henry Wood, director OF the Gar.
manic department OF Johns Hopkins uni
yersity, who recently married FrauIein
Clotilde VOL KoetsohmRn OF Potsdam. Ger
his bride. A
A daughter Of c. F, BoothrOyd, a Colo
woman TO seek a place In the ranks OF the
British pobility. On the 9th inst. She will
ond son OF the earl OF Airiie OF Scotland
lie has been In the ranch business in Cole
Tado Ior a number OF years. He went homo
70 serve IN the Boer war and Is now living
at LaSalle, Colo. He Is said to be makine
money out 81 a sheep ranch.
The wedding OF an Indian couple at
uacted a large crowd to the Bamoria In
dian Baptist church. in Charles CITY. va
the other day, when Miss Mary f. Jeffer-
son became the bride OF Mr.. Edward M.
Miles. Both OF the parties to the Wedding
were members OF the well known Chicka.
hominy tribe of Indians and are well
known and highly respected. The bride
was gowned in a suit OF CASHMERE cloth
A romance in Dorchester county, Mary
land, in which Miss Mamie ZOrcross ana
Mr., Ralph Messick figured, is the talk OF
cross sent up a hsh-shAped toy balloon.
with a photograph and a letter attached
She watched u as II SCARED skyward. and
when II was lost from view she Thought
no more OF II. After a few days she re-
eeived a letter from Ralph Messick, dated
Ocean city. Nd, many miles away. Mr..
Messick had found the balloon along the
bay with the young woman'R note and
photograph attached He asked permits
soon afterward he forwarded his own
picture. Miss Zorcross was favorably im-
pressed. A little later he arrived at the
young woman's home and Miss Zorcroes
met him at the station. He was driven TO
her handsome home. and after q few days
] couFtship they were married.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
same ola shirt.

New Tork Times: Ex-Oongressman Tim
Campbell says Mrs. Campbell spoke to him
the other day about the advertisement Of a
b~uttonless shirt.
What kind Of a shirt Is that?" she in
quired.
Just like mine" answered the ez-eon-
gresham. who in telling the story said
Mrs Campbell didn't speak TO him for a
week
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

are so fond of school. Now tell me why
you are sorry.
~Johnny-'Cause a Teller can't play hockey
when there amt no school.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

fine Of $40 against him Judge sidener said:
"a woman has a right to kiss a man at all
times. This Is a privilege we owe to the
opposite sex"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

Papa-Always remember. my boy, hat to-
morrow never comes.
Little Fred-And tomorrow's my birthday.
Now I suppose won't have any.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

Clatsops were adept weaVers Of hats. The
following is from their journal;
we gave a nsh hook in exchange for one
OF their hats. These hats are made Of
cedar bark and bear grass, interviewer to-
gether in the form OF a European hat, with
a small brim OF about two inches. and a
high crown. widening upward. They are
light. ornamented with various colors and
figures. and. being nearly waterproof. are
much more durable than either chip or
straw hats. These hats form a small arti-
icle Of trafic with the whites. and their
manufacture is one Of the best exertions Of
Indian industry"
No man should resist or resent the eff
forts OF q pretty girl to kiss him. accord
ing to a decision just rendered by Judge
George B. Sidener OF st. Louis.
Harry Alberts. who belongs to the swell
set. has been Dragging OF his asbestos ma
ture and the girie In the haighbOrhoOd OF
his home conspired to bring about :
change.
Miss Maude Mitchell. a dashing blonde.
was detailed TO wait near a corner where
Alberts would pass on his way home. As
he lifted his hat she threw her arms around
his neck and planted a kiss on his cheek.
Alberts replied with q blow from his
nst. which discolored Miss Mitchell's pretty
face He was arrested and IN Imposing &
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
PRArrLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Merritt-why, Johnny. It's lucky If you
nut your shirt on wrong side out.
Little Johnny-No II isn't when your
mother has told you not to go in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

Sunday School Teacher-What do you sup
pose Jonah thought when he iound himSeii
inside the whale7
Little Edgar-Guess he thought o Oeeh
asleep in a folding bed aud II closed up
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

There is a CROW down In New Jersey who
Is apparently affected BY the golf mania
For some time past the Montclair Golf
club has been missing golf balls, and now
the mystery IL out. On two occasions this
crow ca is supposed 10 be the anne Bird
has dropped from a tree and. with eaws.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

II the Indians Of the northwest ala not
have Panama hats. they had something Just
a. good. Lewis and Clark testify that the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

What q rush Of mail the man will set
who published this advertisement In 4 New
York paper; "A man whose life IL a mar
tyrdom owing to the lack Of means which
prevents his marrying the woman he loves.
and whose life would be complete happi-
ness n he could make $50. 900 during the
next six weeks. would lend himself at the
risk Of his life. for the above amount. TO
any experience whatsoever. on condition
that Il benefit humanity"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
QUAINT FEATURES OF LIFE

The following advertisement has just APP
peared In a German newspaper. the Werni-
.gerode IntelligenE Blatt: II herewith re-
tract the libel uttered by me against Frau
Meyer TO the effect that she was wearing
me same bonnet this year as she was last
year. one her my apologies. Frau
Aennlng." In getting this published Frau
Henning suggests o'connell's apology; Il
said you were composed OF 600 s~coundrels.
and ] am sorry for a."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

asleep in a IOlulnB oeu ~
The father Of S-year-old Margte usually
wore a tall SILK hat, but one day he wore a
soft felt and as he approached the mouse
Margie turned from the window and e1-
claimed:
.oh. mamma. come quick and see papa
with a soft-shelled hat oni"
Now, darling" said a mother 10 her
little s-year-oId daughter. who was repeat
ing her prayer before retiring. grandma
Is going away and you must pray for her
safety"
.Why. mamma" said the little miss
.when aid grandma get a bicycle?"
Grandma-Winie. I don't want you 10
play with Sammy Hill any more.
WfIlie-Wny mott
Grandma-Because he Is q bad little boy.
Wulie-weI, loOk-A-here, ] amt so dog
gone good myself that you ought to be
a. hckin'.
Minister-Johnny. I suppose you are glad
there is no school this summer?
Johnny-No. SIR; Pm sorry.
| MinistsT-WeI. I'm pleased 10 know you
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
COMMON HORSES WANTED.
Medium Grades for Farm work NOW
In Steady Demand in the CHI
cagO Market.

Recently the demand for horses at
the Chicago stockyards has improved.
Not only are the cxportable horses
bringing better prices than for some
time, but there seems to be quite
brisk buying for farm use. We have
frequently pointed out the fact that
the conditions that have existed dur
ing the past eight years would natural
ly bring about a scarcity Of farm
horses. We have made close inquiry
through our correspondents and find
that in hundreds of counties in these
western states less breeding has been
done of late years than formerly.
Meanwhile, horses are rapidly wear
ing out in farm work. The men that
had horses to shoot six years ago, now
have not even one good farm horse to
sell, and are even looking for horses to
buy. So, now we are told that at the
Chicago stockyards n feature of the
trade is the better demand for
medium chunks for farm horses"
Medium to good animals are quoted
at $55 to 500, and select chunks at sos
to $12O. The demand for mules for
farm work is also good, these animals
selling at $s5 and large ones from $13O
to $40. There is an immense amount
of work on farms that can be done only
by horses; and this means constant
demand that can be counted on by
horse raisers.-Farmers' Review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

q, use brick or stone and in build
ing allow the sides of the arch to
come about six inches under the pan
Or box. When setting the pan put a
layer Of mortar on the brick or stone
SO that fire cannot burn the sides.
Place two or three fat boards or old
iron across, underneath the pan to
support it. g
At the front put sheet of iron to
prevent the fire from burning the
end. At back end build up the same
as slices so that the pan will be fully
six inches from the edge of the ma
son work. Leave a hole for smoking
pipe and draft; use any old stovepipe
for chimney, as at b. 1t is well to
build in some building, although it
is not necessary, as I have seen one
outside working well. Try and have
it convenient to the well, so water
may be pumped through trough
which will save labor in carrying.
The furnace need to be only 16 or 10
inches high, as it will require less
wood.-A. F. Matthew'S, in Farm and
Home. ..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
HINTS FOR STOCKMEN.

Nitrogen and bone food are essential
for the we'll being of all brood stock.
Remember this in feeding.
Experiments in feeding horses and
mules well-cooked cotton seed meal
with other feedstuff is being watched
with interest. .................. ..
"A few sheep or Angora goats are a
valuable addition to any stock or
herd, and can be raised cheaply and
with little care or attention.
The dog crop" always takes care Of
itself. What the successful farmer
needs is more sheep and less dog.
Look after the sheep and lambs.
Ground corn and oats make fine
stock food, and these grains grow in
almost ever section, hence are profit
able food, because of their economy.
Pasturage is as essential to hog
raising as it is to cattle. Have good
range for your swine and the feed bills
will be lessened and the profit in
creased.
Hogs, though not clearly animal,
thrive better in dry, clean quarters
than in dirty, cramped pens. Use a
little care with your pigs as we'll as
other stock.-Cotton Planters Jour
nal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
Ralph Hicks,
Fighter
BY OPIE READ,
Author OF s'The Kentucky Col.
osel, - THE JucklIss,'' etc.
{copyrisnted By DAILY Story Pub. Cos

A T the time when the Dispatch
n fell to the ownership of Miss
Ielane Graham the outlook for the
paper was not good. For the paper
well, yes, with all the advertising In
a town of $4,000, city printing and
political patronage. But where the
bad outlook came in was with the
city editor, which meant the entire
local staff. Within nine months four
city editors had been killed on the
street, and no wonder that con-
temporary said that the paper was
rightly named the Dispatch.
In the part OF the country where
the Dispatch was printed silence
could discount truth as virtue. 1t
made no difference what q man might
know-it was what he said that got
him into trouble. But how was it
possible to print the news without
saying something, and was it likely
that one could keep on saying some
thing without treading upon the
corns of an occasional truth? It is
fact that: two men were hanged
by law for assassinating local stats
of the Dispatch, but that did not
preserve the life of another local
staff two weeks later. Miss Lelane
was a handsome, tender-hearted
young woman, just out. of famous
school, where she studied botany and
vivisected frogs, but she had not been
taught that it was right to kill men.
So, upon taking charge of the paper,
she could not help but feel q certain
responsibility, not to say anxiety.
She could not herself slop around in
al sorts of weather and get the
news. OF course she could edit the
paper-anyone could do that, as nine
tenths of the politicians in the dis
trict were ready to swear; but any
one would not dare to gather the
news. While sitting at her desk the
first morning after taking active con.
troll she heard cough, and, looking
up, saw standing near her thing
that looked like q yellow ghost. She
stared at it, not over frightened, hav-
ing taken whirl at the medical
course at school, and asked what was
wanted. The man-it' was man
bowed and said that he had come to
offer his services as city editor. And
the idea that it would be well to en-
ploy him occurred to her. No one
could have the heart to murder that
skeleton. So she hired him and told
him to go out and get the truth, for
be it known that community where
the publication of truth is the most
dangerous, is the place where truth
is most demanded and most appre-
ciated by newspaper readers. The
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
Horses i'm United States.

The United States has 13,5OO,OOO
horses valued at over 5000, OOO, 900, and
more than 100000 mules besides val
ued at about $115,0OO,0OO. Texas has
the largest number of horses-1,25O,-
900. Illinois and Iowa have about
100000 each. The average price of
horses in Rhode Island is 800; in Ne
vada about ST.. SiXty-four thousand
seven hundred and seventy-two horses
were exported in 1900. The cost of
transportation across the Atlantic
was about $40 a head. The British have
purchased 10000 horses for use in the
Transvaal. Germany bought 5000 for
use in China, and Belgium has bought
1880 cavalry horses at an average
price of $3.50. Horse flesh is exported
to Norway, Sweden and Germany for
food..-American Boy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

cause she had no more skeletons
But at this moment there entered a
tall, handsome fellow with black, rip
ping hair. She smiled and asked him
to be seated. He sat down, and then
in a businesslike manner told her
that he had come to apply for the
city editorship. She answered him
with a start and a gasp. Was it pos
sible that so fine a man had come
to look for death? He smiled at her.
II understand your situation" said
he, H"and I am determined to help
you. I have had considerable expe-
rience in this sort of work. My name
is Ralph Hicks" t.aa
She seized his hand. He was I've
one ran who could dare to print the
news. And she engaged him.
The people were astonished to read
that Ralph Hicks had taken the news
end of the Dispatch. He printed a
card in which he said: 1T has long
been my desire to live in this town,
and I hope that shall be permit
ted to be one of you. am not nat
urally bloodthirsty, and I can prove
that I have never looked for a fight.
Of course there are times when I
feel disposed to shed blood. sup
pose we are all that way, more OF
less, but never bleed man just to
observe the crimson tide. And, as I
say, I hope that you will permit me
to live among you in peace, and I am
going to try, but want it under
stood that am going to print the
news"
And he did. There were mutterings
and scowlings-and some of the des-
perate threatened him, but nothing
was done, and within short time
Ralph had won the hearts OF the ,peo-
ple, and whenever two men thought
it was necessary to fight one would
suggest that it be left to the decision
of Ralph whether or not the fight
ought to take place, and it was
agreed by the authorities that he had
been the cause of many reconcilia-
tions in the community. Lelane was
happy in her work, for her paper was
prosperous. But was that all that
made her happy-the prosperity OF
her paper? Was it not the fact
that within the eyes of Ralph she
saw a tender glow whenever he
looked at her? One night they were
sitting alone in the editorial room.
Ralph had ceased to write and was
musing. Suddenly he got up, walked
over. to Lelane's desk, and without
embarrassing preliminaries said: II
love you and beg of you to be my
wife,"
"Oh," was all she answered at that
time, but sweet understanding
came to them, there alone in the
midnight of the ''sanctum."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

was affable and inclined to be con.
ciliatory, but the angel said that he
wasn't feeling very well, having just
got up from a shake-down of chills
and fever, and he thought that a lit
tie fresh blood was about what he
needed. Hicks asked him if a doctor
had given him that sort cf q pre-
scription, and the angel lowed that
he had, and then the ground was
stepped off, and Hicks shot the angel
between the eyes, and the coroner
declared that it was good shot.
This was also printed, and by this
time Hicks was at the threshold OF
reputation. Sometimes in society, at
receptions or at teas, Miss Lelane
was asked if she had heard anything
more of that fellow Hicks. Everyone
was interested in him.
The skeleton would once in awhile
bring in piece of news. No one
thought of killing him, yet they made
it inconvenient. One man hit him
with mallet and dislocated his hip.
and laid him up for day or two,
and another fellow knocked him
down, just to hear him rattle, but
otherwise no damage was done. Still
his position was often embarrassing.
So he said that he believed he would
resign. Lelane urged him to remain
q day or two longer, till she could
find another skeleton, or some
other physical unfortunate, immuned
against attack. He said that he was
willing to stay till his other hip was
dislocated, but after that she would
have to make other arrangements.
He went, out and just then came an
other communication regarding Ralph
Hicks. He was on railway train
when three robbers came in with pts.
tolls and demanded money or life.
Men fell down and the train was at
the mercy of the robbers till Hicks,
who had been taking q nap, awoke.
Then the scene changed. He was so
tickled to find something useful to
do that he broke out into a rude
But he did not stop at this.
He shot two of the robbers, tied the
other one, threw him upon the wood
box and told the conductor that he
might go ahead whenever he got
ready. This piece of news tickled tho
town and the name of Hicks was
heard in every gathering. Two days
later the skeleton came in. limping,
and said that his other hip had been
dislocated and that it was now time
for him to go. She paid him off and
he went out, and Lelane sighed be-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
COOKING FEED PAYS.
Of the Best Money Savers on
the Farm.

Many do not know the advantages
derived, nor have they any idea how
cheap young pigs can be fed, for the
reason they have no convenient way
for cooking. The cut shows small
and cheap outfit which is one of the
best money savers on the farm. In
cooking food for pigs I cook about
three parts mangels or turnips and
one part oat dust. After boiling well
mix little barley or pea meal
when feeding. For poultry use
more meal for the roots.
Make box, d, of elm or oak plank
IA inches deep and 6x3 feet. Over
this nail bottom of heavy sheet
iron. Better buy the sheet iron be-
fore the box is made, then make the
box the size of the sheet. The sheet
will cost about $3.50. Nail the sheet
on with short, stout one-inch chout
nails. This completed, build an arch,