davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-13

Frank A. VanWagenen came down
town this afternoon for the first time
ina little over five months. Two
months ago MI. WanWagenen's case
was hopeless and in fact he was given.
up to die with consumption. a spec
ial treatment was tried IN his case for
the disease and he is to all appear
ances a we'll man, with hardly any
trace of the usual rayages Of the dis
case, and he declares he never felt
better IN his life. He received the
hearty congratulations ofhis friends
on his seeming miraculous recovery
| when practically all hope was gone.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-13

Chief Keith has been on a search
for the cement cutters and brought
them all to light Wednesday. There
has been SO much snow during the
winter that the greater share Of the
time they have been filed with froz-
en- ice. The ice was dug out OF the
cutters yesterday and hauled away.
Some Of the catch basins still remain
|obdHrate and will not thaw out.
Most of the surface water has been
lcarried off il pretty good shape this
lspring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-13

ArA - CEar ssE
Mr. and Mrs. II. B Farren, Of
nui,d'o county, were in the city
on their way home from
l.elle Mr. fefran was a member
" 1ne mouse tnthe late legislature
any 51ley stopped on their way to
sisl1 With solle friends.
d. Il. Mowry n fami,, ho.
moved here frnm virri, 'ues
cupylne the Mccartney residence,
corner OF seventh and Rowley streets.
W. Mo#ry VIII engage in the whole
saie. hlde business and expects to be-
gin business within a short time.
Whenever Won seq = snail NOV 49,
ing for a dry Mace on which - a,a.
marbles ii is a nrettv oood ;nasaat,as
that spring weather i M 49,
~ en.aii spoy has gos OUT his marbles
niS spare moments before and
oel sei'ooi y spent IN the Old past
''ii
Mrs. r. & Tav,or vent o,o, s
Sioux Rails Wednasd.y "a .,,y
visit at I.nyerna MN hato.a -
turning Mrs ,rar,o, a. ~
nected to in,n M, T.v,or - Ghas,a.
CITY. Iowa .bont tbe mid,i., :.
April, and that while down there last
week they had secured a house in
which to live.
Friday. March % q no d.ta !
lected When t,,a b5siness mon.s !
Iniyal vii, ha yiyen u n n,aad asa.o
house. Tho rahe. rs.Is ~ na.iai,s
Idenartments ia 70 hean oo,na ~ fon
|some fine and matters ora ha.on;na
nerfected for the tert. Il m,anr z
more detailed statement ~ +,a ssai.
will amman. latar
Herbert Daade and Miss Louise
Witzel, both Of Artesian, were united
in marriage by Presiding Elder G. e..
Hager at his home Tuesday after
1 ,.10.~ =, ~ z tnSo11n1. L I'm. Lu:lx a.. - -
for ~ NJ witzo, Who l;,as ~ Tho
snnth eide Tbav wont mt - thair
homo Il =. ryelI il ,ba ]oran;na .nd
pi}1 t.ta ~ +bair rae;5onoa ~ ),
farm
Mrs: 7. =. Taylor OF Alexandra,
-D ~ MI ~ ii
passed through o CITY Wednesday
on nef way nome from MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs. Iaylofs sald tlat samuel bur-
leigh Milton, formerly editof OF the
Redheid Journal-Obbseryer, n her
son. VIII q. Iaylof. had begun the
publication OF a nigh class newspaper
at minneapolis, called the IWin Clty
Town Topics. Inc hfst ump was
come a highly remunerative paper.
Mr.. Milton gave up bis position as
the advertising agent for the Iowa
central railroad some time ago and
finds his way backinto the newspaper
business again.
Aletter received lIonl p = neii,
nett, o. whittier, oai.' soaees ena'
the conditlon Of ms SUI: Nat Del
nett, IS very much oetSer' Nas
OUT TO Coiofauo several WEISS -
the beneht OF ms neal6h 2 the d.
and the change mas Deen iofllis soou
a fact his many srlehds nere VIII =
pleased 70 learn. ne tooh ils ..oln
bone along anois ooihe solns piay,ns
and 1T IS propaole u = le WI ,o.los
the business IN ti1at Nat =
times past mas pleased q greae man
plavino and there we're few bette
p1a.a,s IL tho northwest than he.
In recent years farmers have giyel
up milking their cows to a large. ex
tent because they were prosperous an
because they found the calves. did no
/ Thrive on old skinned milk. Farm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
STONEWALL JACKSON'S HOME
is TO BE HIS MEMORIAL

Lexington, Va, Feb. 3.-Stonewall
Jackson's old home is to be turned in
to hospital for Confederate soldiers
The Mary Gusts Lee chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
of this city has bought the property
and will turn it into memorial of the
general whom Archibald Forbes rank
ed with Grant as the greatest expon-
ent of strategy of his day.
The house is built of stone and
brick. With the exception of the main
entrance it maintains pretty much the
Confederate leader lived there. Ow
ing to some Improvements which are
front was dispensed with and what u.s.
ed to be the entrance to the basement
now goes straight into the house prop
er
Mrs jackson, the widow of General
Jackson was the sole owner When
fllst asked to sell the house she would
not entertain the idea, but gradually
the thought grew upon her that it was
fn expensive piece of property to
keep.
For several years the old home has
been used as Students boarding
house. Then she wrote to the Daught-
ers of the Confederacy, seeking their
edvice in the matter. Sympathizing
With her fully, the members of Mary
Curtis Lee Chapter decided to buy the
house and grounds and turn the place
into a suitable memorial for her hus-
and
Il am so thankful that the Daught-
ers of the Confederacy are going to
convert my Old house into a hospital
for the sick and suffering veterans"
Mrs. Jackson said in speaking of the
project. My only regret was that
was not able to donate the property
for so noble purpse. But, unfortun-
ately, | was not
Buying the property is not only
credit to these noble ladies, but it will
be a lasting memorial to the name of
the Christian soldier whose home was
once upon the sacred ground of their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
Not His Day.

There was dog fight going on
just around the corner out of sight"
explained the man who was telling the
story, and who always sees the funny
side of life. Back of me, coming as
fast as his little legs could carry him,
was a small dog not much bigger than
a rat. AS a matter of fact the biggest
thing about him was his bark, but his
every action seemed to say: oh,
do hope that scrap won't be over be-
fore | get there!' | and that small
dog came in sight of the fight at the
same moment. There We're six dogs
in the mix-up, and not one of them
was smaller than a calf. The way
that small dog suddenly stopped, took
one look and then turned and legged
it for home caused me to laugh aloud.
He acted as if he had suddenly re.
membered that it wasn't his day to
fight. Boston Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
NEW TYPESETTiNG MACHINE
ST. Joseph Printers Invention Is for
Country Printers.

St. Joseph. Mo. Feb. 3.-2i. GilmeH
Of this city, printer and newspaper
man. who has spent more than thirt
Of a century in the mechanical depart
mant OF newspaper Offices. is perfect
fns a tyepsettiag machine Of his o"H
invention. which he thinks will reyo
intfonfze the country newspaper buai-
ress. The machine is not designed
tor city dailies which have expensive
tvepsetting machines. It is for the
country publisher. who cannot afford
This expense. and get finds it difficult
To compete with the metropolitan
WeekIies. because of the cost of com
osition. that Mr. Gilmer's machine is
llade.
The machine works upon an en-
1ireIv different plan from any now in
use. 1t is a sort of combination type
setting device and stereotyping plant.
instead of assembling lines of type or
matrices. as most machines do, the
depression of the keys makes cores
bonding impressions upon a specially
prepared sterotyping paper When
me line is completed cast is made
and it is ready for the form, provided
there are no correstions to be made.
The machine spaces the lines out. =
After twenty years Of hard work
Mr.. Gilmer says he has his machine
perfected and he has an application
on file in Washington for patent.
Until that is granted he declines to
make public all the details of the ma
chine. but he says the model he has
Euilt works admirably. and several
newspaper men who have seen the
model says it is practical in every
respect and they are unanimous in
the opinion that Mr.. Gilmer's inven-
ton will be a boon to the country pub
Usher.
The machine is somewhat larger
than the ordinary typewriter and is
portable. 1t can be used on any solid
table. It's speed is estimated at about
that of the typewriter and little less
than that of the Mergenthaler. The
cost to the newspaper proprietor will
Lot exceed $500, which is much less
than the price of any machine now on
the market 1t is not intended, the
inventor says, to antagoniZe any OF
the machines now in use, but to sup
plement them in places where it is
not now possible to use them on ac
count of their high prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

REPORTERS

REPORTERS There a lot of people who delight
AND misstatng a fact in order to get a
THE PUBLIC reporter into trouble. That kind of an
individual does not to realize that it may be that the
thing he is saying the loss of dollars to somebody
if printed in newspaper maybe the reputation of or good
somebody impaired in his shirt sighted effort
to be funny have fun with reporter The re-
porter in the performance of his duties is machine with
out creed or code is his duty to gather the i'm
partially report his paper and the chief aim of
every honest reporter is to get in
detail and from the slightest tant of bias and to do
depend upon the people from whom he gets
his Of the reporter to be successful must
be able to know when is stringing him. and not
by the person who is willing do somebody
injury merely the sake of palmng off fake on
reporter The only responsibility the reporter has in
the matter of gathering is to get the news and get
correctly He is in of the term responsible for its
publication and it is not his prerogave to suppress any
thing report everything and the eulling trimming
sppressng is done by the editor 1t is useless to ask
reporter to leave item out of the paper He is not
delegated with that authority. Some people also have an
idea that by refusing reporter the details of
will appear in the paper. That plan never did
succeed IN suppressing a legitimate item from the
columns of newspaper which is true to it's subscribers
by printing the news which right to print To re-
reporter about item know all about
may result in incorrect account of the matter as the
reporter will get the information complete possible
other and report it to his paper However,
Graphic patience with the who refuses
real item than it has with the person
who be by stffing the reporter viii
a sorry about something which is pure fabrication
The man who wuly misrepresents thing
porter account of something which
occurred only lies to the reporter but lies to
public He lies his neghbors and to everybody
else who reads the paper Pine Bluff is wholly
from such people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
THE GROWTH OF CREMATION.
Figures Show the Idea Is Advancing in
Popularity.

Sir Henry Thompson has just been
sketching the history of cremation in
England. He was one of the pioneers
of the movement, which began in the
seventies with the formation OF ere
nation society, Of which he was elect
I'd president, and has occupied that
office since then. 1t was the first in
stitution of the kind ever founded, al
though the continent had preceded us
in burning the dead. Of course the
great difficulty was the prejudice that
had to be met and overcome. The
novel idea did not at first commend
itself to more than the very few. AS
late as 1885 there were only three ere
nations at Woking during the whole
year In 1901 the number ran up to
500, which indicates an enormous ad-
vance, but over the area outside the
metropolis there were only 145 alto
gether. However. signs of progress
are numerous, not only in wider de-
sire to dispose of the dead by fire, but
in the erection of new crematories in
towns that had not previously made
such provision. Sir Henry Thompson
is justified in feeling encouragement,
and is determined to continue his
strenuous campaign against earth bur.
| ial.-Liverpool Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
purchase. 1t is source of great

nurcnaSe. 1t IS a source VI - to.t
thankfulness and delight to me"
Mrs. Jackson refers in her history
Of her husband to their life in Lex
.ogton. TIE young husband and wife
boarded for more than year after
heir marriage. Then Mr. Jackson
finally succeeded in buying the only
available house. His intention was to
ell it and build one better suited to
their needs. The large rambling old
house wes ee9 big for small family.
But It was genuine happiness for him
to have a home of his own. 1t was
the first home he had ever possessed.
end it was truly his castle.
1t was in 1858 when'he was profes-
sor in the Virginia Military Institute
that he bought his first and only
home. He lived only a few years tC
enjoy it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
Trust Magnates.

Unfortunately the trusts in the hands of men
huge pro have developed little too rapidly and
who become wholly impatient of sort OF check
of them, perchance have been intoxl-
extraordinary of that has come
them and others built up false pride that makes
them forgetful of their places individual citizens in
democracy Still Others of baser type, have become
hardened through long years deliberate practice of
upt politics employed by them with view to
making public authority subservient to private interest
Albert Shaw in January Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
To Reach the Trusts.

the discussion of the trust question there is more
noise than wisdom of does
able the problem. One says the pre-
vention freight determinations will the trouble.
Another thinks publicity will do it. Sill another wants
interstate commission to tackle the mon
ster axiom that in multitude of counsel there
wisdom In instance. however the indications point
Legislation, small results. cut in the tariff
wall is the best way to reach the cadel-Nashvile Amer
lean
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
American Apple Crop LARGE.

The American apple crop this year
will be one Of the best since the rec.
ordbreaking yield of 1896, when g..
0Oo,0 barrels were gathered The
yield may reach 10000, 900 barrels, rep
resenting market value of 34,500,
geo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
imperial l-..:.bauo.

Luhb bago on throne is Of more
poignant significance than elsewhere.
Emperor Francis Josephs current at
tack may send its thrill through his
:cose jointed empire, in which such
momentous consequences are bound
Up with his life and wellheing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

according to Attorney General Murphy the senator
from jefferson e Mr. Ateimer offered h45 e=l.
ent plantation to the so acre which would not
nave succeeded an aggregate of sGooooooo Si Gov a-
Wis says that the least which the plantation could be
bought was 5S5o0 which price he tried to get the board
10 purchase Whose ~ake,oute would the $275qo have
bccn2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

plantation TO state Don't look exaey right for men
who are holding state offices and whose duties are 10 pro
ee the interests the to represent boh SIDES of
the case and this especially true in the case OF Coz
Davis who IS member Of the board whose duty vas 70
buy convict farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

oae of the silly pills pending in the legislature is TIE
one which provides that all school takes paid by white TAX
Dayers be appropriated exclusively to the white PaRe
schools and paid by to the negro schools only
Kentucky once had The United States courts
declared it unconstitutional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

As the senator Jefferson was an agent 1or Als
iHheimer to sell Mr. Ahemers jefferson county eohFft
farm he was of course going to get "takeout hence
he is in favor of investigation and doubt feels that e
Legislature ought to try revoke contract which 1t au.
thorizad and made legal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
Alas! AIack!

The presence of $50 people at Mrs. Astors ball un-
doubtedy made Ward McAlster turn over in his grave
Society is becoming a mob.-New York Mail and
Express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
The triumph OF the Dem,

CURRENCY The triumph of the Democrats aided
BILL by small minority of Republicans in
DOOMED the house. in defeating the scheme of
Chairman Cooper of the nsuar committee for distinct
system coinage in the Philippine islands probably will
prove death blow the Fowler currency bill That meas
will bo given hearing in the house in few days and
it is predicted that Will be overwhelmingly defeated.
number of prominent Republican members besides MI
Fowler favor the bill including Mr.. Hill and others, but
legislative observers that they will not be successful
The this is that Representative Cooper Cannon
Tawney and other members the inSuar committee VIII
fight the Fowler finish retaliation for tleT
undoing the hands of Messrs. Fowler, Hill ct al
The Fowler bill is somewhat complicated in its provisions
will excite OPPOSITION in other quarters Even if it
should succeed passing the house ii will be smothered in
the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
PUT MY LITTLE SHOES AWAY

Mother. dear. come battle my forehead
For I'm growing very weak;
Mother, let drop of water
Fall upon my burning cheek.
Tell my loving little playmates
That nevermOre will play.
Give them all my toys but mother,
Put my little shoes away
Santa Clause he gave them to
With lot of other things
And think he brought angel.
With rair of golden wings
Mother, | will be angel
BY. perhaps. another day;
Sc You will then, dearest mother,
Put my little shoes away
Soon the baby will he larger
Then they'll fit his little feet:
And he'll look so nice and cunning
When he walks upon the street
Now I'm getting tired. mother.
Soon III say to all good-day.
Please remember what tell you,
Put my little shoes away.
CHORUS.
am going to leave YOU. mother.
So remember what | say;
O. do it. won't you. please. dear mother,
Put my little shoes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

Major Cox, of the Salvation Army is eligible &c
enter Mr. oosevet5 society circles, and the president
should include major in his list of invited guests at
the next White House society function
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

Jeff might try the Bradley plan in kenucky-call out
the militia to make the legislature do his bidding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

Womans Christian Temperance union people have been
bombarding Congressman Burke of South Dakota with
petitions asking him help in preventing reesabshment
the army He has replied to that so far
see change is likely during this session of
but still the petitions letters and kilograms pour
Now Burke urging his constituents nveigh
against the fashionable homes of Wash
ngton where he the punch served reception days
is stiff enough to make ones hair stand straight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

According to Attorney General Murphy GOV Davis and
Senator Caldwell both to sell the Athesmer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

The senator from Jefferson seems to be trying to get
the senate to things like Jeff but the senate continues
o decline with thanks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

AS Teddy's inviting dine his table and
Maj Fox kissing Arkansas coon the Graphic feels like
the old who amed when she witnessed the
of the "MidSummer Nights Dream in which
Titania becomes enamored of donkey There's ac
counting for taste"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

The has given Jeff several solar pleXs blows
and the house has punched him into sroggy condition
than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03

Attorney General Murphys last open letter shows that
he has not modified opinion of the Arkansas governor
s prevarcator.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02


nanfa ofra6 Is aana rifss 90 u easA
nssnaaro da u IA Dc 800 slos8 90
tga Xa lalEAo niatAa-
rpa. aanae 81 que y FoEsi~
paara nasa Viss
aA tai EnoAfgo inteKvIn0 81 tsabo
kNaana an1lo Il aep6sibO { los per-
kuTi 30Fa
Eos SaalE ana present6 u denuncia u
y Juex k0pa
EA Sr. Enrique AI0nsO, dueno de Ia
tienda en d0nde eurri6 el diagustns SO
dirigi6 III GAho Chapel eu forms iH1p8-
ra6ipa. diciendo que ID Enoasrara h de-
nuucia para c0nocer les s6rEnin0s en-
que eaaa be hecha, porqne 40 Ii lnspl-
raba bastante contianza Is policia, pues
Il tod0s los ooaOcfa
EI Caba Chapel presant6 en- 81 acto
una denuncia contra al cibado Alfonso.
Al ser preseukad0 81 Juez, con los
muchos testigos que oyer0n les frases
ofensivas para 81 g 4bo Chapel, 81 Juez
preguns6 81 denandado:
Respetaba I'D. Ia Guardia Civil
en- tiempos de- Espaaaa
sl, 1onkesbo seoamente Alfonso.
sUd. Sc burl6 sIguna vez de aque-
la institnci6ng
No.
Entonces 81 Juez Kopel agreg6:
sPOg que Sd I'D. respetaba b Guar
dia Civil espalols. no respata nhestra
policfas Pues para que Ia respete en-
10 suce iyo. le impongo g De muIta.
El p6bIic0 que presenciaba 81 juicio
di6 seFiales de aprobacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02
81 suicide 81
sIlo asIol dOn FalIg RuIz.
knk A0aaB BaE TaAa klAn0R I H0aRkEl0, sE DEClA
inA EaaR RsE RARA SlG PALS EM
ESE0S HlAs
[ De aale8tro 001Yee1l0naa J

N0qiambre 80. Hoy se recibi6 eIl
II Juzgado de Paz de este pueblo. CO.
municMcl6n de un vecino del barrin
seAtlejones. de este t6rmino, noti-
ciAndo la dagracia de que su cufiad0
ssTE0r Feiiz Ruiz, natural de CasfllIa
la Vieia, provincia de Burgos. So ha-
bfa suieidAdo disparandose IN tiro de
revolver 4 las 12 p 80 de la tarde y
5 esa Is propia eaaa del comunicante.
uiz qned6 mnerto en- 81 acto.
Ign0ranae los motives del atentado
? solo Sc dice que dicho senior se iba &
eHilafcar para sd pals.
81 Eeflor Ruiz era mayordomO del
dusflo de Ia propiedad don Felipe L4aga-
rrsta. Ers hombre trabaiador y hon
RADIO.
81 Juzgado de Paz orden6 Ia trasla-
ci6n del cadkver Ell pueblo, para prac-
tiekrsele la autOpsia por los m6dicos
GOnzSlez y Asenio.
Sc instruyan las diligencias sumarias.
No he podido adquirir mas detaiIes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

Eel eDistrict Attorney, = 5 Fiscal. la
presenbado en- csda cauaa nm n0lge
1rosegui, s sea sobresaimien en yir-
t1d del cual no aui0re proseguir mas
adeaante con ell0s pOv razones que ale
ga Ell dicho sobreseimisnt0, shore
pressnts una mOci6u para reehazarlos
No habiendo ning6n eatatuto De IOs
EstadOs Unidoa. parece que tiane 81
deracho de hacarI0. Sien0o Official ia
ramentadO del Gobiarn0. Dor Is Ley ea-
t6 encargado del debar de conducig sns
causss. Es do prosumirse Que esta
entarad0 de todas elias, mientgas que
Is Corte Tribunal. no. 2 pr0piamen-
te es parte de su responsabilidad pfl
blica y juramentada deeir 81 nm @in-
dictmentS ser6 prOseCuido 8 no. No
puede haceEse bien, 81 pfansa que es un
deher aband0narIo. Cierkamente uue
nm tribunal debiara aceptar su moci6n
para sobresaimiento. 4 no scr que tu-
viera conocimiento de que estaba ba-
sada sobre razones impropias, por
motives corrOmpidoa. Si tai infOr-
rnaci6n obrara IN este tribunal, de ae-
guro que eisrcerfa aus0rldad y racha-
zarfa la <m0ci6n y harfa 10 que meinr
pndiera, aunuue procediera bajo dili-
cultades y sin liz ayuda del District
Attorney. para prOseguir Las caraaas.
El Tribunal. ain embargo. Carece de
tal information, v est6 aatisfecho de
que el District Attorney est6 ohrAndo
con el concienzudo cumplimientO de su
deber. Como materia de hecho, est6
obrando bajo las inatrucciones del At
torney General de los Estadoa Unidoa,
81 funcionario legal eiecutivo :nks ele-
vado del Gobierno, que bajo Ia seCci6n
882 de los estatutoa de los Estados
Unidoa. e5erce una superintendencis 8
viailancia general sObre todos los Dis
trict Attorneys de los EstadOa Unidos,
On cuanto Ell modo de lever 4 cabo sus
deberes.
Ha habido mucho comentario p6bii-
CO tocante s Is conducta de estas v
otras reIacionadas causas, conocidas
(D No hay sspalabra en- castellano que co-
r.esponda esa palabra que quiera deeir acn-
saeion aprobada aceptada par 81 Gran Iura-
do