davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
AUTOMOBILES NEW WAY.
This Time Death Resulted From Its
 Retreat.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Sept 1O-Dr Edward C. Rushmore of the Tuxedo colony was fatally injured and Miss Cornelia Herrick of Southampton, his niece. was instantly killed in an auto mobile accident at Arden today
 The automobile in going up d steep incline gave out and the brake would not work. The machine rushed back ward down the hill. going down six ty-foot embankment on the mountain side.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
LOWERED HER RECORD.

New York. Sept. 5.-The American line steamer St. Louis. which arrived late last night, made the trip from Southampton to New York in six days, seven hours and forty-nine minutes. breaking her previous record of six days, thirteen hours and fifty-five min- utes which she made in 1899.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
OIL TANK FIRED.

Montpelier. Ind. Sept. 1O.-An oil tank holding 30.000 barrels of crude petroleum, belonging to the Manhattan Oil company, was struck by lightning this morning and the oil set afire A cannon was brought from Lima, Ohio. and a large hole was shot into the tank to let out the oil The loss is $S5, ,0O0
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
A FALLING SCAFFOLD.
From Which the Death of Four Men
 Resulted.

Duluth. Minn., Sept. 10.-Four men were instantly killed by the giving away of q scaffold, sixty feet above the ground, this evening. The men were repairing a break in the Peavy Con crete elevator when the scaffold fell The dead:
 ANDREW ANDERSON.
 OSCAR ERICSSON.
 c. ANDERSON.
 An unknown man.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Four Of q Train Crew Killed on an
 InoIan Territory Railroad

Oklahoma City. O. T., Sept. 1o.--A special from Ardmore, I. T.. says: An cngine and fourteen gravel cars went through a bridge near Hugo on the Arkansas and Chcctaw road, killing four of the crew. The dead:
 A. NJ. LANE. conductor.
 C. l.. MILLER, fireman.
 M. M ALLYN. engineer
 J. T. HILL, brakeman.
 The bridge was new and unfinished
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
AMERICAN BANKERS.
Santa Fe Will Run Procession o
 Specials to Frisco.

Topeka, Kan. ,pt. 10.-Thn Santc Fe has arranged to run a number of special trains to San Francisco on ac- count of the American Bankers asso- citation meeting there October 20 to g. Special through car service will be inaugurated from Chicago to the coast. The first train will leave Chicago Oct. lOth
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
GOING TO CONGRESS.

Washington. Sept. 10.-Secretary Will son of the agricultural department left here today for Ogden. Utah, where he is to deliver an address before the irri- gation congress September 16.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
TOWN BURNS; MANY DIE.

Vienna, Sept. 10.-A fire yesterday almost destroyed the town of Trav- nix, Bosnia. Several persons were killed and about 500 houses, seven mos ques and synagogue were burned.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
SPREAD OF YELLOW FEVER.

Merida, Yucatan, Sept. 1O.-Accord ing to official statements from the Yucatan government there were 12S cases of yellow fever in this city during the month of August of which fifty proved fatal.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, Sept 10.-Forecast:
 New MeXico-Fair Friday except showers in extreme southern portion. Saturday showers and cooler.
 Arizona-Fair Friday. Saturday fair in southern part, showers in north DOT ton, cooler in central and east portions
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
THE JFTT=WHITF PERJURY
Warrants for the Men Who Tried to
 Establish an Alibi for Asassins

Cynthiana, Ky. Sept. 10.-The Harri son county grand jury to day returned Indictments against Tricky Jim Back = perjury.
 They testified in the recent Jett- White trials here, attempting to prove an alibi for Jett. Warrants hay. been issued.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
A FIGHT ON WITH FITz.

New York, Sept. 10.-Bob Fitzsim- mons. ex-champion heavyweight and Joe Coughlan, the Irish Giant" were matched today to meet in a six-round bout before the Industrial Athletic club of Philadelphia, Sept. .25, at catch weights.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

New York. Sept. 0.-Simultaneously with the telegraphic reports that Miss Annie s. Peck has just successfully as cended Mount Sorata, in Bolivia. {; let ter has been received in this city in
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
WILL MAKE 1900 IDLE.

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. 10.-The Lyman cotton mills will shut down on Satur- day next for one week. They employ 1900 hands.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11
WAGES INCREASED.

Voluntary Advance by Taylor Woolen
 Company. Spencer, Mass. Sept. 10.-The Taylor Woolen Company has voluntarily raised the wages of it's sixty-five hands 15 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

which the intrepid mountain climber tells. in her quick, characteristic way, of her first sight, in company with Dr. w. G. Tigh. of the Andean peak, the highest on the western continent, q height heretofore unattained.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

When a man does a fool thing he thinks it's smart, or he wouldn't do it. Globe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09

Y Of Minnesota was
King for his wife
ran away with Il
an. He failed to
I like all others,
! in MinOt. The
not be found here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09

endent understands
Martin Jacobson
Is the candidate on
IN ticket for State
Mr.. jacobson has
OF the largest bust
.s in the northwest
" and there is no
would not make
reasuTer:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09

Mrs. Adam Black has sold her
ranch and cattle to Fred Kelley
OF Velva. She has gone to On
tario. Can. to make her future
home. 1t is one of the finest
ranches in the vicinity Of Chilcot.
The farmers form Leeds to
Dunseith are talking of building
a railroad. 1t is proposed for
each to give $50 a quarter
section for eight miles on each
side of the road, the shares to be
$50 each.
B. w. Combs l. Son are making,
a complete success OF the restau-
rant business in the location un-
der Lidstrom's tailor shop.
Everything is very neat and we
understand the meals which they
serve are equal to any in the city
for twice what the cost.
Eiss Ellen Reinhold, who prov
ed up on a valuable piece Of Un-
Gle Sans dirt south oftown, has
gone to her old home at Tracy,
Mimi. to spend the winter Miss
Reinhold is one of those plucky
girls who do not know the word
fail and for that reason has a
valuable souvenir of the great
Northwest. She will return in
the spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09

We have a cash buyer for business
location on either side of Main street.
Weiland Wheeler & Torgeson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09
days, merchants
ss will be a little

days, merchants
ss will be a little
at reason they
}. let up adver.
ant advertising
merchants whose
appear in the In
. the progressive
use they patronize
t because they run
= systematically and
ending a certain per-
.,eir earnings for adver-
\ business man said to
Ger day, II spend FIVE
my sales for adver-
sae is making a success
mess and is assisting
linot the best trading
northwest. Because
a little dull, don't
Using. That is just
10 the most advertis-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09

We have an all cash customer for
house and lot.
Weiland Wheeler l. Torgeson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09

It adds spice to dreary life, encour-
ages the humane heart, lifts out Of dis
pair, breathes new life and confidence.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. IS cents.-A. S. Blakey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09
Around the State

There are 1928 public schools
in North Dakota.
J. f. Tate of BOwbells will crop
800 acres next season.
There are 1904 children OF
school age in Fargo.
Railroad receipts for three
weeks were $4,000 at Glenburn.
Bowbells contemplating put
ting in two chemical fire engines.
Eighteen cases OF scarlet fever
are reported at Towner.
500 bushels of fax were mar
keted at Deering in one day.
Water has been found at Lans
ford at a distance OF fifty or 60
feet.
The farmers elevator at Den
bigh burned last week. Small
insurance.
Granville people complain on
account Of poor collections and
hard times.
A section of land was sold
north OF Granville to Il NebraS-
ka farmer for $1,000.
Carl Rustad of Granville will
put in a $4,000 department
store at Gleuburn.
A German living near Bottin-
eau had $1,000 stolen from his
cellar one day last week.
The staging OF an elevator
broke at Mohall, letting w. H.
Carr fall IS feet. Both legs were
broken.
A shoe salesman's trunk was
broken into at Harvey, but as it
contained only one shoe OF each
pair, none were taken.
The first land office at Bis.
marck is now being used as a
hotel kitchen at the rear OF the
Banner House.
Game wardens along the Miss.
ouri are being criticized for not
enforcing the law. Deer are still
being slaughtered.
The Williston Herald will col
lect money for the paper, or sue
the subscribers. Well-to-do peo-
pie owe from 81. so to $500.
The Donnybrook merchants
who were burned out are not dis
couraged but are going right
ahead and soon will put up
brick buildings.
A Glenburn man received a
Christmas present and after pay
ing 80 cents express, found an
old clay pipe and some Ignite
coal.
John Berg Of Granville turned
on the gas in his hotel room in
St. Paul. Having lost his door
key he jumped from the window,
receiving injuries.
III. Gardner of Lansford went
to Washington to take up a tim
Der claim but did not do So.
They are too far from railroads
and too rough for practical bene-
! fits for years to come.
Owing to the bitter feeling be-
tween Rev. Taylro, Congrega-
tional minister at Granville, and
his congregation, the reverend
gentleman has resigned and will
90 on his claim near Williston.
The Mckinney Journal CON-
plains that a party there has
been in the habit OF leaving his
horse tied to a tree several hours
at a time.
Doctors disagree regarding
pronouncing several cases OF
| A.11 49,. -, DorcD,,, oo,,,,%x~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09

Welsh raised a
y $75 on Put
ian at kenmare
V Sheriff TOlley
;eapolis, hoping
e fellow. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09
TO PREVENT SMALL Pox


Minot has considerable small
pox yet, every day or so new
cases springing up, Jos. Basnet
proprietor oftherepair shop was
taken with the disease and he
grew so bad that physicians
deemed it best not to remove
him from his place Of business.
His face is swollen until his
friends would not recognize him.
The place OF business has been
quarantined. A Minot physi-
states that an excellent prevent
alive of the disease is to sprink.
lie formalin about the office and
bed rooms. Anew drops on the
sheets will kill any small pox
germs which may exist in the
rooms.
NJ. jacobson returned from st.
Paul where he transacted bust.
ness.
Nels Haugan has gone to
Dennison, MINI. to visit his par
ents and children. Nels has not
been home for three years.
Sam Arntz has changed the
name OF the Montgomery House
10 the Union House.
r. F. Barron, cashier of the
Second National bank sent some
elegant souvenirs to his friends
in the shape Of an aluminium
thermometer with his picture on
it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS.
abilities by . Leading Member
of the Party.

Senator Teller has been interviewed
in New York on the political situation.
and he tells some new things which may
or may not be welcome to his demo-
cratic friends. Parker, he says. is
stronger in the west than he is in his
own state or in the east i'm general.
Cleveland, he declares. is an impossible
ity, which will be bad news for the
clique which is trying TO start a boom
for him. Bryan, SO Teller says, is not
an aspirant for denomination. but 'he
will continue as national democratic
leader. and will be a big, factor in the
convention" This is something which
will not please the section of the democ-
racy to which he impaired this informa-
ton, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Perhaps the senator is out of touch
with politics. This win possibly be the
explanation which the Clevelandites
will give to his poor opinion of the ex-
presidents chances. There is no doubt
at all. however, that he is right in say
ing that Bryan will be big factor in
the convention of 1904. Whether he
goes there as a delegate or not, his
influence will be potent in that gather
ing. The man who rolled up 1000, 900
more votes than did his immediate
predecessor on the ticket. and that
predecessor Cleveland, is too great
figure to be east aside because he was
beaten twice i'm succession in his can
vass for president. Any other man
whom the democrats would have nom
mated would have been beaten in those
years. Bryan got more votes in 1896
and 1900 than could have been obtained
by any other democrats in the country.
Bryan will be the ghost at every
feast of the democratic reorganizers
between now and the day of the cleo
ton in 1904. The Cleveland. Hill, Cor
man, Parker and Olney factions of the
democracy know that Bryan is against
all of them. They are aware that he
would rather see Roosevelt or any OF her
republican elected than see the aspir-
ant of any one of those factions win.
Bryan himself makes this pretty plain
in all his interviews, and in all his lead
ers in the Commoner. The democracy
for which he stands is entirely differ
ent from that represented by any of
those elements. Senator Teller knows
this, and so does every other sensible
democrat in the country. There will
be halcyon and vociferous times in the
democratic convention and canvass of
1904
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25
NEGRO IN THE NORTH.
Fisures show That the CoIoresi Vote
10 to become an ImpOr-
tant Factor.

Those who have so much to say about
the political and social equality of the
southern negro, should remember that
the "black belt" is somewhat elastic
term, in every sense Of the word, and
that the black population of this coun-
try laps over Mason and Dixon's line
to an extent not commonly recognized
by certain class of uncertain observ-
ers, says the Florida Times-Union. AS
matter of fact the black vote lisa sub
ject of more than passing interest in
many of the states of the north, as may
readily be seen by the subjoined table:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25
STAR AND CRESCENT.

knot was held firmly on the corner
with the thumb, and a quarter circle
marked. Then the second knot was
held at the corner and a second quar-
ter circle marked, and this was repeat
ed with the third knot. The first knot
was then placed at the upper edge Of
the third circle and the process re-
peated, continuing the entire length
of one side and following one row with
another.
The marking was usually done after
the quilt was placed upon the frames,
working a short distance ahead, as the
quilt was rolled. Az some Of the mod
ern bees, however, 1t has been found
that more accurate marking can be
done, and the time of the quilters
saved, If the entire cover is marked
before it is placed upon the frames.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25
EGYPTIAN PATTERN.

star patterns is perhaps only a step
removed in popularity.
So widely spread is the interest in
quilts that the art embroidery houses
now issue perforated stamping pat
terms of quilting designs and lists of
several hundred patterns for piecing
Some of the modern designs for quilt
ing are elaborate; others, no less so,
are return to the style of our grand
mothers. Essentially new in effect are
the Egyptian pattern and the ivy leaf,
while among the old time patterns are
the star and crescent and the shell.
In our grandmothers' day, when
there were no patterns to be purchased
and it is doubtful IL our thrifty
grandmothers would have bought
them If there had been-designs were
cut from cardboard and were loaned
or exchanged in spirit of mutual
helpfulness. Many of the old quilts
were made from white muslin. An
elaborate pattern was drawn and the
parts were stuffed as the work pro-
crossed, leaving the finished design
were used in those days, and the elab-
crate pattern of such quilt was not
hidden from view.
All sorts of devices were resorted
to for designs. A flower center was
encircled by rows of stitching marked
by means of plates of various sizes.
The shell pattern was made by using
a piece of string doubled and tied with
three knots at equal distances. Start
ing at one corner Of the quilt pencil
was placed in the end loop, the first
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25
The Care of me Hair.

French women wash their hair much
less often than English or American
women, and probably for this reason
they have finer heads of hair as rule.
Whatever there may be to say in
favor of the good old English sham
poo, as far as cleanliness is concerned
it is prominently not good thing for
the hygiene of the hair. Hair dries
much less quickly than one thinks.
and is often dressed and put up too
soon after being shampooed, with the
result that the damp remains in it still
longer than is supposed. The very best
dressing for hair is sunlight and fresh
air; it cannot be aired too much or too
long.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25

In the cottage Of my father was a little
attic room,
Where the unmolested spider wove his
silver trap of doom
For the flies that sought the sunlight by
the single window-pane.
And buzzed a lazy. haxy, day's-enough-
for-me refrain;
And used to seek that attic. OF its
shadows unafraid.
And view the shattered glories that were
everywhere displayed:
The broken fragments OF the past. stray
bits of light or gloom.
That were wont To haunt and hold me In
that little attic room.
The sword my grandsire carried on the
fields Of Mexico:
An epaulet minated, making stu tinsel
show.
An ancient trunk fur covered, as a tree Is
clad in bark.
So old had notion that Noah bore 1t in
his ark;
The corn that hung In strange festoons
from rafters brown and bare
The years might come. the years might
go, that corn was always there;
A shoe my Uncle Sammy wore-I never
saw his face
These, and thousand things beside.
We're In that attic place.
i can tApidin the CudTUl u tnat
homely room. for me,
Although perhaps twas somewhat like
living memory.
But often when my mother thought that
| with urchins played.
] dreamed among its shadows. by their
phantoms undismayed:
And l seemed to hear the patter of ghost
~ feet that pressed
The rough floor Of the garnet where their
treasures lay at rest:
The treasures that they cherished while
their lives were still I'm bloom,
Ere they sought the dust and cobwebs
of the little attic room.
Somewhere within the heart of man. in
sunlight or in gloom.
] fancy there is ever found a little attic
room
Where he keeps the broken treasures of
an unforgotten past
A tiny shoe. a fractured doll. a ship with
out n mast:
Half hid by cobwebs of the years, they
all are waiting there.
And he views them with a dreamy smile.
or. sometimes. with "A prayer.
AS the olden faces greet him, with their
never changing bloom.
While he sits among the shadows of his
little attic room.
Alfred J. waterhouse. in N. Y. Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25

II one of the modern stamping pat
terms is used the same rule holds good.
and the entire surface is stamped by
repeating the pattern before thequilt-
ing is begun.
Patterns for piecing quilts, like
those for quilting, are sometimes bor-
rowed from old time models. The al
bum pattern has been revived by
church societies. This has center
piece of white in each block, on which
the name Of the maker is outlined or
a society will often pay high price
for one of these autograph quilts.
They are also used for gifts or pres
entations.
Church societies find profitable en-
ployment for the weekly or fortnight
ly meetings in piecing or quilting, az
well as in tying comforters. The quilts
are usually individual orders, while the
orders for comforters often come
from large dry goods houses. One
society has a record Of tying IS COM
forters in day. To save time In
marking each one, they hit upon an
ingenious plan. An old sheet was
marked in diagonal lines. At each in
tersection of these lines hole as large
around as five-cent piece was cut.
tfhe sheet was then pinned on over
comforter and the tying was done
through the holes thus prepared. The
sheet could be used again and again.
Frequently a bride-elect holds q
quilting bee. TO which her intimate
friends are invited. Each one writes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25
His First Bicycle.

Mischief is the crows occupation.
The crow of India appears to be par
ticularly malicious. He delights to
torment other birds, and will wanton-
ly pull nest to pieces. Mr.. A. j.
Ramford, i'm "Turbans and Tails" de-
scribes the crow as having admirable
self-possession, and usually a most
perfect control over his countenance.
have only once seen a crow, to use
familiar phrase, taken aback-forced
to own himself discounted. 1t was
one morning before breakfast, and i
was speeding across the madam on
my bicycle. \ crow, to which the
machine was perhaps novelty, for
Mt that time there were not many in
use in Calcutta, came flying toward
me to satisfy his curiosity. The
bright steel spokes were, of course,
invisible to human eyes, and, as is
proved, to his.
In the spirit of impudence and
frolic, .exhilarated, perhaps, by the
early morning freshness, he made a
dash to go through what seemed to
him to be simply hoop on which my
saddle rested.
1t need hardly be said that he did
not get through. / looked back. He
lay on the ground, evidently much
surprised. His cav expressed per-
plexity mingled with disgust. His
head was sore, his feathers RULED;
and when he got up and went away
to think about il, he looked more like
a crow ashamed of himself than any
1 had ever seen before.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25
To Keep Mirrors Bright.

Do not clean plate-glass mirrors
with soap and water, which sooner or
later dim the surface. Alcohol and
water is safe, but unless the mirror il
actually dirty, rubbing with soft
cloth cleanses it perfectly. 1t is best
not to use soap on table glass, much
of which is rather soft and easily
scratched. For this reason avoid the
many patent polishing powders and
cloths advertised to give a high pol
ish to good glass.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-04-25

The quilting bee is likely to become
an accepted social function, not only
of the rural districts, but among city
dwellers. The advantages of the old
fashioned 'pieced quilt" are again be-
ing recognized and the handiwork in
volved in the quilting is receiving ar
dent appreciation. Indeed it is the
quilting rather than the piecing which
is receiving marked attention, OIL
though the designer of log cabins end