davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
April l In History,

14o5-sultan Timour, or Tamerlane, con-
queror of Persia, died.
l5'S-William Harvey, who discovered the
circulation of the blood, born at Folke-
stone; died 1857. Dr. Harvey was a
practicing physician in London de-
voted to the study of anatomy and
surgery. He discovered the circulation
OF the blood in the course of his inves-
LEGATIONS, but the theory was at first
rejected by the medical fraternity, and
the doctors practice suffered in con-
sequence
1S15-Otto Edward Leopold Won Bismarck,
the Iron Chancellor" born in Magde-
burg district, Prussia; died 1898.
1S26-Reginald Heber bishop of Calcutta
and author of From Greenland's Icy
Mountains and other hymns, died at
TrIchinopoli; born 1883.
1S91-Rear Admiral John H. Russell, U. S.
NJ, retired, died in Washington; born
1927
19o2-Thomas Dunn English, poet and poll
tician, author Of Ben Bolt" died at
Newark, N. j.. born 1919.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
April 8 In History,

Irving, author. born in
New York city; died 1859.
179S-Charles Wilkes, U. s. NJ, hero of the
'TrentSan Jacinto' affair, born in
New York city: died 1877.
1S54-John Wilson christopher North,
British author and magazine writer,
died in Edinburgh; born 1855.
1862-Admiral Sir J. c. Ross, arctic navi-
gator and discoverer Of Victoria Land,
died; born 1900.
1872-Antioch the ancient destroyed by an
earthquake; 1000 persons killed.
1881-41ar thquake on the island of Chic in
the Aegean sea; 3,612 persons killed and
1,306 injured.
1897-Johannes Brahms, we'll known mu-
steal composer. died in Vienna; born
1888
19O0-Joseph Louis Francois Bertrand,
noted French writer and scientist, died
in Paris; born 1922
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
March 80 In history.

Nu1onn Creason Trautwine. engineer,
famous on isthmus Of Panama. born in
Philadelphia; died 1888.
46oo-ine treaty Of Paris ended the Crime
an war; the principal clauses were tho
evacuation of conquered territory, the
naturalization of the Black sea and
the admission of Turkey to the system
of Europe.
SoS-Gordon Cumming, famous lion hunt
er." died; born 1903.
1SS4-Jane Austen, American novelist. died
in Boston; born 1881.
1SVo-Arch1bald Forbes, noted English war
correspondent and author, died in Lon
don; born 1888,
Dol-Rev. John Jasper, eccentric negro
preacher. who held to the notion that
the sun do move" died in Richmond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Key to the Puzzler.

No. 53.-Diamond: l. M. 2. Lap. 8.
Lunar. 4. Mansion. S. Paint. 6. Rot.
Z. N.
No. 54.-Tops: Topmost. Topple
Topic.
No. 55.-Bits From Boz: The Mar
:hioness. Captain Cutie.
No. 56.-Central Acrostic: Pumpkin
pie. 1. Apple. 2. Laugh. 3, Tanned 4.
Pipes. S. Ankle. 6. Sting. Z: Pansy.
8. Soppy. 9. Stiff. 10. Freed.
No. 57.-Progressive Word: Discover.
No. -Metagram: /. Least. 2.
Feast 8. Beast, 4. Yeast.
No. 59.-Riddles: Go up a mountain.
Courtship. When he's aboard.
No. Numerical Enigma: Rudyard
Kipling. -~ .5~5
No. 61.-On the Ice: Slice. Spice.
Ent-tce. Rice. Price. Mice. Nice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
March 20 In History.

1461-Battle of Towton and
frightful slaughter of &A
defeated Lancastrians -~
by victorious Yorkists: 4|H9rE
$1,000 slain. Towton ~
ended the civil war, and ~
the defeated king, Hen &e
ry W., escaped with
Queen Margaret to
land.
1746 - Carlo Maria Bona Soult.
parte. father Of Napoleon. born. d,ad
T., 1885, u1eo
l16S0Nlcholas Jean de Dieu Soult. Bona
parties marshal and duke of Dalmatia.
born in Guienne; died 1851.
H'z-Emanuel Swedenborg, celebrated nat
ural1st mathematician and theosophist.
died: born 1858.
-sx-Empress Josephine died in NAL
mason, near Paris; born 1853.
lSsCGeneral Daniel w. Flagler. U, 8. A..
died at Old Point Comfort, Va; born
1so1@James Stephens, noted Fenian leader
OF the last Irish uprising. died in Dub
lin; born 1928
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Be Careful.

She was a maiden fair to see
AS on the chair she sat;
But that cut no ice with me:
She was sitting on my hat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

01u sUutI When the J: u 0a1e.
south ruled the nation. He advocated
slavery as political and social bless
ing.
novelist, died; born 1876
lSS7-John Godfrey SAKE, humorous poet.
died in Albany; born 1876
1S9oEAdmiral Stephen Clegg Rowan, U.
s. N, died in Washington; born in Ire
land $685.
1so2-British and Beers fought a sharp
battle at Doombolt Farm, Harris river.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Should Earth Become Flat.

A scientist says that IF the earth
was fiattened the sea would be two
miles deep all over the world" And
an Oklahoma editor gives out the fol-
lowing: IF any man is caught fatten-
Ing out the earth, shoot him on the
spot and don't be too blamed part1cu-
lar what spot. There's whole blamed
lot Of us in Oklaho that can't swim. 3
Kansas City Journal. I'LL: IS s n. .=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Trouble Ahead.

She-Jack wants quiet wedding.
Her Chum-Well, let him have it. It's
the last quiet day he'll ever have
New York Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
No. 6S.-WOrd Building.

From place of learning, a thousand
and we'll known flower form a some
what old fashioned Instructor of young
folks.
From place of stored sweets, a
proposition and an industrious insect
form person who fights.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

king by her extraordi- parte
nary beauty and wit. He was at tho
time a lieutenant in the French navy.
Though commanded by his brother to
renounce his American bride, he re-
fused to do so until the council of
state dissolved the marriage, when no
was elevated to the throne of West
phalia. ,.-
iS83-Peter Cooper, American philanthro-
pist, founder Of Cooper institute, died:
born 1871. ~ i 2-,: =.
lS999-The Cuban military assembly voted
= !, !. to disband the army and dissolve. y
iso1-D' Oyley Carte, noted theatrical man
"a ager, died in London. Roland. Reed,
popular American actor, died in New
York city; born 1861. s% t..<s MI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

Falmouth stood up AMI
began to tulf.
ORDON went back
to the doorway,
where Mrs. Caylor
was standing. She
was fearless and
apparently stolid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
April 4 In History.

l792-Thaddeus s eve n 8,
statesman, born; died
1868.
1841 - President William
Henry Harrison died.
1S65-President Lincoln en-
tered Richmond.
l879-Mme. Patterscn-Bona-
parte, at one time wife
of Jerome, Napoleon's
youngest brother, died
at Baltimore; born 1785.
Elizabeth Patterson won
tho lovo If tho f1t,1re
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

NO. OS.-f11uuen B1TU8.
The gong reused the whole family.
Mac awoke in time to go to school.
Our night in Galena proved a success.
The saltpetre lacked strength.
The lost rich man was found yester-
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
No. 7O.-StranEe Seeds.

Plant the days of the year, and what
will come up?
Plant clock and what will come up?
Plant the sun, and what will come
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
March 81 In History.

1S14-The allies entered Par
is.
1SN-Beethoven died: born
ITO,
lS5O - John Caldwell CAL
noun. American states
man. died in Washing
ton; born in the Abbe-
vile Is. c. district 1882.
calhoun was a distin-
gulshed leader of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
No. 84.-Triple Beheadinxs.

No. 84.-Triple Beheadinxs.
1. Triply behead to fade and leave a
pronoun.
2. Triply behead an assembly having
the highest legislative power and leave
consumed.
3. Triply behead a hammer and leave
to allow.
4. Triply behead a small and mean
bed and leave to rent.
s. Triply behead a nobleman and
leave proposition.
6. Triply behead the most sluggish
and leave point of the compass.
T.. Triply behead impolite and leave
letter from Maine.
8. Triply behead rope and leave a
letter from New Hampshire
8. Triply behead fervent and leave a
retreat.
No. 66.-Ridd1e.
I'm not in the earth so fair
Nor in the deep, deep sea.
Nor deem me with the powers Of air;
They hold no place for me.
- sea
You tread foreign strand,
You'll find, however quick you be,
am the first to land.
No. 6G.-Connected Diamonds.
1. II. III.
XXX xxx XXX
xxxxX xxXXx XXxxx
xxx XXXXXX xXxXxx xxx
XXXXX XXXXX xXxxx
Xxx xxx xxx
III. A letter. 2. Moisture deposited
at night. 3. A foreign COIN T. Recita-
ton. 5. To irrigate. 6. A sailor. Z. A
letter.
Ill. A letter. 2. Turf. ga notch.
4. Watching. 5. Made dry. 6. Extreme
point. {. A letter.
I'LL. A letter. 2. To lay in a hol.
low place. :. 3. A kind of premium. 4
Commander of an army. 5. A verb
from dare. 6. An abbreviation of one
of the days in the week. I. A letter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
IT. 4 2 2Z@tR
&" 96fae U}S sisEa& \
No. Observation-Disclosures.

Make the following transformations
by changing the middle letter:
Change no value to something to
wear.
Change an unfortunate man to an af-
fectionate man.
Change trial to an edible plant.
Change a priests robe to something
to climb over.
Change an article of food to q figure
Of speech.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

No. 63.-CrOssword.
In spring, but never in fall;
In tennis, but never in ball;
In Anna, but never in Belle;
In stutter, but never in spell;
In ready, but never in late;
In cherish, but never in hate:
In happy, but never in glad;
In evil. but never in bad;
In bonnet, but never in bee;
Whole is a curious child of the sea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

Plant vessel for holding liquid, and
what will come up?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

hf|Hbt;;
A.A, I. '
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
RECEPTION 70 ROOSEVELT
SYRACUSE, N. v, DID ITSELF
PROUD ON LABOR cay,
Fully 100000 Persons From All Sec.
tons of the state-opening Day of
State Fair-American Flag Every.
where-President Made Address at
Fair Grounds-viewed Parade.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept S.-President
Roosevelt was accorded a magnificent
reception by the citizens of his own
state. From the moment of his ar.
rival in this city at $3.50 O'Clock in the
morning until he stepped aboard his
special train at 1920 O'Clock at night
to begin his return trip to Oyster Bay
he was given continuous ovation.
Syracuse never before held such a
throng as assembled here to greet the
president. Fully 100000 persons from
all sections of New York state tested
the carrying capacity of the various
lines OF railroad, and many additional
thousands came from the country
contiguous to this city. Everywhere
in the city and at the grounds of the
New York State Fair association the
president was received with notable
enthusiasm. AS he drove through
the streets the tens of thousands of
persons banked along the sidewalks
greeted him with cheers. Business
houses and residences were bright
with bunting, and the American flag
ioated in the breeze from almost every
window.
1t was busy day for the president,
as well as day full of incidents. In
the morning, soon after his arrival, he
reviewed from beautifully decorated
stand in Hanover square a great par
ade of labor organizations of the city.
He then went to the state fair grounds,
where he delivered, before $4,000 peo-
Pile, an address on good citizenship
and the relations that should exist
between labor and capital. He was
the principal guest at luncheon at
the clubhouse on the grounds-a lunch
con which was attended by every i'm
portant state official except Governor
Odell, who couIu not be present on
account of previous engagement; he
reviewed fine parade of the National
Letter Carriers association and fra
ternal bodies of the city and was the
guest at night of former United States
Senator Frank Hiscock at a dinner
which was attended by about 80 per-
sons, invited to meet the president.
When the president reached the fair
grounds crowd estimated by the Of
ficials at $4,000 had arrived and
crowds were pouring through all the
gates.
A citizens committee of 100 occupied
the speakers stand. Promptly upon
his arrival the president was intro.
duced by Lieutenant Governor Higgins,
president of the state fair commission.
After the cheering had subsidized the
president spoke.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

the check came for the amount due
the extradition papers would be signed
and not before.
There recently left the New York
port for the Philippines 10,465,00e
silver coins, aggregating in currency
value $1.o75,00o. The coins were
packed at the Philadelphia mint in
little iron kegs, each containing $500.
To guard against possible attack by
pirates both ships are equipped with
six four Founders. There is also a
heavy supply of small arms aboard,
and a special guard will watch the
kegs until the money reaches the gov
eminent wharf at Manila. The vessels
will sail via the Suez canal.
Minister Leisman has cabled the
state department that owing to the dis.
turbed conditions in Constantinople
an additional detective force has been
stationed at the American legation.
This action was taken on the sugges-
ton of the Turkish government, which
has assured the American minister
that it will use every precaution to
protect all foreigners, but has warned
the different embassies and legations
that it would be well to strengthen
the force inside the buildings.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
Methodist Preachers Placed.

Spokane, sept. 9.-The appoint.
ments of ministers to the various
charges in the Methodist Episcopal
Columbia River conference have been
and announced by Bishop
John w. Hamilton at the last session
before adjournment. The presiding
elders of the four districts will remain
in the same as in the past year and
are Rev. Henry. Brown of Spokane dis
trict, Rev. C. E. Gibson Of ~alla Wal
la district, Rev. G. M. Booth Of -Ae
Dalles district. Rev. o. w. Mintzer Of
Republic district. In many places the
preachers will remain the same as in
the past year, while In a great many
,ther cases new men have been sent
to the charges. A few transfers have
been made to and from other con-
ferences. In several cases the assign
ments are not yet made.
Next year the Columbia River con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet for It's annual ses'
sions at The Dalles, Ore.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
SEATTLE MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Robbed Employers and Wronged q
Woman by Mock Marriage.

Robbed Employers and Wronoed .
Woman by Mock Marriage.
Charles H. Muffin, Seattle book
keeper, was accused by his employers
few days ago Of being short in his
accounts. He left the office with the
promise that he would make good the
shortage. He disappeared and his
dead body with bullet hole in the
head was found by detective on the
shores of Lake Washington. On his
person was life insurance policy for
$4,000, taken out after the shortage
was discovered. In letter to his en-
ployers, found on the dead mans
clothes. he states that the insurance
will cover the shortage.
Murfin's wife has Just ascertained
that she was not legally married to
the man, having been induced by him
to go through what proves to have
been mock marriage. 1t was per-
formed by friend of Murfin's.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED.
G. J. Griffith Of Los Angeles Charged
With Murder.

With Murder.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 7.-Colonel
Griffith J.. Griffith, a millionaire resi-
dent Of this city and q member of ths
board Of park commissioners, has been
arrested on the charge of assaulting
his wife with murderous intent. Mrs.
Griffith is in a hospital, suffering from
the effects of pistol wound in the
head and compound fracture Of the
shoulder blade. She was shot last
Thursday evening at her home at a
Santa Monica hotel, where she was
with her husband and Is year old son
spending the summer. In her state
ment to the district attorney. Mrs.
Griffith said her husband shot her
after forcing her to answer at the pis-
tol point some irrational questions as
to her faithfulness and knowledge of
any attempt to poison him. When
he shot she was on her knees. She
jumped up and ran to the window, out
of which she jumped, falling on roof
some IA feet below, fracturing her
shoulder blade. Mrs. Griffith wanted
a charge of insanity preferred against
her husband.
Colonel Griffith insists that his wife
was wounded accidentally. He was
bending over trunk. according to his
story, when he heard the report of
the revolver and turned to see Mrs.
Griffith fall to the floor. The weapon,
he says, was one of his own, which
Mrs. Griffith came across in gathering
together their effects for packing. How
it was discharged Colonel Griffith does
not know, as he asserts that his back
was turned. He denied that there
was any possible cause for a quarrel
between himself and Mrs. Grifith and
declares that reports Of his having
fred the shot are absolutely un-
founded.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

"Big Joe" Grimes. said to have been
tho largest man in the world, is dead
at the home Of his parents at Cincin'
natl as the result of a peculiar acci
dent. While riding in cab his great
weight broke through the bottom and
one of his legs was gashed, the wound
refusing to heal Grimes weighed S54
Wounds and was "a years cd. He was
& teet 4 inches in height and his body
and limbs were Of ponderous proper
lions.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

Seattle, Wash, Sept. I'D. w.
Green of Washington, d. C., special ex-
aminer of the pension bureau, died of
apoplexy in this city while visiting
local friends, on his way home from
me national encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic in California. Mr..
Green was stricken in his bed early
this morning and died few hours at
forwards. The previous day his health
had, apparently, been perfect.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
THREATENED HAYS LIFE.
Photographer seuque, Supposed to Be
Crazy.

Crazy.
Francis N. Beuque, 46 years old, a
photographer, has been committed to
a hospital in New York city to be ex-
amined for his sanity. Beuque had
been arrested for writing a letter to
Secretary of State Hay. in which he
threatened the secretary II a claim OF
s41 900 was not paid. Beuque has
written letters on the subject to va
rious presidents and secretaries OF
state since the administration Of Har-
rison, none, however, threatening until
this letter to Secretary Hay, in which
he declared that il Mr.. Hay did not at.
tend to his claim he (Beuque) would
attend to Mr.. May. Magistrate Cornell
declared that he did not believe Beu
que was in his right mind. and com
mitted him to Bellevue for examina
ton.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
CANAL TREATY IS DROPPED.
The United States Government Gives
Up Hope.

Up Hope.
That the United States govern
ment has given up hope Of favorable
action by the Colombian congress on
the Panama canal treaty was made
plain recently, when a high official OF
the state department declared that the
treaty was practically dead, although
the Colombian congress had until the
I'd of this month to act upon it. Off.
cial advices received convey the in.
telligence that the friends Of the treaty
at Bogota have abandoned their efforts
in the interest of ratification and some
of them have departed for their homes.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
THOMPSON, CRAWFORD
AND RODMAN,
SUNNYSIDE, WASHINGTON

Growers and shippers Of Seed Potatoes.
Msues Early Thoroughbred. SIG per ton;
EarIy Rose. Sic per ton; Meues Freeman,
I'd quality So, LIST quality, $i2 per ton; Sal
ina Burbank, I'd quality. So, LIST quality $i2
per ton, sack lots, zoe per hundred extra
FREE ON BOARD CARS At NATION.
Sunnysde Bank
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-04
DELAY THREATENS TROUBLE.
Difficulty in Securing Court Records for bp
U; ais in Register Cases

1t has developed that there Is some in
comprehensive delay in the appeals III the
Register murder cases from Columbus
county, in that the Supreme Court has
never yet gotten the certified record OF the
lower court trial from the Superior Court
clerk and is having considerable difficulty
in doing so. so much so that there is a
probability of the development OF cor
tempt proceedings.
The Registers were convicted last Au-
gust of the murder of Jessie Sauls and Jim
Staley. and label Register was sentenced
to be hanged on October Sth, while H. Z
Register was sentenced to term IN the
penitentiary The appeals of course sus-
pended the sentence and both the Regis
ters were brought to the State prison for
safe keeping pending the termination o.
the appeals.
At the instance Of counsel for the Reg
listers the Supreme Court some time ago
made an order for the immediate certifi-
cation of the records by the county clerk,
and yet the record has not been received
Counsel for the Registers are threaten
ing to cal for a rule recurring the county
clerk to appear and show cause why he
should not be held in contempt of court
for failure TO send up the records.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-04
1000 People Cured of
Intemperance.

Physicians have long since recognized
that drunkenness IS disease of the new
Gus system, caused by the inhamed CON
dition of the stomach membranes and
nerves, due 70 the excessive use of alco-
holic stimulants
Science has evolved wonderful remedy
to cure the drink habit by permanently
removing the craving for liquor This
preparation, ORRINE soothcs and heals
the inflamed stomach Innings, restores the
nerves and the organs of the stomach to
their proper and normal condition, brings
back the appetite and restores the bealth
ORRINE IS prepared on a medical formula
covering the various destructive elements
brought INTO the system by the excessive
use of alcohol, and it is endorsed by
thousands of physicians, temperance lee
lures, clergymen, members of the w. G.
t. L. and Y. M. c. A.. and by over one
hundred thousand cured former inebriates,
who have written to the Orrine Company.
Washington, ID. c.. expressing their graft
tudc at their restoration to sobriety and
health by the use of ORRINE.
ORRINE is sold in Raleigh, n. c.. bv
Henry T. Hicks Company, and tho Tucker
Building Pharmacy.
/ 1t costs but s1.00 per box. OF six boxes
for $500 1t can be given without tn,
patients knowledge. if desired. and the
purchase money will be refunded if it fails
to do all that is claimed for it. The
remedy IS simple, harmless and sure. con-
tanning no opiates or narcotics of any de-
scription.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-04
BUILDING IN RALEIGH
Tho Permits issued for These Euring the Month
Just Passed

During the month of October the amour!
named in the building permits issued in
Raleigh is $4725. The permits are as fol
lows:
Mrs w. j. Myatt. Wilmington and Mar
tin streets. one story added to w. H.
Kings, drug store, $1,000.
Miss Mary Fowle, Halifax street, one
room frame addition, $500.
E. S. Lougee, East Martin street, ceiling,
$500.
f. c. Horton, East Martin street, frame
awning, $1,000.
w. A. Turk, South Wilmington street.
frame room addition, $500
Toney Prior, Smithfeld street, three
room frame house. $500.
B. F. Montague. New Bern Avenue, IN
side improvements, $500.
S. j. Belts, Morgan and Person streets
two room frame house. $3.50.
Mrs. L. o. Watson, North Wilmington
street. two story frame house, $1,000.
Daniel G. Fowle. South Salisbury street
repairs on frame house. 500.