davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
FEBRUARY WEATHER.
Hicks Forecasts For an Unusually
Stormy and Disagreeable
Month.

The month will open warm and
threatening. Disturbances wi /
continue until about the 4th, bring
ing heavy rains, turning later to
snow over much of the country
It is safe to say that this first
February period, like all the fol
lowing periods Of the month, will
begin with moderate to warm,
bright days, but rain, with wind
aud thunder southwark will follow
and turn quickly to snow, sleet
and very cold weather.
A storm period TO watch is from
about Sunday the 9Th TO Thursday
the 18th. The days Of greatest
violence will be on and touching
the 10th and 18th. Dangerously
high tides will be the most natural,
with strong probabilities Of heavy
tropical storms in the south. Vio-
emit rains may be expected gener-
ally over southern and csntral
parts of the country. while boreal
counterpart in the form Ola far
ious snow storm aud blizzard from
the west and north need not sur.
prise any reader The crisis OF
these disturbances will come on
aud next to 18th. The cold wave
that wonld naturally appear about
the 18th may possibly be retarded
until sitter the 18th. But those
who do not prepare for hard. win
'sr storms. and for a great cold
wave and blizzard between the 9th
md 10th Of February, will, we
ear. pay a costly penalty, The
inal elimination OF these stor ms
nay not come before the l4th and
9th, which are central reaction
ny storm days; but we caution all.
specially those who have large I
i've stock interests at stake to be
n their guard any time from the
tn until the elimination comes.
)op't be deceived by delays and
lessant weather.
The storm peri,o extending
tom the 18th 70 the 23rd is COZ
red by many disturbing factors.
his period during its opening :
ages will bring change to quit
arm for the season, and heavy (
orms Of rain. wind and thunder [
i'll speedily be followed by chan {
} to sleet and snow, all winding [
p with wintry gales and a cold [
ave from the northwest. Much
anger may be apprshsnded at
lis and other February periods.
ON the gorging OF streams and
vers by sudden foods and the
Of moving and crushing
%. Look for several days Of
risp, freezing weather, after the
.orms of this period pass of.
The last three days Of the month
Ill bring return of general storm
onditions, winding up on the 2Sth
18th electrical disturbances and
eavy rains in many sections of
le country. Upon the whole, We
'rcast an unusually stormy and
isagreeable February.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale aud swallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the DIFF.
ferencey She who is blushing with
health uses DIR Kings New Life Pills 10
maintain it. By gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good digestion
and head OF constipation. Try tn IA.
Only 25c A. b X Woods Il Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
INDIAN GRAVEYARD.
Near Dycusburg...0Id Haunts Of
the Red Men.

Up the Cumberland river, be.
tween Dyousburg ard the mouth
of Livingston creek the relic hun
ter can find rich field for investi-
cation. The mouth of the creek
was evidently once the favorlte
camping ground of the red man,
and an important point for the
manufacture of such rude weap-
ons as were used by the Indians
Great deposits of flint exists in
the hills near by. Large pieces
of flint and broken arrow heads
and tomahawks are yet visible and
near by is large mound. 1t has
been partially explored, but only
such utensils as were used by the
Indians were found. The mound
is probably two hundred feet in
circumference, and gradually rises
to the hight of about thirty feet
in the center, Those who partial |
ly explored the big mound we're /
country folks of that section. pos
sessing too much superstition to
carry out their undertaking. The
mound is located on the Smith
farm and today the secret of its
interior are we'll preserved.
Near by is graveyard, located
in river bottom field. For years
the farmers in charge have raised
fine corn in the graveyard. 1t was
only a few years ago that the
pillow began to disturb the bones
of the red men, who had proba-
bly, boon reposing there for centu- G
ries.
The collins were constructed of
thin, fat limestone which had been
secured from large bluff nearby. I;
The bones were we'll preserved. s
The teeth especially were firm and \
as white as pearl The weapons A
of deceased were found in their !,
coffins. Al
Other Indian burying grounds h
have been found in that section. q
clearly indicating that it was the 8,
headquarters of some one of the q,
great tribes. .,
A residence is built over one of 90
these graveyards. Several skele- m
tons were discovered while max h,
ing excavations for the foundation n,
and it is very likely that the bones d,
are yet lying under the house or o,
about the yard. The family who O.
occupy the residence knew that
The graveyard was there before the oi
workmen made the grewsome dis o.
,overy.-Cumberland Courier. n,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
Are You Restless at Night

And harassed by bsd coughs Use
Billiards. Herehound Syrup, il secure
you sound sleep and effect prompt and
radical cure. 25c, Soc and 81 bottle at
II X Woods Il Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
Lives OF THE HUNTED

ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON, or
i Thompson-seton. we forget which
ne IS calling himself just now, has writ
ten a very interesting book which he
calls 'The Lives Of the Hunted" The
work Of Mr.. Seton or Seton
ThomDsOn-take your choice-deals ex-
c.usiveIy with what we call the lower
animals. by way Of distinguishing them
from man. Some day another book
called "The Lives Of the Hunted" viii
De written. but it win not deal with
the deer, the bear, the antelope and the
other creatures described by the author
of the volume referred 10.
The case of the TRUSTEES who escaped
from the state prison Monday after
noon might furnish the groundwork.
For three days they enjoyed a certain
amount of liberty. That is 90 say, for
three days they were not locked in their
cells; for three days they breathed the
air that free people breathe; their com
ing and going was not alertly watched
by prison guards. But who among as
would not prefer even the prison TO the
lie these TRUSTEES led during their brief
period OF liberty?
Hunted by men and by dogs, the
countryside secured for traces Of their
whereabouts, their friends and reIa-
tves under careful espionage to cut of
all possibility Of communication the
plight Of The convicts was far from
happy Monday at noon they ate a
meal in the prison. From that time
until Thursday night when they were
recaptured, no food passed their lips.
Every hour every moment they feared
the approach of the pursuing posses:
not one seconds peace did they have.
I'm their convict garb. which was not
designed FOR exposure 90 the weather
they pl0dded through a chilling storm.
They dared not sleep lest, I'm a time
of uacousciOusness. the hunters should
take them. they dared not stop TO beg
for food az homes where they knew
there was food I'm plenty because TO beg
would De 90 invite recapture. And they
called this liberty a thing worth
fighting and suffering and starving fort
ln their misery, their hunger, their
fearful anxiety they consoled them
selves with the thought shat they were
Gree" The end was inevitable.
The time came when the men were
obliged TO eat. Outraged nature could
Withstand the strain no longer. A mes
sage was dispatched to a woman who
could be- trusted Promptly she started
on her errand OF rescue, and as prompt
ly the officers of The law followed her.
Then came the cndins OF this chapter in
''The Lives of the hunted" Back to
the prison in disgrace the convicts were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
SEEING THE PRESIDENT.

GAYS the Richdeld Reaper; "Presi-
y dent Roosevelt expects to be In
salt Lake City May %. Everyone who
can should see the nations chief exec
utive and become imbued with a deep
er regard for this country" VIII the
Reaper kindly explain how look at
the president will give anybody a
deeper regard for this country? After
all, Mr. Roosevelt is but man. lie
isn't coming to us on O monster ele-
plant covered with gold trappingsi he
win have no guard Of cuirassiers. no
pomp nor panoply-
The man who loves his country VIII
love it no better for any fuss and
feathers its president may take on,
however. We trust our Richheld neigh
bors viii come down on the day the
president is I'm town, but we don't be-
Heve the operation viii increase their
patriotism by so much as one one
hundredth Of per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

taken. back to the old grind. the barred
cell. the deadly routine
Real liberty IS farther away from
them than ever now. Well may they
sorrow as those who have no hope. we
have learned 10 sympathize with hunted
beasts. rs there no sympathy for hunt
ed men? And yet the majesty and the
dignity Of the law must be upheld; So
ciety must be protected; the Sewers OF
the wind must be the harvesters Of the
whirlwind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
SOGTET17.


Miss Bertha Carter. who has been
spending several months with Captain
and Mrs. Styer on Angel island. has
returned to her home. Mrs. Styer and
the children are expected IN few
days 70 spend the summer with Mrs
Wilkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Black have
returned, after month or so spent IN
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DinwOOdey en-
tertained Informally last evening at
their home on First street
Mrs. L. H. Farnsworth entertains at
an afternoon party today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rapylea of St.
Paul who have been the guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Keyes, left yes
terday for their home.
##z
Miss Ethel Brooke Ferguson,
"Queenie. who comes to the city next
week as the leading lady in "Our New
Minister" viii be the guest during
her stay of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brat
tan.
Mr., and Mrs. De Wolfe Of Beaver
are spending "a few days In the city.
IS
The committee TO prepare Tor the
meeting iu May of the Mothers con-
gress met yesterday in the Office Of
the Woman's Exponent and arranged
the programme.
Governor and Mrs. Wells will leave
the latter part of the month for the
opening Of the fair at st. Louis. They
win be gone only a short time.
Mrs. Adrian Ellis and Miss Walker
have invitations out for two affairs
Immediately after Easter, a luncheon
on Wednesday and a card party on
Thursday of Easter week.
$50
Mr.. c. p. Overfleld has returned
from a trip Of some weeks to Colorado
Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Akers, who have
been spending a few weeks in Homo
lulu, viii sail from there for Japan III
another week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Franken and Miss
Weber are expected home from Flor
ida early next week.
-
The students at the university enter
tained a number Of their friends at an
informal dancing party last evening,
following the presentation Of a play.
$50
The p +. o. society viii meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. T.. d. Miller, 72S East Second
South street.
Mrs Moylan C.. Fox, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Jessie Fox, viii be
I'm the city about the middle of May.
They viii spend the spring and early
summer months here, leaving later for
the Fox ranch.
At the special meeting Of the La
dies Literary club held yesterday aft
ernoon Mrs. Delano, Mrs. j. F. Grant
and Mrs. George r. Hancock we're
chosen to act as an election commit
tee at the coming annual election In
May
The dance given by the athletic asso-
citation of the High school last evening
at the armOry was great success and
was enjoyed by a large number OF the
young dancing people.
bliss Lulu frame came up from Lehi
last week to attend the recitals Of Pro
fessOr Clark of Chicago. and will re-
main here for some weeks as the guest
of Miss Nora Rrown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

Senator Clarke Of Arkansas has been
engaging in hsucuffs With one Of the
congressman from his state. He prob
ably brought about the hostities
merely for the purpose of showing his
colleagues that he Is fully qualified to
hold a seat In their midst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

The engineers in charge of the work
on the Lucin cut-oh doubtless know
their business, but we believe they are
overlooking a great opportunity when
they fail TO try a little Of Billglas-
mann's cold nerve on that bottomless
quagmire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
special stoekhoIders, -.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Red Wing Extension Mining company
win be held on Friday, April "a. 1893, az
pany, No. f26 South Fifth East street.
Salt Lake City, Utah. for the purpose
OF considering the question OF amending
the articles Of incorporation of said COM
pany by increasing the capital stock OF
said company from one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars Sl25 00O 90
five hundred thousand dollars (S500 600,
and making the par value of the capital
stock Of said company one dollar .1l-O1
n ArCARRICE praaLaant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

The great ease Of Reiser J. versus
Our Esteemed Suburban Contemporary
C.. J., Is being watched with consider
able interest by the populace. The
daily briefs submitted are little short
Of marvellous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
be held az the office Of r. A. Reyes Nor
Ian block, Tuesday. May s, al 3 O'clock
p. m. for the election of officers and the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before It,
HUGH ANDERSON,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

Maybe the Rock Springs health Of
hcers who distributed a disinfectant
that killed or big section Of the dog
population knew what they were about
after all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04
GRATIFYING REPORT.

THE REPORT Of the Salt Lake City
1 board of health for the month Of
March Is more than gratifying, 1t
shows the remarkably low death rate
OF 1919 per ], 900 Of population as well
as a notable decrease in the number
Of scarlet fever and diphtheria cases.
The extremely low death rate may be
appreciated when it is stated that
careful examination of the census
records shows that not more than a
half-dozen cities I'm the United States,
Of approximately the same size as
salt Lake. make anything like as good
a showing.
In the matter Of births the returns
indicate that President Roosevelt
would never have expressed any fear
OF race suicide il he had had only the
salt Lake City records as a basis.
There were 161 births in the city dur
ing March. nlnety-One being Of male
children and seventy females. This is
an indication that Salt Lakers are do
ing their duty as regards the replen-
fishing Of the earth. AT that rate there
need be no fear Of extinction now or
at any future period of time.
Another feature of the health report
which win cause unbounded satisrac-
ton Is the happy decrease in the NUM-
Der Of deaths Of children OF fve years
or age and under. In actual figures
the reduction is thirteen. but reduced
to a percentage basis, the betterment
S. much more noticeable. This pleas
ing condition Is due. in some measure
no doubt TO the falling OF in the num-
Der Of scarlet fever and diphtheria
cases which so often produce fatal re-
suits IN very young children.
one more item in the report which IS
worth studying is the statement that
Of the sixty seven deaths occurring
during the month, twenty-three, OF
more than one-third. were Of persons
between the ages Of 45 anu Sc years
A very large proportion OF this num-
Der was made up Of people 55 years
OF age and more. We may. reasonably
argue from such a foundation that the
climate Of Utah, and Of Salt lake par
ticularly is conducive to longevity.
Certainly we have a big percentage
of hale and hearty old people In our
population. and strange though it may
appear, most Of them are getting older
every day. though not less hale and
hearty
The smallpox situation IS not so
good as we would like to have it. but
80 is far from alarming. Including all
the cases that have been brought in
from outside points as well as those
contracted here. a total of only nine
ty-two was reported. When the size
of the city Is considered this number
seems hardly worth CO. dering ex-
cept from the standpoint that rigid
Observance Of quarantine regulations
IS necessary. This, we believe. is be-
ing done and with the approach Of
warmer weather the smallpox win
doubtless disappear entirely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

With Keene pulling az the system
from one direction and Hartman pull
ing from another, the curves Ia the
old Southern Pacific ought to be
Strengthened out In record time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

AT the rate Of So per word not many
Of US viii want to send more than the
beginning Of a syllable over The new
telegraph line to Cape Nome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

0f~&u~a You want your picture frame4
Ntglutc right, and We know how 10 40
E-@~ae it. 800 styles OF mouldinRs -
atl0S select from. Mats 70 match
Taz JOHNSON CO., "a " Temple, Salt Laks
E8-"YOu see johnson all over the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

Mrs Moylan C.. Fox. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Jessie Fox, viii be
I'm the city about the middle of May.
They viii spend the spring and early
summer months here, leaving later for
the Fox ranch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

At the special meeting Of the La
dies Literary club held yesterday aft
ernoOn Mrs. Delano, Mrs. j. +. Grant
and Mrs. George r. Hancock were
chosen to act as an election commit
tee at the coming annual election In
May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

The dance given by the athletic asso-
citation of the High school last evening
at the armOry was great success and
was enjoyed by a large number OF the
Young danclng peOple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-04

The p. +. O.. society viii meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. T.. d. Miller, 72S East Second
South street.
Little Falls herald., 1903-10-16
GILBERT

Oct. 1S-Chas Hedlund and Lars
Olson were at Brainerd Friday.
Geo Gibson will move back to Gil.
bert again. He has been working In
Brainerd the past summer and he
found city life less interesting than
that Of a country home.
Denis Minahan was q Brainerd
caller Saturday. He bro7ght up a
load Of fresh meat and found the
ma rker well supplied.
-' - There was dance at J. Campbell 4
Saturday night, we'll attended.
Tim Shanihan of Glencoe has been
visiting here the past week. Mr..
Shanihan owns farm here which he
rented to D. Minahan for the coming
year. The roads are in a bad condi.
tion for travelling and the fields are
impossible to work in. We expect
thresing will be late this season in
this vicinity as result.
Norval Deering expects to 20 tt
Iowa, his old home, socn.
We noticed a farmer stacking hit
wheat this week. It must be in a
good condition now after standing
in the field all fall and then through
the recent rains.
Little Falls herald., 1903-10-16
SOUTH CUSHING AND
NORTH PARKER

Oct. 18-Farmers in thislocality are
busy digging potatoes and plowing.
A Beto, J Wind and B Burr re-
turned from the harvest last week.
Frank Drellock Of Clough Is helping
S Drellock dig p otatoes today.
School commenced in Dist 100 last
Monday with Laura Simones as teach
er.
o Nygard returned from harvest
last Saturday.
Mrs L Smith was BrowervilIe vi
sitor last week.
G Francisco hauled a load of pota-
toes to Randall last Saturday.
Mrs J Taylor of Cushing called on
Mrs Frimewood last Sunday.
Mrs Jones returned home la at week
from few months visi with rela-
tives at Clotho, MINI. Mrs T Sites re-
turned last Wednesday from a visit
with relatives in Browerville.
Mr. and Mrs J Bentler of Randall vi
sited at S RippenkroRer's last Sunday.
Mss Elsie Beto left last Tuesday for
q few weeks visit with relatives in
Clotho, MINI.
Mrs Harris of Oskes visited rela-
tives in this locality few davs ago.
Some of 8 Rippenkroeger's relatives
from Iowa are visiting here this week.
. R N Simones drove to Little Falls
on business.
Little Falls herald., 1903-10-16
PIERZ

Oct. 15-Jos. Meyer left Monday
for few weeks visit with relatives
at Cross Plains, Wis.
Jos. W. Faust who has occupied
the Jos. LANCER farm in the southern
part of our town or the past 6veyears,
moved onto his farm at Buh this
week.
Math Berger Of Durant, Wis. was
visiting here over Sunday.
We hear Theo. Ortman of Lastrup
has accepted to teach a term of school
in the Peter G'rtz district.
Theo. Hoffman + Lastrup went to
Wisconsin last Week. wnere he will
be employed in sugar factory.
The nine-year-old by of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rochus Kutz had two fingers
shot off and his hand badly hurt and
demolished otherwise, ~ the explo-
sion of a dynamite cap, which he was
playing with. He was Immediately
Little Falls herald., 1903-10-16
LEDOUX.

Oct. 13-Miss Pauline Snezik of Will.
mar is visiting her relatives here this
week. She will leave for Watertown,
s. D., Saturday.
Miss Kienow Of Dixvil1e was the
guest Of Mrs. J. E. Barr Friday and
Saturday.
will Kintop of Randall visited al
Nick Zientek's Sunday.
Miss Wright spent Saturday and
Snnd ay at home
Rev Father Dombroski and several
of his parishoners went to st. Ann
Wedn esday to attend the dedication o1
the new church. there.
Mr. and Mrs. McGregor of Little
Falls passed Through Ledoux Tues.
day.
John.s Stewart of Little Falls passed
through here on his way to Elmdale
Tuesday.
Joe Kintop of Little Falls visited
at A. Danelskis s home Sunday.
The funeral services of Joe Ban.
lexis child we're held here Sunday
afternoon.
The dance at Mr.. Konrad's Sunday
night was success, as some of oul
young men who attended can show.
Little Falls herald., 1903-10-16
MoR.RII NOR.

Oct. R-PsrtridQes are ripe and
the little boy is getting in his work.
Ducks are passing over Morrill, but
the roar Of the shot gun keeps them
from stopping.
J. W. Cheeley returned from
Minnetonka where ehehas been spend
ing the Summer. His health was
much improved. .
Percy Desgue lost COW from the
effect of snag which he got while
grazing in q pasture.
Elmer Cheeley has returned from
Illinois where he has called by the
death of sister. He has. resumed
work in3 the Furgeson shingle mill.
Henry Martin. Geo. Allen, Chas.
Carter and Ben Bowder turned from
North Dakota where they have been
harvesting. The boys are glad to get
back where the wind is not so su-
preme.
Mrs. Kindred. who has been quite
sick for the past week, ls now gaining
her usual health.
A few weeks ago partridge few
in the open door in district 80 where
Flor&nce Baker is teaching, and on
comin&.td the conclusion that he was
in hornets nest flew against win
dow pane, knocking 1t out and break
ing his neck.
A newly married couple came to our
town from Iowa and they are here yet,
and we all hope they will stay here,
and ifan irare sire comes to tryto take
either of them back to the sHawkeye
state. we will all join them in duck
ing the old fellow in the muddiest
pond in Morrill,.
The creamery committee to find a
site for the building met and harmon
was not the prevailing element. We
are afraid the boys have a live Gle.
phant on their hands and unclaimed,
ready for business. We would advise
those concerned to stand pat as that
is the best way out of a bad job.
A few weeks ago we read in the
Little Falls Transcript that the COR
morant was not an inland bird. This
is a mistake, as have killed them in
several lakes in Minnesota for the past
thirty. years, The Transcript article
says they sit on trees, which is also
q mistake. as the cormorant cannot
stand on his feet.