davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1903-05-01
DINING IN JAPAN.
There Tes May Get suinsn., Eushie,s,
and kanaboko,

There Tss May Get suinsne. KsehieSs,
and kamaboko.
In each course there are half q doz-
en- dishes. and the host tells what they
ara First, suihono. q bead soup;
kuchitori. chestnuts boiled and crushed
into mush; kamaboko. fshed picked
hne and rolled into balls and baked;
sashimi, raw fish cut into thin slices
and covered with Ice This is dipped
Into rich sauce called soy, and is really
very good. Little cups of warm sake,
the native brandy made OF rice, are
served with each course Napkins and
bread are unknown Quantities The
second course is small fish boiled
whole; umani. bits Of fowl boiled with
potatoes or lotus roots. salad Of on
Ions. peas and string beans. with n
few leaves of lettuce; sunomono. sea
snaiis served with eggplant mashed.
and chamanmushi. thick soup made
Of nsh and vegetables, with mushrooms
for relish. The third course is a cur
ry of rico and picked vegetables; and
for . fourth and final course you have
sobo. Z sort of buckwheat vermiceln
served with soy and sweet liqueur
called mirfn. shiruko. rice cakes. sea-
weed and confectionery of all sorts
which are very sweet During the din
ner each guest rises and proposes the
health OF the host. and one other guest.
until the whole party IL disposed of.
This custom is ratheE. bard, on the
guests. for sake is Asry stuff. and goes
TO the head more qutck4x than our own
brandy. To make mattefs.yorse. after
one has drunk the health Of all the
company. II Is customary to drink tie
health OF the waitresses. who bow
their foreheads to the floor In &C
kno~iedgsmsnt.--Boston Transcript.
The Delta independent., 1903-05-01
Wan str..v. "k.nsaroos..

"eh btf<oFs AhnBok0OSs
There Is . new class OF operators In
Wall street. They are known as Kan
garoos." What is kangaroo? Well.
q Kangaroo Is a man who Jumps in
and out Of the market. fearful lest he
has made a mistake In going In and
equally distrustful as to his judgment
In selling out. He has all the char
acterIstics Of kangaroo-a quick
jumper either way. Meantime, hs ex-
hausts his wind. his legs. and not least
Of all, his margin. From time Inn
memorial there have been bulls and
bears and lambs In Wall street. but
only recently has Wall street observed
this new class of operators, the Kan
garoos. The Kangaroo ID without
nerve In any direction. He IL fighty.
erratic. and Of no use to himself or
his friends. but then 1t must be said
In justice to the Kangaroo that only
In times like those of the last few
weeks have there been opportunities
TO display kangaroo characteristics.-
Chicago Journal.
The Delta independent., 1903-05-01
Keen Oi,ssrvntion.

DO you know anything about the
people WHO have moved next door7"
she inquired. Not much" he an
swered: except that their honeymoon
Is not yet over" How did you find
that out?" by observing. It was
raining when he came home this even
ing. but she did not make him stop
at the front door to wipe his feet
Washington Star.
The Delta independent., 1903-05-01

B3-iso arrs- IN Gunni.nn canon. especially
adapted TO berries md tender fruits and veret
aeies g,n q and fur cultivation haiancr pastnrv,
unlimited supply Of winter from Gunhlson rves.
The Delta independent., 1903-05-01

The figures opposite the subscriber's
name. as printed with the address by
Ihe mailing mHchiDe. indicates fhe date
TO which the subscription 10 paid. Look
at thie date frequently. II tho proper
shante is not made immediately after
yon have made y payment drop US .
The Delta independent., 1903-05-01
CALL FOR CONVENTION
OF tbs Water Consumers of the
Uncompaghre Valley Reciama-
tiOn Project.

A convention OF the representatives
OF the water uesrs OF the Uncompaghre
valley is called TO meet at Olathe. ou
Tuesday, May 5. 1903. at 2 o'clock p. M.
to organize an association for the carry
ing on OF the said enterprise and to
represent the water users in negotiations
with the government.
The basis OF represe ntation will be one
representative for each ditch carrying
water to lands lying under the tunnel.
to be chosen by the consumers from said
bitches; in addition the following bitches
shall have the following additional re-
presentations:
Ironstone ditch, Representatives,
Eckerly ditch. do
Loutsenhizer ditch, 2 do
Montrose canal. 8 do
Highline ditch. do
Garnet ditch, do
Said additional delegates also to be
chosen by the users OF water from said
ditches.
The Montroee canal representatives
shall be selected as follows: Six repre-
sentatives from the territory above the
big drop. and four representatives below
the big drop.
The presidents. superintendeute. or
other persons in charge Of all bitches
are requested to arrange and give notice
for meetings for election among the eaid
consumers tn take place at 8 o'clock p. IN
on May ,. 1903. at such places as shall
be most convenient.
Meetings Of election for the consumers
OF water from the Montrose canal will
-be held at Oak Grove school house. and
the Cushman school house on the said
date OF election.
The users of water from the Loutsen-
hizer ditch will elect two represe natives
at Montrose court house. and one by the
consumers Of Peach Valley district to
be held at Delta; all elections to be had
on said election day. r----r.=-
!! Il: 4 !; : 5S::: a:=:;s. S:;:;; Committee.
The Delta independent., 1903-05-01

To TRADE-Mining properly. stocks
and real estate Tor desirable farm or
fruit ranch. Address j. II. Dopnelly,
Cripple Greek Feb. 27-4t
The Delta independent., 1903-05-01

Fresh cut fowers every Thursday at
he Delta greenhouse. Roses el.5O per
dozen. Carnations 75c.per dozen.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11

of my family, which ! now take pleas
ure in doing. | believe | am the only
old soldier in the United States that
has twelve children living. all by the
same mother They are all living at
home except one who was recently
married With one exception, none of
them has ever been seriously sick and
none have any physical defects. II
the real object of mans existence is
to glorify God and rear another gen
eration,' my wife and | feel that we
are entitled to some consideration by
the great Father of us all. | read with
very great interest your address to
the Catholics of New York, delivered
one Sunday last summer. There is no
doubt in my mind but what impure
speech is great drawback to the pro-
per education and moral elevation of
the youth of this country. wish
every man. and woman in the land
could read that address. 1t certainly
would have salutary effect. | thank
you for those great utterances. the
influence of which will be felt long af
ter you have passed from the stage
of action.
President Roosevelt sent Ward a
letter acknowledging his pleasure al
| receiving the picture.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11
@&@:h5D

Prof. E. Davenport. dean ana uire.-
tor Of the Illinois College or Asricu'-
ture. gives some of the reasons why
or;c,,ture should be taught IN the
nublic schools as follows
To instill a love and respect
for land and the occupation OF asri-
culture.
. tn instill a respect for industry
in general
3. To cultivate the active ana c'e"-
tive instinct
A. To give practice and experience
in success and failure.
5. To connect the school with real
life.
6. To stimulate and train the pow
ers of observation. Other good rea-
sons are given with Celebrations of
each and we wish our readers could
read all of this excellent article. Prof.
Davenport concludes as follows:
'The day is not far distant when
We shall memorize less and teach
more, as childhood passes into youth,
and the day is here when the teacher
will study closer all the phases of life
as he attempt to hold the mirror up to
nature for the guidance of the young.
There is an era of common sense
ahead regarding the industries of life,
particularly agriculture, as they shall
be viewed from the school window.
and it shall then be considered that
til school house door leads up to all
the occupations of men that are useful
and that require thought for their do
ing. For all these reasons and many
others should agriculture be taught in
our public schools-as much for the
sake of the schools and the public as
for lne sake of agriculture"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11
The a}ismartk Trihu,aa
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.


Published every afternoon. eNcepe
dav -, bismarck. North Dakota. Is "e'''
.red nv carrier to all parts OF me CIT. ~
"a cents per months. or Sc per year. me
,s,,v sent TO any address in the .n''''
S,,t.s and Canada. postage prepaid 90 pel
-. e. for six months S.5o Tor 'hiee
months. ,,>-r
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday eight p"7'
,.,,t.in,n., a summary Of the news oi '"'
-. -local ana foreign-paruculaf as'en
lion beng paid to state news
INV address. postage paid. for sl.Vo -.
o,,, ve,r: 30 cents for six mohths' -
for three months. ,,.s.
Tho bismarck Tribune Is tie
re,.snaper in the staie-estapi'sue' ''ns
:, ,~7s II has wide circuia'ioh anu
desirable advertising medium pe'',s
,,r,,isbed at the capital or the s'''e
,a,es - feature of state news oil s.'"'
onc,,, character, and is therefore p''
,,r,v interesting to all who desire 10 N'er
,.o rrn of state affairs-poiticai'
and business
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11
A Strenuous Family.
II. c. OLSEN,
Set
Secretary

H. E. Ward, former resident OF
jamestown, now of Washington, D. c.,
has written the president to call at
tention to the fact that he is living up
to the anti-race suicide policy. Ward
is an employe of the pension office
was a soldier in the civil war, and has
twelve children He sent the picture
of his family, with the following let
ter
"Since it became known that you
are an advocate of large families,
have been importuned by great man!
people to present you with a picture
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11
MEDICAL MEN MEET.
Medical Men Of the Sixth Judicial DIS
trict Hold a Meeting in the City
and Have a Banquet.


The members of the sixth district
medical society met last night at the
Office of DR.. F. r. Smyth in this city.
Papers were read by several OF the
physicians present. one by DIR. LaRose
on Scarlet Fever" one by DR.. Quain
on Benign Tumors." and one by Dr.
Chamberlain on influenza. All or
the paners were interesting and IN
structive and the discussion OF them
proved entertaining and instructive.
Several applications for membership
were received The place for the
next regular meeting was fixed at
Mandan. on the first Tuesday in Janu-
airy. After the close of the business
session last evening a banquet was
served at Homans which was not the
least enjoyable feature of the even
ing. The physicians in attendance
were Drs. Quain Ramstad, LaRose,
Smyth. Chamberlain and Matchan of
Bismarck. Strauss of Glenullin and
Bodenstab of New Salem.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11

with the remarks made by the Hon.
Judge Winchester, express and show
our strongest disapproval OF such
statements made in the paper for the
reason the same are false and untrue.
BY committee,
GEO. p. GIBSON,
MARTIN HOLTAN,
ED CHARLEBOIS,
]. NJ. PATTERSON.
c. NJ. BEST.
l.. NJ. WALLIN,
FIR. THOMPSON
Motion made, seconded and carried
that a copy of these resolutions be
published in the Bismarck Tribune,
Mclean County Miner, and The Wash
burn Leader and also copy sent to
the Hon. Judge Winchester.
FRANK THOMPSON,
Chairman
H. C. OLSEN,
Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11
RESENT MINERS REMARKS.
Washburn Citizens Take Action with
Reference to Mclean County Min
er's Criticism of Judge Winchester.

Washburn, n. D., Nov. 9, 1903.
A meeting of the citizens of Wash
burn was held at the court house on
the evening of November 9th, for the
purpose of considering an article that
appeared in the Mclean County Min
er November 6, 1903, casting refiec-
tions on the Hon. Judge Winchester.
The meeting was called to order by
Geo. p. Gibson; motion was made and
seconded that Frank Thompson be
appointed chairman.
secretary.
n4ter few remarks by the Messrs.
Gibson, Wahl, Wallin, Best, Ranard,
Holtan and Patterson, motion was
made and seconded that chairman be
authorized to appoint committee OF
seven to draw up set of resolutions
in regard to the article published in
the Mclean County Miner, criticsing
Judge Winchester's speech on Old
Settlers day. The motion was car.
ried
The chairman appointed the follow
in committees: Geo. P. Gibson, Mar
tin Holtan. c. M. Best. L. NJ. Wallin
Ed Charlebois, j. M. Patterson an(
F. J. Thompson.
The following resolutions were draw
up and adopted by the meeting:
Whereas, There was an article pub
lished in the Mclean County Mine
issued on the 9th day of Nov, 1908
criticising the speech made by tn
Ion Judge Winchester on Nov.
1908, during the Old Settlers Reunio
at Washburn, n d., and referring t
the remarks at that time as bein
disgusting" and unworthy the utter
ance of man holding the officis
position occupied by him.
Resolved. That we. as citizens {
the village of Washburn and McLea
county, in meeting assembled this 81
day Of November. 1903. and who wei
present and heard, and are acquainte
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11
How Old is Ann?

Napoleon Homestead: The Home
stead is nearly eighteen years old
and never painted until this week.
Artist Hoof is to blame as he is the
one trying to cut pigeon wing
and tempting our cupid.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11

Another open winter sign observed
by ranchmen is that cattle or horses
do not show disposition to come to
the barn or linger around the house
this fall They remain out in the
fields all night and act as if the winter
was long way Off
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11
OFFICIAL REPORT.

OF the Board Of Health of the City
of Bismarck for the Month Ending
October 31st, 1908.
RIRTHS REPORTED
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-11

IOIdl ...... ...'.... .......'. o
The person who died of diphtheria
was not resident of Bismarck. but
came here from Emmons county to
secure medical aid. The house in
which the patient died was quaran-
tined and the people therein thorough
ly disinfected and the house and con-
tents fumigated.
n O. RAMSTAD.
Health Officer
Bismarck. n d.. Nov. 2, 1903
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
CAPT. {. BRio OWN DEAD.

Capt. =. w. Brown, the popular
clerk OF the State Supreme court, died
at his home In jackson, Thursday
evening, Sept. nth. Capt. Brown
had been a asufterer for several weeks;
but 1t was not generally known that
his Illness was OF a serious nature.
His remains were carried to Hazel
burst, his former home, and laid to
rest by the side Of his first wife.
Several OF the State officials were
present. to pay their last respects to
their honored associate. .-s. s
Gov. Longino has appointed Hon.
Geo. g. Myers OF Holly Springs to
fill out the unexpired term ending
Jan. 18th. His successor for the
full term of four years will be elected
In the regular November election.
Several capable men have announced
their candidacy for the place. Among
them is the present appointee, Mr..
Myers, who made a very creditable
race against Capt. Brown in the late
August primary, and in our opinion
should succeed himself for the full
term.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
A Purgative Pleasure.

II you ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Riscrs for bilousness or consti-
patton you know what purgative
pleasure is. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver and rid the system
OF all bile without producing unpleas-
ant effect. They do not gripe, sicken
or weaken, but give tone and strength
to the tissues and organs involved.
w. III. Howell of Houston, Tex. Says
No better pill can be used than
Little Early Risers for constipation,
sick headache, etc" Sold by D. O.
Semmes. f@~ ssz
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
TRADE IN the SOUTH.

= There has been unusual develop
ment In the South. That section of
the country is growing very rapidly.
In trade and industry the Southern
States have taken great stride for
ward. The credit of the South has
been established ON a firm basis.
Public improvements are being pro-
jected and carried out on a greater
scale than ever before. Bond issues
are made and Southern bonds are
readily sold in the market at good
prices. The railroads of the South
are carrying . greater tonnage than
ever before, not alone of farm pro-
ducts and raw materials but of manu-
factured articles made in the South.
The export trade of the South shows
constant growth. The Gulf ports,
which before the creation of the great
trunk line railroads connecting the
West with the Atlantic coast and
served as the outlet for trade between
the West and European countries, are
re-estab blishing their prominence in
export trade, and, with the constant
growth in the foreign commerce OF
the country, must secure a constantly
increasing measure OF traffic. South
ern ports will eventually handle the
bulk of the trade of the United
States with the West Indies and
Central South American countries,
and there is no limit to the prospects
of developement in this direction.
l-Dunn's Review, Sept. 10.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
Mississippi's Noted Trotter.

Billy Buch, the great Mississippi
trotting gelding, on the 10th inst,
captured the charter oak stake OF
SO, 900 at Hartford, Connecticut, the
time was 2:07 81; 2:O7 II; 2:11. It
was won Id three straight heats.
This lowers the record for the 200
class and Is the second 910, 600 cap
.tured BY Billy this season. Aberdeen
Examiner. -
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
A Boys wild Ride For Life.

Il 10y , "IIU TS1Ne EOF HI1ce
With family around expecting him
to die, and q son riding for life, l8
miles to get DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, w. III. Brown of Leesville,
Ind, endured deaths agonies from
asthma; but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured
him. He writes: Il now sleep
soundly overnight. Like mar
velous cures OF Consumption, Pneu
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
Grip prove it's matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed bottles SOC and 41.0O. Trial
bottles free at Second Class Drug
Store. r. I .e.:.t 1- :
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
]! NUMBER 10.
CHAMPION COTr0N pckERS
TWO MIssISeIPPI DOxs WHO ARE THIK-
INa or cHALIsnuINa Any nACH1Nr
INVENTED noB THAT SORT
or WORK.

= OF WORK.
NEWTON, MISS, Sept 2O.-James
and Clifton, the Is and l7-year-old
sons OF J. J. Cooper, prosperous
farmer living near Lawrence, q few
miles west of here made remarkable
record one day last week for speed. in
picking cotton. They had been MAX
ing pretty good showing in gather
ing the fleecy staple and the other
day their father told them he would
make them q present of S5 If the two
would pick TOO pounds in one day.
Thursday morning the boys went to
the patch about daylight to begin
their task. BY noon Clifton had
picked 312 pounds and James 3OS,
and they informed their father that
they believed they could make it
l 900 by night, whereupon they were
told by the father that if they did
he would double the prize. After
resting forty minutes for dinner they
returned to their work and at $50
O'Clock p. M, when the cotton was
weighed, 1t was found they had
picked 1. 100 pounds, one getting 548
and the other 542 pounds. E@
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
Fair Notes.

Blessed are the pace-makers for
they will not be bet on.
Every race for each day has been
filled and still they come.
The fastest horse will win this year;
sarsfe VII hes.so : lloc,teytn ~ = ..
Let not your heart be troubled IF
ye want a good time attend the Fair.
The Automobile race the first day
will prove the most attractive feature
of the Fair.
The trotter that is to beat Onset is
here. We will believe it when We
see it done.
Be ye steadfast in all things, and
use your fists vigorously on the head
OF the man who has a ''cinch."
And in those days, i. e., October
9Th, 7th and 9Th will rise up many
false prophets; believe ye not them.
Reduced rates have been granted
by the railroads from Jackson, South,
to Memphis, North, for the benefit of
the Fair Association.
/ The imam on the inside" goeth
forth in the morning wise in his own
conceit; he returneth at evening
tide lamenting bitterly.
A wise man watcheth the races and
IS pleased; the fool betteth his money
on "a sure thing" then goeth out
behind the stables and kicketh himself,
There is much yet to be done be.
fore the grounds are in first class con.
dition, but the managers promise al
things will be in condition on opening
day. @ --.-. =>S.. = 49,
I would rather be the ragged ur
chin without the, gates, watching the
races from afar of than the man with
in who betteth his money on "surt
thing. s.
| We followed the advice OF the mar
with red hot s'tip" last year and oul
tears have hardly ceased flowing yet
end the vacuum in our pocket vii
never be filled.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
First Dose Cured.

Permanent relief: my daughter
contracted chills in 1877: No pre-
scription ever gave more than tempo
rary relief, no tonic kept them of.
Two bottles of Hughes Tonic cured
her completely. She had no chill af-
ter taking the first dose. -, Sold by
Druggists SOC. and $1.OO bottles.
PREPARED BY
ROBlNsON N-PETTET CO.. Inc. Louisville.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
The pleasure of Eating. :. ,

Persons suffering from Indigestion,
dyspepsia OR other stomach trouble
will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. This remedy is a
never failing cure for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia and all complaints affecting
the glands or membranes Of the
stomache or the digestive tract.
When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
everything you eat taste good, and
every bite Of the nutriment that your
food contains is assimilated and ap-
propriated by the blood and tissues.
Sold by D. o. Semmes. *
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

To Cure u Guild in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qutnine Tab
lets. AL druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. 3. w. Groves