davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-07
w.r,sd-F.r,, Al. H,I,

WANTED stri for general house
work. star Bakery. ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-07

I HAVE arrived with a carload o. hofres
weighing frun coo 20 taesu pounds single
Or IN pair. a207h First avenue. barn
IN rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-07

MONEY ADVANCED sALAnfFu pro.
lLL. fetau merchants tesmstera. board
lnG houses, without security. largest
husinga7 90 90 principal cties Tolmhn,
go lpltr block, ga Second avenue,
tHifhhLE place 10 borrow money on
diamonds. watches. isweirY. low interest
" ", West. COS rtka street
COLLATERAL nARK tBafta Reed /.
aiqney loaned ON any good collateral
100 Cherry.
TO LoAN-privats money ut low rate Of
interest psmua a Cnner. Zoe Feaier
way Rooms a. 4 aud g.
Heip Vented Nee
fUE gTAn Friulayr NJ onles. 700 teI.r.
t'h hIfrt con furnish the best help N
M cly Nnf quick qsrFiee. phone Main
~. lndel cnlcui 2lf2 Mrs. ~ A Wsna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-07

IN c. L NELSON. sssss, Arcade sias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-07
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-07
Bargains for Easter Wear
Popular Priced Groceries

The largest Grocery sssuls-thsuah buy
srisa ousse Of the local The March.
and selling cheaper than store the Coast
MednesdaYia tnrcalal
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14
For Good of All.

In this state property owners desir-
ing to construct irrigation works are
under no necessity of waiting upon
the action of the department of the
interior to determine whether it will
authorize the reclamation of partic-
ular tract of land or not. Under our
irriagtion district law they can form
an association by which all needed
bitches and reservoirs may be built
with no greater cost to themselves
than if they were constructed under
the direction of the federal govern
meut.
When the plan of reclaiming arid
lands by the national government was
first put in force by the passage of the
irrigation act by congress, many per-
sons believed that the government in
tended to construct irrigation works
and give the people water for nothing.
In consequence they were not dis
posed to undertake anything on their
own account prefcrring to wait for
the governme mt to do the work for
them. But it has been very clearly
disclosed that the national govern
ment will undertake nothing without
definite assurai g from the owners of
the land to be reclaimed that it will
be reimbursed.
This being the case there is no rea-
son why the property owners in par
ticular community should wait sim
gle day on the department of the in
terror. They can organize an irriga-
tion district under the Colorado law
and provide the needed works at prob
ably less expense than they would
have to pay if the same II act were re-
claimed under direction of the govern
ment at Washington. Denver Repub-
licau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14

President Roosevelt can do two
things, if he so wills, because he has
the power of the presidency. He can
ignore the retirement of one of the
nations bravest soldiers in fit OF
piaue and he can elevate Gen. Leon
ard A. Wood over the heads of 494
officers in the regu lar army who rank
him in age and service. Gen. Wood
was never in anv engagement more
serious than skirmish in the Span
ish American war. He can do these
two things, but we will wager that
the American people will not forget
that they have been done ruthlessly
and without any warrant.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14
$1,000 COLD
ORE.
Big Discovery At Spring Gulch
Reliable Men Have Tests
of Ore.

About two weeks ago there was dis
covered mineral body in place in
the Dolores country. known as Spring
Gulch. near Ryan's Gulch, between
the Little Big Dolores and the Little
Dolores which if it can be fully veri-
fled means one of the biggest mining
booms this section has ever witnessed.
The discovery was made by David
Berkenbine and Robert Clinehard.
They brought The rock to 7. B. Cook.
a we'll known cattle man who had the
rock subjected to an analysis and the
astounding results of the assay set
that section of country ON fire.
The rock run 81. 900 in gold, one
hundred ounces in silver and some
lead, beside other mineral.
There have been rumors time and
again ON the street about'a bonanza
camp being discovered with 81. 600
gold ore, hut it has been finally veri-
fed.
David Eachui was in the city today
from near that section and he brought
some of the remarkable rock with
hlm. He gave several pieces to Post
master Ewdin Price, who has been ex-
hibiting it this afternoon to friends.
The section of country where this
gold ore has been found is one of tie
widest possible sections of country in
all western Colorado. The fol nation
is such that it has been the belief of
many old settlers that eventually
some big discoveries would be made
there. This first discovery only goes
to prove the expectations of old min
ers and prospectors.
Mr.. Il. B. Cook will push investi-
CATION further and will tell the public
what success he obtains later.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14
Gfeat Battle Tonight.
(Continued FROM Page One.

tai strength; but the keen eye full of
alert activity. the quick agile body.
all prove him better specimen of a
d psrfect body than he was when he
fought his first great battle. His
form is trim, displaying remarkable
litheno IS and his muscles are wonders
o. human motive power. swift and
energetic.
Because of Corbetts' intelligence
and cleverness he is the favorite of
the people at large, being refined, ed
ucated and gentleman. very athletic
and appealing very strongly to the
Americans. While Jeffries is big
good natured fellow, good hearted and
all that yet his shape and performan-
ces in the ring do not command the
admiration that Corbett's sensational
work does. The betting at late
report is 10 to with Gentleman
jim" ON the short end. but then he
says, 81 would rather be the under
dog. with nothing at stake. y
George Siler. the famous referee
saw Corbett work and thinks Corbett
has grand chance to land the cham
pionship. He says he never saw Jim
looking so we'll and would not be sur
prised if Corbett stays twenty rounds
and gives Jeffries most severe punch
ing
Tom Sharkey and George Gardner
both say Corbett has more than a
''look i'm with the champion.
The re turns will be received at the
Royalty club and the Pastime in this
city by special wires. Some betting
is being done by almost everybody
and the fight is the main subject for
onversation. The majority hope
that Corbett will again be the holder
of the worlds championship after the
seconds and referee pick up the scraps
from the battle SCARED ring.
A. @. Newton left this morning for
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14

William rhaw, blessed with money.
a brother law to the Earl of Var
mouth, whom his sister married a
few months ago. was in Denver few
days ago Thaw was looking tor a
time and found it in the capital city.
He spent money like water. He
doubtless had right to do so' it is
in fact good way to distribute for
tunes that have been legislated into
mems pockets. The inexorable law
of, three generations from shirt
sleeves to shirt sleeves, - will doubt
less be exemplified in his case. His
father made the fortune through the
governments protection thrown
around his manufactured goods. If
the son will get rid of it in fast order
with the assistance of the titled for
eigner with waning fortunes, who
married for the fortune of the family.
the public will forgive him.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14

There is decided sentiment grow
ing each day. favorable to the con-
struction of the High Line canal pro-
ject. The question of the integrity
or honesty of those who may be con-
nected with the management. should
not be raised to determine whether
the canal should or should not be
built. Such contingencies as dishon
est officials arise in every operation OF
life. We must trust some one and
there is no reason to misjudge those
whom we do not know. Oftentimes
those whom we may seem to believe
may be recreant to a trust are the
most faithful. In this case the oppo-
sition arise from people who seem to
lack faith in those who have been the
prime movers for the construction of
the canal. On the same principal,
the smelter in this city would never
have been started. The same people,
or some of them, poo hooed the idea
that the men who had promoted the
smelter would succeed. They did sue.
ceed. 1t is not always the best finan'
cier that makes the best promoter.
The canal should be built Those
who desire to grow gray headed wait
ing for opportunities to turn up,
should take back seat. before thosC
who go forth and turn things up.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14
ReSOIuf0jSn.
Grand Junction. Colo,

Aug 18th, 1908.
Federal Labor Union passed the fol-
lowing resolutions, at their meeting
August 18th. 1908.
Whereas, The City of Idaho Springs.
Colo. has been startled by the dyna-
miting, which destroyed part of the
property of the Sun and Moon Mining
Company. And
Whereas. We are opposed to all such
lawlessness Therefore be it
Resolved. That we denounce such
dynamiting, and hope for the speedy
punishment of the guilty parties,
Whereas. Immediately following
SAID explosion. members of the Citi-
zens Protective League. of Idaho
Springs. aided by the peace officers of
that place. did without warrant of
law or evidence of guilt, arrest and
place in Jail members of the Miners
Union and in the evening take them
therefrom, and march them out of
the city. and warn them not to return
ON pain OF personal violence. Be it
Resolved, That we denounce the
law lessness of the members of the Git
izens Protective League, and Officers
of Idaho Springs. as anarchistic in the
extreme.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

There is an infectious spirit that
comes with the announcement of the
fact that Peach Day is to be celebrat
ed People that were luke warm at
the beginning are growing enthusias-
tic. now that they know tue event is
on and bound to be celebrated. The
more this spirit catches on the better.
1t cannot become too great. Keep
the spirit up and there will be no
question of the celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14

While the war department failed
designedly to recognize the great work
of the commander of its army, Gener-
al Nelson A. Miles, on his retirement.
the people will supply the oversight.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-14

A. @. Newton left this morning for
weeks outing in the hills. to be
speut at Goldsby's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
Brisht's Disease Cured.

Whitall, Ill.,, Dec. IA case has
been recorded in this place recently
which upsets the theory of many ply
sicians that Bright's Disease, is incur
able. 1t is the case of Mr.. Lon Manley,
whom the doctors told that he could
never recover. Mr.. Marley tells the
story of his case and how he was
cured in this way:
Il began using Dodd's Kidney Pills
after the doctors had given me up.
For four or five years I had Kidney,
Stomach and Liver Troubles; was a
general wreck and at times l would
get down with my back so bad that
could not turn myself in bed for three
u four days at time.
II had several doctors and at last
they told me had Bright's Disease,
and that | could never get well.
commenced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills
and am now able to do all my work
and am all right. Iamost heartily
recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills and
am very thankful for the cure they
worked in my case. They saved my
life after the doctors had given me
up"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
WOULD I'ol RE AN: ENGINEER.
yu'lans Hawthorne q Literary Only BY
II Accident. Ss III 4 s. s M

81 Accident,
Julian Hawthorne, whose charming
lsolume OF reminisc ences of his father,
Hiawtho nesand His Circle, q the Har.
pers are publishing. came into the lit.
erary field as Hopkinson Smith did,
from that OF engineering Mr.. Haw-
'tt ln began life as q photographic
engineer Of the New York dock do.
partment. After eighteen months
work he was rotated out Of office. .'My
profession is not literature, but engt
.neering," he said recently. While l
was waiting for another Job, after
leaving the dock department, hap
pened to write short story, for fun,
and sent It to Harper's Weekly. It
was accepted, and l got $50 for it. That
seemed an easy way Of making money
during the suspension Of my profes.
SIGNAL activities, and 1 kept at it, al.
ways expecting the new engineering
work. That was over thirty years ago.
and during the interval have done q
good deal Of writing, but have never
Tor a moment ceased to hope for an
order for bridge or canal. 1t may
come some day; | am young yet-only
1ifty-seven-but feel that it is not
too late to begin serious work again
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
His Demand.

What more can you ask?"
1t was in the private Office of one OF
Americas greatest magnates. That
gentleman sat twirling uneasily in his
chair. while his sole auditor gazed in
differently through the. window, as he
slowly shook his head.
Let me recapitulate," said the
magnate, "and perhaps my lord duke,
you will reconsider your decision. You
wish to marry my daughter. In return
for this-in return for the privilege oil
uniting her with one of the flowers OF
England's nobility, namely, yourself
offer you 400 shares in the stock OF
the Amalgamate Can Opener company,
par value 500; 200 shares in the Gold
Hinge Power, par 500; 100 bonds in
Compressed Leaves Limited, and a
controlling interest in the Fish Scale
international. Just think Of it!Can II
be possible. with this princely offer be.
fore you, that you absolutely refuse tc
marry my daughter?"
The duke arose and turned toward
the door.
yes, l refuse" he said, cruelty.
The desperate magnate strobe after
him.
What will you consider? he asked.
anxiously.
The duke looked back.
1T is absolutely necessary" he said
that I have 500 in Town
Topics.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18

An officer in a cavalry regiment sta
toned in Dublin attended q ball there.
In his own estimation he was a very
fine fellow and was very critical about
his partners.
May introduce you to Miss M"
asked the NJ. C. She's one of the pref
test girls in the town.
The lady in question was near
enough to hear the condescending re.
mark. When the introduction was
ever the officer asked if he might lool;
at her program. Instead of giving it
to him with a radiant smile, she in
spected him with supercilious air
and, turning to the M. c.. said:
HE won't do; trot him back Gas.
sells London Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
The Retort Ambiguous.

Bennett Musson, whose novel fairy
tale, "Maisie and Her Dog Snip in
Fairyland," is just off the Harper
Press, is an actor as we'll as an au
thor. He tells the following at his
own expense:
Last winter he was playing in an
Eastern cityand a friend of his, who
was watching the performance, sat be
hind '"'o strangers who were study
Ing their programs between the acts.
rye seer, this, name. Bennett Mus
son, before" said one Of the men.
Yes. he's an author" said the 9th.
er.
oh"
What do you think of his acting::"
well, the first speaker replied, slow,
sy, "he may be good writer"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
LIKE CURES LIKE.


Rational Plan for Removing Taste for
Liquor.
In some places in Norway drunken
ness is punished by imprisonment.
AS soon as man is incarcerated the
delinquent has a loaf aud wine morn
Ing and evening. The bread is served
in a wooden bowl full of wine, in which
it has been soaking for an hour. The
first day the drunkard swallows his OIL
lowance willingly enough. The second
day it seems less pleasing. At the
end of eight or ten days prisoners
fave been known to abstain altogether
rom the food thus pitilessly presented.
This course of treatment finished. the
drunkard, except in rare instances. is
said to be radically cured
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
Not Dressed for the Par.

,"One of the incongruities I've OBJ
served in this big town Of late" re-
marked the Stroller. was presented,
sin flunky. who is the doorkeeper of
an uptown apartment house The
management requires him to wear a
costume consisting Of a brown tail
coat, cut in the court style: brown
knee breaches and stockings, shoes
with big silver buckles. and q pow
dered wig. When saw this bewigged
and knee-breeched flunky a week ago
he was reading red fudge evening
papers description OF. the Yale-Prince-
ton football game! ''-New York Press
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
idbits VI News:
jo'r
)cand iinayiian
spy SYSTEM OF FINLAND.
Domestic and Private Affairs Subject.
to Surveiilance &3

Domestic and Private Affairs Subject.
|! to Surveillance.
Reports received from Helsingfors
by the Finnish exiles in Stockholm
state that financial oppression is fol-
lowing fast on the heels of political
tyranny in Finland. The car has
sanctioned a system OF espionage COW
ering every department Of private bus
mess, life and work The system re-
quires n vast number of agents. and
Finnish industry is compelled to as
sumo the burden.
Russian officials assert that these
Measures are directed against the ac-
emulation of explosives and rifles
that might be Used against the govern
ment; but the object is to keep the
people so thoroughly cowed that Fin
nish intellectual and legal traditions
cannot easily be perpetuated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
Applying Farmyard Manure.

By an experiment conducted at the
Ottawa Experiment Farm, and which
lasted over a period of years, it was
proved that an equal weight of fresh
stable manure and of well-rotted ma
nure, applied to all the principal crops
Of the farm, gave practically equal re-
suits, slight difference being in favor
OF the fresh manure, says James Nc
Fadyean. 1t is great mistake TO be-
lieve that manure wastes to any en-
tent when spread upon the land. I'm
less there is considerable fermenta-
ton, there will be very little of the
valuable clements escape by eyapora.
ton. do not recommend too heavy
an application at one time We seek
to have it divided, so that it will cover
all the land every second year, If pos
sible. II the manure is reasonably
short, so that we may have it incor-
porated into the surface soil with the
disc or spade harrow, cultiyator or
gang pillow in the spring, and to about
the same depth as we wish to SOW our
grain, It's indirect value to the grow
ing crop is greatest. Farmyard manure
is the most natural and perfect plant
food available, and it has indirect re-
suits that no commercial fertilizer can
give, because it adds to the soil SO
much vegetable matter, so much hui
mus, by which all clay and sandy
soils especially are greatly benefited,
though not Just vet available as plant
food. But whenever there is decay
ing Of vegetable matter there is al;
ways a certain degree Of heat formed.
We. see this very plainly in the ma
.nure heap. Then let us have this
neat formed in the soil, that the grow
ing plants may derive some Sbenefit
from it, and the soil viii be made
more yellow, crumbly and porous, be-
cause Of the heat and moisture.
(,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
NEW NAMES FOR SALE.

Danish Government Will Change
Names for Four Crowns.
1t has been found that the people of
Denmark bearing names ending with
"sen" are not SO willing to exchange
them for others without the objection
oble appendage as the minister Of
justice. A]berti, anticipated when, two
months ago, he submitted long list
of names from which might be select
ed and adopted a less common name
at cost of but four crowns. Only
100 persons have availed themselves
Of the privilege Of taking a new name
up to the present time. Most OF these
live in Copenhagen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
Il Pieases Johr.

John D. Rockefeller makes it Gus.
tom to address his servants at morn.
ing and evening prayers. One of the
maids was asked by a friend il she
appreciated the discourses.
4 never thought of that" she re.
piled. And then she added: Il only
looks at the old man, and l thinks to
myself: You poor, dear gentleman.
now you are enjoying yourself. New
York Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
WOULD LIKE THE MONEY.

Relatives Searching for the Body Of
Drowned Son Who Had Some.
Martin Nelson of Sturgeon Bay.
Wis, has engaged a diver to find the
body of his son. Nels, who lost his life
when the steamer Hackley 81 was,
wrecked. Nets hnd 1900 On HIS person
at the time OF his death, and it is part
ly to recover this money and partly to
a desire to give his son decent buriol
body.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
The Real Excitement.

NO. said the athlete, there isn't
enough excitement in the games any
more. I've played baseball and foot
ball and polo and shiny ana lacrosse,
but it seems to me they're too gentle
What ] would like to get into is some
kind of sport that insures hot time
and lots of good fighting"
Here his friend suggests, "Why
don't you join labor union and go on
strike? "---Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
.Nor;vsay,s Exports GROWING.

Norway,s exports had last year a
valuation of 16S ,457 900 crowns. as
against 157.470. 900 crowns the previous
year. The increase was mainly on
dried fish and timber ,cargoes. The
s,.,orts amounted to 294, 2S7 900
crowns, as compared to 2S7, PA 900
crowns the preceding year The in
crease was principally in grains and
coffee. In 1891 there was imported
rye and barley for 28,oOO.00o crowns,
and last year for fully 33.5O0,00
crowns. Coffee was purchased in 1901
for about lO.0O0Oo0 crowns, lost year
for almost 1888 900 crowns. ss45
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
ABOUT FEAR.

Often Comes From Lack Of Right
Food.
Napoleon said that the best fec
soldiers were his best soldiers. for
fear and nervousness come quickly
when the stomach is not nourished.
Nervous fear is sure sign that the
body is not supplied with the right
food.
A Connecticut lady says: ..Fo,
many years had been a sufferer from
indigestion and heart trouble and in
almost constant fear of sudden death
the most acute suffering possible
Dieting brought on weakness, ENACT.
alton and nervous exhaustion and l
was comple etc. wreck physically and
almost a wreck mentally.
II tried many foods, but could not
avoid the terrible nausea followed l,y
vometing that came after eating until
i tried Grape Nuts. This food agreed
with my palate and stomach from the
start. This was about a year ago.
Steadily and surely change from
sickness to health came until now i
have no symptoms Of dyspepsia and
can walk 10 miles day without beine
greatly fatigued. II have not taken q
,drop Of medicine since / began the
h use OF sGrape-N Nuts and people say j
look many years younger than ID
really am. Il
/ 4 NY poor old sick body has been
! made over and IA feel as though ny
7 head hsla been too. Life "a worth Ilv
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-18
Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price &c
Consolation.

First Poet-T have sent many poems
to the Quarterly, but they always come
back.
Second Poet-That is because you
write on both sides of the paper. Since
took to writing only on one side my
offerings are invariably retained. l
understand that the back of the paper
Is utilized by the Office writer's of Quar-
terly. That is better than to have
ones works wholly rejected Boston
Transcript.