davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-01-01

Miss Sarah Sampson is spending the
New Years holidays with her parents In
Holyoke, Mass.
We give below the program for the
Christmas entertainment as given In the
hall Christmas eve. AS was expected,
the hall was crowded b You'd its capacity,
although only bare announcement that
there was to be- Christmas tree and en-
tertainment was made. Miss Ida Hall
had charge of the entertainment commit
tee, and Mrs. VIM o. EIdredge of the
committee on decorations. Both commit
tees had an almost endless amount of
work, which was faithfully and thorough
ly done as the results showed: Prayer
by the pastor; opening chorus, 1.-The King
Has Come" by the choir; welcome, by
Ruth Green; recitation, merry Christ
mas to You ALL" Bessie Pobuda recita-
ton, ga Ride With Santa" by Lura AL
len; recitation, "a Christmas Carol" by
Mary Dundon; song by Cornell, Bessie
and Ruth Green recitation, Forgotten
by Santa" by May Wadsworth recita-
ton, "a Visit of st. Nicholas" by Mabel
Allen; recitation by Annie Toberman !;
song, Down From the Gates of Gold, !"
by the choir recitation, "Santa and the
Mouse" by Georgina Mundell; recita-
ton, "The Angels Message" Gertrude
Madesen; recitation, "The Joy of Christ
mas" Milton Wadsworth song, Faith
full Shepherds" by male quartet; recita-
ton by Gertrude James dialogue, What
We Do at Our House," by Georgina Mum
dell, Elsie Kingsbury, Flora Fox, Dor
othy Macfarlane recitation, My Mary
Jane" by Vina BrambIe. The cantata
entitled, "Santa Claus Triumph" was
the closing number, and was opened by a
silent drill by eight boys and eight girls,
which was excellent, as in fact was all of
the entertainment. Rev. G. L. Snow i'm
personated Santa Claus The distribu-
ton of presents put the final touch on the
affair, and then lights out" Happy
New Y ear next.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-01-01

A SCIENTIFIC DIsoovERY.-Kodol does
for the stomach that which 1t Is unable to
do for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or overloaded. Kodol supplies
the natural juices of digestion and does
the work of the stomach, relaxing the
nervous tension, while the inflamed mus
Giles of that organ are allowed to rest and
heal. Kodol digests what you eat and
enables the stomach and digestive organs
to transform all food into rich, red blood.
W. D. Heald.
Williams news., 1903-07-25

the chutes. but he quickly disap- peared in the heavy undergrowth and has not at this writing (Thurs- day) been apprehended. It is thought he was heading toward Jerome or other southern points, he having been seen several miles south of town that evening by par ties who had not yet heard of the crime.
 There is little doubt that the en- ragged husband, upon her refusal to abide with him, deliberately shot her down thinking that the best way to end his trouble. There is little doubt, also, that had not the woman's paramour been behind the bars, he would have met the same fate. Divers reports are current as to the previous character of Greago, but he is generally said to have been quiet and peaceable.
 The remains of the deceased were inferred here Sunday afternoon un- der direction of J. $. Button. De- ceased had no relatives in these parts except cousin, Rosa Mon tano, who came here from San Mar cial about July 4.
Williams news., 1903-07-25

In view of the many erroneous ideas prevalent regarding the na- tional irrigation law, it is well to note that in the matter of protection, both to the federal government and the settler, it is one of the most stringent of laws. Contrary to the ideas of many, the government requires repayment of every penny spent in water storage and distribution and this repay ment is secured by the land itself
 Taken as a whole, the act is en- tirely in the interest of the home maker. The settler must use the water as a condition of obtaining it lin irrigating his 16O acres of land), and none can assign his water right to another person or corporation. The government fixes the cost of putting the water on the lands that will vary from $5 to $50 an acre. This is repaid in ten an nual installments by the settler un
 der security of the land he owns.
 All funds devoted to irrigation purposes are from the sale of the public lands of the state in which it is used. Its object is to redeem lands not now available for agri- culture, and to aid actual settlers of energy and industry in helping hemselveS.-Phoenix Democrat.
Williams news., 1903-07-25
Death of the Pope.

The news has been cabled and telegraphed all over the world of the death of Pope Leo XIII. The pope died at 4:O4 o'clock in the af- ternoon of the 20th inst, and it may be truthfully said that no abler and no more honored man has left the scene of his earthly labors in modern times. He was born in Carpineto, Italy, March 2, 1S1O; was baptized by name of Vicengo Gioacchina. His early edu- cation was at the Jesuit College Viterbo, and after 1924 at Rome. He was a close student; became prominent in philosophy, and was made doctor of laws in 1887.
 Pope Gregory XVI made him a domestic prelate and referendary of the segnatura, and in the same year he was ordained a priest. He served as apostolic delegate at Benevento, Perugia and Spoleto, ruling each district with frmness and energy. In 1S43 he was made archbishop of Damietta inpartibus, and was sent as nuncio to Belgium, where he re- mained three years. January 19, 1846, he was nominated bishop of Perugia, and in December, 1853, he was created cardinal by Plus TX. He was member of several of the congregations of cardinals, and in September, 1877, he was made car dinal camerlingo. As such he acted as head of the church in temporal matters on the death of Pope Plus, February ', 1878. Sixty-two car dinals attended the conclave, which was closed in the Vatican February IS, 1878. On the first ballot, Pecci had 19 votes; on the second, 34; and on the third, A. He was then made pope by adoration and as- stunned the name of Leo. He was crowned on March 3 in the Sistine Chapel.
 The pope's successor will be ap- pointed by congress of 72 cardi- nals from all parts of the world. A two-thirds vote will be necessary to a selection.
 During the benifcent and states manlike incumbency of Pope Leo, all marked opposition to the Catho- lie church has practically disap- peared from the face of the earth, and in his death the world mourns the loss of a man whose life was devoted to the betterment of the condition of all mankind.
Williams news., 1903-07-25

main ledge, then crosscut, upraise, and drift. If indications, which have been well prospected. do not badly miscarry, we have an ore shoot here between 400 and 1900 feet in length, and there is every reason to suppose that its present width from four to six feet will greatly increase with depth, as the five large and well-de6ned veins, as explored on the surface and lying within a radius of 200 feet, unques- tionably make into the one inn mense ore deposit. A number of the directors and stockholders, as we'll as other visitors, have been on the property during the past month, and all express themselves as great ly pleased and deeply interested in the property and the result of de- velopment work now being pushed. 1 am pleased to report liberal sub scriptions to our stock, and local parties are making voluntary pur- chase, which best illustrates the faith they have in the ultimate out come for their investment. Many inquiries are already being made from outside investors, and as prac- tically no advertising has as yet been done, and nothing in the way of literature gotten out with the ex- ception of a small folder, we can reasonably expect, by little ad- vertising judiciously placed, to sell all the stock we may desire to place within a short time. I advise hold ing the present selling price of stock at 25 cents for short time yet, and believe that it is better to maintain a price in keeping with the deserts of actual showing rather tha adopting fictitious values. When our tunnel has reached the main ore body, and is found to be, as we now believe it will, our stock will easily be worth 50 cents a share, and will undoubtedly com mand that price, if not better. I have thought it best not to try to handle any of our ore during the hot season, but stack it on the dumps and wait until September or October, when by shipping to the smelters and by making tests on our neighboring mills, we can demonstrate what we will require for it's future handling. I grow more thoroughly convinced, as work progresses, that we possess a most excellent and exceptional property, and believe that the ultimate out come will prove very profitable to all stockholders. :.
 Respectfully submitted,
 A. J. HEAD, President.
Williams news., 1903-07-25

Arizona is indeed fortunate. Uncle Sam is loaning her several million dollars without interest with which to build one Of the big gest storage reservoirs in the world.
Williams news., 1903-07-25

The pain of many of the lawyers has at last been eased. The new laws have been printed and are now being put into circulation.
Williams news., 1903-07-25
BRIEF NEWS
 OF ARIZONA
Interesting Items PurIoined From Numerous Exchanges
 of ApacheIand.

Of Apacheland.
 The assessed valuation of the city of Phoenix is $4,962,71O.65. The tax levy is 92 cents.
 M. J. Kennedy was called to Keo- kuk, Iowa, recently on account of the serious illness of his aged mother. Flagstaff Sun.
 The twelfth session of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Arizona will convene in Prescott on We'd nesday, August 19.
 Track-laying on the Phoenix & Eastern has now reached point seven miles east of Mesa and is be- ing rushed as fast as possible.
 The girls dormitory, now being erected at the Tempe normal school, will cost $32,OOO. The building will be 16O feet long and will accom- modate seventy pupils.
 During the month of June Audi tor Nichols received $3OO2.3O as fees for filing articles of incorpora- tion. The total receipts up to the first of July have been $1O,174SO.
 F. s. Breen, supervisor of the San Francisco, Black Mesa and Grand Canyon forest reserves, ex- poets to leave Monday (2Oth inst. ] on a thirty day trip to his former home near Chicago.-Flagstaff Sun.
 It is reported in Phoenix that Judge Sloan has decided that the Cowan law does not take away from the secretary of state the insurance business of the territory. It is said that the decision was on a test case. Phoenix Enterprise.
 At Winslow Monday morning pair of pigeons of the courier tribe were turned loose to make their flight to Cincinnati, Ohio. There was a wager that the birds would make the trip in twenty-four | hours. rS.-HolbroOk Argus.
 There will be considerable dis satisfaction in Arizona over the treatment accorded James Arm strong, alias Young, by a guard at the Colorado penitentiary. The guard failed to beat Armstrong, or Young, to death.-Phoenix Ga zette.
 Secretary Harrison of the live stock sanitary board, has received 5000 in brand tax fees up to this time. This tax was enacted by the last legislature, the law providing that $2.5O per annum must be paid on each brand or the brand would be declared void.-Phoenix Enter prise.
 Hinson Thomas, who recently met with a bad accident, from which he will probably remain a cripple, has retired as editor of the Globe Times, and Charles H. Long has been installed as editor. The Times is a good paper, one of the best, and deserves its we'll merited suecess.-Copper Era.
 Ralph Marshall, the gifted editor of the Morenci Standard, has sev- cred his connection with that in teresting paper, and will locate in Denver, where he will be connected with the metropolitan press. Mir. Marshall is good newspaper man, and also a good citizen. His many friends regret his departure.
 George Fredericks, single man and hoisting engineer at the Con gress mine, committed suicide at Congress on the 17th inst. by shoot ing himself. He had been drinking and got in fight with a negro and was believed to be out of his mind from liquor. He said he was going to kill either himself or the negro and shortly afterward killed himself He formerly resided in Tombstone.
Williams news., 1903-07-25
Williams Rifle Club.

A shoot was held last Sunday at the grounds of the club with the following results:
Williams news., 1903-07-25

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraising ....Mining....
Williams news., 1903-07-25

OUR JOB PRINTING IS UNEXCELIED RAILROADS Santa Fe Pacific
 Grand Canyon
 Saginaw Southern
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-10-30
DRAGGED TO. DEATH
The Oldest Son of Peter Shjer,
Sheriff of Eno1oo,as County,
accidentally Killed.

e =
Word was received at Linton yes-
terday that Wednesday night just
after dark a son Of 7. M. Gray rode
into Hazelton to get DIR. Snyder. He
bore intelligence that Johnnie, the
Oldest son Of Sheriff and Mrs. Peter
Shier, had been dangerously injured.
Inside of ten minutes .the doctor was
on NJ his way to the shier asch, at Cay
ton,
Yesterday morning the doctor re-
turned to Hazeltpn with the sad
tidings that the injured boy had died
berore' he lDr. Snyder reached Gay.
ton.
1t appears that Johnnie had ridden
into the corral to. lasso a horse. He
threw the rope and caught the horse
but the rope c0iled around one of his
wrists. The lassoed horse pulled the
boy from his saddle and dragged him
about the corral under the horses
feet: One of Johnnie's legs was broken
and he was injured internally,
Deceased WAS a manly little fellow
and all who knew him liked him. He
| was about fourteen years old.
| There is deep 81 syanpatiiy with- tkt
parents in thoir great and sudden be
reavemetlt. &c ..3E5 go .5,2.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-10-30
NOTICE.

The creamery at Eureka started up
Oct. 18th last. The farmers Of EN-
mons county are invited to ship their
cream to us. Honest treatment to all
guaranteed. The cans will be shipped
back the next day, and also the
money. Shipping tags to be had In
all stores and banks in Linton.
RED WING BUTTER s. EGG Co.,
J. SEITzICK, Manager,
ioct30-nov2Ol Eureka, S. d.
Gzo" In buying Ignite Coal, ask for
the wilton Coal" which lis worth
sl.00 per ton more than any other coal
In tie state. 1t burns up clean and
does MT leave clinkers caused by the
..'olackiack" which is found in all coal
mines west Of the river.
eay- The Rev. ). E. Mckinney, OF
Centerville, S. D., the newly appoint
ed pastor, will preach in Linton
! s;hool-h0use next Sunday at 1870 a.
m. and at 1880 p. IN. He will also Of.
ticiate at the Burge church at the
| regular hour in the afternoon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-10-30


Last Tuesday morning about three
o'clock Miss Stella Smith, residing
about a block north Of Otis town
hail, billiard room apd bowling alley,
! . vakened and saw flames in the
rear OF the OFT: :b4ilding. She called
her brother, Jay Smith, aDd he; hastily
dressing, ran about town giving the.
alarm.
Soon a crowd gathered around the
burning building, but the entire
structure was in flames, and nothing
could be done toward saving it or it's
contents. and all the people could do
was. to stand by and see it burn. &.
Those who we're first at the fire say.
that if a dozen pals Of water had been
obtainable tall at once" the building
could haye been saved; but the three
or four early. comers we're not able to
get water there fast enough.
The first arrivals looked through
the windows and saw that there was
no fire inside, The fire was in a pile
of refuse close to; the wall and near
the center Of the east end Of the main
building, a few feet from the north
wall Of the annex. T. s
Had there been much. wind, the res.
idence of Clerk Of Court Rocks and
che unfinished Methodist church
would have been destroyed. Even
with the light wind that prevailed,
the church and Mr.. Rocks barn were
set on fire once or twice BY flying Gin
/ ders. 1t also required a. good bit Of
water to keep Petrie's machinery
warehouse, east Of the burning build.
ling, from blazing. S.
The dimensions Of the building
Edestroyed were as follows: Main par,
!. 20 BY so feet, with an addition tt
The southern part Of the east end Il
by 38 feet.
Sixteen feet in width Of the sixty
1faot main building had been parti
|tioned of, and this, with the thirty
1 Isix foot annex. was used as a bowling
alley, the entire length of the alley
4 being ninety-six feet. The billiard
l room occupied the remainder Of ths
!. first floor, 81 by 60 feet. The secont
story was used for dances and othel
sllpublic gather rtngs s,,as4'.ss
q The loss Is abeut el. .QOps with an ia
;lsurance OF sl, 800 on the building ant
q 81 800 on itS contents in the foilowini
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-10-30

THIS is the tnnocent-loeking para
graph that is creating such a big mess
OF excitement throughout the United
States, and which is: beginning to
snow results by ali nincrease Of adr11iss
sions to the various insane asylums:'
"Mary is twenty-four years old.
Mary is twice as old as Ann was when
Mary was as old as Ann is now. How
old Is Ann?'' isiss.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-10-30
ENN0NS COUNTY RECORD.
BY D. r. STREETER.
Linton, 4 North Dzket0 !.
The Record isentsred y ths Linton POST
ohce as second-ctass matter.

TIE members Of the "bureau Of
information" at the recent irrigation.
convention in Bismarck did not find
their duties ardnous. Neither we're
they required to use an extensive
vocabulary while impartipg facts.
Their stereotyped reply to inquiries
was, South aide Of track, In q livery
sta hsn:D S8s}SSss> X
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-10-30

AN eastern man has invented an at
tachment.for any ordinary clock. The
Invention can. be attached to the stove
and be set Tor the required hour. At
the desired minute it scratches a
match and the match sets stick OF
punk on fire, and the punk kindles the
wood in the stove. What a world Of
domestic trouble this discovery will
prevent!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-10-30

EY No tneat-market in North Da-
kota has better accommodations for
furnishing the public with good
supply Of meats than that of Luther
Wescott. IL is not now necessary to
dispose Of an animal as soon as it is
killed, for MIR. w. has Il big refriger-
ator that holds ton Of ice, aud in
which many carcasseS can be stored.
Also, groceries and fruits for sale.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-10-30

great loss to the tpwp. 1t was amnse-
ment headquarters. The hall was
the only place large enough for dane
ing parties and other public enter
tainments, while the bowling alley
and billiard tables were we'll patron
lied. rs
Mr.. OFT is not yet prepared to say
whether he will rebuild. :.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-10-30

eB-D DR.. F. j. Verzani, the dentist,
will be in Linton next Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
2 to S, and those who may require
dental work should call on him at
that time. DIR. Verzani makes a spc-
cialty of crown and bridge work. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Meifter f9ldft, er bat nGmli9 beute
am Steffelbauern f9on einen 9ez
3peen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
unfere N1mien.

Cine Ser beiten unb swedotenli9lten
grdmien fir unlere 2eier in Stearns
County lit obne allen 3meifel bic
@anbfarte pom Stearus
County, wel6e MIR etsens BON
competenter Seite gum Brdmiensmede
anfertisen lieben. Ote &arte lit in
Der @r0be BON 4 2 x "a 3 unb
entbdlt bic 0anbetutbeiluusen uub bic
Namen auer g runbbeli + e r
S arme r In Stearns County bis
gun, 1. October1 saus se=
,tau. 3ubem lit bic &arte iebr bent
lid, sei6maf= unb iberii6tsuOI aus:
sefibrt unb tie iou III feiner Samilie,
bic iber bic @rense ibrer 2teseni6aft
binaus nod elm Sntereiie on Stearns
gountp bat, feblen. Die auf g apter
sssei9neten &arten erbdlt ieber 2eier
oes rNorbitern", wel6er bas Slatt
auf Elm sSabr uoraus unb basu
5 besablt; uerfauft wirb
oiele Sorte 81 So. 90. I'm bte auf
9tnnen se5ei6nete &arte gu erbals
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

ten bebarf IS Der 9 orausbesabz
tn bes Slattes auf Elm Sabr
nebt elmer 3 9 pon So. 90;
perfau + mirb bteie Sorte su SIS.
Sn friiberen Sabren nurben fir iol6e
Stearns County @anbfarten IS Bis
$12 besablt. SIS lift bieie @%elesenbeit,
IN ben Seits elmer sans senauen unb
5uperldlltsen &arte pon Stearns 60.
gu selansen, baber cine duBerit GIN
ltise, BON Der better 9ebrau9 genadt
nerben Icllte.
!3ubem baben mir an Yrdmien fetne
@ebetbiider Der ueri6iebeniten Sorten
tn beuti@er, enalil6er unh poluil9er
Spra9e peri9tebene Sorten nislider
nnb wertbuoaer Grbauunssbiider, Ro=
lenfrdnse, grsdblunssbi6er II. T. m.
Ote 3eit, 81 welder nod grdmien
erlanst perben fOnnen, lGuft ab nit
benz l. Wdrs, 8er bemna9 uon uu=
lerer iebr annebmbaren Oferten Sc,
brau6 MAIDEN min, itebe bamit nidt
ldnser OIL, lonbern tbue bas, 10 lanae
BITE Prdmienauswabl nod cine poa-
itdnbisetft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Tragtdi A0ieS orte, Die lhr INNER Gekauft Aab
:ss:!' GWHzZw
"a

Steppe gu tubren bat, unD bD6 mo6tS
ct es UNI ale S6Gbe Der Q8elt nit feis
mem anberen pertaui6er.
StDl5 nie Elm 9ibalgo umreitet Der
8au9o feline oft biele 9unberte &inber
6altenoe 9eerbe, benin er 6dlt 1i9 fir
etnen e9ten Sponier, tpenn audi in 1eiz
men Ibern unglei9 mebr inbtanti9es
als fpanii9es 8lut pultrt. unb bon
ibren inbianif9en Nbnen BADEN Die
9du9os au6, auber Der 5retbeitsliebe,
etnen 9aupttbeil tbrer 8leibung geerbt,
ben fibamerifantf9en pon9o, elm bier
edges buntes WoQentu9 nit einem
Sod in Der Mttte, bur9 bas Der &opf
bes 5rdgers geitedt ptrb. Nu6 Die
betoen 9auptpaffen Der Gau6os, bas
2aHo unb bic 8olas finb tnbtanif6en
lrfprungs.
Sn feinen 2ebensgenobnbeiten tit
Der @au9o ebenfp anirru6slos lpie
jeber anbere Nomabe. @ein aug
8a%umitdmmeu rob sufammengesimz
mertes Saus bertauIdt CT nit Glei9z
mutb gegen cine felbftgepii6lte 9Dble
auf ben pampas. Nu9 Sage, felbit
Wo9en brtnst er obns Murren auf
fretem Selbe gu, bes Nu9ts, in ieinen
Pon9o gebiiat, auf Der nadten Grbe
f9lafenb unb ben Sals ietnes neben
linn rubenben pferbes als &ppffiHen
benuBenb. Ser 9au6o ntmmt nit Der
einfu9iten Nabrung pOrlieb unb bum
CERT D6ne Mlrren, penn er obne Nufz
entbalt Sage unb Nd9le binbur9 cine
na9 Saufenbe adblenbe 9eerbe balbz
pilOer Sphere oft 100 unb mebr eng
lif6e Meilen peit treiben mub.
Obelei9 Der @au9o jeber 5elbarz
belt unb alem iebbaften 2eben abbolb
lit, bat er bur9 feline Sbdtisfeit ben
Woblitanb Der Nrgentinti9en Gepuz
blit berporgerufen ober rod peientli9
gu Die lem betgetragen, benin bret Bier
tel Der nambaften Nusfubr Nrgentiz
MEMS beitebt aus ben Gr3eugni1en Der
9au9oz8 ieb5u9t. Wenn Die Spanter
erit i'm Sabre 1927 bic eriten Yferbe,
1868 bas erite Rinb na9 Der jebigen
&epublif bra9ten, 10 bat Ii9 u1lter
Der rationelen 3u9t Der Gau6os Der
8e1tanb drf etpa 100000 Yferbe
unb 2O,OOO,OOO Rinber permebrt, beren
9Gute ale Welt nit Dem beriibmten
flbamerifanii9en 2eber beriorgen unb
beren Sleti9 enttpeper ols gorneb 8eef
gu etnem tnternationalen 9plfsnabz
run9smittel eeporben lit ober gu jenem
Sleii9zGrtraft berto9t ptrb, befIen
SDpf6en ben Namens3ug bes groben
beuti9en Gbemifers Suitus b. 2isbig
trduen