davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs G. F. Brown are at the Pocono
George Baton is at the saltwater House for
Miss Nancy Soaring is at the Belmont House.
Frederick r. Case is at the Mount RIeasdht
W w. Conk1in is at the Clairmont House for e
few weeks. -
William p Ketcham one of the Inns oldest and
most valued friends. is at the Spruce CABIN Inn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ProSSer. with their dduSh-
ter. at the Ontwood. ~
p. c.. Reading is at the POcOnO Mountain House
w ]. Sellers and Marion c.. Sellers. after a
weeks fishing. returned the city, taking with
DIR. BENJAMIN Lee secretary of the State Board
of Health, is at the saltwater House.
The MOntanesca has entertained many New
Workers. this week Among them are Mr. and Mrs
s. $. BOardman-
w s. White. who is at the Belmont House. has
had a successful fishing trip to some OF the near
The Rev. Or. and Mrs. L. W. Batten are at the
saltwater House
Miss Leila Michales is at the Pocouo Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Tiegiger at the C1airmont
House.
C. F. Chapman. is at the Park House for the
greater part of the season .
The popular general passenger agent Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company, T. W. Lee. is stopping at the Inn, and
has usual surrounded himself with w1do
circle Of adniring friends Mrs Lee and Mrs J &.
McCarty, of New-York. complete Mr. Lees party,
who touring the mountains.
MIR. and Mrs F. w. F'leiuz are at Spruce Cabin
Inn for few days
Charles H Thompson is enjoying the fishing OF
the nearby streams He is staying at the swift
water House.
William H. Coleman is at the Fairview House.
Mr.. Coleman is expert tennis player. and IL
hbiting his skill on the courts connected with the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
FROM MANILA TO OYSTER BAY ON JULY 4.
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS NAY THEN BE OPEN
LIFE At LONELY CABLE STATIONS

few DAYS ago the first section of the Ameri-
can cable from Manila to San Francisco was
landed successfully at Midway Island. a lone
bit of rock which sticks its head out Of the
North Pacific, northwest Of the Hawaiian group.
The first cable dispatch was sent from Midway
Island as soon as the connection could be made.
Il went to Manila, and thence around the world
10 San Francisco. and carried the message that
the cable steamer Anglia had sailed for Homo
lulu with the last section Of the cable. Direct
communication between America and Manila
will be established within g few days unless
4here are unforeseen accidents, and on July It
Is expected that Governor Taft will send mes
sage direct TO President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay.
The landing Of the cable at lonely Mi6waS ISL
and adds another to the long list Of isolated
spots to which a certain number of men Of in
tellect and some learning are banished by the
cable companies. OF course. it is voluntary
banishment, and the rewards in the way of sal
ary are correspondingly great. The cable oper-
ators are called the aristocrats of the telegraph
profession" and the companies have little trou-
aole getting men to supply their most barren
posts. It means term Of years out of the
world but q careful and industrious operator
can generally count on advancement which
means civilized station.
The Midway station is not nearly gloomy
a proposition as some of the stations Of English
and German cable companies. The island is
quite by itself and frequented only by shark
fishing vessels but il is healthful. and the cli-
mate is agreeable. On the west coast OF tropical
Africa where there are several cable stations
the climate is deadly, and the operators have to
be transferred every few years to keep them
alive.
ST. Helena IS one OF the lonelest cable sta
-jons 1t measures ten miles by eight, and is
a full thousand miles from anywhere 1t has a
better climate however. than one Of its long dis
tance neighbors St. Vincent, one of the cape
Verde Islands, off the coast of Africa The COM
1nercial Gable Company recently established
new station at Keeling Island, a typical coral
saton on the route of the new Australian cable
The operating force took out years supply Of
provisions and a supply Of firearms. For twelve
months they will be unvisited and out Of touch
with civilization except for the band Of gutta
rercha and wire which enables them to talk
with London. New-York Wellington, New
Zealand, at viii
The cable companies take very good care OF
-heir operators at out of the way stations. Their
sslprlies include the best Of everything that
viii keep according to the climate. The sta
lions are large and roouly- AT several places
there are fully equipped gymnasiums, and IN
other wavs amusements for the operators are
provided.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Colonies are and Of right ought to be free and
independent States"
An expedition from Virginia. under Major
George Rogers Clark on July 4, 177S captured
the British fort at Kaskaskia, Ill, and the
same day the massacre at Wyoming took place.
On July T. 17S1 Williamsburg Va. was evacu-
ated by the British, under Cornwallis. while he
making his retreat from Richmond to the
sea.
On July 4. 1904, ninety-nine years ago, the
first mail stage began running week
from Pittsburg to Philadelphia. and July 4.
1917, the construction of the Erie Canal was
begun in the neighborhood OF Rome, N Y.
Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United
States. who was born in Monticello, Va, in
1743, died on July 4, 1926. On the day
John Adams died. He was born In 1735, and
was the second President of the United States.
On July 4, 1S2S Charles Carroll OF Carroll
ton, one of the signers of the Declaration OF
Independence laid the first rail of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Another President died on
July 4-James Monroe, fifth President Of the
United States 1881.
On July 4, 1S45. Texas was annexed to the
United States by a convention of the citizens
ratifying the action Of the United States Senate
In 1S4S on July a treaty of peace with Mexico
was proclaimed at Washington On the same
day. IN the same year. the ceremony OF the
laying of the cornerstone of the Washington
Monument at Washington took place. The cere-
mony performed by President Polk.
On July 4. 1851. Daniel Webster made the
Grafton at the cornerstone laying for the
tension Of the United States Capitol
The members OF what termed the Kansas
Free State Legislature assembled at Topeka on
July 4, 1856. but dispersed by United
States troops by direction of Colonel Sumner.
The statue Of Washington in Union Square
was dedicated July 4, 1856, and July 4.
1868, Vicksburg surrendered to General Grant.
Five years thereafter, the same day, the
Burlingame treaty with China signed at
Washington, and on the same day the President
Of the United States issued an amnesty procla-
nation pardoning all rebels not under present
ment Indictment in United States courts.
On July 4, 1884. monument to Francis Scott
Key was unveiled in Golden Gate Park, San
Francisco
The above only few of the more signif1-
cant achievements of the Glorious Fourth" the
results of which being felt with increased
force in all parts OF the world as the years roll
by and the love of liberty becomes stronger and
stronger.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
PURELY FOR ORNAMENT.

From The YOUTHS Companion.
The trained nurse has to meet many curious con-
dftions which arise among her poorer patients. One
of these faithful women. who had q sick girl in
charge in a miserable tenement house. noticed that
the oranges which had been provided for the fever
patient were not eaten. They were placed in an
old cracked blue bowl a little table by the side
of the sick girls bed. and there they remained un-
touched.
Mary" said the nurse day. don't you Ike
oranges2
s'Oh yes'r'' answered the girl:
You haven't eaten any OF these" the nurse sug-
gested-
Mary's mother answered "Oh. miss" she said
eagerly Mary she et a half an an Jimmy. Ne
ct the other half: Mary an says
won't eat any more. cause it looks nice and
wealthy Z have oranges settin' round"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Edward C. Rowers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke,
Miss Crouch George T. EhrenzeIler, Franklin w.
Fennessy Nh. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Mrs ID.
H Merriman, John kean
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

sortment there six Roman candles. two PIN pm
wheels, two mines. two Kaleidoscope, two magic
fountains two chrysolites, two colored torches
two set pieces Vesuvius and a Klondike 49,. -,
But fits these crackers that detest.
said the visitor. who instnctivey felt In his pocket
for another cigar much to the alarm OF the WATCH
man.
I'VE do not sell many of the canhon chacKsrs
here as out West" said the fireworks man. Tney
like louder brand of noise out there. oh, no. the
New-York boy is not so noisy as the Chicago @ boy'
and Chicago noise is not loud as Seattle nolse.
It sounds louder in New-York, because there are
boys and plenty of brick walls 1or the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

The twentv-ninth commencement exercises OF the
Grand Conservatory of Music were held in the
Astor Gallery of the Wa1dorf-Astoria on Wednes-
day evening June "a. The programme consisted
of selections from the masters by students or the
school A feature of the evenings entertainment
was Beethoven's Rondo in G. by Miss Estelle Gold
stein ten wears old The address and comforting
of degrees were by DR. Eberhard president of the
institution
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Truxtun Beale and the other children OF the
late Mrs BeaIe will build for her a memorial
clock tower at bakersfield. Kern County. which
will be sixty-three feet high. The clock viii
have four dials each six feet IN diameter.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

John d. Spreekes has sold his swift sailing
yacht. the Lurline. to III. H Sinclair. Of Pasa-
dena for $4,000. The new owner will have the
vessel thoroughly overhauled at San Pedro.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Much interest was taken here IN the pardon
ing of Gabrielle Bompard by President Loubet
The woman was sentenced in December. 1890
to twenty years imprisonment for the murdel
of a court baiIif of Paris. Her fellow criminal
Michel Eyraud. was guillotined- After the mur-
der the two sought safety in flight. and spent
several weeks in San Francisco. where Eyraud
pretended to be a capitalist looking for IN
vestment in vineyards
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
STUDIO NOTES.

William G. Carl has been engaged for a series
of organ concerts at Dawson City. Alaska. in Au-
gust and VIII start for the Klondike on July
TO fill the engagement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
TO CURE AsCOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
hIbsrt Lea college,
For YOUNG WOMEN.

Full college course and preparatory de-
partment.
Only Woman's College in the Northwest.
Diploma recognized by State authorities
for certificate to teach in high schools of the
State.
5000 pays one years expenses in college
home, Including tuition.
Splendid advantages in music, art and
elocution.
Address, THE PRINCIPAL,
Albert Lea College Albert Lea, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

The new catalogue of Carleton
college is an attractive pamphlet of
eighty pages, illustrated by eight
full page cuts of the buildings and
campus. The college has changed
presidents during the year, Presi-
dent James w. Strong, who has
been at the head of the institution
for thirty-two years, retiring with
the title of President Emeritus.
The new president, Rey. VIM. HI.
Lallmon, entered upon his duties in
January. His formal inauguration,
which occurred on May 6, will be
remembered as one of the notable
events in the history of the college.
The college offers three four-year
courses of study, the classical, tie
literary and the scientific. There
are also an academy and school of
music connected with the institu-
ton. The corps of instructors num-
bers twenty-four and the students
in all the departments during the
current year $40 The number of
students in the collegiate depart
ment is 245, showing an increase of
twelve per cent over the preceding
year. The freshman class numbers
, Ill, being the largest in the histt ry
of the institution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Presbyterians

Nearly $4,000 newspapers and period
icals in AmeYical Do we all make
judicious selection9 Many families re-
ceive six to twenty-five secular publica-
tons and not even one religious paper.
Do they properly read all their secular
papers through which there runs SINH
larity in nature and matter? A Presby-
terrain paper in Presbyterian home &C.
cupies position different from any Sc
cular paper. It will be read thoroughly
when all Of the six to twenty-five secular
papers will not. A high-class religious
paper asks only an equal consideration
with secular papers. It strives faithfully
to reflect the church it represents. It
completes successfully in artistic beauty,
literary excellence and educational power
with the very best secular magazines.
The INTERIOR of Chicago is such Pres
byterian paper. The Chicago Post says:
1.-THE sanest and soundest of all religious
weeklies." Michiean's University presi'
dent says: 1.-THE ablest edited religious
paper"
Men like G. Campbell Morgan, Booker
T. Washington and Hon. Luther Latin
Mills write for it on religious and educa-
tional subjects. It's high literary repu-
tation rests upon such writer's as ''Ralph
Connor," Rev. Charles Frederick Goss,
DID,, Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney and Mar
garet Sangster, etc.
Associated with its editorial depart
ment are such well-known men as Rev.
Henry van Dyke, DID,, Rev. F. W. Gun
saulus, DID,, Rev. George B. Stewart,
DID,, and Rev. Thomas G. Hall, ID.
Subscription rates 80 per year-$1. p
for six months-5O cents for three months
trial. Sample copies free. THE INTERIOR
60 Dearborn street, Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
First Census Ways.

The original schedules of the first
census are now contained in twenty
six bound volumes, preserved in the
interior department. For the most
part the headings of the schedules
were written in by hand. Indeed, up
to and including 1920 the assistant
marshals generally used such paper as
they happened to have, ruling it, writ
ing in the headings and binding the
sheets together themselves. In some
cases merchants account paper was
used, and now and then the schedules
were bound inside of newspaper
w. r. Merriam in Century.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless One Mir :
ute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in
all cases of cough, Group and lagrippe, be-
cause 1t does not pass Immediately into the
the stomach, but takes effect right at the
seat OF the trouble. 1t draws out the infiam-
nation, heals and soothes and cures perma-
nently by enabling the lungs to contribute
pure life-giving and life sustaining oxygen
to the blood and tissues. For sale by all
Druggists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Use Your Opportunities.

Today is the time to pursue fortune.
The hour at hand is the one to make
use of and the chances within our
grasp-those we should seize. ITO
morrow" is never here, and putting off
the good we may have for question
able future is not the best wisdom.
Therefore. use today. Do the kindness
before you, the duty nearest you, and
tomorrow will take care Of itself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
TO LESSEN DAMAGE.
The Bureau of Forestry Will Recommend
Mems of Prevention.

Last year within two weeks over
$12, 000,0 worth of timber and
other property was destroyed by
forest fires in Oregon and Washing
ton. This enormous loss occurred
upon a restricted area and repre-
sents only a small part of the an
nual loss from this source. Every
timbered region of the United States
suffers year after year from fire.
The annual loss is estimated at from
s25, 900, O0OI!to $5O,OOO,OOO. Forest
fires have been regarded as almost
inevitable, land few systematic at
tempts have been made to prevent
or control them except in the states
OF New York, Pennsylvania and
Minnesota, which haye efficient sys-
TENS of fire protection.
The Bureau of Forestry has this
year undertaken a thorough study
of the forest fire problem in several
different regions. It has placed
men in forest districts to study fires
while in process of burning. In
stead of waiting until the fires are
over and relying for information on
local reports, as has been observed
by the bureau agents and full data
will be obtained as to how they were
caused, how fast they burn, what
conditions favor or hinder them, and
just what damage they do the soil
and to tree growth. Each agent of
the bureau has been assigned to a
district and is investigating all
fires that occur within his territory.
For example, one man studies a
lumber tract, another farming dis
trict, a third a turpentine orchard,
etc.
In connection with this detailed
study, the agents will observe the
methods of fire. protection practiced
by railroads and other owners OF
timber lands. The fire warden
systems of the states which have
forest-fre laws, and the patrol sys-
tenn in use in use on the Federal
forest reserves, will also be OBJ
served closely.
BY such methods the bureau oil
forestry hopes to replace with care
fully gathered facts the vague gen.
eral notions that now exist abou'
forest fires. When the problem is
solved for anys particular region,
the bureau will be ready to recon
mend methods of fire prevention
and control for the private lane
owner, and to suggest forest frt
Legislation for the various states
The investigation is now in pro
gress in northern Florida and south
ern Alabama and Georgia under
the direction of Ernest A. Sterling
| H. s. Tompkins, with small corp!
of assistants, has begun the worl
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi
gan. Later in the season a study O
forest fires will be made on the Pa
cific coast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Co1onist Excursions to the West,

The NJ & ST L. railroad is selling special
one-way colonist excursion tickets at ex-
tremely low rates. and will continue same
daily to and including June 9Th, 1908.
Points in California, Washington. Oregon.
Montana, Idaho, Arizona etc, are included
in these excursions. See local agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Turning Rust to Good Advantage.

A Hessian lieutenant of the name Of
Ludwig Won Siegen noticed the effect
of the dew upon his gun barrel, which
had become rusted from the dampness.
Some time after he experimental upon
the discovery and obtained what is
now known as mezzotinto. In the year
1913 he engraved a portrait of Princess
Amelia of Hesse by it's application.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

The average man is so helpless in
picking out what belongs to him that it
Is constant surprise to his wife that
he doesn't appear in her clothes
Atchison Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Lnud Professions.

Uncle Reuben says: II want to grow
old widout CROWN cynical, but I neb-
Der hear a man begin to talk bout his
conscience an his duty widout lookin'
to see how much cotton he has mixed
wild de wool"-Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Then the Chase Began.

"Please let me pass" said the tramp,
$50 that I may speak to your mistress.
I'm hungry, my trousers are beginning
to fray, and Pm eager to get a little
help"
"And l." interrupted the bulldog, get
ting into action, ''am hungry and eager
for the fray philadelphia Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

Seven room house and two lots, good
condition, easy terms, for sale. Also
two vacant lots cheap. Stabeck
Bank. 38-tf
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12

Tor money al Isr cent interest Oh
improved lane c4li ou j. c. Nsrwia.
Col. Iandyoigt ceieotateahis 5uth.
ia yestei lay, aud Wds tn recipient IL
numerous RIfts-~8m0Uc those Nrizsd
there vas Jae troH I've Est.
Air. Pad Pop returned Sunday
from Hot Springs where he las been
for three weeks lie is welcomed
home by innumerable friends.
Louis Altman went TO ST. Louis
Saturday night on the excursion lie
VIII remain there about two weeks and
then return by Boat to Memphis,
w. 7. Sanders, the reliable grocery.
man. has stock OF the neeessariss Of
life" which cannot be surpassed in this
city, In quantity, quality and price.
FoR SALE-6 yoke good broke work
cattle with good wagon, chains. &c.
Address, JEFF Nicely,
l. = Wheatley, Ark.
Jchn DYal, Goodwin. was in town
Monday, attending the tax sale. and
was Que Of the most spirited bidders,
running one tract down to two acre.
Love makes young man sober and
an old man giddy, but drink of Old
Prentice at the Magnolia Saloon makes
a man fee, at peace with all the world.
The obstruction of the view of the
tracks running through the city, bv
ears standing on switches. will result
disas,rously sometime. y flag man Is
needed.
Robert Jackson, Cherry Valley.
brother Of n. w. jackson. formerly of
this city. was in town IA few DAYS The
first OF the week visiting old time
friends.
II VI. Wilder. of OTIS. was in town
Monday. He informed us that the
new postoiiice had been established
and tile first mail was carried out last
Tuesday.
Dan Wylds, Franks township. and
L. J. Rowland, Haynes, two Of the
noblest and best friends we have, were
enthusiastic rooters DIT the ball game
yesterday.
The Southsihe Gallery will positively
remain i'll Forrest City only three weeks
longer from June l5t. All parties de.
string Photographs, either Portraits OF
View Work, should give us cal at
once. We will do our best to please
you. j. X. PEDRICK, Proprietor.
This is no fake or sell. We
are selling out to leave For.
rest City, and will sell the
entire stock at cost. Call
and see for yourself. Trade
mark hangs in conspicuous
places IN the store.
A. MEYER d Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12

Miss Maggie Terry took in the eX-
clfsion to ST. Louis Saturday night.
AS zine whskey rs Old Kentucky
produces-Old j. Ii. Cutter Whiskey.
i inner Flour-the best flour made
for sale on'y by Rolwage & Anderson.
For money at per cent interest on
improved lands. call on L. G. Merwn.
Best assortment of boys pants in The
city to be found at russell, Graham Y
Go.
Mrs. :. i. Ttapp, jr. has returned
to the city and is az home at the Ma
Iiap.
Miss Marie Smith, of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, is Il charming guest of Miss Annie
Russell.
s Z Sweet. of the Garden Of Eden,
was III town Monday and attended the
tax sale.
Squire j IL Cavanaueh, Goodwin,
WIS in town Monday attending the
tax sale.
DR.. L. A. Long was in Hot Springs a
4tN HdN tht Hiok VI ttlC hCCh, lClUi II
ing Monday.
Hardware in all it's variety, the best
aud largest stock in the city, at Fussell,
Graham & Co.
Miss Lucille White, Pulaski, Tenues
see, is a pretty quest of her cousin, Miss
Lucille Russell.
There were 10 tickets sold at this
station for The excursion TO st. Louis
Saturday night.
Go to Russell Graham & Co, for
the genuine C0rliss, Coon X Go. collars.
best on the market.
Capt. J. W. Beck went to Little Rock
the first of the week on business, re-
turning Wednesday.
Mis- 'es Lucy Sanders and Blanche
Pope returned last week from Oaachi-
la college, Arkadelphia.
For SALE. a few more good lots in
the Russell addition, on easy terms
Apply to James Russell.
Prof J. II. Blount has returned
from Texaikana, where he has been
employed for some time.
The Corliss, Coon & &c, linen collars
are the best on the market, For sale
by Russell, Graham X Co.
When in town and looking for d
smile OF coed whiskty, try Old liai
bee at Ike Malloiy's saloon.
Hon. Jas. Il. Bgsh ard Amos jar.
man, iitltna, we're in town Tuesday
and registered at the Marion.
. "a & RTAs
Bears tie 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Of GaxTZNzSxSl.