davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
WOMAN
WAS BAD
LOSER.

New York. Jan. 27.--Mrs. Minnie Riley
lost $4,000 in bets on the race tracks last
summer. now she Is about TO bring suit
against six racing associations to recover
the money.
Mrs Riley. who lives in the Lincoln
apartments at Lincoln road and Flathush
ayenoe, BROOKLYN, was in constant at
tendance at the races throughout last
season and kept her betting book care
fully She signed the papers yesterday
IN suits against the westchester Racing
association. the Brooklyn Jockey club.
the Coney Island Jockey club. the Brgh-
ton Beach Racing association, the Queens
County Jockey club and the Metropolitan
Racing association. Through her lawyer.
BENJAMIN Steinhardt. she has issued bills
OF complaint against the officials Of these
tracks and has fled bill Of particulars
showing the exact amount lost at each
race track
Her betting book shows that she bet
on horses in all OF the six races day after
day without making a winning At the
Coney Island Jockey club she lost SSO5.
on the first day Of the Sheepshead Bay
meeting she lost Si5 on Blues
II Is claimed by Mrs. Riley that the
racing associations are liable. inasmuch
as they maintained gambling establish
ments on the grounds and let out the
II Nilege ~ the gambling 10 tho book
makers for the profit Of the associations.
CURES COLDS IN CHINA
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE To get
the genuine. call for the fun name. e5 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

Itching pile. Never mind II physician
fan to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there. so cents at any drul
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

Every family should have it's house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle ir
n should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures -~medy for coughs and
colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

CURES COLDS IN CHINA
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE. To get
the genuine. call for the fun name % cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
FoR OVER sryTY YEARS

millions OF r'otners for their children
while teethlng with perfect success II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoes u will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggiSts IN every part OF the world.
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives a man q
clear head an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body-makes him ut for the bat
tls OF life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
AN EXPERIMENT CHIPMUNK.

I awoke very happy morning, for boy who
camped little way off and I had built raft logs
boards. On top put soap box could sit
dive into the water from the box. After
breakfast, consisting of fish, biscuits
apples which gathered by, pre-
pared fun the raft We jumped the
raj padded with homemade paddles and
soon out on the lake. Several times the raft cap
Sized had the of righting it amid the cheers
of the people shore.
That afternoon had planned walk thru the
woods to lake where there excellent pickerel
fishing. took coat fishing pole and bait, when
heard scramblng in my coat pocket. Then little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
THE ELEPHANT NEXT.
(Honorable Mention.)

One time was visiting in North Dakota, and near
the town l was IN there was lumber camp. wanted
to go up there to stay week left early
next morning and reached the camp at about eight
O'Clock. had been there just about hour, when
what did see but great black bear coming
camp! 1t went straight for the cookhouse
by the door, Pretty soon the cook out with big
pan OF bones and gave them to it. After it had eaten
a while it picked big bone walked laziy
into the woods had been too frightened to all
the time, but the lumbermen went with their work
as tho nothing had happened. This astonished still
more and thought elephants would be next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
Minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, July 2:

"HUNTING."
kinds of hunting episodes that be In
topic the hunting of idea that refuses
found the tracking of Whatever kind of
you tell the story graphically, that is in such
that whoever reads will the hunt by step and
excitement its amusing side The
the of the editor of The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25,
at o'clock They strictly original, written in
on one than 800
length, 100 marked with the number words
paper signed the grade school,
together with the of the prize pre-
ferred printed elsewhere The
must
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

dressed in a hurry for I wanted to see
the sun rise across the lake. After
had seen the sun rise and breakfast
was over and the little work had to
do was done, I asked Jack, my bro
ther, if he would go fishing, for told
him I wanted to catch fish. He
laughed, but said he would so. We
had been fishing but a little while
when I had bite. swung my catch
into the boat and to my surprise
found it was. a seven-pound white
fish. We caught many fish, but none
was as large as my first fish. The
afternoon we spent in roaming thru
the woods and picking flowers. For
supper that night we had my big fish,
and / enjoyed it more than any other
fish | had eaten because had caught
it myself Dorothy Ely,
1872 w Forry-fourth St
B Sixth Grade,
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
DAYS IN CAMP
CONTINUED from First Page.)
EXPLORING HAPPY ISLE.
Two Sleepy Maids Found Nothing of Consequence
Doyny Bed of Moss.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize


(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
Early morning boarded the train for Oak
Island, Superior, where to spend the summer
camping When we had arrived I helped mother, then
T called my sister and started to explore We
to the lake first and then after playing around
the while, took boat and roWed
away. The very hot and on all the projecting
lazy turtles could sleeping with the sun
beating upon them. The distant of the coy
ote could be heard echoing thru the thick forest
We had been warned before starting not to go too
far into the woods, there were sometimes bears
around, and should not want to meet
We had forgotten this warning and seeing a
very pleasant island pulled our boat on shore and
into woods. On and walked till it
seemed tho would surely walk off the earth AT
last to the most inviting bed of moss. Two
very tired children lay down and in a few minutes
fell fast asleep When at last aWoke the sky was
dark and it had begun to sprinkle. Awakening my
sister started in search of boat. The rain was
coming down in torrents Two drenched children ar
home just their parents started to search
them and they resolved to go so far again
A Sixth Grade, -Genevieye Common,
KenWood School. 2021 Queen Avenue S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

raging while the rain pouring down upon We
mad no means with which to bail out of
boat We padded along in the direction of home in
vain The wind was too strong. All hopes return
ing till after the storm Lo! did
eyes deceive US? In the distance thought a
boat coming toward faster This proved
true and when we realized that were safe again
shore experienced delightful sensation cannot
be described Mabel Shibley
Eighth Grade, 1915 Thirteenth Avenue S.
Adams School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
THE ONLY ONE OF. COURSE.

One day father, mother, sister and I, with another
family went camping at Lake Amelia. On way
Eve rode bicyces) learned to ride without
holding to the handle-bars, then thought was
the only of When reached the
riding around without holding and wanted
that everybody, almost everybody least saw me
do it. When stopped that went down to the
bottle full of live snails I then went to the
looking up in tree I nest little BIRDS
We dinner about an hour after During the
afternoon hired boat my father, sister and
went rowed boat for the first time in my
found it easier than thought My mother and the
other lady who with made a little fire while
in the boat, and it comical picture to
the making coffee.
Fifth Grade James A. Coles,
Washington School, 1105 Sixth Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
THE FALLING-OFF PLACE.
Honorable Mention.)

Honorable Mention)
One about two years ago all Of family
went out to large lake camping. One morning. after
we had everything packed started at three
o'clock and arrived there at We pitched
tents and after getting part of the things unoaded
had breakfast Oh, but did not that breakfast taste
good!
Everything went we'll in the forenoon. At
had lunch and afterward went down the lake
to fish, was determined to stand rock which pro-
jected from the shore and fish, After much teasing
had I took long fishpOle and ran to
the end of the rock, with toward the sky I
forgot that rock that would to end
sometime, and there fell head first into the water.
screamed and kicked and somebody and
pulled me out It gave such scare that all the
and never will. Clara Ortler,
- A Sixth Grade, BAT Humboldt Avenue S
Calhoun School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

morning thinking could have good time. we
arrived and began to pitch tent but oh! what
time did have. Still worked and
ceeded. Then made BEDS We went to search
for fir boughs and brought in In the after
noon we hung the hammock and took rest.
The next day planned go picking strawber-
res little from tent but it started to rain.
It rained for almost three and had to stay
at home all the time. This made stay where
because only had planned to stay for two days.
Now did not have enough to eat, went and
bought some Strawberries and milk We lived on this
for a while and then started for home But when
reached home-oh, how hungry Was I felt as if 1
could swallow the whole world. soon had something
and then glad to go to bed. Annie Barck,
B Seventh Grade, 400 Lyndale Avenue S
RoSedale School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
For Saturday, July 8.
atAN INTERRUPTED GAME"

games played end
that play and then it is nat
is breathe this that
will good to all Juniors The Interrupt
thrilling pleasant timely
unpleasant the point
papers the hands of the editor of The
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, JULY O.
strictly original written
side only of the than 300 words in
than 1o0 marked with the number of
paper with the grade school,
writer together with prize preferred from the
printed elsewhere. The not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
"a REGULAR WHALE.

It the first summer I had camped that I
think had the most enjoyable time. We camp
ing at White Fish Lake and it the day after
arrived that going to tell about.
When I awoke the morning of that day could
not tell for moment where was, it all SO diff
ferent from my pretty at home. Then remem-
bered that camping jumped out of bed and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
MUCH AS INDIANS LIVE.

I once went out camping with
party Of friends when I was quite
small. When we reached the place
where we were to camp I wondered
why we did not go to some house in
stead Of camping in tents. I did not
like the tents because I thought it
seemed as if we We're living as the
Indians did. When the evening came
we had our supper, which seemed to
taste better than ever before. After
we had had our supper we sat up and
talked a while, but I did not care to
sit up late SO went to bed
In the morning when I awoke it was
very early, but rose and dressed and
then l thought I would take walk.
The morning was very beautiful and
the dew was sparkling on the grass
like diamonds. I did not know where
was going but when I turned around
to go back I did not know where to
go. I was lost! How should ever
get back again? I thought of all sorts
of horrors that might befa1l me. May
be there were wolves which would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
VERY DELICATE DISHES.
Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Mention.)
eft surely is beautiful spot" thought as stood
upon high and surveyed the surrounding
country A below the sparkling waters
Mirror, while to the east rugged noun
tain. north broad extent of level land
which, years ago. probably beautiful little lake,
one of Lake Mirrors children. After few moments
strayed back to the little log cabin where mama was
busy making cake for breakfast. 1t was rather
chilly despite the July day, and brother and uncle
warming themselves at a large fire. After break
fast we of raft out of some large logs
that foated Then padded over to the oppo-
site of the lake to get some fir boughs to make
our 'bunks" little softer. Here the blackberrles
grew and extra large, and we almost lived
on while there. The next morning the men built
an oven and afterward had quite delicate 81
dishes found that the only trouble in camping out
was had enough to eat. We had only a
few Dishes could only small quantity at
time.
I found that the trees mostly white blrches,
but there also dogwoods and oaks in plenty One
large birch fifty feet from the first attracted
my attention.; while there learned to love this
graceful with it's slender branches reaching into the
water. Under this I sat many times during the
% and ate of the numerous checkerberry
leaves that grew in its shade.
A Eighth Grade Catherine b Payne,
Douglas School 1903 Bryant Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
THE INVALID WHEELS.

The velvety carpet and blue sky served us our
tent. The gooseberries, strawberries whatever
could find served food. Our day in camp
not very pleasant. Ten miles from home with one
rim broken and two punctures the pleasures
friend and had to think Of While friend tried to
repair the wheels, hurried around gathering berries
and fire wood. It was very sorrowful to think We
could not be at home before ten o'clock the next
day. The night spent in peaceful slumber until
the drops from the heavy clouds began to fall and at
three o'clock next morning started for home
drenched with rain. Phillip Broderson,
A Sixth Grade 2416 Twenty-eighth Av. s.
Seward School
THE WORLD AT A BITE
One time when camping with some girl
friends had hard time. started very early
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

spring upon After While consoled myself by
thinking that the party would soon know that I
lost and come and search for It nearing
evenings the going down, but still I heard
nothing and did know do,
so sat down the under tree and asleep.
l do not know how long slept but [ aWoke suddenly
and heard familiar voice saying that I must
somewhere around there. glad to know that
it father. Esther Gustafson
B Eighth Grade 210S Seventeenth Avenue g.
chOOI =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
PICTURE PUZZLE.
(Copyrighted.)

~
This boy has been asked write
figures the middle being 0. The first fourth,
and the second and fifth numbers alike
tplying the figure with nine, product figures
all alike is reached. S
first tyonli
ing figures, of which should placed
puzzle:-1, Q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
A BoATFUL OF QUAKERS.
Honorable Mention.)

- (HOnOrable Menuon)
A few years ago Memorial Day our family RODE
to friends camping at Medicine lake We
started at eight o'clock in the morning and arrived
there little past ten. 1t very interesting to see
how their housekeeping done. AS 1T was a small
family they had only two tents. They cooked and ate
in one and slept and entertained in the other Their
icebox galvanized iron wash tub Which was set
ditch dug for that purpose. Many other queer
usages articles could be during our visit
A number of young folk suggested q. ride on the
lake to try success in capturing enough OF the
finny tribe meal Our suggestion was met
approval condition that we would not venture
too far This we did not listen to- and having been
disobedient expected due reward which sud
denly turned to be big black cloud which trav-
eled fast, nsurng bad storm. The mad water
rolled in upon u.s. making us all quake with fear one
oar was gone. What should do? The storm was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

concluded that lumber camps were bad places. Then
packed my things and walked home with few
who happened to be going to town.
& A Sixth Grade, James Monahan,
Lyndale School. 1925 Adrich Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
THE WORLD Ar A BITE.

camping with some girl
We started out very early
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

One time when was
friends we had a hard time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-05-06
TREE PLANTING.

From experiments at the. agricnl.
tural college it has. h'eep deWoastrated
that elm, white and green ash, soft
maple aud box elder are: perfectly
hardy in North Dakota. There are
other hardy varieties Of trees, such as
the blackberry, poplar and cottoE-
wood, but the two latter, while they
do well in single reVs, should never
be pl94ted In large groves. The elm,
Enthusiastically, makes the best per.
manent tree.
For the labor and expense involved
no better investment can be made
than that Of getting 9Nt tree p!anta-
tions for shelter belts, for future fuel
supply and for Identifying the land
scape and improving the climatic con-
aition Qf the state. No farm should
have less than five acres Of growing
trees, and larger farms ought to have
ten, or even twenty, acres. Farmers,
why not plant trees this spring? From
present Indications the soil will be In
excellent condition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-05-06
.NAaN1F1cENr PALACES
essss Briefly sts&eA Abest the Psaa,
AeAal 3xhibit Structures -
T. the WORLDS HAle.

d.
lhe principal exhibit palaces oe tic
Worlds Fair cover s9 area Of ISL
acres. At Chicago the exhibit build
tnSS OF the Columbian Exposition Dc.
voted to the same purposes covered
IN area Of 82.3 acres. This leaves .
difference In area In favor Of st. Louis
Of 4s.s acres. =:
The Palace OF Agriculture Is $40 b.
1000 feet and covers 90 acres, II. ts
the largest exposition structure ever
erected for . single department. It 10
ton times the size Of Madison Square
Garden. New York. and over twice the
size Of the Cathedral pe st. Peter.
Cost $3.50. 900.
The Palace pf HorticY1tNre ID 800 by
100 feet ana eoyers Z acres. It contains
a immense conservatory for exotic
and other decorative and useful plants.
The main section Is DEVOTED to fruits.
Cost. 3z2s.000.
The Forestry. Fish and Game Palace
70 900 BY 600 feet and covers I acres,
It stands on . terrace i've feet high
and IL reached By broad stretches Of
ornate stairs. Cost. 3171.o0o.
The Palace ee Transportation y SO
by 1900 feet and covers SHOUT 16 aerss.
The facades show a pleasing aAapta-
tion Of the French Renaissance. Il
combines feeling Of Q magnificent ex-
position building and Of q high-class
Sallfoad depot. Cost, 100000.
The Palace of Manufactures "a 6t6
BY 1900 feet and covers about u acres.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-05-06
HAZELTON.

Old Man Winter Is still represented
In the deep cut on the N. p. by about
three feet Of snow, banked up on each
side Of the track. Politics should have
melted that by this time. =
Miss Emma Long, teacher Of the
-Braddock school, expects TO com,
mence a term Of school, No. 2, Gayton
district, In two weeks. She Is engaged
e again teach at Braddock, next year.
Barney Burbage, Dave Sites, T. NJ.
Gray and other oldstimers from the
Livona neighborhood are hauling
building material from Braddock for
: new school to be bntlt b II in Burr Oak i
district. - = "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-05-06
First publication. April s-.Lsst, May r.
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BrsKARok. N. d.
March ~, 1901.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT rHR
IN Nfollowing-named settler has dled notice
of her Intention to make 6nal pr0of in sup.
port OF her claim, and that said proof will BE
made before Charles 8. Lxnc, United States
Commissioner, ut his ONCE In Linton. N. D.,
on Saturday, May II. 1901. viz:
KATE BIDDLECOMB (F0RAERLY KATE
LAMPMAN),
For the 8. n of N. e. Y and W. Y Of 8. e. u
99 secttSn =: H1,1i 81, Township LAO n. Range "a
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residalco upon and cultivar
tion Of said land. VIZ;
John Winkels. Of Vanderbilt, 8. D.
u. J. Wilson, Of Dale, N. ID.
Jessie Payne. of vapderbilt, 8. D.
Leonard Holmes, OF Vanderbilt, .. d.
u. H. JEWELL. Regisisr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY.
fContributed.l

k~V0VS AOOSVAsJ p
= A committee Of G. a. B. veterans
will meet next Wednesday, at the Rec
ord on,ce, to arrange program for
Memorial Day. Let each and every
one of Us do our leyel best to perpet-
pate the memory Of the boys in blue.
Qaoting, from Col. 1ngersoll, ",These
heroes ane dead. They died fsf, liherty
they died for us. They are at rest.
They sleep in the land they made free,
under the flag they rendered stainless,
under the somber pines, The sad hem
locks, the fearful willows, the ethbrac-
ing vines. They sleep beneath the shad.
ows of the clouds, carelesss alike Yof
sunshine or storm, each in the window
less palace Of. rest. have but one sem
stiment for the soldier, living or dead,
cheers for the living, and tears for
the dead. Grander than the Greek,
nobler than e:Ropap, the soldier Of
the Republic, with ps4rtatism as taint-
less as the air, battled for the rights
Of Others, for the nobility Of labor,
fought that mothers might own their
own babes. that arrogant idleness
should not be many headed monster
made Of warning states, but nation,
sovereign, grand and free,"
Each year sees thinning out Of the
ranks, and II Is our dnty to show our
reverence for the living victors,a as we'll
IS decorate the graves Of the dead.
Greater respect is due "the man with
the little bronze button" than the
greatest of terrestrial pqtentates, and
we should te2ch young America to re-
we're him, whether his face be fur
oYed,with seams, oppressive care and
penury in his later life, or il one sleeve
hangs armless, or perchance be
stumps around on wooden leg. These
injuries are reminders Of The terrible
effects 9t the autograph Of Mars on
this Republic, In the early sixties.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-05-06

on their way to Howe with about
thirty head Of horses.
Miss Gene Patterson came down
from Linton with Mr., Rob. Petrie,
last Saturday, and was gnelt Of the
Wilson's over Sunday. She then &C.
companied her mother back TO Grand
Rlver, Monday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus have gone back
to their ranch. Dnsiug thetE stay at
Yates they made many friends, who
will always welcome their return.
.TuYrY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-05-06
E:sTRAYED.

At beginning ii winter, one two.
year:OA sorrel stallion, no brand,
white stripe from centre of forehead
on one Of the hind feet. Weight about
900 lbs. Suitable Reward. Finder
please notify this office or tie owner,
JOSEPH BAUNaARTNHR.
(ap@.mayl2l :" StrasburR, n. Dj