davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
! I.kozbitki
Przygody Rodziny Angielskiej.
Gag dalszy.)
VIII.
| z ~ uplynelo ki ilE
Gag dalszy.)

4S&T@T0lI - T@%ta 80 + ES.IE sE1hE4H#@
miesiecy.
Zdawalo sic, ze ciep1e pc
wietrze lata zbawiennie wplly..
wa IA zdrowie Nelly; kas 'l
meczy} ia tylko " nocy. Sa So
ra otulala ia nakryciem e
sk6r kangur6w j przyrzadza.
la zawsze ma noe nap6j 2
woody i miodu ola z}agodzenis
kaszlu. ~Dziewczynka dosta}a
lepszego apetytu j stala sic
cokolwiek weselsza.
jerry cieszyl sic temu ME
zmiernie j poczaF znowu pc
dawniejszemu zartowac;; ale
Sara ME miala jeszcze tel 0.
tuchy - trwoga sledzi1a mai.
mniejsze oslabienie siostrzy-
czki.
. Jednego dnia Q swicie, kie-
dy siostry jeszcze spaiy,
wpad1 jerry do chatki, kt6ra
by} pred switem opu6cil.
- Saro! Nelly! wstawajcie!
Wstawajcie predko!
49, Co to jest? co sic stafo?
zawo}a}a z przestrachem Sa-
:0kret! Okret. 0 pol mill
ztad ma kotwicy! .
- Czyzto bye NOEL? krzy-
kneta Sara z najwieksza ra-
4dcscia.
= P6jdz, a zobaczysz! Cd.
rzekl, jerry. Dzisiaj W nocy
jakos spae ME m6g}em. Me
wien, cry jakies przeczucie,
czy tel co innego bylo tego
.powodem. Zerwalem sic 2
poslania i pobieglem ku mo-
rzu. By}o mi tax goraco, ze
,chcia1em ochlodzic sic ram
nym %powiewem morskiege
wiatru. Zaledwie usiad1em,
gdy wtem W oddaleniu cos.
blysneio, apotem nagle'po-
tezny Hulk dzia}a rozdar} po--.
wietrze. Czy ME slyszeli6cie?
- Me, odpowiedziala Sara,
mad ranem ,mocno usne}am.
ia take mic ME slysza-
dam, zawolala Nelly.
" - Co sic 70 NINA dzialo,
~opowiadat dalej jerry, tego
ME umiem wan opisac. FRO.
bio mi sic goraco, krew u
derzy}}a mi tax do glowy, ze
o mafo ME zemdla}em. Chcia-
lem was Q tenn zewiadomic,
ale z ohawy,. ably nam lbk]s:ret
ME odplyna}, wybieg}em co
tchu ma wzg6rek, gdzie ley
st6s cd dawna PROBATIONARY
i zapali}em go. P6idzcie poi
dzcie CO zywo, pomozecie mi
zbierac drzewo j dokladat do
ognia, azeby ME wypali} sic j
ME zgas},zanim go spostrzega.
z okretu.
Wkr6tce wszyscy troje "a
szeli sic piac pod gore: lec ''i
chociaz ME by}a wysoka, Mel
" W polowie ustala. Napad} ia
silny kaszel, q gdy splun,ela,
kir0w ukazala sic ma ustach.
Sara ma ten widok bardzo
sic przerazi}a, jerry za6 zaje-.
49, @1~.nko~ 8M -on1n %rro~0
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
The Best

The Best
Negro minstrelsy has undergone
a remarkable evolution in the past
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23

When Polly dusts the room, my dears.
Then look. and look in vain.
For books and papers, ink or pen.
or aught you want again.
Dear long familiar spiderwebs
No more black nooks Hume;
Nor man nor beast count In her schemes
When Polly dusts the room.
When Polly dusts the room. my dears.
oh. how the chairs walk round!
And all the morn what whacks and thud
Throughout the house resound!
The iceman looks trifie awed;
My breast is filled with gloom
Ole thinks. I'm sure. I'm keeping school
When Polly dusts the room.
When Polly dusts the room, my loves.
why bear we all so meek?
Rewards not far to seek.
There cometh one for whose sweet sake
Let march forth every broom.
a recompenso we truthful walt
when Polly dusts the room.
When Polly dusts the room. my dears.
oh. never yield to grief!
BE sure the morrow's rose opes fair
Though to-day the leaf.
Outdoors coming JOY ] feel:
The tardy wood flowers bloom:
All nature hastes q welcome, while
Small Polly dusts the room.
when Polly dusts the room, my dears.
The brown thrush sings in glee.
A houses round may whirl, cen fall.
I,ut oh. what careth he?
Aud what care !. when meath this tree.
think of her who soon
" n make her whole home bright: 'tis
When Polly dusts the rooml
Springfield tMass) Republican.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
cantaIoupe Mon Meet

At meeting Of cantaloupe growers
held in Rocky Ford last Saturday,
representing associations of Granada,
Las Animss, La Junta, Fairmount,
Newdsle, Capitol Hill, Rocky Ford,
Weitzer and Manzanols, associations
which during the past season shipped
through Nichols, Woods and Coggins)
an effort was made to more closely
unite the growers of the whole valley
30 that they might have the promise
in future Of averting such catastro
phe as befell their business in 1904;
and SO they might have the promise
of securing out of their crop, even in
an unfavorable season, a sure and
fair money return. 1t was agreed
that by moving together as a great
body of growers they could do better
for all than the associations can do
for them, going it alone, without
knowledge of what other associations
were doing. 1t was agreed also that
some saving could be effected by
every shipper if all the associations
acted as a unit in the purchase Of
crates, and it was further agreed that
there was the most urgent need for
the building up of the standard of
the Rocky Ford cantaloupe.
Another meeting will be held in
the city hall, Rocky Ford, on Sstur
day, December 10, 1904, at 10 o'clock
a. m., and every association and
society in the valley is urged to send
three delegates to the meeting. The
object of it is to act on the recon
mendations of the resolution commit.
tee of last meeting and, if desirable.
to take snch other steps as will
promise to advance the cantaloupe
growers interests. - Rocky Ford
Gazette
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
Tho Sugar Beet Crop

Without any effort being made to
induce people to raise sugar beets
this year the tonnage will almost
equal that of two years ago when the
industry was introduced into this
county. About six hundred tons SO
far have been shipped to the factory
at Rocky Ford.
These beets were raised by the
market gardeners who did not attempt
only one or two acres, except Mr..
Carpenter who had out five acres.
The average per acre this year is 16a
tons yer acre. and the price for the
beets on the cars is five dollars per
ton, to which may be added the
dollar per ton bounty given by the
state.
1t is the best paying crop that can
be raised, and is the coming industry
of the Arkansas valley in western
Kansas. Beets will make the people
rich, and no better one can be grown
in the world than can be produced
right here.-Garden City Herald.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23

few years. The Richards & Pring-
les Famous Georgia Minstrels that
appear at the opera house Nov. 25
one night only, is the most remark
able evidence of it's many changes
and stages Of perfection it has at
tanned under the wideawake manage
ment of American brains, pluck,
energy and capital
Since the advent of this enterpris-
ing firm in this line of entertainment
new impetus has been given to it
and today 1t is one of the most pop
ular forms of amusement before the
public. 1t cleverly caters to all
tastes and ages and carefully avoids
giving offense to any.
A number of bright, original end
men furnish feast of fun with their
own creative wit, among whom are
the following well known coined
ians: Clarence Powell, famous for
his comedy, Pete Woods, Pat Bart
lett, Billy Young, Pappy Beauguard
and Robert Williams.
The singers are William Goode,
Napoleon johnson, j. w. Cooper,
Isaac Willis, George Isroal, I'D.
Straughter, Walter Nichols and
Frank Clairmont.
The olio artists are Cooper and
his Wooden-Headed Company, Baily
& Crawford, musical artists; Clar-
ence Powell In monologue and the
"Ham- Town" Serenaders Quartette; !;
Clarence johnson, the young Hoop
Controller; Williams & Beauguard,
side walk testers; Boomsky, with
tricks in magic. the whole to con
clude with the laughable farce, "Jim
Jackson of the Pike at the Worlds
Fair"
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
Juneau Beautifully Situated.

Juneau is the largest town in Alas
ka and one of the most beautifully
situated. 1t reposes at the foot of an
enormous wall of rock, which, from
the water, looks almost perpendicular
with its scattered houses standing out
against a dark background of spruce
and hemlock. This view, indeed, af-
fords a characteristic sample of Alas
kan scenery-pine-clad mountains
capped with snow; grand, rocky
gorges, with grassy slopes on which
the wild sheep Craze; swampy forest.
through which the moose crash on the
approach of the hunter. and an in
terminable beach bordered with dense
scrub. In some respects the scenery
reminds one of Norway.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
County Notes.

From the Granada Times.l
itor, Tuesday ond Wednesday.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
Mothers Comfort.

Little Pearls baby sister had died
before it was a week old, and sorrow
reigned in the home. Pearl had not
seen much of the new baby, but was
Just as grieved as the rest of the
household. After the funeral, how
ever, she seemed to think it was hey
duty to comfort her mother, who was
much shocked one day to hear Pearl
say in the most serious of tones:
Mamma, wouldn't cry If was you.
think God only sent that baby on
approval, anyway."-Lippincott
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
BIG ISSUE IRRIGATION
Eiwood Meade Special Export IL
Kansas-CoioFado Case

EtWood Moao0 special EXPORT VI
Kansas-Coiorado Case
In compliance with the request OF
Assistant Attorney General Campbell
of the interior department, Secretary
Wilson has designated Professor FL
wood Meade, chief of the irrigation
and drainage Investigations of the
department of agriculture, to give
expert testimony for the government
in the three -cornered legal contest
between Kansas, Colorado and the
general government for the control
of the waters of the Arkansas river
for irrigation purposes.
Mr.. Campbell says that the case
involves the whole doctrine upon
which rests the right to appropriate
for irrigation purposes the waters OF
inter state and other non navigable
streans.-Denver Post.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
sInas Praises Of Normandy.

A traveller in France writes: Nor
mandy is sweet, clean, green and pros
porous Its iris-crowned thatches are
the most beautiful, its posy gardens
.he most sedulously nurtured and its
farmyards the most enchanting in all
France. It's cows are sleek and good
mixers, its horses world famous and
it's blonde women-even those sea-
soned by field labor-always sphinx
like and often fair. 1t is attractive.
sensuously speaking, at every season,
and the Normans, with all their droll
fears for their pocket books, are not
bad company in the long rum"
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
colorado's Cattle First at Fair

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 17-Eugene
H. Grubb of Carbondsle, Colorado,
has won the Worlds Fair sweep
stakes for shorthorn grass fed steers
in carload lots. Three first prizes,
worth $500 IN all went to Mr.. Grubb
over entries from the states Of Kan
sas, Nebraska, Utah, Nevada and
California.
This is the first time such a sweep,
ing victory has been won by Colora
do cattle, and the dams and sires Of
the steers exhibited were also of
Colorado breeding.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
Sugar Beet Production

In some respects that part Of beet
sugar production in which the people
of Colorado are the most deeply in
terested is the work of the farmers in
growing the beets. 1t is sugar beet
rather than beet sugar production
which promotes the welfare of our
! agricultural communities.
OF course there can be no profita-
BILE sugar beet production without
the sugar factories to consume the
beets as raw material in the manu-
facture of sugar. But it is the dis
tribution of money among the beet
growers rather than the wages paid
factory employees and the earnings of
railroads which promotes prosperity
among the people.
Fortunately soil and climatic con
ditions make the production of sugar
beets highly profitable. The facto-
ries pay good prices per ton, and the
yield of beets per acre is SO large that
there is hardly any crop Colorado
farmers grow which yields them bet
ter returns.
The cultivation of sugar beets cal s
for intensive farming. The yield per
acre is relatively much larger than
that of wheat AID other cereals.
Thus opportunity is presented for a
population in proportion to the area
under cultivation, and towards this
end all efforts for the development of
Colorado agriculture should be di-
rected. The more intensive our ag
,riculture, the larger will be our farm
ing population per square mile. Hav
this in view, the effort of everyone
should be to encourage the kind Of
farming which produces the highest
yield per acre.
The production of sugar beets
belongs to the kind of farming in
question, and associated with it may
be the production Of various other
crops calling for intense cultivation.
The recent introduction of sugar
beet cultivation has been especially
welcome ON this account, aud for the
same reason its extension should be
sncouraged.-Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
VOLCANO A WEATHER PROPHET.
Its Warning Known to the Aneients
Many Centuries Ago.


As a natural weather prophet, and
infallible at that, the volcano on the
island of Vulcano twelve miles north
of Sicily in the Mediterranean, is be-
lived to hold the record. The follow
ing is from an account of a dinner
given by the Geographical Council
club of England in 1888: Capt.
Wharton, the photographer to the
admiralty, told how he had once an
chored in very deep water on the
east side of Vulcano, the southern
most of the Lipari isles, but that he
had kept up stream, with the intention
of being off Immediately If the wind
changed to the east. He mentioned
this to an Englishman who lived on
the island and was in charge of some
borax works.. But said the man.
there is not the remotest chance of
the wind going round to the east
without the full warming What
warning? asked the other. Obi! was
the rejoinder. the volcano always
warns u.s.. The volcano!' said Whar-
ton. Yes, the volcano; fumarone"
always emits whistling sound before
the east wind begins to blow Shortly
after this Wharton was looking at
Strabo and, to his establishment, found
that that writer mentions the fact.
The Englishman had never heard of
Strabo in his life. Strabo died as an
old man about A. d. 25, SO that this
excellent 'furmarone' must have been
giving its warnings well-nigh 1000
years At least"
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
President Roosevelt. and Irrigation

President Roosevelt and irritation
The letters sent by President
Roosevelt to the irrigation congress
which assembled in Ell Psso show
that he has lost none of his interest
in the reclamation of arid lands and
appreciation of the importance ofthis
work.
The influence of his administration
will be exerted in behalf of the Far
West in this connection, and through
him the whole country will be taught
to recognize the claims of this section
upon the good will not alone OF the
national government, but of the peo-
ple of the east and central west as
we'll.
When the country learns that
every acre of irrigated land is
worth in productive possibilities
two acres farmed by ordinary meth
ods, the greatness of arid region
agriculture will be more clearly rec
ognized. The reclamation work
which President Roosevelt encour
ages and endorses will promote this
end. Possibly in the aggregate the
national reclamation Of arid lands
will make fertile much smaller area
than that reclaimed by private enter
prise. But twill do far more than
all private effort that may lie put
forth to direct public attention to the
opportunities of this section.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23

There are several instances on rec
ord of dances having been given in
coal mines. One such event took place
some time ago at st. Etienne. in
France. The mine was over third
of a mile deep, and the guests were
taken down in the cage, ultimately
finding themselves in large cham
ber, which was brilliantly lit with
lamps in all colors. hung on the black
walls of this remarkable dancing hall
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23


A L.. Beavers was An east emil Wis
itor, Tuesday ond Wednesday.
Mrs Carrie Hutchins and chill
dren returned to their home in La
mar Monday. Mrs, Hutchins' sister,
Mis-. G. G. Smeltz, went to Lamar
with her for visit.
Thos. Griffith shipped 1000
pounds of choice alfalfa honey to
Topeka, Kansas, Monday. Mr.. Grit
fifth started east the same day, and
expects to visit in Topeka and at the
Worlds Fair while gone.
From the Holly Chieftainl
Fred Mobl and Tom McGrath ar
rived yesterday with party of twen
ty-one homeseekers to whom they
are showing our wonderful country.
-
W. +. Tarbox left Monday morn
ing for Lamar where he will again
assume his old position as book
keeper on the dam and headgate
work of the Amity ditch.
-
VIM. johnson and family of He
bron, Indiana, arrived yesterday
morning and will establish perma-
nent residence upon a farm north
east of town which he recently pur-
chased.
j. W. Phillips brought to this
office this morning potato grown
90 his farm that for size and quality
equals anything that ever came from
Greeley. This one was nine inches
long and was one OF six that weighed
twelve pounds.
Newcomers are beginning to arrive
and everything indicates general
improvement IN this section. Ihe
immense beet crop this year is already
beginning to attract the attention Of
those who are hardly making q liv-
ing in the east and by next spring
!, many new settlers will be found on
the lands under the Amity canal.
80
j. W. Wilkin, president OF the Hol
" Cantaloupe Growers Association,
says the seasons business is closed
up and the average price paid to
growers WAS 7S cents for standard
and 40 cents for pony crates. Many
Of the growers realized upwards of
fifty dollars per acre, which is better
than was done by any other associa-
ton in the valley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
IN BATTLE ARRAY;
Latest News From the Front Shows
that Jap and Russ are Dogsedly
Facing Each Other.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Mukden says: The Russian and ia
panese armies. extending from Bent
ziaputze to the Liao river are at pres
ent within a stones throw Of each
other.
At Bentziaputze not more than zoo
yards seperate the advance posts. and
at Sianchinpu. in the ShaiIhe river
just west Of the railway and fifteen
miles south Of Mukden. the Japanese
and Russians occupy the extreme
ends Of the same village. At Huane'
shants the Russian center has throwi:
advance posts across the Shakhe riv.'
er.
Both armies are still Strengthening
their positions all along the lines. The
slightest movement on eitha: side is
the signal for firing. which occasional
ly continues all night.
Undoubtedly the most decisive, #
not the greatest battle Of the year.
will be fought In the vicinity of the
Shakhe river. The Russians are con-
1dent of their ability TO ';lold thei:
positions. The soldiers are building
mud huts for winter quarters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
MANSION AGAIN UNDER BOND.
Charge Of Conspiracy Now to Be An
swered BY Atlanta Engraver.

charae Of Conspiracy Now to Be An
swered BY Atlanta Ensraver.
After being acquitted by a federal
grand jury, composed of some OF the
hest citizens Of Atlanta, on the charge
of counterfeiting, Charles A. Mansion,
engraver, will be forced to undergo
another trial on the charge of con-
spiracy in the same case.
Mansion was indicted by feder'
al grand jury on two charges, one OF
counterfeiting and the other conspir-
acy with Wynne to make counterfeit
plates. After he had stood trial in
Uncle Sans court on the first charge
and been declared innocent by care
fully selected jury OF conservative
and unimpeachable citizens Of Allan
ia, it was generally believed that tho
other charge would be stricken. Mol
day morning, however, under the in.
struction, it is said Of Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Bell, the warrant for
Mansions arrest was prepared. AS
soon as he heard of this action Man
ston proceeded to the Office of Clerk
o. C. Fuller and gave himself up. His
bond was fixed at $1,000 and was
Immediately given.
II is understood that District At.
torney George Bell is moving in the
case and has caused the warrant.
charging conspiracy, to be served
against Mr. ManstonI
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
ELECTIONS IN CANADA.
President Laurier and His Cohorts A.
p sured Of Another Term Of Office
...-.--- in Dominion. -.


A special from Ottawa. Ont. says:
The Dominion parliamentary elections
were held Thursday. The returns at
midnight point to the reelection. Of a
Laurier government with a majority
between 60 and 10 in tbe, house Of
commons, which is composed of IA
members. This is liberal gain OF
about Is. ...-~,..' %s;.>.sI., *, {
=. The conservative leader, r. L. Bor-
" den, was defeated in his own consti-
tuency IN Nova Scotia. --'-s>-.-'S
The province Of Quebec. Laurier's
home, sustained the premier by re.
turning a large liberal majority.
The campaign was brief and re-
markably free from political rancor.
the principle issue being the con-
struction Of thee Grand Trunk -Paci-
fic railroad with government aid, q
project favored by the liberal gov
ernmeQt. -.. .-... e..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
COSTLY GLAzE IN TtFToN.
Prominent Business Firms Suffer
Loses to Extent of $125, 900.

Tifton, Ca, was visited by q largo
fire Friday afternoon, burning one Of
the best portions Of the towh. The
fire caught in. the handsome. three
story building of Phillip Slack abo it
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, The
first floor was occupied by s. G. Slack
& Co., who carried a heavy stock Of
hardware. One store. room was occu'
pied by DR.. George Julian, the second
floor occupied by Ensign Lumber
Company, Gress Manufacturing Com
pany, Hettler Lumber Company, J. j..
L. Phillips, lumberman; Drs. o. LIE,
and Chestnut, dentists; Boatwrfght
& Fullwood. lawyers, and F.. S. Ha'
rell, lawyer. The third story was oc-
cupied as sleeping apartments by some
Of the lumbermen and families In the
building.
The E. P. Bowen building, occupied
by the Tjfton Drug. Company, Triton
telephone exchange, Postal Telegraph
Company, C. W. Ethridge, Bowen Or
era house and E. P. Bowen.
The E. H. Tiff building was occupied
by O'Neil & Parker Kent's furniture
stores, c. w. Rickerson, the Offices
Of the secretary of the Georgia Saw
Mill Association, and G.. w. Warren,
were all totally destroyed.
Hotel Regent, the beautiful resi-
dence of Mayor Timmons, Browns 5
studio, and the residence OF C.. Is.
Holmes, on Love avenue, were also
wiped out by the flames.
It is estimated that the loss Will
not be less than $125,0O0, partly cov-
cred by insurance. Very little was
saved by any Of the losers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION.

From Georgia State School Commits
sioner to County Commissioners.
Georgia State School Commission
er W. B. Merritt has issued a circu
lar letter to the county school COM
missioners of the state giving lnfor-
nation on several important matters.
Attention is called in the circular
to the fact that Arbor Day is Decem-
Der End, and an observance OF this
day by the planting Of trees and fit.
ting celebration is urged upon all the
schools of the state. In case scnooi
is not in session on Arbor Day, Com
missioner Merritt suggests that some
other day be observed. He also urges
increased activity not only in the
planting Of trees, but in beautifylng
grounds and school houses.
Commissioner Merritt urges that
three women in every county be ap.
pointed an executive committee to CO.
operate with the Georgia School I'm
provement club, of which Mrs. w. b
Hill, of Athens, is president. He calls
attention to the offer made by MIR.
Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, to give six
ty volumes to any county in the state
to which he has not already sent
library, provided a circulating library
shall be established by the ladies OF
the county.
The next regular examinations OF
applicants for license to teach Will oc-
cur on December 10th and 18th to
says the commissioner in his letter
The examinations will be based large
ly on the outlines for teachers lnssl'
tute of 1904. The necessity for max
ing written contracts with teachers
for 1905 is urged.