davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

AN" As&1 0t lNt ~fiLr
s3@Satee~ As WorS
MesaErS enc argss tps o. pal-aes
@sfS ~oss
q Eoa arc dry SO Co Ch8s Johnson
~ls oeS1 PA"e@ 2 town
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as kaSos every ssore
"e @a @e elsapes5,ayu oar
h2nSN a har eNslry score
A-usss las Esr s,.,
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H s5 ,
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Granger -aruraesf tn Alerrieeu INST FRI
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Cir vlnre,f-ra TO -aneraL NOUS,
war; nuuire &C e. C. Chapman bar
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man assgciar-un
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handle IT,
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cisy 10 the Oh oontr Of the First
Naeianal 6ans
David Williams, presidents o. the
Farmers and Merchants bank, was
-m a. XNo~4aor IN hasfoa9a radx1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

All xarranfs is<ussi ~ Waos<er ~Saoos
nSsrtcs So. lol. so and Including rssss
hsr No. ss5S. ara called t0r psyms1n
ami interest csasss AFTER shis lafe. Feh-
raa-w "A. 1904
John Williams.
-ra.~I
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
THE WORD "HOOOLUM."
Man and Incident From which i,
sprung In san Francfsco

"Hoodlum." the word which has
found place i'm the vernacular OF the 10.
cal lexicon. Is well understood 20 ap-
ply 10 class Of Objectionable young
toughs who have no respect FOR sex.
age or the rights OF decent people and
no sense OF what is proper or becoming
in the character Of him 70 whom the
epithet is justly applied-a hoodlum to-
day, a criminal tomorrow.
While the meaning OF the term Is
well understood 10y the people. few
there be who know the derivation OF
the word and how II came TO be forced
into our language. II is this:
Ii was In 1872. when the odd Eel
lows held picnic at Redwood City.
On that occasion q gang OF toughs
''butted I'm" with the otherwise orderly
attendance. Among the gang who
went from San Francisco was one
whose name was Hood LummSx. Ma
ture would seem 10 have had a farclcal
part in the creation or the original
hoodlum. for Hood Lummix was 4
most peculiarly formed creature. Ciunl-
sy. big footed. with a big mouth and
protrudlng teeth, thick lips. n big bushy
head OF hair OF a dirty brick color.
standing out Ike the quilts on a por-
cupine, this almost malformed speci-
men, as is usual. attracted the atten-
ton OF n lot OF young rowdies who
picked upon him as being an easy
guy for n days sport. Go where he
might he was followed by a gang who
booted and yelled and. IN brief, made
things unpleaSantly lively during the
day. but more particularly In the after
noon when the steam beer commenced
to do its work.
The amusement OF the gang did not
confine itself 10 the picnic grounds. on
the contrary. they went outside. broke
into orchards and flower gardens. de
stroying valuable property. and finally
wound UP the day by shooting a valu-
able horse belonging 10 rancher. This
last act was more than the sheriff OF
San MateO was prepared 10 stand, and
as n result he bagged n couple OF dozen
OF the chief offenders. When the cases
came up before the justice Of the peace
in Redwood each and every one OF the
accused laid the entire blame on Hood
Lummix. Poor, simple minded Hood
got six months in jail. and in sentenc-
ing him the justice. who was very
much displeased that he could not send
the entire gang TO state prison. deliv-
cred n lecture to the offenders. in
which he said: Il now warn you 10
keep out OF this county; we want no
more OF Hood Lummix or his gang TO
{osN .,
ed by dropping the last syllable OF the
name. making the word as now used.
"hoodlum. San Francisco Call
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
4 PHANTOM FARM.
James Russell Lowell Got "a Glimpse
OF IL. So IL l. said.

y curious story OF James Russell
Lowell is told 1t runs about AIS FOL
lows and deals with a witch farm"
The place is a forest near New York.
at some distance. hut within q walk
from the city. ON the edge OF the for
est farm viii IT times appear which
no one remembers 20 have ever seen
unless he happens 10 be among the
few who have had the uncauuy priv
lege. There is no one about the farm.
no sound Is heard. Yet there are >i2uS
OF busy occupation. The door is OPEN
empty milk pals lean against tle wall.
newly cleaned pans and dairy utenS.l IS
end butter churnS are set ont % dry.
clothes hang on the line in little dry
ing ground.
Whoever chances on the farm sell
dom stops long 70 look lie will pass
on. thinking To himself. Il don't seem
10 remember that farm / must In
Quire about il in town" In town not
q soul knows anything about IT, and
never will that person see the farm
again. however often he may return "a
look for it. Then others will so out 60
seek the witch farm over and over
again viii they pass and rcp0SS The
very spot where il had been seen. re
+ tracing their steps and pulling and
+ saying: 1t must be there We have
mistaken the way"
They are few indeed To whom the
spectral farm has shown itself Low
eli himself once saw il. On the verge
+ OF the wood lie passed a Homestead
which appeared precisely as has been
described Lowell saw II all and pass
ell on without thinking, then Srddcniy
stopped short with feeling Of some
thing strange. turned and Saunterc,
slowly back. But no house nj all WA,
there and he was unable To find agaiI
the exact spot where il had been
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
ETIQUETTE.

A letter or note should always be
dated
PoliteneSS does not mean stiffness OF
manner. but. on the contrary, ease OF
manner
ON the visiting card the day for re
ceiving is engraved or written in the
lower left hand corner
After one has finished eating. the
knife and fork are placed close TO-
gether across the center Of the plate.
The old fashioned practice of folding
over the right side Of the visiting card
to show il has been left in person is
no longer observed.
Before making a call on lady, a
gentleman must first receive an invita-
ton to do SO. or he must first ask and
receive her permission TO come
At the table the knife is held IN the
hand as little as possible. being used
only when il is necessary 10 cut the
food. For the majority OF vegetables
the tines of the fork may be used in
stead Of the knife.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
STYLE IN WRITING.
An Incident That showed How Wen
ChORte Knew DE Quincy.

An Incident That showed How Wen
ChOGte Knew DE Quincy.
1t is the fashion to laugh gently at
any claim of special sense for style
in writing. Most people really believe
that Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Johnson VIII
order a car load OF potatoes I'm substan-
TALLY the same words and that Lord
Bacon and Master Shakespeare wrote
enough alike TO deceive their dearest
friends. But occasionally one comes
upon an illustration that goes to prove
style IN writing is as distinctive 10 the
trained eye as color is.
Many years ago James T. Fields was
making n collection OF the writings OF
De Quincy. The essays were widely
scattered in various periodicals and
were often hard 10 identify. Mr..
Fields knew Rufus Cboate as n devot-
ed student OF De Quincy and wrote
him one day asking hts opinion as 10
a certain article. Was Il by De Quin-
cey or not?
Mr.. ChOate replied that IL certainly
was. There could be no mistaking the
style OF the piece. a few weeks later
Mr.. Choate received. through Mr.
Fields. letter from De Quincy deny
ing absolutely and somewhat indig-
nantly the authorship OF the article.
But Choate was not OF the stuff TO
yield his opinion for trine like that
lie wrote 10 Mr.. Fields:
Il still believe that De Quincy wrote
the essay. De Quincy TO the contrary
Notwithstanding"
Doubtless Mr.. Fields read the note
with smiling comment. That's just
like Choate's confidence in his own
Judgment
Months elapsed. One day there came
letter from De Quincy containing a
humble apology for his previous blum
der. BY chance he had found In his
desk the manuscript OF the very arti-
Gle I'm question. Written as Il had been
years before. II had passed entirely
from his mind. land you may tell your
young Boston lawyer" he concluded.
that he knows my style better than
/ know it myselfr'-Youth's COmpan-
lon
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
JAvA'S DEATH PLANT.
u Grows Only on the sterile soil o,
the Volcanic Regions.

hat s0AfmhhC
Java. the land OF the famous ana
much exaggerated Death valley. has
many wonderful curiosities. the prin-
cipai one being the kali mujah. or
death plant. II grows only on the
sterile soils OF the volcanic regions OF
Java and the adjoining islands and IS
even there reckoned as a curiosity on
account OF its extreme scarcity. IL
grows from two and a half 20 three
feet I'm height. with long. slender
stems, well protected by stout thorns
nearly an inch in length The ground
leaves are OF delicate. satinlike
smoothness. heart shaped. emerald
green on one side and blood rel.
streaked and veined with light buff. on
the other
The flowers OF this death dealing
beauty are even more beautiful than
the plant itself. being very large and
cup shaped and OF a color almost
deathly in its whiteness. The name OF
the plant Is from a characteristic Of
these splendid flowers. which. beauti-
full though they are. continually drip
with a deadly poison.
The poison, which IS distilled ia the
bottom OF the cup shaped blossom. has
the slckening odOr OF chloroform In
tensified a dozen fold. II being power
full enough 10 overcome n fall grown
man In few seconds. even when I'M
hailed in open air. The perfume. il
such pungent OdOr can properly be
so called, produces insensibility I'm the
form OF commissions. dlstorting Tho
face. especially the mouth and eyes
into n horrid. crazy looking grin. Re.
covery from the effects OF inhaling this
odor is said 70 be very slow.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
He sim Agreed.

Lord Justice Romer was a claucery
judge in England for nine years before
he was raised TO the appeal court De
cisive Ia manner and no wastor OF
words, his simple Il agree" has become
famous. Lord Justice Rlgby was Civ
Ing an elaborate decision one day and
happened 10 pause IN that effective way
he had 10 give emphasis 70 g. point IN
an Instant came in Sir Robert Romer' :
sonorous Il agree" 10 the visible dis
cOmhture OF Sir John Rigby But /
hadn't finished my observations" DE
said and thereupon continued his judE
ment, somewhat more eXhaustvely. AT
length he finished Il still agree" said
Lord Justice Romer And the appeal
court rang with unaccustomed laugh
ter
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
To Land Buyers.
request
will myc isionw ib
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

m mralra
and
of keofcl
Coos for
and turnpike
barn oubu good
through the
eromtn fmilSt
a
SO ARsA desirable of 6rooms good
l2 AcraN Tosoface depot. Large large
100 deab fansn
Il" ARfs-Near turnpike house well orchard
WO
andw dfarmo
andr in
n the to
me
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02

An American army officer who was
In Cuba during the Spanish war was
extremely dissatisfied with the cooking.
He insisted that ne Cubans put sugar
into everything they cooked. At last
he announced that he would eat moth
Ing but boiled eggs. They can't sugar
them" he declared. SO he ordered them
next morning. But before he appeared
at the table another officer had filled
the salt cruet with sugar. When the
kicker" appeared, his eggs were
brought to him. He opened them with
a gloomy complacency and sprinklel
over them plenty OF the doctoreI salt
At the first mOuthful he turned purple
"Sugared! Sugared" he exclaimed and
rushed from the table
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
THE TREE OF IMAGES.
Legend Of Peculiar Plant That
Grows In Tibet.

Legend Of Peculiar Plant That
Grows In Tibet.
There i a legend about q tree o.
Tibet. called the tree OF 1O.onD m-
ages" which reads Ike this.
Far away I'm the dreary land Of Am
DO. in Tibet. is a green valley I'm which.
In Tartar tent. was born "a wonder
full boy named Tsong Kaba. From his
birth he had 4 long white beard and
flowing hair and could speak perfectly
his native tongue
His manners were majestic. and his
words were full OF wisdom. When he
was three years old he resolved 10 cut
or his hair and live q solitary life. So
his mother shaved his head and threw
his long. flowing locks upon the ground
outside their tent door. From his hair
sprang the wonderful tree.
Tsong Kaba lived many years. did
countless good deeds and 40 last died
But the tree which had grown up from
his hair lived. and they called 10 ..the
tree OF 10000 Images This was lonr
before the Christian era. but 10 - tlc
testimony OF the French missionaries
that the tree lives yet. The leaves are
always green The wood is OF rcl.
dish tint and has an aroma as 90 c.u-
namon
The bark Of the tree * marked with
well known symbols in Jlc Tl1etan
language. Alphabetic characters also
appear In green on every leaf. some
darker. some lighter than The leaf .t
SELF. Tho branches OF tile tree arc Dee
scribed as being spread ont llc rluuc-
OF feathers browning trunk only c.-h,
feet high. but OF great girth
Two French missionaries who saw,
the tree We're fully convinced that Oh,
marks upon 10 We're Of natural growth
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
A FEW
WORDS ABOUT
JOBPRIN7INC

1t used to be that the quality of
Job Printing did not amount 70
much, so far az success in business
WAS concerned. Any business man
or woman could get along fairly well
without it. But We live in another
and altogether different era.
Today it is necessary for business
people to have neat stationery if they
intend to occupy prominent place
among their competitors.
When you see piece of job print
ing crowded and the type jammed
too close together, with dirty-looking
ink and finger marks smeared over
1t, on low grade of paper, it doesn't
speak well for the firm which uses it.
In fact, YOU don't have the same
opinion of that place as you have OF
the man whose stationery is clearly
printed with good ink on the best
grade Of paper.
The quality Of stationery reflects
the standing Of ones business. 1t Is
therefore duty you owe 20 Yourself
to have good printing.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
FRUITFUL OLD AGE.
Past Masters I'm Their sphere. whe
Were Past seventy

~ -tHfntr.
The tall. handsome. myriad minded
Goethe wrought at his tasks TIL he
was nearly eighty-three years old. He
produced the first part of his master
piece. Faust" at fifty-seven. the sec
ond part when eighty years old. ana
wrote some OF his most beautiful po-
ems at seventy-five. Six OF our fore
most American poets. and all but one
In quantity as well as I'm quality OF
verse-Bryant. Whittier. Longfcllow.
Lowell. Holmes and Emerson-iIved to
ages varyins from seventy-five to
eighty-hve and were productive TO the
last DIR. Holmes wrote In his eighty
hfth year that time does not threaten
the old man so often with the scythe
as with the sandbag." yet he wrote
brilliant verse for special occasions al
most TO the end.
Theodor Mommsen. the historian, a
man or almost insignificant stature
and emaciated frame. manifested In
his eighty sixth and last year the en-
ergy OF a man i'm middle life The Earl
OF Dundonald. though he was always
In hot water and his whole life was
N NtAANo u Qudhltir-lnOuEu ne per
formed some of the most daredevil
feats recorded In the history of naval
warfare. winning many brilliant victo-
ries against enormous odds-liyed to
eighty-tive and wrote his history OF the
liberation OF Peru. Chile and Brazil
and The Autobiography OF n Seaman"
two most vigorous. lucid and dashing
works. under the stress of intense
physical pain in the last three years OF
his life.
Sir Charles James Napier. the hero
OF Sclnde. was sixty before he held any
great command. He fought and won
great battles. governed successfully
great provinces and achieved a great
name long after that period OF life had
passed when. according TO an antique
morality not quite exploded. II be
hooves n man 10 lay aside the things OF
the present life and 10 prepare his soul
for the next.-Saturday Evening Post
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
Roses old az the world.

Rose cultures beginning goes back
beyond records The flower is men
toned In the earliest Coptc manu-
scripts. India's traditions take the
rose to the times OF the gods on earth.
Egypt had roses. wild and tame. be
fore the Roman occupation made il, in
q way. Ror1e's commercial rose garden.
Yet. curiously enough. there is no ref
erence to the flower in painting. sculp-
ture or hieroglyphics. Japan in our
time parallels Egypt. Roses flourish
there. but do not serve as motif for
artists There is this further likeness
neither Egypt nor Japan has a rose
song or love song proper.--Chicago
Journal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
Looking Into the Future.

Il guess I might IS vel Quit school
pa" said the boy.
why. my sonT'
"Oh. there amt any use going. eN-
cept to be able 10 help my little boy
when l grow up. and II they have
changed the way OF doing things since
you were boy SO that you cant help
me it's likely I'm Just wasting my time
getting ready 70 help my little boy"
BE got the help he wanted. hut il
was a good thing he didn't hear what
HIS father had 10 say about newfau
gled school books after he had gone n
bed.-New York Press
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
He Does Go Round Buttin..

At dinner recently given I'm Lon
don an American actor proposed the
conundrum. What goes round a but
ton?" After the problem had been Civ
en- up by the party he gave the an
swer. "A goat" There was n mo-
ment's silence
Finally one OF the women spoke up.
why" she said in puzzled Jone
Il didn't know they ate buttons.'-
Harpers Weekly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
WORDS ABOUT
THE COURIER

The Coz TER. as YOU are aware, is
the only newspaper in Clarke county.
There Is no need Of another, because
this journal covers the local field so
completely and promptly with univer.
sal satisfaction, that it has long since
been recognized as = permanent in
stitution.
We are endeavoriug to get the
COURIER into every Clarke county
home. and our efforts are meeting
with = great deal Of success.
1t Will cost just ONE DOLLAR
to have the COURIER mailed to your
address for a whole year. You will
then get all of the county news.
Send for free sample copy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
She Had No Foreign Complaint.

rs it true that you were very sea
sick on the trip overT' asked Mrs
Goodart.
Yes. indeed" replied the old lady.
why, | understand your daughter
left sure remedy in your stateroom
before the ship sailed"
"No. indeed. there wasn't nothin'
there but n bottle OF something for
NAL de mer. an | knew l didn't have
no foreign disease like that"-Phila-
delphiA Ledger
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
THE LAW OF MOTION.
Anect OF Dropping "A Weight on an
or 81 Moving Car.

Anect OF Dropping "A Weight on and
or 81 Moving Car.
II person were to jump into the
ar from the floor OF car in a rapidly
moving train his feet would reach the
moor In direct line to the very spot
RON which he jumped. In accordance
WIN the second law OF motion. which
says; III there be two or more causes of
uo'ion taking place in two different
isnI lines, whether Inherent In the
oOuy or external to II. their effects do
not interfere. nor does either diminish
VI augment the effect of the other. In
Vther words. when a force acts upon n
oouy IN motion the change of motion
which IL produces Is In the direction
anu proportioned TO the magnitude of
ule force which acts Those who move
% railroad at the rate OF thirty miles
a" nour, or forty-five feet in a second.
40 not ind the relation In which they
s'and to the objects in the car In any
'esree changed by the velocity. Take
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

of the
onth
tea the
the wealth
exhA hbea
climate the diversified
TEe IN nan
eS
lay growth of
soon rnso on lvateif IA
pand
many ssdto city
Good road taecounty
Pu noun
Blue he
sin
by countva
of is
m droadS
andy
O products
north south Besides this southern Railroad
Il
from
" the
the dera.lep
isend thekn
guild Ia select fomm
here
Warren
IrGl elat
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02
.OdOI s. 22E
E. &c IL

a stone by way or Observation-Disclosures
OF the person jumping-aAd IL, like the
passengers, has n common motion on
ward with and derived from the train.
and when let fall from the hand IL re-
tains that motion during it's descent
At the beginning OF its fall il would
have the speed of the train In n horizon
tai direction. and gravity would act
upon II in vertical direction. and Ii
would fall as II the car was without
motion. II the stone be dropped out
side from the platform OF the ear to
the lower step thereof instead OF TO the
ground II viii be found that in accord
ance with the laws stated IL will fall in
a direct vertical line. the same as does
the stone let fall inside the car. The
stone. II dropped to the ground outside.
likewise falls In direct vertical line.
but II has lost the onward motion OF
the train and is left behind.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-02

Sunday School Teacher Do You love
animals?
Boy-Nes'm
That's right I'm glad Won do
What animals do Won like hcSt:"
Snakes"
Goodness, Why do YOU ike
snakes"
"'CauSe il amt wicked 10 Kill 'em