davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01

Boys Hats in styles and prices
to suit, from Csc to $1.50
A full line of everyday and
Sunday Straw Hats, from 10c
to $1.75
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31
PARIS
La nostalgia del campo

Para ~exasperar la nostalgia tanta-
llca de los que no pueden abandonar
en- verano este immense horno que Sc
llama Paris. las Compaffas ferroca-
rrileras cubren desde hace ounce d1as
los muros con alegres vistas de playas
azules, de verdes praderas, de SOM
br1os bosques. Por los barrios que
rodean la estacion del Norte, los car
teles ostentan mares lejanos. Els el
Baltico, con los "6ords" esCand1navoS,
es Spa y sus caSitas blancas, son los
castillos de las Ardenas, son los cana
les frescos de Holanda, son las fori-
das campifias en- donde los molinos
parecen monumentales venti1adoreS
electric0S.
Mas iejos, de los Bouevartes que
avecinan la Care de Lyon, Ell artistS
callejero que triunfe es Ugo d Alesi,
con sus pretigiosos panoramas del Me-
diodia, ardientes ba 10 Ell sol de fuego,
esmaltados por los horizontes marinos
y tan diafamOs que las hojaS de los
olivos Sc destacan en- Ell eter como le-
tazos metalicos. Hacia Montparnasse
en- fin, todas las paredes ostentsn "af-
fches" de la costa de Esmeralda. acan-
tilados bretOneS, arenas cubiertas de
rosas, senderos idilicos. Y ell pobre
trabaj jador, que no Sabe 81 es mas
cruel este calor torrido del est1o que
aquellos frios polares del invierno; Ell
pobre pueblo que tiene todo el aflo la
'Ciudad' por carcel, Sc contenta con So
flar, segl1n su preferencias, en- los pal
safes que We.
-Es cruel-decia aver alguien-ex.
poner los ojos de los que no pueden
gozar de ellos, tantos paisajes encan
tadores. Yo los suprim1a por piedad.
Yo tambien los suprimirla 81 pudie-
ra, para no tener perpetuamente ante
la vista el espectaculo de los grupos de
de empleadillos, de modlstas, de arte-
sanos, que Sc detienen frente los car
teles ilustrados y que soflando EN- pal
safes verdes, sudan cual 81 estuvieran
en- Ell desierto. Y no hay que detir,
como me dice I'm amigo, que en- tai
case serla tarnbien necesariO suprlmir
todo 10 que es lujo, todo 10 que es ii
queza. 70 no he visto en- la rue de
la Paix, nj en- Ell Boulevard de los Ita-
hanos, ante las vidrieras de los joye-
ros ante los escaparates de las mo-
distas, tanta tristeza y tanta nostalgia.
Dirfase que el pueblo, por costrm-
bre 6 por resignation no llora ante
todo 10 que We todos los d1as Y no pue-
de conseguir nunca En- cambio, ante
los espectaculos de la Naturaleza que
lie estan vedados, no solo llora, sino
que hasta Sc iodigna. Esos monte S
llenos de aromas y de brisas, esas pla
yas amenas, esos misteriosos boscajes,
todo 10 que no tiene dueflo, todo 10
que Sc da, todo 10 qle es de todos, Ell
aire y Ia luz y Ia vida Sc le antoja,
con razon, tan suyo como de los de-
mas. ~..
Y sin embargo-murmura-yo no
gozo de clio.
Es cierto. Es tristemsnte cierto.
La Naturaleza es I'm objeto de lujo
para los que viven en- las ciudades. Ell
pueblo libre no tiene nj aun derecho 4
respirar.
H. G6anp& CU32.lEIO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31
Ell poeta CeSterO
E. Comes CNrrilIO.

Ahora estan en- Mayagiiez el laurea-
do poeta Ferdinand Cestero y su be-
lls y distinguida esposa Teresita Man
gual.
Los connotados viajeros han recibi-
do en- Mayagiiez iguales muestras de
Simpatia que en- Ponce.
Ell poeta y su bella consorte estan
ahrumados por tantas atenciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31

estara mejor que ell hotel Esperanza
-Lo mismo me da-dijo la valera.
-lLs sehora tiene equpae2
La Saint-Felix enseh6 el pequeno de ma
no. del que separaba nunca
No, no-dijo-y 10 primero, hijo milo, vas indi-
carme d6nde balla Ia ACADIA Los negocos antes que
todo...
Con mucho gusto senora,... 81 la sehora quiere
bajar, Sc la ensenare
La prendera Sc de6 caer TERRA con la pesadez de
los fardos.
E mozo la design6 Ell dedo pequena casa
blanca.
ALI es-dijo.
Despues, desgnandole casa mas antigua:
" aqui esta ell hotel-anadio
-Gracias-dijo la Saint Felix
La m,trona descendio en- la misma plaza donde
hemos visto al comienzo de hstoria la desgraca
ia lula Rochegune esperar grandes angustias en-
corazoa las cartas de su mardo del sefor de Bois-
pecan.
La Pougnen habia cambado prodigiosamente en-
todo ese tempo. Elegantes villas haban venido
tiuir las cabahas de los pescadores habfa cales pla
zas hotele endas las GALES llenaban ell
de paseantes de ambos sexos tKje de elegantes
El pueblo habia echo pel, impando, por decro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31
TX
Proyectos de la Saint-Felix,

va estaba la Sant-Felix la dilgenca que va
Pouignen aun rela de la ugada que habfa hecho
de LIS exclamacones cuando contase sus amigos de
Paris todo 10 que habfa pasado Sc fec aba interior
mente de la manera haba representade ST. pa
pal; como hallaba soa ell carruae. pudo entire
garse libremente demostracones.
De pronto adquri6 su gravedad.
Apsrecian las casAs agcupalas al Pie d. pen
diert sin duda va lle2eban.
Despues Ia prendera percbi6 extraha, CO.
mo 81 fuese IN cieo que coufuudfa ell ver
dadero.
Habia en- la tierra gran inea azul, que parecia
no ser sino parte del azul del cielo.
Despues de haber refexionado nstanse. dijo
que aquello debia ser ell mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31
Secci6sn s-eligio sa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Septiembre, jueves San Gil abad,
los santos doce hermanos mrs. y SAN
tos Vicente y Leto mrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-31
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

Schedule of trains effect and July m 1904 between San JUAN
Carolina Arecibo, Camuy Agula Mayaguez and Ponce.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
Sheep Tanning Process,

A writerin Practical Farmer gives
the following; The process is sim
liar to that of tanning furs. Wash
the pelt in warm soapsuds till the
wool is cleansed thoroughly; rinse
well and soak for one day in d solu-
ton Of alum and salt, eight ounces
of each in sufficient warm water to
cover the pelt. Drain well stretch
on board aud wnen half dry
sprinkle the flesh side with equal
parts Of pulverized alum and salt
petre- Fold together and let it
remain indoors for a week, turning
twice day to get the alum and salt
petre equally upon all portions of
the skin. When we'll dried rub we'll
with pumice' ?, which will make
the hide very t and white, The
edges may n be trimmed to suit
the taste. .lts tanned in this way
can be usedgor lap robes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13

Harrington was obliged to leave
homo to notify her husband who
was at work seven miles away, of
some nishap to the stock. She left
the three children, the Oldest boy
Of n Early five, a babe and Ethel at
home. The door is closed with a
atch, and some time after the
mother had gone Ethel expressed a
desire to 90 and meet her papa, and
the boy opened the door and the lit
tie one passed out. The parents
reached home at o clock and imme-
diately began searching the nearby
places, and finally sent to nearest
neighbors for assistance. PROVIDED
with lanterns the search was kept
up all night by nearly a dozen, and
on Tuesday and in fact during the
baeanco OF the week, a company of
eighty horsemen made a systematic
search Of every foot af a wide area
of country. Every nook was scru
tented, and every pond and water
hole hand-raked. The efforts, long
continued and persistent, developed
not even the falntest clue as to
where and by what agency the little
one had been spirited away.
The great mystery, and one that
is torturing the hearts of the par
ents, is to account for the where.
abouts Of the little. innocent Ethel
Left to her own eXertions she could
not have gone far in the two hours.
Some there are who entertain a
belief that the child was carried
away by a wolf to it's den, while
others are of the opinion that she
was kidnapped by Indians or by
someone passing through that sec
ton. 1t is said that Mr. Harring-
ton believes that the child was
stolen, and he is now conducting the
search to verify the belief.
WIN. Manse, the weil-known wolfer
of this city, who knows the nature
Of wolves thoroughly, SCOTS at the
thought of q wolf carrying away the
little one. The wolf, he says, has a
mortal fear of humankind. He says
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
Reserve Openings.

In June, July and August, Indian
reservation lands aggregating
1920, 500 acres, in the states of
Minnesota, South Dakota. North
Dakota and NJ ;ntana, will be dis
posed of to settlers, under lotteries
conducted by the government.
Much of this land is exceedingly
rich, and we'll adapted 70 agriculture.
1t is expected that the contest
amongst intending settlers will be
more spirited than at any similar
opening in the part. The lands lie
as follows:
Montana reservation. 100000
acres. Opening in August. Home
steaders may take $40 acres, at 81 .25
per acre,
Rosebud reservation, opened in
July, 10000 acres. May be taken
at 81 per acre, 100 acres to each set
tier.
DEVILS Lake reservation, North
Dakota. 104, 416 acres; 160 acres may
be taken at 81 so per acre. The
opening occurs in July.
Red Lake reservation, Minnesota;
4l6, 900 acres, which may be taken
under the homestead laws, with an
additional payment of 1925 per
acre. The opening will occur on
June Is.
Applicants for these lands must
be registered in person at the res
pcctive land offices, and must prove
their qualifications as honest leaders.
Honorably discharged soldiers may
register by agent. Persons regis
tering will be given certificates
emitting them to 90 upon the lands
to make examinations, but not for
purposes of settlement.
The lotteries will be conducted by
committees Of three members, to be
appointed by the secretary of the
interior. Persons registering will
affix their signatures to cards o.
application, which will be sealed il
blank envelopes.
On the date appoint ted fos eacf
drawing, these envelopes will bt
opened by the committee, and mum
bered in the order of their opening
| These numbers will determine thu
priority of tbs claimants rights t.
make selection of lands. To secur,
the allotment made to them, appli
cants must be present in person OF
the dates assigned, or lose thei
places upon the list.
Every provision has been made t.
secure fairness in the registration
an d drawings.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13

The spring business in full swing Our careful planning and
equally careful buying, logical reuresuI that
satisfactory alike to the public CATERS
section teens with easonae goodoper makes proper shapes proper
your Quitting every tlniD this
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
Little Ethel MOT Found.

The report given out last week
that the little girl Of James 7. Har-
rington, of Bend, had been found
proves untrue.
Latest word from the:scene of her
disappearance is that her where
abouts is still shrouded in mystery.
Mr.. Harrington sends the Press the
following description of little Ethel:
cage 2 years, fair complexion,
light hair and blue eyes; wore red
dress and had on black lace shaes.
Details are hard to gather, but
from several sources we CLEAN the
!. following particulars. At 2 o'clock
on Monday afternoon, April -, Mrs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court OF tie County OF Pen
nington, State OF South Dakota.
In the matter of the Estate CT Chandler
Kirkpatrick. Deceased.
Notice is he reby given by the undersigned
sole executor OF the estate OF said Chandi,
Kirkpatrick, deceased, to the creditors OF, anG
ali persons having claims against the said de
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
first publication OF this notice. to the said FL
Wis kirkpatrick at the law office o Fred II
Whitfield. at Rapid City in the ounty OF Pen
nington, South Dakota.
Dated at Rapid City. S. D., April Il, 1904.
Elvis kirkpatrick, sole executor OF the es
tate of Chandler Kirkpatrick, deceased.
Fred II. Whitfield. Attorney for Executor.
First publication April 10, 1901,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
Notice. to Creditors.

In the county court OF the county OF Pennlng
ton. State of South Dakota:
IN the matter of the Estate of Julia Bum
gSr tuer Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
J. S. Gantz, administrator of the estate OF
Ju5a Bumsartner deceased, to the creditors OF
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
Vouchers, within four months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said j. s
CAN'T. administrator, at his Office at the court
house at Rapid City, South Dakota, IN the
county of Pennington.
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota. Jan. so
1904.
Us, CAN'T,
Administrator of the estate Of said deceased
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
Notice of application for Letters of
Admin iStrdtiOn

State of South Oak ota. County of Pennington
in County Court within and for said County,
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Sarah Brundige
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Frank D. Bangs
has filed with the Clerk of this court, a petition
praying Tor Letters of Administration of the
Estate OF Sarah B"undise deceased and that
Saturday the Both day of Apr 1904 al 10 o clcck
n m, OF said day, being day Of a regular term
Of this court, to-wt: Of The Apr! term 1904; AT
the Office of lanes Boyd, Judge, in the Penn
ington County Bank Building, Rapid City, in
the County Of Pennington, tate aforesaid. has
b9en set Tor hearing said petition when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition should not
be granted
Dated Rapid City S, D., March 2S 1901
JAMES BOYD Judge
Attest; J s. GANTz, Clerk.
Rapid City, s. d.,
April, 30 1904
Hearing in tn c above matter is hereby cen.
tinued and postponed until saturday, May ~
1904, at tn e same time anc place.
BY the Court,
JAMES BOYD, Judge.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13

that the wolves are not hungry
when there are hundreds of car
casses, the most appetizing food for
them, lying out on the ranges,
Manse says that if any animal is
guilty it is a lynx Sturgis Press.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
NOT. - TO CRralH sRS.

In the Count 7 ,J"urt OF the Coauty Court OF
Pennington, S6nts OF Souta Dakota.
In the matfas 81 the iasStD CT Cyrus A
Esneman, DcCaHseN.
Notice is hciehy given BY the undersigned
Marion II. Ccmmack, administrator OF the
estate OF Cyrus a. Eshleman deceas ed to the
creditors OF, and AL persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them witt
the necessary vouchers, within four month
after the first publication OF this notice, to tn;
said Marion ~. Commack at the Office OF Fred
H. Whitfield, at Rapid City, in the county o.
Pennington, So. OAK,
Dated at Rapid City, S, D., February, rs, 100
Marion ~. Commack, administrato
OF the Estate Of Cyrus A..
Esheman, deceased.
Fred II. Whitfield.
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication March L. 1904.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
GOOD ROAD SCHEME
How they Build Good Roads i,
Iowa

A typical Good road should have
a track twenty-five feet wide in thu
center that is hard and solid at all
seasons Of the year. On each side
of this there should be a soil track
on which to travel when it is dry
and good, which would De perhaps
four tifths of the year Outside Of
this there should be ample passage
for the water to run off, and il need
be sidewalk on the margin.
The hard track if constantly used
will make the horses' feet sore, will
wear out their shoes fast; it is noisy
for vehicles and wears out the tires
to the wheels rapidly. A horse soon
learns to seek the soil track when it
is dry if left to choose his own way
Gravel, if run through machine
that brushes the round stones would
be better, as they are apt to work
up and roll around on the surface of
the road. And heavy roller to
pack the gravel and soil down solid
and hard would be a good thing.
A road is better not to be too
high in the center, as it throws too
much weight on the lower wheels
when you drive on the sides of the
road. Gravel when worked down
and mixed with and packed hard in
the soil is an indestructible thing.
COST OF GRAVEL ROAD.
The cost of crawling a road
depends on the distance it has to be
hauled; IN Milton it has cost from 25
to 30 cents per cubic yard to haul it
a mile or less, and nowhere more
than double that sum.
All our roads from the villages tC
the town live are graveled, and il
helps materially in drawing business
to them. Our villages are not incor
porated yet. although they may be
soon. Our farmers in drawing milk
to the factories would not know how
to get along without our gravel
roads.
A team will haul twenty five cans
vi milk on a good graveled roac
with more ease than it can haul the
empty wagon in the mud in the
spring of the year.
Our rural mail carriers can make
their routes in one-half Of the time
and with one-tent tn of the hard worl
for the horses that they could with
out our graveled roads when Tx
frost first comes out in the spring
One man has bought an automobllt
to run his route with this year,
HOW TAX IS VOTED.
Our custom in carrying a grave
tax has been to vote by ballot
designating how much money was t
be expended on each respectiy
road. The work was done undo
the supervision OF the supervisors
and the jobs let to the lowest bid
der.
One dollar thus expended in gray
cling the roads has been of NOR
lasting benefit than $40 under path
masters. worked out in the old way
The road in this place that we frs
started is in fine condition. Yer
little has been expended on it sine
it was made thirty years ago. HUI
dreds of teams pass over 1T ever
day in the week. 1t costs $i00 pc
mile to gravel it. -Four thousan
dollars per mile will not make a
good road if built by state or COY
eminent aid
We never have known of a roa
being built buy state or governmer
laid at less than $1,000 per mile
(which, for common practical use
sour rural districts would be a pro
lhibitive price.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
Notice for Publication.
Rapid City, S. D.
April 20, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the nroviS ouS Of the act OF Congress Of June 3
1878, entitled An act for sale oi timber lands
in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada,
and WASHINGTON Territory" rs extended to all
the.Publc Land States by act of August 4,
1892, Albert n. Lowe Of Piedmont, county
of Meade, State Of South Dakota, has this day
fl ed III this Office his sworn statment No LII
fort the purchase of the S w or n !! or. Of Sec.
ton No 30 in Township No " n, Range No e
i II n, amt Will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more v iunble for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purpose, and to
establish his claim to sud la'a before the
Register and Receiver of this office mt RAPID
City d oniWednesday the day of July 1904.
Henames as witnesses; Ohm Sawyer "i Pied
mont s. d., james a. LinScott OF Piedmont, S.
d. Burt LaFavor of Piedmont S. D., l.. g
McManus of Rapid, SD,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
their claims in this office on or before said 9th
day of July, 1904
GEO. P. Bennett, Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Departmental the Interior.
I-l.hLAl :. -. ~. l ND n lEAn

United states Land ONCE.
Rapid City, S. D. May TIN. 1901.
Motto, is hereby given that the following
named settler has icdnotice of his il tenton
to make final proof in support OF HIS claim,
and that said proof Will be made before Regis
ter and Receiver at Rapid City, S. d., on June
20. 1904. viz Tabtha f.. Simons, widow OF
James w. Smons, deceased, White Owl, S, D.,
II. e NJ. l66, S. !. L., for the w. SWh Sec.
81 and NE NWh See. "a r. & N. r. Is E. b..
HIM.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz:
Samuel Fish, of White Owl, S, D., G., Nelson
Fish, of White Owl, S. d., j. Walter Riley, Of
White Owl, S. D., Jesse King, of White Owl,
S. ID.
Geo. P. B enn EFT. Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-13

Have you seen those beautiful
art gems at Scriters. A grand op-
portunity to decorate your home
at your price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
sEcREr SERVICE FUNps.

Eec-et service funds during the reign Of Napoleon
III cost the French Treasury. and consequently
TIE Gallo taxpayer the round sum OF about $500
90 year an expenditure which has frequently
been cited for the purpose Of illustrating the al
illustrative corruption that prevailed during the
l<lany days OF the Tuileries. where. by the bye
records were found after the fall Of the Empire
disclosing the manner in which The money in ques-
ter had been distributed SD spent
Tie q the most notable acts OF Leon Gambetta
wash he attained power and once was 70 issue a
cecree s,Ippressing this branch Of expense. out
G. keeping with the ideas and principles Of true
republican government
L Is therefore somewhat startling 70 discover
through the discussions in the Chamber OF Deputies
e1o Of the Parliamentary COMMITTEES Of the Budget
that the system Of secret service funds has been
quietly ysd. and that to-day almost as much
Honey IS employed by the republican government IN
lais way Is during the most eNtrayagant and cor
tEpt days OF the reign or Napoleon III The De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
THE IRISH DE vEREs.

The Ear-e q De We're occupies so much Of the
with the amazing frauds OF Mrs. Chadwick that it
ray -e IS well 70 mention that there is no relation
whatsoever between her and old Sir Stephen de
.e-es who has Just cied in Ireland. az Foynes
Island, us place 40 County Limerick, At the age
% nearly li-erg-fou-. Sir Stephen, an oder
0rc--e- CT the Irish poet Aubrey de We're, was for
nearly ha-f century ore Ct rls most prominent
figures II Irish lie and politics. and il Is the OK
perteHces which he acquired voyage 10 khis
country II connection with the Irish famine q is47
--sl caused min. % start the agitation which re
suited ID elective legislation against those sinister
engines q obstruction. the sO-caed coffin ships
Sir Stephen and his brother, the late Aubrey &c
Fsre T=re such courtly old fellows and personihed
to 80 great q degree everything that was patrican
Tnar T. Is somewhat Of d shock 70 learn that the
sr-stoc-a-c name o. De We're came 70 them by
adoption. rather than by direct Inheritance. The
tsr-y was founded ~ one OF CTou7weL's soldiers
IL Ireland Of the name Of Hunt, who married Jane
&c ere, granddaughter OF the Earl OF o. ford and
2 member OF the noble English house o. De we're
long since extinct, OF which Lord oxford was me
chic i ore of the descendants II this C1oHl-
TsIsn soldier and Of Jane de We're who. on marry
srg IRE sister OF the first Lord Limerick. dropPeo
TIE na-ns q Hunt and assumed that Of MS DE
bG-oret and II - his grandson. the fourth beronel
VINO las jGEr died. without issue. the haroneIcy
becoming extinct, the estates passing however, 10
his Erandneghew. Aubrey O'Rrien, who VIII PROB
sbiy now IN turn assume the name OF De We're