davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
TIE GENUINE MAN.
A Quality That Goes With Good Sense and
Self Respect.

No man is genuine, says Woodrow
Wilson in The Atlantic, who is forever
trying to pattern his life after the lives
of other people, unless, indeed, be be a
genuine dot. But individuality is by
no means the same as genuineness, for
individuality may be associated with
the most oxtrCme aud even ridiculous
eccentricity, while commences we con-
Ceive to be always wholesome, balanced
and touched with dignity. IT. is "a quail
ty that goes with good sense and self re-
spect. 1t is sort Of robust moral sanity,
mixed Of elements both moral and in
tellectual. 1t is found in natures too
strong to be mere trimmers and con-
formers, too we'll poised and thought
full to fling off into incorporate protest
and revolt Laughter is genuine which
has in it neither the shrill bysterical
note Of mere excitement nor the hard
metallic twang Of the cynic's sheer
which rings H. c honest voice Of gra
oious good i.a or, which is innocent
and unsalilical Speech is genuine
which is without Stiffness, affectatior
or prctcnse That character Is genuine
which seems built 10y nature rather than
by convention. which is stuff OF indie
pendeuce aud Of good courage.
Nothing spurious, bastard, begotter
out Of true wedlock of the mind, moth
ing adulteraied and seeming TO be what
it is not nothing unreal can ever get
place among the nobility Of things gen
uino, natural, Of pure stock and unmis
taxable lineage 1t is a prerogatiyc Of
every truly human being to come oui
from the low estate Of those who arr
merely gICg3rious and Of the herd anc
show his innate powers cultivated anC
yet unspc led sound, unmixed, free
from imitation, showing that individ
ualization without extravaganza, which
is commences
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
Svmnafhetio Boston.

Gotham-People are so different here
in Boston. See how sad everybody looks.
Backbay-Naturally How could they
look otherwise when they think of the
unfortunate people who cannot live in
Boston?-Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
Purely Vegetable

and is the only remedy guaranteed to
contain no potash, mercury or other
harmful mineral.
Books on blood and skin diseases will
be mailed free to any address by the Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION; N"i TES5
The ExhbitOn'of the
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
The ExhibitiOn'of the

At the Terminal Station in the Centennia
Grounds is one Of the most interesting, instruc
tive. and costly displays at the Exposition, anc
should be seen by every visitor 1t consists Of al
artstically arranged display OF Agricultural
Products Minerals, Timbcrs Valuable Relics
Curios ties, etc, collected from points along the
line travelled by this Road, which penetrates the
most fertile and picturesque portions of thu
South.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

Trains l3- u, 9 and SO daily ex~ ,
Sunday.
For rates, tickets and baggage chrcls
apply 10 any Office OF the South
Railway, or to l.. ). Brown, Gen. Az
1900 Penna. Ave. Washington ID. {
W. II. GREEN. }. VI. CULP. W.A.TTGT
Gen. Supt. Traffic Man. a 4
Washington, ID. {.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

TT in fOs connects with southern
4. at HarrisOnburg at 700 a. m. for Strasburg
junction AMI iiarpers Ferry Division.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

Trains Leave the
Union Depot,
Nashville; Every
Fifteen Minutes
for the Centennial
Terminal
Station.
The Quickest and
Best Route.
Fare, Five Cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

oDON'T FAIL TO SEE 1T 80
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
ARE PUSHING THE WORK
CROWS NEST PASS TRAINS WILL
RUN BY FALL.
Thirty-Ffve Engineers I'm Charge OF
the Crews-Are Developing
Coal Mine.

Nelson, B. c., Oct. 2-The deputy min
lister of canals and deputy minister of
justice; M. j. Haney, manager of con-
struction, and N. H. Mcleod, assistant
chief engineer of the construction of the
Crows Nest Pass road, came in to Nelson
over the Crows Nest Pass road on horse
back the other day. Mr.. Haney was ae-
companied by his two daughters. They
took the boat at the foot of the lake, 60
ing to Kaslo. The entire party, with the
exception of Mr.. Mcleod, have gone to
the coast. Mr.. Mcleod will 60 back over
the road as he came. In conversation
with your representative, Mr.. Mcleod
said that they now have 5000 men at
work and that they will soon have out
fits working on the grade IS miles this
side of the summit of the Crows Nest
Pass road. They have IS engineers work
ing on the line in expectation of having
the trains running by next fall. At all
events, work will be pushed in every de-
partment, and nothing that money, ex-
perlence and earnestness can accomplish
will be left undone. They have large
number of Ottawa men employed on the
right of way and they are making the
timber disappear as if by magic. One
thing that especially delights all concern
ed is the fact that at no place on the line
does the grade exceed l per cent, while
on the main line 2 per cent grade is COM
mon and 4 per cent not unusual.
There are number of coal mines along
theh line, one of which is even now being
actively developed. 1t is only five miles
from the line, and spur of track is now
being built out to it. As soon as con-
struction is finished, shipments will be
made. Trains will be run over the line as
soon as the foot of Kootenay lake is
reached. The work of construction from
there to Nelson will, however, 90 on with
out any interruption. The wagon road
from Fort Mcleod to Meyer lake has been
completed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08

Baled hay is being loaded out from
Chinook in large quantities for Benton
Great Falls, Harlem, Butte and Malta
The farmers are getting $3.50 per ton on
board the cars.
From official sources it is learned that
over 5000 people visited the Yellowstone
Park this season, hailing from 80 states
OF the Union and from England, Ireland,
Scotland, France, Germany, Austria,
Hungary, Switzerland, Belgium, Den
mark, Italy, China and India.
Sheriff Dun of Red Lodge has offered
reward of $3.50 for the capture of Will
lam Holmes, the murderer who broke Jail
at the coal camp on September 8. Cur
iously enough the fugitive wears No.
9 hat and a No. 9 shoe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
SUGAR BEET TESTS.
Washington Can Raise Quantities
of the Vegetable,

Pullman, Oct. 4-Prof Fulmer of the
agricultural college spent Saturday in
making tests of sugar beets raised in the
Yakima valley by irrigation. A large
number We're tested, the results showing
from ID to POI per cent sugar, the aver
age being a fraction over Is per cent.
This is an excellent showing, as the min
imum requirement at the factory is II
per cent and IA per cent is considered
good. Only one sample of those tested
yesterday was as low as Ia per cent.
In speaking of sugar beets yesterday,
Prof. Fulmer said: 81 have made nearly
5000 tests of sugar beets grown on the
farm and in various parts of the Palouse
country since coming to the college and
the average per cent of sugar in these
tests has been between Is and Is per cent.
The minimum requirements for profitable
sugar making is IL per cent, but 1 have
found but few samples that yielded that
low"
The professor thinks this is one of the
greatest beet countries in the world, as
beets yield from Is to 20 tons per acre.
This is considered a very conservative es-
innate and Prof. Fulmer told of one man
who was an experienced grower of sugar
beets who placed the average yield at
from rs to 30 tons per acre. The price
generally paid for beets at the factory
is $3.25 per ton on basis of IL per cent
sugar, with an additional 25 cents per
ton for each additional one per cent of
sugar. This would make the average
price paid for beets grown in this coun-
try about "a per ton, or about $75 per
acre
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
Many Alliances of Rn..,.

Paris, Oct. IA dispatch to the Poll.
tique Coloniale from st. Petersburg saws
the Afghan mission to Russia has return
ed home, bearing the promise of Russian
support in event of Great Britain en-
croaehing on the Ameer's territory. Con-
t.nuing' the dispatch says the negotia-
tons between Russia and Abyssinia con-
tinue, with the object of establishing a
league to oppose British advance in AZ
RIGA, and it is added that Russia is abou+
10 reach an understanding with the
United States with a view of arrest;no
the extension of the British empire in
the Pacific. ''
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
PASSENGER TRAIN ROBBED.
s.onred About $500 I'm Cash, Besides
Watches and Jewelry.

FL Reno. O. T., Oct. bandits robbed
the southbound Rock Island passenger
train and all of its passengers Friday
morning about five miles south OF Mlnco'
in the Indian Territory.
This morning the trainmen were COM
pletely surprised and they were not pre-
nared to offer any resistance when hve
masked men came upon them at the lone
" siding. The place is uninhabited and
the only persons in the vicinity at the
time were four section men. These sec
ton men tagged the train, the robbers
having compelled them to do so. The
bandits were hidden at the time in
brush pile and jumped out as soon as the
passenger train took the siding. Under
the pressure of Winchesters and ugly
looking six-shooters the trainmen, ex-
press messenger and all of the score or
more of passengers were made to climb
down from the train and stand in line,
hands up on the prairie along the rail-
way. While three of the robbers COW
cred the badly frightened crowd with
their guns the other two coolly and care
fully robbed them, passing from one pas
senger to another down the line. The
bandits secured about $500 in cash and
such other valuables in the way of watch
es, pins and jewelry as were in sight.
Jim Wright of Minco showed dispo-
sition to resist when the bandits ordered
"handsup." They shot one of his ears
off to prove to his satisfaction that his
bravery was ill-advised. Wrights hands
then went up. No one else was injured.
The passengers and trainmen, having
been thoroughly plucked, three of the
bandits turned their attentions to the ex-
press and mail coaches, the others stand
ing guard over the hapless crowd on the
prairie. The registered mail pouches
were quickly rifled, but the through safe
in the express car resisted all the force
and ingenuity of the road agents. When
the messenger convinced them that he
could not open the strong box they re-
sorted to dynamite. Several heavy charg-
es were exploded, but the safe proved
bandit-proof, and though it was badly
battered, its contents were saved to the
express company.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08

Washington, Oct. lit is stated by
persons familiar with Nicaraguan canal
affairs that either the United States or
the Nicaraguan Canal Company will in
stltute an inquiry concerning the recent
grant by Nicaragua to the Atlas Steam
ship Company, a British corporation, of
exclusive rights of navigation for the
| next ~ years on the San Juan river and
Lake Nicaragua. These two waterways
are said to form two of the links of what
will ultimately be the Nicaragua canal.
The state department recently received
report from Consul O'Hara of Nicara-
qua, giving brief details of the conces-
slons granted to the British company, and
stating that it embraced various excm.
slve privileges in the Silicon lagoon, the
San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua.
Since then additional information has be-
come available as to the plans of the At
las company. The Silicon lagoon is said
to be off the route of the canal, and there
appears to be no reason why this should
not pass into the exclusive control of a
BRITISH company. The excavations he.
ginning at Greytown and running west
unite with the San Juan river. which in
turn leads to Lake Nicaragua. after
winch the artificial cut is continued to
the Pacific.
onder these circumstances it is said
mat exclusive privileges of navigation in
these two waterways for the next az
years would in effect limit the navipa t;on
Oh the Nicaraguan canal. Whether the
concessions make any exception in this
regard Is not known, as the reports in
Guiding that of Consul O'Hara to tho
state department, merely state that IN.
concession is an exclusive one.
An official familiar with Nicarao,o M
nal analrs said today that the concession
would have to be construed as subsequent
70 that OF the canal company, and the
latters rights in the San Juan river and
Lake Nicaragua. He believed # would
ue iully recognized by Nicaragua. Rut
tne danger, he added, was that when tbo
american company's concession exn;ros
TWO years hence, the British cornora+;on
would succeed under the terms of tbo 10
eenI concession to all exclusive rights
OF navigation in these two links Of the
canal For this reason it was believad
'hat the government or the canal com
pany would take steps to learn defnital,
~ tnis exclusive privilege extended ~
Inelh OF navigating the lake and rivor
wnen they became a part of the inter.
oceanic route. 'He inter-
secretary Long decided to send tbs
Newport' now at Boston, with the com
The commission will sail .bo'1.
tne =. middle OF November, and will remain
IN the south during the winter '"'i
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
0'NANet ACT OF A MOTHER.
NA Her Four Children NM,
Commits Suicide. Ahen

new York, Oct. "A woman and b.,
rIur children We're found dead by as
phyxiatlon in the West Shore botoi p as
r. y second street and Eleventh avenue
a line woman had evidently killed ho,
umuiel and committed suicide Thew
y were registered as Mrs. Caroline Ro,;r, ey
west Point, and four children THUS
pn;nt oy a train which came from We:,
ront last night at 8 o'clock. Mrs p nes'
nus nus appeared to be about 40 years Of i, ano
me children were two boys, one about tge 7.
a anu tne other about 7. and two a;,i 10
about 10 and years old '"o g'ris'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
CLAIMS THE HORSE is A RINGER.
Springfield Case Which VIII proh,-
bly, Become FamOua

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. &C A. Wilson.
driver or The Bishop, the horse that fin
ished second in the 2:S0 pace yesterdav
protested against first money being given
to Little Joker, the winner alleging that
the horse was not eligible to the 2:30 ella GO
and that he was started under an assumed
name. Mr.. Phillips. who claimed to own
Little Joker, claims to have purcha sed
Little Joker at Cambridge City, Ind, last
March OF man named Anderson, whose
initials and address he did not know Tbo
postmaster at Bourbon, Ind, where Phil
lips claimed to reside, answered a teIe.
graphic inquiry of Superintendent Mad
den, saying no such man lives in Bourbon
Evidence has been secured and the case
promises to become a celebrated one in
turf annals and that Phillips is not the
only one concerned in what looks like a
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
AN AWFUL PRAIRIE FIRE
Devastation I'm the Region Al n,
Winnipeg Ii the Center.

Winnipeg, Oct. 4.--The pain
which ragged all over the country X
day died out during the nirit \
mornings sun dawned upon ! Nj
scene of death and devastation h
houses, implements, crops and In Z
everywhere were consumed. Msnv
ers lost their all. At Beausejour. i \
east of this city, two women ID
children named Moreski were bna
death. Fire came upon Their Id,
the woods from two directions Cd
eously and shut off all means d I,
Only a few charred remains wen A
this morning. There were many i.
escapes and a number Of ianEsl
homeless and utterly destitute N
20 miles west, was practically INI
of existence. At Stony Mountain
fire ran upon the Canadian Psdi 4
form, where by deseprate efforts u
stayed. At Oakland, on tie n
branch of the Northern Pacific y
hundred cords of wood and thastI
tons of hay were licked up.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
TORTURED ON THE RACK
Natives of Thibet Frightfuiiy
treated Henry Savage Landeil

Natives of Thibet Frightfully "
treated Henry Savage Lanae1
Bombay, Oct. 4.-Henry Savage y
or, well known artist, grandson o I
celebrated Sir Walter Savage LandaI I
returned to India after a thrilling an
fence. He had undertaken an exPm5
tour in Thibet, but he was abandoha
all the members of his company a
two coolies. Finally the ThibetHr
rested him by an act of treaehery' 7
fenced him TO death, and after tonu,
him with hot irons actually carrier 2
to the execution grounds. At alm0A
last minute the execution was stoPP8
the grand llama, who commuted ns :
tence to torture by the stretching y
a species of rack, which greatly nly
Mr.. Landor's spine and limbs. arc
ing chained for eight days he was 70
ed. Mr.. Eandor has no fewer t'A
wounds as the result of his torture
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
EACH MAN WAS GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
A. ID. Bolts and Thomas LaughIfn tn
Pay the Penalty for Crfmes.

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. "a. d. Bolts
and Thomas Laughlin We're taken to the
state penitentiary by Warden Van Dorm
wednesday. Bolts will serve five years
for getting the name of NJ. C. Nonnoyle
OF kendrick to check for $40, and
Laughlin pleaded guilty to entering the
buildings at some Chinese gardens in this
city and was sentenced to five years for
burglary. Both are young men and both
Were drunk when the offenses were COM
mitted.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
FUNERAL OF CATHERINE HODGES
Well Known AuthOress FOlIoxvad +o.
the Grave by Many Friends.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The funeral of Mrs.
Katherine Hodges, the well known auth
Dress, took place today. The services.
which were held under the auspices of
the Masonic Order of the Eastern star
were largely attended. Mrs. Hodges
whose death from apoplexy occurred Ia st
Thursday, was widely known as an auth
Dress and newspaper worker. She was
a member of the Illinois Woman's Press
Association, president of the Authors,
Protective Publishing Company, and the
author of several books among which
are histories of New York and Colorado
Fifty Years Queen and Life of Mrs
Henry Ward Beecher."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
BATTLE WITH CATTLE THEN
Oregon sheriff and Posse IA
WOun ded Man to feaftk

Oregon sheriff and Posse I'd 4
Wound Man to Earth.
Baker City, Or, Oct. 3.-Shhi
burn and posse engaged in a batfs
two cattle thieves about 0 OdodH
night on the Lower Powder river !
about 40 shots were exchanged. \
dark when the sheriff and his ma 4
upon the bandits, who had with Y
80 head of cattle. Both sides opena1
and Fred Hull, one Of the thies
shot through the arm. Both eeslA
the darkness, and Hull rode to thti
where he called a doctor to drm'
wounds. He was arrested in his roo
day. His partner, Earl Wheeler, NJ
yet been caught.
1t was the plan of the thieves tce
the cattle into Idaho and exchange
and then drive the strange cattle
here for slaughter. The thieves are
bers of gang which has operated
tensively in this section.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
SHOT WILLIAM VOSS IN THE KNEE.
PrOprtetOrs of SyIvanite's Arcadia
Fight-TwO Shots Were Fired.

Sylyanite, Mont, Oct. flames Glib
son and James Gillian, proprietors of the
Arcadia, had quarrel in their place of
business Wednesday evening, which led to
blows, when two friends interfered and
separated the combatants. Gillian then
drew revolver from behind the bar and
hred two shots. He was standing behind
the bar and made "blind" shots towards
the crowd through the bar, one ball strik-
ing William Voss, known as 'Lucky
BILL" just above the knee. The injured
man was removed and an examination
showed the ball to have boken no bones.
although infiicting painful wound. Voss
was spectator and in no way connected
with the row.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
MARCELLl HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
Arrested in st. Paul With the None,
That He Stole.

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 2.-Sheriff Nc
Laughlin has received word of the arrest
OF Peter Marcelli at st. Paul. Marcelli
worked near Missoula for the Northern
Pacific Railway Company with several
eountrymen. Last pay day, August 81,
he came to Missoula with nine nav
checks belonging to his friends. He got
them cashed and then skipped out. When
arrested he had 1915. He will be brought
back as soon as requisition papers are Sc
cured.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
WIN He said ais prayers

Prayer was the topic In cs's ~
Sunday school class in Syracuse Il i.
Sunday. One little boy VINO nau II
very smart during the class noul
asked II he prayed every mornins, "A
do In vacation time" he ansNs
How is 1t you don't do It the ~ sol
the timer" asked the teacher. i
cause when there's school we Pr i'ss,ll
the school in the mornings. a
asked the teacher again, aon |,
think there's more need OF pfa', IA
the morning than at nightf a
was the reply, "'cause at n'sn'
have awful dreams"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS !.
bemand for Mer.,
lions Airectsd g seis

tfon. Awarchandi..
New York, Oct. ga,
General trade is lnarLss
activity in wool, hides, T..
and their manufactur. ~ Y Y
business in the quarantj,i p' y
mains at a standstill, a. J. wy
a few northwestern dist.;s,s'.,'
in spring wheat states, xS ss', I,
relatively most active shs s's
to the demand for dry soe,.
clothing. Favorable report 9
a region extending from Ks,
Paul, and from Omaha d NJ,
tendency is to increase a.
yield of cotton. The ur;s =
shows a long list Of unebs,.s
tions this week, including wv "
and steel staples, wool h'i''
cloths, lumber, nails, come, I.
coffee and sugar. e
Increases are confined Il ! "a.
vance for anthracite coal, Il f I.
mer pig iron, fractional ~.
tobacco, naval stores, butter Y
another advance for wooden IS, 4
The total number Of bus r.
in the United States for the II.
reported by Bradstreet's i p IA
crease of - per cent from the T.,
ing total last year, Q per cent L
in 1894, and II per cent fewer i,
corresponding period Of 1893.
The ratio of failures to the !,
of the number in business i i.
With reference to liabilities Il,
off is noticeably rapid.
Business failures throughout il
ion of Canada amount to 1901 "a,
nine months, a falling of Il ,
with last year of $50, or less tha
cent. The total liabilities are
600 this year, against sl22lsI
year.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
Mr.. EDWARDS WILL NOT vAcA7e
President OF the State Irn,
Proposes to Keep His .Joh

,r seaisie; wash Oct. s-The state university
was announced that President Edwards ~. !.
not propose to acquiesce in his denos,tio,, I III
the board or regents. President Edwaris.
contention is that he has a specific contrac, y.
manage the institution until August 1so 20
and that the action of the regents is Of no Is
sal force He will be hand tomorras M =.
ter will probably be taken to the no ne mat
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
KANSAS CITY CABLE TRAIN RosRen
Two Young Men Relieved tba &C.,
ductOr of His Small ChanaO On-

or revolvers stopped a cable train points ,.,,,
south of the city on the Summit stres, n me
line on the last run last night, secured vb bar
small change the conductor had and eaca,,a a'
Gripman N. ]. Israel did not comn,n IL,
the order to stop quick enough and o,s ".
the men fired shot at him. No damaga e MI ol
done and the conductor submitted To he va was
cts being searched. There were no a pch-
gers on the car The robbers were Young