davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

No wonder that the condition OF England's
foreign trade gives concern TO its COM
mercial people when it appears that the
exports OF manufactured iron have fallen
of nearly <15.OOo.0OO and her imports OF iron
risen from S25.OOoOOO in 1899 to $S6.5OO.OOO in
1901. This increase OF imports makes them
nearly one-third OF the exports Evidently
the time is drawing near when England
must save its trade for its own people by
imposing a duty that will shut out the com
petition OF those nations which. following
her example. will make the free markets Of
Great Britain a dumping ground at lower
prices than prevail at home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

say Of him. it is evident he has the conf
dence, respect and esteem Of his neighbors:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

II the beet-sugar people could only be
reasonable they would see that cutting the
duty on the raw sugars Of Cuba % per
cent. would not affect them in the least
After making allowance for all the home
made sugar. 100000 tons will be needed an
nually from abroad. II Cubas 10000 tons
should be admitted at a lower duty. there
would be 100000 tons to be imported that
would pay the full duty Moreover, the
consumption of sugar is increasing rap
Idly. the increase in 1900 being nearly double
the output of beet sugar in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
THE HUMORISTS.
HeterOdOxical.

Mrs. Chatterton cat the opera, in whsper)-
| Henry, can't you look blase?
Chatterton Cwearily)-Great Scot. mol I'm too
|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
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OF twelve-page paper a l-cent stamp. on a
1-cent stamp. Foreign postage Is usually douDls
these rates
this paper must, in order 70 receive attention,
be accompanied by the name and address, o. tue
writer
Rejected manuscripts Will not be returned uh-
less postage is inclOsed for that purpose 80,
Entered as second-class matter at Indianapolis
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
JUCED RATES TO CLUES.
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Five cents per month for periods less tnan
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places;
NEW YORK-Astor House.
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Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex Hotel.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
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Subscribe with any Of numerous agents or
send subscription 70 the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28

but he watches the sport with much
interest.
1.-THE trouble" says he, ais that most
of our riding men commenced to ride
after they had attained their majority.
Now run over the list and see II this Is
not so. The reason the American
jockeys astonish the world Is that they
commenced to ride In early boyheod;
were brought up on horseback, indeed;
are. so to speak, to the manner born.
'This is especially the case with the
negro jockeys, who are the most dar-
ing and reckless. The riding of our
Jockeys simply paraiyzes the English.
who, accustomed In starting by draw
ing places. wonder at the skill and
daring of our jockeys in cutting In and
taking the lead in imminent danger of
being cut down In the crush and rush,
unless, indeed, their horse responds to
the demands on him.
Now our gentlemen riders, with few
exceptions, do not commence riding I'M
till young men. and the result is that
while they are daring and courageous
they lack experience and training.
There never was more reckless rider
than Mr.. Bennett, who, though he
commenced late in life. was a skillful
and daring rider through constant prac-
tice and bravery by nature.
George Gould. considering that he
did not commence to play polo until
he was past 80 years of dge," says
Mr.. Morgan, according to the New
York Times. rs a wonderfully good
rider. One of the best amateur riders
was the late George Work. son of
Frank Work. He was a daring, skill
full and picturesque rider In the ques-
ton of riding the poor mans horse is
often as well trained and does better
work than the millionaire's."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28
Garden Cities.

A clever English writer has written
book setting forth the possible ideal
for what he terms the future garden
city" He proposes an arrangement of
a city's various types of activity in con-
centric circles-the outer circumference
being the railroad lined with factories
Then would follow belt of green, and
within that the employees houses. More
strips of park and more houses alter
nate with churches and schools. The
circle Of retail stores is within these,
and at the center a beautiful garden
surrounded by the public buildings
which serve the whole city, like the
opera house, the library, the art mu-
scum, and the city hall. So attrac-
tive has this scheme proved that gar
den city conference has been formed,
and its annaul sessions have brought
together many prominent and force
full people. A few manufacturers have
actually made a start toward the gar
den city" ideal by taking their facto-
ries into the country and building up
communities along new lines OF topo-
graphical arrangement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28
McGOvern Won.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 24.-Terry Nc
Govern defeated Dave Sullivan Saturday,
night in the arena of the Southern Ath-
letic club in 10 rounds of as desperate
fighting as was ever seen. From the first
tap of the gong until the end it was slap
bang, hammer and tongs nearly every sec
ond, both men working away with all the
energy they possessed.
McGovern, knowing that the fight
meant his position in the front ranks as a
fighter, was after his man every second.
In majority of the rounds he was on
the aggressive and Sullivan was forced to
do far more defensive work than his op-
ponent. But he put up wonderful fight,
was game to the core and lost the fight
more through a blunder of his own than
because he was knocked out When the
crash came, however, he was groggy and
going fast. The chances are that he
would not have lasted many more rounds
had he risen to his feet before Ftzsim-
mons called time.
In the fourth round Sullivan was at his
best. He forced the fighting, especially in
the last half and had McGovern plainly
going. The latter was very unsteady as
he went to his corner, and nothing but
his splendid recuperative powers enabled
him TO come out in shape for the fifth
round.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28

Washington, Feb. 25.-Prince Henry of
Prussia and suite, accompanied by the
welcoming delegations from Baltimore and
the German embassy, arrived here at 1920
Monday morning, promptly on schedule
time. Secretary of State John Hay. Sec
rotary of the Navy Long, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Pearce, who had immediate
charge of the arrangements at the depot,
and Count Quadt and two other attaches
from the German embassy awaited the ar
rival OF the train at the depot. They re-
manned in an improvised reception room,
the walls of which were heavily draped
with INTERVIEWING American and German
flags. The atmosphere was redolent with
the fragrance of flowers. The embassy
officials were in full uniform. A bugle
call by navy artilleryman announced the
arrival OF the train. 1t was halted Just
outside the depot, the engine detached and
the cars backed to position opposite the
receiving room, midway down the train
shed. The welcoming party passed quick
ly into the princes car and informally ex-
tended to him the welcome of the city.
A few moments later the party emerged
and passed to the reception room. Com
mander Cowles, President Roosevelt's
brother in law, and Adjutant General Cor
bin were the first to alight, and the prince
was not far behind them. Walking rapid
ly and with the erect bearing of a trained
naval officer past the group of officials,
detectives and newspaper men, through a
i
double line of whom he passed. saluting
with touch of his hand to the glittering
chapeau he wore, he crossed the carpeted
depot isle and entered the reception ROOM
There he remained 10 minutes. Assistant
Secretary Pearce and Chief Wilkie stood
at the door while the prince was waiting.
Finally Prince Henry, accompanied by
Secretary Hay and Rear Admiral Evans,
entered the last of the open carriages.
The carriages of the others were drawn
up in line, and the princes carriage
dashed at rapid speed to the head of the
column. Instantly the police and mill
tary escorts wheeled into position and
the party started up Pennsylvania avenue
for the White house.
Rarely in its history has the White
house been the scene of a more brilliant
spectacle than Monday, when President
Roosevelt welcomed to the United States
Prince Henry. of Prussia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28
PRESIDENT DIAZ.

70 RESIDENT PoRFlRo DIAz Of the United States of Mexico who
IL vealed himself CHILEAN
agility comparable a
which
President Diaz In
of
Of
Of
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28

bells jlngled tremendously, the horse
swept on with steady, rhythmic stride
and under the influence of the sweet
surroundings Mildred at last said point
eddy: ''Is 1t SO that more people get en-
gagged In winter than In SUMMER She
blushed as she spoke. 1t was unmaid-
emily, but he was such a dear stupid.
Now he would declare himself. But
she did not know the capabilities for
self-repression of her two-year admir-
er.
He said to himself: 'If l were I'M
principled l would take advantage Of
the slip and propose. but l would Bit
teriy reproach myself forever. what
ever her answer was. so he said, In as
matter-of-fact a tone as he could mas
ter: 81 really can't answer offhand, but
I'll look 1t up for you"
do. Write letter to the Sun"
Her tones were as musical as ever,
but Littlewood thought he detected a
sarcastic ring in them. and he thanked
his stars that he had not yielded to his
natural desire to propose. at such an
inausplcious time.
what was that important thing you
wanted to say?" asked Miss Earring
ton, after several minutes Of silence
save for the hoofs, and the runners,
and the bells.
. "Oh, it wasn't of any Importance. l
mean it will keep. IL was thinking
of something else"
II think you have gone far enough"
said she innocently. looking over her
shoulder in the direction of home.
Maybe the return would loosen his OBJ
durate tongue.
Il think that we'd better go back"
he said, and turned so quickly that he
nearly upset the sleigh. Your mother
will be anxious"
Yes, when one is accountable to
ones mother one has to remember
time. l suppose it is different when
one is accountable to a"
"Father?" said Littlewood stupidity.
"No, that wasn't the word wanted. I"
"Aunt?"
Could Mildred love him If he gave
many more such proofs of being an abb
ject idiot? mo, husband is what 1
want"
Littlewood's brain swan. He had
been tempted once too often. This
naive girl had innocently played into
his hands, and now the Rublcon must
be crossed. even IL its angry waters in
quilted him.
Pardon me, Mlss-Mildred. If twist
your words into another meaning, but
II you want a husband-do you think
1 would do?'
A head nestled on his shoulder, lit
tie hand was in his, and when he pass
ed the Harrington mansion neither he
nor she knew it.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28
ASSAY OFFICES BLOWN UP
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO
several Assay offices Doing Business
in the District Were Blown Up by
Dynamite-Much Damage Done
Several Persons Blown Out of Bed
Cause of Trouble.

Victor, Col, Feb. 25.-Cnpple Creek is
in a state of terror, owing to precon-
certed attack upon assay offices doing
business in the district. Beginning at 3
o'clock in the morning and following in
rapid succession six explosions wrecked
as many assay offices in Victor, Cripple
Creek and Gold Field. The raiders did
not hesitate to jeopardize life, as all but
one of the buildings were occupied by
sleeping families. Men, women and chill
dren were hurled out of their beds by the
shocks and serious injuries inflicted The
full extent of the damage can not be esti-
mated
In this city the Davenport office was
wrecked by two explosions, involving ~
loss of $1,000. Almost at the same time
the assay offices of Vanderwallker, Nor
gan and Williams were similarly de-
stroyed. The loss was approximately as
large as at Davenport's. A miner was
passing Williams office at the moment
of the explosion. Flying debris struck
him in the face, gashing his eyes, and may
result in total blindness.
In Cripple Creek Beniamin's assay
office, located on Exina street, north of the
Florence & Cripple Creek depot, was
blown up, but was only partially wrecked
In the town of Gold Field, about mile
and half north. of here, almost stimuli
taneously Boyce's and Swinehart's offices
were blown up. Mrs. Boyce was blown
out of bed, but escaped without fatal in
juries.
A family living in the other assay office
was also blown out of bed, but fortunately
escaped serious injury. The giant pow
der was blown through the windows at
Gold Fields
In this city the powder was placed UNI
der the building. The house in which
family lived next to Williams assay office
here was much damaged and a woman
was Frustrated by the shock and is at
present hysterical.
Sheriff Robertson has called his depu-
ties, and his force is taking all means to
discover if possible the perpetrators of the
crimes.
The general impression here this morn
ing is that the acts are the result of
general movement to rid the district of all
institutions which buy high grade ore in
small quantities. The big mines of the
district, it is alleged, have been systemati-
cally robbed of much rich ore, and so to
100 assayers, it is said, have made hand
some profits by dealing in this ore. The
mine owners association recently discov-
cred that high grade ore was being shipped
by assayers from this district to a smelter
at Salt Lake and to the Selby smelter at
San Francisco, but all their efforts to
stop the traffic were unavailing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28
WHEN LOVE PASSED BY.
I was busy with my sowing.

1 was busy with my sowing,
When Love passed by.
"Come," she cried, give Ger thy toiling;
For thy moil thou hast but moiling-
Follow me, where meadows fertile
Bloom unsown with rose and myrtle,
Laughing to the sky;
Laugh for JOY the thousand flowers,
Birds and brooks-the laughing hours
All unnoted fly"
But | answered: 81 am sowing.
When my acres all are planted,
Glad to thy realm enchanted
will follow
Love passed by.
I had gathered in my harvest,
When Love passed by.
'Stay,' | called-to her, swift speeding.
Turning not, my cry unheeding-
''Stay, o Love, | fain would follow,
Stay thy flight, oh, sweet-winged swallow
Cleaving twilight sky
! am old and worn and weary,
Void my fields and heart-and dreary,
With thee would | fly.
Garnered woe is all my harvest,
Sad ghosts Of my dead hopes haunt me,
Fierce regrets. like demons, taunt me
Stayl-I followw
Love passed by.
Solomon Solis-Cohen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28
WHY AMERICAN JOCKEYS EXCEL
They Begin Riding In Early Boyhood-
Our Polo Players.

George Morgan. the veteran who
came over from the Pacific Slope in
the '70s and rode In James Gordon
Benefits original polo team. with a
record as an equestrian that made him
an acquisition, is prevented by his
paralytic leg from riding any more,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28

What has become Of the old-fash-
Toned man who chewed tobacco be-
cause 1t was good for bis teeth?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28

Salt Produced by Evaporation.
Alden, on the Suez Canal, does large
business In the export of salt secured
by evaporating sea water.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28

Nave been restored To health
by Lydia e. Pfnk1ans's K0ge-
fable Compound Their f8fs
f0rs are on fife and prove flsfs
statement 10 80 a fact, NOT =
mere boast Nbers a snedI-
cline has been successful In
curing SO many women you
cannot well say without Try
fng if" d0 NOT believe IL
will help rsse.D
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affectations of the throat and
lungs.-Wm- o. Endsley. Vanburne, Ind.
Feb. 10. 1900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28

Gain is not goodness, but goodness
Is gain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17
STERN BROTHERS.

100000, with quite quantity of fuel.
Mr.. Fellows has sawn 100000 at his
mill in addition to experimenting his
farm business.
Elwyn Jenness, the assistant cream
gatherer, formerly from Lyndon, has
bought the farm on the hill known as
the late nurseryman Robinson's place.
Mr.. Jenness is the right sort of a young
man whom the people here rejoice to
have come to stay.
A few weeks ago F. B. Davis, a tenn
perance person, was elected liquor agent.
Mr.. Davis being one of the jury in
county court, the rum business devolved
on Mrs. Davis, a temperance woman.
On MIR. Davis return he finally refused
to sell, resigning his office. There are
other temperance people here who would
not take the agency at any price. 1t is
the opinion OF many that intoxicating
drinks cannot be sold judiciously by an
agent. Would an antidote for this han
kering thirst sell? G. w. Lang has
taken the agency for while.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17
NOTED PAINTINGS
Given Away Each Week With the Boston
SUNDAY journal,

The splendid series of paintings which
the Boston Sunday Journal has been re-
producing and distributing to its readers
has been added to by some recent selec-
tons by members Of its art staff, and
during the next few months some of the
most noted of modern paintings will be
reproduced in their original colors and
given free to every buyer of the Boston
Sunday Journal.
In addition to this, the Journal has
resumed its publication of the bound
magazine, which, with its splendid
stories and departments, illustrated with
the most artistic copper-plate cuts, fur.
nishes a feature not obtainahle with any
other Sunday paper in New England.
These two expensive and attractive
| features are in addition to the complete
newspaper which the Journal issues every
Sunday, a newspaper justly popular for
the brilliancy of its writers and the care
and attention given to its editing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17
Canaan.

Mrs. Loren Covell and children of
Lancaster visited with Mrs. Edwin Green
a few days last week
A week ago Sunday Rev. c. f. Bishop,
former pastor but now of Dixville, p.
O., preached in exchange with Rev. A.
L. Whatham.
A number of our citizens are in at
tendance upon the county court at
Guildhall.
Mrs. Mary Flanders is on vacation
trip down the state and Miss May Green
of Martinville is keeping house for her
during her absence.
Fletcher Russell, who for some time
past has been working in New York
City, is here on visit.
John Carbee went to Lunenburg last
week to visit relatives.
Gilbert Hartman and granddaughter
Laura, are spending few days in Wash
ington, ID. c., in attendance upon the
g. A. r., encampment.
Fred Thomson, formerly of this place
but now of st. Johnsbury, was in town
last week visiting at w. |. Schoff's.
A village improvement society was
organized in town two weeks ago, and a
meeting was held recently to arrange
for supper for the benefit of the society
Mr.. Goddard met with what NIGH
have proved to be serious accident the
other day. While engaged in blowing
out the bridge wreckage in the river a
large piece of iron struck him throwing
him into the water. He is recovering
nicely from the blow and has not as
yet felt any ill results from the cold
water bath.
Charles F. Weeks and wife of New
York are visiting Mr.. Weeks parents
whom they have not seen for severa
years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17
Norton.

The death of Mrs. Margaret Lydon on
the 4th inst. was particularly SAD
event, coming as sudden and uneXpecF
ed shock to the family. She had been al
invalid for many years, but had beea Ill
only three days at the time of her deatn'
which resulted from heart desease. MIS-
Lydon was much respected woman
devoted mother, loving daughter
kind sister, and most conscientious
member of ST. Bernard's Church ~
her family her loss is irreparabIe' Ne
side her son and father, James Webster
the deceased is survived by several hro'"
ers and sisters. Her maiden name WN
Margaret Webster. She married 'o''n
Lydon of Gorham in 1891. lie ""o
killed three weeks after their marriage
while employed as brakeman on INC
Grand Trunk. The requiem high mas
was celebrated at st. AIMS Church, he''
FIR. Goyette celebrant. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Philip Burbeau, Artn",
Bedard, T. Younge, A. Vayou, j. foulH
and A. Lavoie. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17

Farmers here are gratifed with sena-
tor Russell's bill on tuberculosis. Some
temperance people think they are OPP
posed to his license bill.
A new scholar in Echovale school this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Labonta having
adopted little girl. Three homeless
boys they adopted and raised to man
hood, one of whom went to the Philip
pines.
Alfred Wilson's youngest daughter has
been i'll, but is reported recovering.
G. .. Goodwin goes this week to
Springfield, Mass, to visit brothers and
cousins. He will take the charming
trip to Mt. Tom.
A. c. Fellows agreed to complete his
lumber contract near Elbridge Currier'
place before snow fell, and it is already
done despite the wet season and the fact
that the logs were drawn on sleds in the
mud. The amount is estimated at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-10-17
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

"The fastest selling article l have in
my store,' writes druggist c. T. Smith,
of Davis, Ky, dis DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it has never failed. l
have known it to save sufferers from
throat and lung diseases, who could get
no help from doctors or any other rem
edy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and John w. Thurston
guarantees satisfaction or refunds price.
Trial bottles free. Regular sizes, SOC
and $l.O0.