davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
LIBERTY DRUNK AGAIN

(Atchison Globe)
At a recent election, Nathan E
Franklin was defeated for mayor oil
Deadwood, by Edward McDona aid.
franklin is one OF the best citizens
II Dead He is a banker, and
operates the "Golden Reward" smell
ter, which employs $50 men. He did
got seek the nomination, but was
urged to accept it, for the general
coed. Deadwood has long needed o
rev hotel, and Franklin lately sub.
ssribed 100000 to a fund for that
purpose. He has always been ener-
getic, respectable and successful, but
is not an aggressive and disagreeable
man; he has few enemies.
There has never been a strike in
"The Golden Reward" the men are
treated so we'll, but it 10 estimated
that most Of them voted against their
employer.
Mcdonald is known as "Mac, the
suddler." He has done nothing fol
himself, nothing for the town in
which he lives. 1t is not pretended
,nat he js q man Of force, influence OF
ability.
Why did the people elect man like
mae, the Saddler" over a man like
Nathan Franklin? Why does liberty
frequently do such things? Why
does liberty reject the best man offer
ing and select the worst one?
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

The month has been favorable for
all farm work. Seeding is about fin.
ished; about one-half Of the winter
Wheat had to be resown.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29
OVID y. LIKE TO BE THE PRINTER MANI

MAY print kiss on your lips?" said.
She nodded her sweet permission.
We went to press. and. | rather guess
We printed II large edition.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

Don't forget the big Dress
Goods sale Friday, Saturday
md Monday mt Davenny Bros.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

Every man has secret hope that
he doesn't dare make known for fear
ct osing tried for insanity.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-29

master lnOuSntS OF master Minus
Samantha at the Worlds Fair
Dante's Purgatory and Paradise
The Unspeakable Gift
WORDSWORTH Poems
The Orthodox Theology Of Today
A Key tc the Bible
Lectures on the Study OF History
Barren Muchansen
Rockbowrne
The Great Rebellion, 2 vols.
The Great goth Century Cook Book
Saint Denis
In the Shrines
Blithedale Romance
From One Generation to Another
Forging the Fetters
Going to Jericho
Museum OF Antiquity
Life OF Washington .'
Startling Experiences
Report Of the Missionary Confer
ence, 1883, 2 vols.
The Levenwcrth Case
A History Of the 10Th Century. 3 vols
Biography. VIM. Mckinley, German
Life OF William 4. Sherman.
Heroes OF the Desert
A Study in Scarlet
Seridom aud Slavery
Famous Men
The Mirrow
A Basket OF Fragments
Wild Life in the West
That Beautiful Wretch
The Sign OF the Four
Natural History Of New York;
Geology. 4 vols.
PAlasnntology, 5 vols.
Botony, 2 vols.
Mineralogy, l vol.
Elliss History Of the United States
Reports Of the United States Geo.
logical Survey, 6 vols.
Sky Pilot.
City Boys in the Woods.
Peterkin Papers.
Scudder's Children's Book.
Scudder's Seven Little People.
Story Of Bad Boy.
Three Little Daughters OF the Rev.
olution.
Young Mouutaineer.
Daughters of the Revolution.
Bows Of Old Monmouth.
Grsndmother's story of Bunker
Hill Rattle
Capta;ns Of Industry. 1.-Two vols \
Uncle Toms Cabin.
jan Girls and Women.
.Hnntinu the Deer
The subst;tute
Eternal Civ.
Little Jarvis
Our County East.
Our County West.
Over the Andes.
Three Colonial Row,
Three Youny Conc;nent.ls
Washinptons Yonnp Aid.'
Ploub.t's Note. for 1904
How New England was Made
story Of the american Indian
Ijttie Fnlks ri O,h.r ! and.
His Level Best. Etc.
Heroes and Martyrs of Inv
Manila.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
A Bit of STAGE Realism.

Ned Harrigan, the veteran actor,
once told about the only time he
ever broke down on the stage. He
said:
"It was in a little play where the
bad son had gone away and his
mother had to go and look at his
TOYS and little shoes before finally
giving him up in her heart.
81 had lost my own son just be-
fore, but in rehearsal this little
scene had never touched me. The
opening night, though, when that
bit of realism came on l went all to
pieces and actually had to ring down
the curtain. The looking over the
toys brought my own loss SO keenly
to me that l never played that scene
again."
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
EMERsoN's APPEARANCE. .
Remarkable Ears on a Head That
Would Battle PhrenoLoay.

Emerson's appearance was strlk-
ing and his manner not without a
certain austere awkwardnessa espe-
cially noticeable on the lectureSplat-
form, where for years | rarely MISS
ed an opportunity of hearing him
He was tall and spare, with a slight
stoop of the shoulders, a head car
ried slightly forward and fine eyes
of peculiar peering, penetrating
expression. The strong aquiline
nose was the most characteristic
feature, but he had ears to match.
They were the side wheels to that
PROV. Viewed from behind, they
stood out from his head like wings
borrowed from the feet of Mercury.
The head itself was one to battle
phrenology. There seemed to be
nothing remarkable about it except
its unusual height in the spiritual
and moral regions, veneration, firm
ness, self esteem. 1t was otherwise
almost commonplace, full in the OBJ
serving faculties, but falling away
to fatness in what is known as
causality, wide in ideality and sub
Unity and, as far as | could guess
from rather close scrutiny on two or
three occasions, in caution and de-
structiveness. His force did not lle
in mere intellect. He never argued.
What was reasoning in others was
in him a questioning of the percep-
tons. Add to this temperament,
genius, the torrential source of be-
ing we name the soul, elusive to the
anatomist and to the fumbling fin,
gers Of the phrenologist forever past
finding out.
In lecturing he had but one ges.
ture, a downward thrust of his
clinched right hand, which was near
ly always held contorted and tense
at his side and which he used with
unconscious earnestness in driving
his imaginary stakes. He was some
times amusingly careless with his
manuscript, losing his place and
searching for it with stoical indif-
ference to his patiently waiting au-
dience-''Up to my old tricks" as /
once heard him remark when he was
an unusually long time shutting IT,
misplaced leaves-J. T. Trowbride'
in Atlantic.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
Exhausted Brain Cells.

Nerve specialists say that great
many suicides are the direct results Of
exhausted brain cells. When you find
yourself becoming morose and despond-
ent, when you are conscious that the
zest of life Is evaporating. that you are
losing the edge of your former keen in
terest in things generally and that
your life is becoming bore. you may
be pretty sure that you need more
sleep; that you need country or out
door exercise. If you get these, you
will find that all the old enthusiasm
will return. A few days Of exercise in
the country rambling over the hills and
meadows will erase the dark pictures
which haunt you and will restore buoy
ancy to your animal spirits.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
THREE PEOPLE KILLED AND ONE
HUNDRED INJURED IN NEW
JERSEY TOWN.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY is HEAVY
TWO THOUSAND MEN PUT TO
WORK AT CLEARING AWAY
THE WRECKAGE.

Paterson, N. j., July 24.-Mayor
John Hinchcliffe has called together
leading citizens to devise ways and
means of providing relief for victims
of the tornado which caused death and
devastation in this city Wednesday.
Two thousand men have begun clear
ing away the wreckage. In summing
up the tornados work Paterson counts
three dead, one hundred injured, fifty
families made homeless and a property
foss estimated at 100000. The tor
nado moved a path of destruction 400
feet wide from the southwest to the
northeast of the city. The dead are:
Joseph Vandam, twenty years old,
crushed to Death under falling build
ing; Richard Hancock, eight years old,
back of head cut off by falling roof;
Mrs. Mary Nevin, seventy-five years
old. died from fright.
About twenty-five persons are under
treatment at the hospitals. It is ex-
pected all will recover.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
Getting Into "a Life Buoy.

The average person in danger of
drowning usually attempts to lift life
buoy over his head, with the result
that he is Immediately plunged deeper
into the water. A good swimmer can
do this with a sudden upward jerk, but
with the nonswimmer it is almost an
impossible feat
What he should do when he has
seized the buoy is to place both hands,
palms downward, on the buoy on the
part nearest the body, pressing it
downward and slightly away, when the
farther part of the buoy will rise out of
the water and actually fall over the
head, The arms can then be put
through easily, land there you are"
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25

Language is the subtlest instrument
ever played on by man. Its variations
are illimitable- that is, they are limit
ed only by the powers of the human
mind and soul in all possible situations
The power of words or speech exceeds
that of music because language is more
than music and even includes music.
Language in the hands of a master is
pregnant with every meaning.
A nations language is at once an ex-
preston and mold Of it's character,
rejecting from century to century the
development Of it's civilization and its
advance in intellectual and moral cul-
ture, in learning and refinement. The
flexible Greek tongue was the product
and the instrument of the subtle Greek
intellect The distinctive qualities of
the classic speech of the Roman de-
clare the dignity and the virile energy
which were inseparable from the old
Roman.-Portland Oregonian.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
A FISH OUT OF WATER
The Unfortunate Frolic That Caused
Its UntimeIy Death.

VnG unfortunate FEOAlC VnaI caused
Its UntimeIy Death.
A German scientist-he could only
have been German--once conceived,
we are told, plan to train fish to
live out Of water. He placed a thriv-
ing little carp in small tank and with
infinite patience and great eXactness
removed from the tank one spoonful
Of water every day, at the same time
increasing gradually the amount Of
oxygen in the water In time the wa
ter barely covered the carp, and still it
thriyed. The quantity Of water con-
tinued to diminish, and, by slowly
adapting its method of breathing to
the new conditions, the fish began to
breathe air and indeed became quite
terrestrial in it's habits before the tank
was entirely dry. The scientist had
grown to love the carp. He fed it from
his own hand, and now that it was liv-
ing in the same element with himself
he took it from the tank and left it as
free to follow it's own devices as was
the family cat The little fish also
loved it's master. 1t followed him about
from place to place, Topping along aft
er him, stopping only occasionally to
leap for passing fly. One day the
scientist was crossing a bridge. The
carp, as usual, was at his heels, enjoy
ing the pleasant air Of the countryside
and uttering from time to time a little
sound expressive of delight and con-
tentment. About the middle of the
bridge fat housefiy was summing it
self on the rail. The carp spied the
fly and jumped for it, but miscalculat-
ing the distance went over the rail into
the river-and was drowned. = Great
Round World.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
Scattered Too Much.

at always pays to be conservative. /"
said the careful man. Now, l recall
the case of the man from Dyersville,
Dyer county. Tenn.
"I can lick any man in Dyersville,'
he announced one day in the main
street of that village,
"Ihere was no response. 1 can lick
any man in Dyer county. he then pro-
claimed.
"Still there was no reply to the chal-
lenge. Emboldened by the success Of
his bluff, the man shouted. 4 can lick
any man in Tennessee"
"At that long, lank mountaineer
peeled off his coat and wiped up the
street with the boaster.
Gentlemen said the braggart. as
he brushed off his clothes, the trouble
with me is that scatter too durn
muchr"
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
WANTED IN NEW YORK.
Alleged Mining SWndIer Arrested at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 24.-Lawrence
Symmetrical, who, the police say, is
wanted by the New York authorities
on charge of grand larceny, was ar
rested here during the day.
It is said the arrest of Summerfield
is the result of an investigation OF
the Horseshoe Mining company, a cor.
poration which, it is declared, caused
prominent people of Europe and Amer
lea losses aggregating $150,O0O. Three
of the alleged principals are said to be
in prison in New York serving long
terms
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
NOTED .ExhLoRER DEAD.
Discoverer Of Yosemite Valley Passes
Away at Winona, MINI.

Winona, Mimi, July 24.-Dr. La.
fayette H. Bunnell, one of the earliest
pioneers of this county, who came TO
Winona first in 1912 and who had the
distinction of being the first white
man to discover the Yosemite valley in
California, died at the hospital in this
city at the age of almost eighty years
DR.. Bunnell was a veteran OF the
Mexican war of 1S48-9, the California
Indian war of 1851 and War of the Re:
bellion, in which he was surgeon OF
the Thirty-sixth Wisconsin infantry.
He was the author of two books, "The
Discovery of the Yosemite" and the
History of Winona and It's Environs
on the Mississippi River
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
GENERAL CLAY is DEAD.
Noted kentuckian Expires From Gen.
eraI Exhaustion.

Lexington, KY, July 24.-General
Cassius Marcellus Clay, ambassador to
Russia under President Lincoln, noted
abolitionist and author, died at his
home, Whitehall, in Madison county,
at $40 Wednesday night. Death was
due to general exhaustion. General
Clay was born Oct 9, 1910, in Madison
county. He led stirring life, which
began to tell on him in late years.
He believed that a conspiracy to as
sassinate him had been formed and
some years ago forfeited his home at
Whitehall and entered a life of seclu'
sion that ended only few weeks ago,
when the courts appointed commit
tee to take charge Of him and his ef'
factS
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
SHOOTS ONE OF THE CROWD,
Chicago Manufacturer Angered by
Jeers of Union Men.

Chicago, July 24.-Adolph Gilman, a
member of the firm of Charles Gilman
& Co., mantel manufacturers, angered
by the jeers of a crowd of union work
men while he was acting as guard over
nonunion men, shot and seriously
wounded Robert Kuter, one of his tor
mentors. Ehman was arrested.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
Thirteen Horses Perish.

Minneapolis, July "a. = Thirteen
horses were burned to death, eleven
delivery wagons destroyed and 10000
loaves of bread soaked with water
during the progress of a fire at Regan
Bros stables, adjoining their bakery
in this city. Besides the horses and
stable much barn equipment was
burned and large quantity of floul
DESTROYED.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
soUFRIERE AGAIN ACTIVE.
CONSERVATION Caused at Kingstown by
Severe Shock.

Kingstown, Island of st. Vincent.
July 24.-The Soufriere volcano has
been slightly agitated since July 10,
emitting puffs intermittently, which
cause electrified clouds and low rum
blings. A severe earthquake shock
was felt at lao a. m. Tuesday, accom-.
panied by a subterranean sound OF
cracking, which shook the buildings
here and threw the populace into a
state of CONSERVATION, fearing that a
disastrous phenomenon would follow
this earthquake, similar to that of July
II, 1902, which preceded the eruption
of Sept. 3, 1902.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
LIKE RATS IN A TRAP.
Five Foreign Miners Drowned at Ma
hanoy City, Pa.

Mahanoy City, Pa, July 24.-By the
bursting through of large body OF
water that was impounded in an aban'
dcned section of Ellankowan colliery
of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company five miners, all for
eigners, were drowned like rats in
trap. Considerable coal accompanied
the rush of water, making it impossi.
BILE to reach the bodies.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
Elks Attend Crab Feast.

Baltimore, July 24.-Twelve thou.
sand Elks, now attending the national
reunion of sheir order, went to Toi.
chester beach during the day to par
ticipate in crab feast, which had been
prepared for them by the local lodge.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
President Takes Long Ride.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July "a Shortly
after 2 a. M President Roosevelt, &C
companied by his eldest son, started
from Sycamore Hill for a horseback
ride to Sayville, L. /. The president
goes to Sayville to visit his uncle,
Robert Roosevelt.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
Hardly as She Meant It.

Monument Man What shall put on
your husbands tombstone. madam?
Distracted Widow-Oh, say that he
was my husband and that he is happy
now.-Life.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
FOUR LIVES ARE LOST.
Women Attempt to Rescue Drown
ina Children.

Seattle, Wash, July 24.-Mrs. Ella
Smith of Homahoma, her two daugh,
tiers and Mrs Rena Bradford of Seattle
were drowned in the Hood canal at the
foot of the Olympic mountains. The
children got out of their depth, their
mother went to the rescue, followed
by Mrs Bradford, who plunged into
the water and made heroic but futile
effort to save drowning woman and
children.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
SAVES SEVEN MEN.

Thirteen-Year-old Boy Rescues Occu'
pants of Capsized Boat.
Chicago, July 24.-Seven business
men owe their lives to the heroic work
of thirteen-year-old Sam Davie of Sill
yer Lake.
They were out sailing in yacht
when small squat, accompanied by
a heavy hail and rain storm, came up:
Their boat was capsized and the boy
jumped into a small skiff and pulled
desperately for the drowning men. 1t
was a hard pull, but the boy accom-
plished it and saved them,
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
Always In Demand.

81 think gossip is never entirely use
less"
"You really think SOP"
eyes: it can always be used to satisfy
other peoples curiosity Brooklyn
Life.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25

Those who pursue happiness are for
tunate to catch up with content
Morris tribune., 1903-07-25
DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICER.
HON. S. A. FLAHERTY. Dist. Judge
COUNTY OFFICERS.

u. n. MUNRo.....-.... Auditor
J. r. DELAHUNT. sheriff
CARL BUCKENTIN.. ..... Treasurer
NELS OLSON Clerk of Court
sAMEuL LARSON. Registered Deeds
r. J. BAHE.."... Judge ofProbate
WIZ =. BICKNELL.. Attorney
Z. E. GAME. .. coro,ar
WHEATON,. :. Surveyor
A.RoWLAND. Court Commissioner
MARY Billy mn Co. Sup't of Schools
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-09

Oceola Outen; Sd. Willis Payne.
U. S. History-lst, Willis Payne: I'd,
Elton Jones; Sd. Oceola Outen.
Language-lst, Elton Jones; I'd.
Willis Payne; Sd. Oceola Outen.
Deportment-lst. Oceola Outen; I'd,
Willis Payne; Sd. Elton Jones.
Rank in class LIST. Elton Jones; ID.
Willis Payne; 3D., Oceola Outen.
THIRD GRADE
Arithmetic-lst, Pearl Wilkerson and
Lizzie Aydelotte tie; I'd. Cecil Payne;
Sd. Ida Payne and Harold burlington
tie.
Orthography-lst. Pearl Wilkerson
and Cecil Payne tie; I'd, Lizzie Aydelotte
Sd. Harold burlington.
Wrlting-lst. Cecil Payne and Lizzie
Aydelotte tie; I'd. Pearl Wilkerson: Sd.
Harold burlington
Reading-lst. Pearl Wilkerson and
Ida Payne tie; I'd. Cecil Payne Sd, Lizzie
Aydelotte and Harold burlington tie
Declamation-1st, Lizzie Aydelotte;
I'd. Harold burlington Sd. Cecil Payne
Letter Writing-lst. Cecil Payne; 2d.
Pearl Wilkerson; Sd, Lizzie Aydelotte
and Harold burlington tie
Deportment-lst, Harold burlington;
I'd, Cecil Payne; 3D.. Lizzie Aydelotte.
Rank in class LIST. Pearl Wilkerson;
I'd, Lizzie Aydelotte; Sd. Harold Tur-
lington. EDNA BONNEVILLE,
Teacher
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-09

Scott Perkins, the negro who was
shot by John w Seemer. livery stable
keeper, in whose employ he was. on
Saturday evening. died at Easton Mon
day.
News has been received i'll Cambridge
that the pungy Conway, Edward Con
way. master, and owned by Harvey
Conway. of Cambridge. was wrecked
IN Delaware bay last Thursday. The
crew was saved. but the boat totally
lost. with her cargo of oysters.
Col. w. ). Schuyler, of the Second
Cavalry. United States Army, inspect
ed Company +. First Regiment, Mary.
land National Guard. of Elkton. Tues
day. The company. which has its full
quota. turned out i'll fatigue uniform.
The men were in good shape and made
Il fine showing. The officers of the COM
pany are: Captain. John G.. Constable;
first lieutenant, John A Morgan; Sec
ond lieutenant. William p Constable.
Colonel Schuyler arrived in Elkton from
Baltimore on the noon train and during
his stay was the guest of his old COM
rade in arms, Col. A. w. Evans, United
States Army, retired.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-09
STATE OLE MARYLAND.

STATE OF MARYLAND.
Insurance DEPARTMENT.
Commissioners Office.
BALTIMORE, January - lW%
In compliance with the Code of Public General
Laws. hereby certify that the above is true alb
stract from the statement of the AMERICAN
SURETY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, to December 5lst. 1902. now file in this
Department. LLOYD WILKINSON.
Insurance Commissioner
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-09

Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stoughton, Wis,
says:
"For two years I suffered with ner-
vous trouble and stomach disorders until
1t seemed that there was nothing to me
but a bundle of nerves.
az was very irritable, could not sleep,
rest or compose myself, and was certain
ly unfit to take care of n household.
81 took nerve tonics and pills without
benefit. When began taking Peruna
grew steadily better, my nerves grew
stronger, my rest was no longer fitful,
and to-day consider myself in perfect
health and strength.
My recovery was slow but sure, but
persevcred and was rewarded by perfect
health. Mrs. Lulu Larmer.
Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent Super
intendent of the w. G. T. U. headquar.
ters, at Galesburg, ILL.,, was for ten years
one of the leading women there. Her
husband, when living, was first Presi.
dent of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni.
yersity at Lincoln, Neb.
In letter written from 4O1 Sixty
seventh street, W., Chicago, ILL.,, she
says:
81 would not be without Peruna for
ten times its cost.'-Mrs. Anna B.
Fleharty.
"Summer Catarrh, }" book written by
DR., Hartman on the subject Of the ner-
vous disturbances peculiar to summer,
sent free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-09
BOSTONVILLE.

Our farmers are busy planting corn,
and picking strawberries this week
MIR. John Birmingham and Miss
Mellon Outen, of Goodwill, were enter
tanned by their cousin, Miss Goldie
Outen. Sunday.
School has begun again and the pupils
are much refreshed by the weeks holi-
day.
Master Pierce Landing was the guest
of Master Leslie Redden Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Blades spent Thursday
with her brother. Mr.. George Howard
Miss Myrtle Boston spent the holi-
days with friends in PoComoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Landing, of Po-
comoke. spent Sunday at the home of
MIR. f. S. Landing.
Messrs. Simson Payne and Louie
Redden visited friends in Pccomoke
Sunday.
Misses Matte and Bertha Byrd and
Mr.. Bates Pilchard spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Landing spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lam
bertson.
Miss Helen Redden, of Pocomoke,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Jennie Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Hill were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen.
derson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Boston visited
friends in Melbourne. Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Powell and brother. of
Wilmington, are the guests of their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Jones.