davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Republicans in Dire Straits.

The republican congressional campaign
must be IN dire straits. Such a condition
is indicated by an inspired statement from
republican sources this afternoon which
In effect is that the republicans expect
to gain a number OF congressional dis
tricts in southern states. Administration
organs are enthusiastic over republican
opportunity in the south. hinging a story
to the effect upon a visit of Republican
State Chairman Williams of Louisiana to
the White house Mr. Williams ig quoted
as saying In all seriousness that the party
expects TO carry two of the Louisiana
districts.
North Carolina figures in this republic
can wave that has been discovered in the
south, and that state, 1t is claimed, will
elect two republican congressman. The
election Of Slemp In Virginia is predicted,
and these republican dreamers assert that
they have fighting chance in two other
districts. Tennessee and Alabama are
southern states in which the republicans
declare they expect to make gains. Mis-
sissippi Is conceded to the democrats,
though one of the administration organs
gravely announce: I'm Mississippi the
democrats have lost interest to such an
extent that the leaders fear that the re-
publican candidates for congress may slip
In by a few votes If they should get their
registered vote to the polls
See Another Congressional District.
The democrats see another congression-
al district coming their way. Col Will
liam Seymour Edwards, 1t is said. will
run as an Independent candidate from the
Third West Virginia district. Colonel
Edwards was classmate Of President
Roosevelt, while at Harvard. He want
ed Representative Gaines to get out of
the race for denomination. The latter
liked the job pretty well and he and Ed
wards made a spirited contest for the
plum. Gaines was successful and Ed
wards now comes back with the an
nouncement that he will be an independ-
ent candidate.
Meanwhile the democrats, are willing to
'1et the merry war go on" and later will
put candidate in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14

it cannot be said that the committee has
had money yet to help out any democratic
candidate for congress- by direct contri-
hltlnn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Proceeded to Port for Repairs.

After nightfall the Czarevitch, unable
to follow the squadron and losing sight
of it, took a southerly direction in order
to attempt to reach cover under her own
steam. She was attacked by torpedo
boats during the night and at dawn was
in the vicinity of Shan Tung. The officer
command the squadron having examined
and determined the extent of the damage
to the ship, concluded that she could
make Vladivostok, and allowed her cap
tain to proceed to Kao Chow for repairs.
"Those killed included Rear Admiral
Without, navigating flag; Lieutenant
Azaroff and Navigating Lieutenant
Draguishevitch. Those slightly injured in
cluded myself and eight others. A num-
ber of sailors were killed or wounded, but
Just how many has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
Il arrived at Kiao Chow at o'clock in
the evening and found there the cruiser
Novik and the torpedo boat Beshumi
Il am happy to bear witness to your
majesty the unexampled bravery of the
officers and men during the desperate en-
counter"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14

Continued on Second Paae)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
That Wordsworth is the champion of, this


That Wordsworth is the champion of this
school, we may unhesitatingly affirm; that
Coleridge expressed in his Ancient
Mariner" a. little of its spirit. we may
be quite certain, and that the Lake school
quite as fully assured. But that to Cole
ridge and Wordsworth alike there was one
side of nature that was veiled is a
strange, but undeniable fact. Tho it was
characteristic of the Lakists to de-
light in the various forms Of nature. and
to give a speaking tongue to the wind
the birds, and even the Wayside flowers
which should interpret the power and
beauty of the unseen, yet they were deaf
to her cruel discords. and to her darker
side they were strangely blind : Tenray-
son sounds quite "a different note in
Maud" E..:E <ass.,}
Nature is with rapine harm that no
Preacher can heal;
The mayty is torn by the swallow the sparrow
Is sDeared ly the shrike.
They seem to forget that the prolific
mother Is also a, .pitiless destroyer, and
that only by the most cruel slaughter OF
one species by another, is she able to pre-
serve the balance of her creatures.
But, after all, perhaps it is not for us tt
question, but to praise, the ways Of Coo
in nature. This seems to be the Lake
idea, and the pupils Of this school have
characterized it by Interpreting one side
and leaving us to Interpret the other side
as we please. However, criticise the Lake
poets as we please, view them thru what
glasses we please, they are among the
great fixed stars of the literary heavens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

Cures every form Of female weakness,
piles, displacements, leucorrhea, sup
pressed or painful menses. falling Of the
womb. change Of life, etc. ~ ~
1t makes women CHEEKY fresh, laugh
ing and happy, instead Of being constantly
drawn and haggard in face. 1t cures the
"blues" and puts a springy step in the
place of the old clodden tread. It makes
women hopeful and helpful, removes that
cross fretfulness disease always brings.
It makes her like the world and fall in
love with her kind, instead of holding
them off at arms length and sneering and
scorning. 1t makes her a blessing to all
who know her. a living joy, happy wo-
man. It replaces friends for foes, because
her new found health will add such zest
to her being that everyone will be de-
lighted to hold converse with her.
The celebrated lady specialists have de-
cided for a short time to give free, one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

full-sized $500 package to every suffering
woman in order to quickly introduce their
most wonderful remedy in every city,
town and hamlet in the u. S. They could
not afford to do this only that they expect
after you are cured and they know you
will be and that you will recommend the
remedy to suffering friends who will glad
ly order the treatment and in this way
they will be amply rewarded for making
this most liberal free offer. Send your
name and address to DR.. Mary Lock Co..
E1763 Englewood station, Chicago, ILL.,, for
a free $500 package and be quickly cured
in the privacy of your own Home.
Remember this is not patent medicine
but a full three course. treatment sent
complete. in a plain package SO that nc
person will know what it contains.
| The above offer is genuine. We ask nc
questions or references of any kind. Ev-
cry lady who writes will be given a full
| $500 package free. Write to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
DETECTIVE rs KILLED
Frank Mcmillan Falls Under a Locomo.
" .....- tive and Is Crushed

Frank Mcmillan. 'Pinkerton detective,
who resides with his wife at 800 S Frank
lin street. ST. Paul was run over and
killed at Valley City, N. D., yesterday.
The detective was following a man wanted
for 'embezzlemente and after getting into
the freight yards missed his footing and
fell under a switch engine. The mans
parents reside in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
He prayed best who loved best
All things both great and small,
For the dear God who loveth US,
He made and lnvath all

No single stanza by Wordsworth him
self could express the temper and aim Of
the Lakists better, but the thought ex-
pressed IN these lines is secondary to the
main idea of the poem-to paint picture
for the pictures sake. We might almost
say Coleridge had stumbled into this
division Of the poetic field, where his con-
temporary and friend, Wordsworth
reigned supreme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Settlers and Homeseekers Excursions

During April the Great Northern
Railway will sell settlers tickets to
and Kootenai country, $3.50. Butte,
Helena and Kalispell, Mont, $40.
Homeseekers' round-trip tickets on
sale first and third Tuesdays in April
and May. One fare plus 50 to points
as far as Wenatchee, Wash, and Biggs,
Ore. For full information call on. or
address V. D. Jones, G. P. & T. A., 800
Nicollet avenue. ~, -. s..., - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
The Prophet of Nature.

To Wordsworth, retiring and austere,
deep thinking child of nature that he was,
poetry was the master sentiment of his
life. AS the devotee Of pure beauty, the
magical painter Of word pictures, he is far
behind Soleridge, and indeed he falls, in
this respect alone, behind other poets of
his time, as Keats and Byron. But as the
apostle and prophet Of nature in her gen.
tier moods, the interpreter of. her works,
he stands alone. There is in him that
large sincerity and singleness Of purpose,
Joined with Infinite patience, which made
him peculiarly susceptible to the deeper
things. and the finer soul, in nature. His
poetry teaches us how far a great thought
may outrun the trif1ing bounds of form and
order. For illustration let us glance over
and compare his 'Hart-leap Weir. with
the ancient Mariner
Pursued by cruel hunters the poor
hart fees up the mountain-side, and dies
beside the fountain that he loved. The
knight who follows after. being delighted
with the. spot. builds there his pleasure
house. But the pleasure house falls the
fountain becomes poisoned and the poet
journeying hfther, finds the whole place
in ruins. The plain countryman tells
him s
+ F sa,nat Jolly g1ses !. IN HINES Of old
The SPOT is curst.
Cursed because Of the poor hart that
died beside the fountains rim. The poem
is founded upon legend, but there are no
witches and elves, nor lover knights, and
we miss Co1eridge's titan touches and
rushing action. But we are not led astray
by the sweetness of the song, to forget the
sternness of its warning, for always as
we read. the thought comes like a sad
eyed woman ROBBED in silver gray, to tell
us OF Gods sorrow and reproach for the
fate of his dumb creature so Wantonly
slain for pleasure.
Characteristics of the School.
And SO, at last, after wading thru al
most a sea Of secondary poetry, and mists
of hostile criticism, we find solid ground,
and are able to draw conclusions upon the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
OILY CLOTHES TOOK FIRE

Fireman Is Badly Burned-Is Likely to
Die.
Mathew Koeller, 80 years old and a
fireman at the Schmidt brewery In st.
Paul, was so badly burned yesterday af-
ternoon that he will probably die. He
was doing his usual work in his oily
clothes, which caught fire. His body was
wrapped in flames in second. He was
found unconscious by other employees and
taken to the city hospital. where it is said
that he will live but q short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

The Famous "NoFth Star Limited
Leaves Minneapolis 7:45 q. m. direct
for Chicago, via Minneapolis & st.
Louis r. r. Solid train of Pullman
Compartment Sleepers, Buffet-Library
Car, free reclining chair cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Five Daily Trains

to Chicago and each has a good con-
nection for. st. Louis, New York and
all eastern points. The Fast Mail to
Chicago at 6:45 p. M, the Pioneer
Limited at 500 p. NJ, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. Tick
cts, 32S Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

Low Homeseekers' Rates
Via 500 Line, North Dakota and Can
adian northwest. Dates of sale, every
Tuesday, March to October. Ticket
office 119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
ESCAPED BY LADDERS
Several Persons Saved by FIremen In ST
Paul Blaze.

A fire broke out in the Court block, ST.
Paul, early this morning and firemen had
to rescue several persons by carrying
them down a ladder. Miss Mamie Ma
honey was carried down by Captain Fer
guson and several men were piloted down
the escape by other members of the de-
partment. la&5t g.. &&a5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See W. S. Mott Com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Beginning of Lake School.

This was in 1903 when all had settled
in the Lake district of Cumberland, North
England. and the Lake school may be
said to have been founded about this time
The term Lake School, has gone very
far for praise and blame, and it may be
we'll to append a suggestion, regarding it.
This school of poetry treated nature with
an exquisitely beautiful sympathy, loving
her as the great indulgent mother all
loving and all-caring. In this school
Southey, the mechanical and artificial
versifier has no place, >altho his deVo-
ton to liberty has caused undiscerning
readers to couple his name with the Lake
school. Coleridge, the brilliant, talkative
and many-sided man of letters, had a
ture, which characterized the Lake
School, but he spent his energies in
other directions, and had therefore, only
a scant margin left for expression of tina
sympathy. Wordsworth, careless, prosy
and rambling tho much of his work is,
remains at the distance Of q century, as
the poet most sensitive of beauty in the
soul Of nature; the greatest exponent of
the Lake school, ~ ,. Es.s. ..7.s.a
delay, which is his great fault, and in the
face of Wordsworths calm disregard of
established orders in verse, each of these
poets has won an enduring place in the
literary sky. Colerdge's masterpiece.
"The Rhine Of the Ancient Mariner" is
beautiful piece Of art; slSillful in the
telling of the story, strong in its portrait
ure and intense and swift in color and
action. 1t has long ago been assigned it's
proper place as monument of poetic art,
but there dwells behind the lurid color
ing a something greater than art, and
thru the flow Of action runs an under-cur-
rent thought that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
EAST HIGH WINS
IN ESSAY CONTEST
VIM. DAVIS TAKES GOLD BADGE
AND CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Competition Was on the Lake
Poets and Was for Seniors in High
Schools Which Are Members of the
State Debating League.

An essay contest has supplemented
the work in high school debate and
the prizes in this competition were an
nounced last night at the final debate
gathering, and the prize essay read.
The Journal gold badge and the state
championship went to William
Davis of the East high school, Mime
apolis; Harold Deering Of the same
school won second place; Alice Winter
Of the South high school, Minneapolis
third; and Alma Stoke, Anoka, fourth.
The plan Of the essay contest in
omen to seniors of all state high
schools in the debating league. The
pupils of the schools were given the
general topic the lake poets to look
UP in advance, but the specific phase
to be treated was not announced until
the hour assigned for writing. The
exact topic chosen in the East high
school was s.The Most Interesting
Characteristic Of the Lake School,
The Prize Essay.
The prize essay was as follows:
At about the close Of the eighteenth
century, change came over the literary
heavens of England. The full splendor of
Elizabethan verse had long before this
time faded into the paler radiance of
Dryden, Pope and their satellites, and now
these luninaries were in their turn soon
to be superseded by new and brighter
stars. The period of French innovation,
with it's cramped ideas Of form and style,
and it's artificial philosophy Of mature
to advantage dressed" was going into a
decline, and English genius, under the
leadership Of prophetic souls fresh from
natures schools, was about to assert itself
once more.
Great changes were also taking place in
the social and political atmosphere of Eu-
rope. The tide Of the revolution, which
had borne down in it's galloping course
the last remains of the old feudalsm and
chivalry, also swept before it the time
rusted modes and orders of literary com :
position. and brought in on its crest, along
with statesmen-a and soldiers a new school
of authors and poets. It was amid this
rush Of reform, that the English poets
Southey, Coleridge and Wordsworth were
caught up and whirled along. Just as
Thomas Carlyle in a later day. was to
bid his time come down from it's stills
and have done with it's shams, so these
poets Of the new dawn first made their
songs to Liberty, and in their earlier
verse proclaimed the doctrine of love and
common brotherhood.
But when the revolution became the
terror. and when the drums and banners OF
Napoleon threatened Europe, our poets
saw their bright visions of freedom fade
and even their own light was obscured
by the mists of adverse criticism which
rose on every side. Sorely grieved they
turned to more conservative literary pur-
suits; Southey to his histories and metrica
romances, Coleridge to poetry and meta
physics, and Wordsworth to the con-
temptation of nature ... ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
OLD AND NEW WAY
Hyomei the Latest Scientific Discov
cry For the Cure Of Catarrh.

The discovery o. Hyomei has wrought
"onderfuiN change in the treatment Of
Cata-rh.
Prior 10 three years ago the medicines
ordinarily employed in the cure OF this
disease were nausea tiEE drugs and worth
less to1ics- In some Instances they bene-
Iited, but the Improvement was not last
ing
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages OF the throat and head a balsam-
ic air that goes into the uinutest cells.
eflecuuaGT killing all germs and microbes
OF catarrn- Tt enters the blood with the
oxygen killing the germs in the blood
and restores health to the whole system
Many astonishing testimonials have been
received from those who have been cured
by Hyomei
A complete outfit costs but 81 .0g ard
includes an inhaler. GropPer and suf-
ficient EyOmci for several weeks treat
ment.
Perhaps the strongest evidence that can
be given 20 doubters is the fact that r.
G. Schramm has so much faith in Hyomei
that he sells ever. package under a posi-
tive guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure
Now is the time to begin the use Of
Hvomei.
For sale by r. c. Schramm. cor 1st
South and Main streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
Notice of Assessment.

, COMSTOCK SILVER MINING COM
pauy. Principal place of business SAT-
Lake City. Utah. Location Of mines,
Uirtah Mining district, Summit county,
Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors of the Com
stock Silver Mining company. held at
Salt Lake City, Utah. on the Path dag OF
June. 1904. an assessment of Ten cents
per share being assessment No 8. was
levied upon the capital stock Of the cor
poration. issued and outstanding. payable
Immediately TO A Hanauer. Jr-, president
of the company, at the office of the COM
pany, 415 Progress building. salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock upon which said
assessment may be unpaid on the 9th
day of July. 1904. viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auetica and,
unless payment is made before, viii be
sold at the company office on Monday.
the 18th CAV OF August. 1904. at clock
D. m. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs Of advertising and
expense OF sale.
4 HANATER. 1r. President
Room IS Progress Building. Main Street.
Salt Lake Z 2. Utah.
Dated June q. 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
STATE NEWS
PRovo,s GALA DAY.
Celebration is Participated in by a
LARGE Crowd Of Citizens.


Large Crowd Of Citizens.
Provo. July 4.-Young America was
out last night firing guns and fire.
crackers and ushering in the nations
birthday in regulation style
At daybreak thirteen guns were fired
BY Captain Thurman ana flags were
hoisted on public and private buildings
and music was rendered by the Amp
ton band.
The following races were run on
Academy avenue, commencing at
o'clock: Malfmile bicycle race, Venice
Hardy, first ElwOOd Beck. second
one hundred yard running won by
William Boshard.
Boys race. won by Robbie Dusen-
berry.
Quarter-mile race. Albert Rasmus-
sen. first: William BOshaTd, second
One-mile bicycle race, Frank era
ham, first; Charles Archibald second
Boys race. won by OTen Watson
Half-mile foot race. Albert Rasmus-
sen. first; William KnHdsen, second
The tabernacle was tastefuily decor
ated with flags, bunting and flowers.
and a large audience had gathered IN
the building when the exercises be-
gan. The meeting was presided over
by Mayor William II. ROylance, presi-
dent o fthe day.
Miss Pearl Jones. Goddess Of Uib-
erty. Miss Elizabeth Sumner, Column
bia, and Miss Nina Bean, Utah. beaut-
fui representatives Of their respective
parts. with Miss Norma Poulton and
Miss Ella Vincent as Justice and
Peace. respectively, and little girls
representing the thirteen original
states made a pleasing group at the
back of TIE speakers stand The girls
representing states were: Grace Far
rer. Reda Bachmau, Lena Farrer,
Florence Roberts. LeOna Jones, IneZ
Simmons. Mamie Bott Rom0Ia John.
ATIina Homer. Vesta Taylor, Marie
Lewis, Norma Hinckley and Mertine
Roylance-
The afternoon was spent in sports on
the West square, where a display of
fireworks were also given in the even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05

the little children out to tell their IA
Their to come to dinner. as he was out
working in the yard. but the child re-
turned saying he could not find him.
and upon the second search he was
found lying in a small irrigation ditch,
face downward.
When found the body was still warm.
but there was no pulse and very little
signs of life in the body. A doctor was
summoned but could not restore life, as
he was too far gone.
Anderson Hort was 3 years of age
and had a wife and family. He had
been resident of that place for a
number Of years, and was one Of the
most respected citizens of this county.
The funeral win be held in Central
Wednesday afternoon at 2-30 O'Clock. at
the l. D. s, tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
DROWNED IN DITCH:
Nei-s Anderson Hort of Central At
tackled by EpiIeptic Fit.

Richfeld, Jan. 4-NieIs Anderson
Hort, an old resident Of Central. was
drowned yesterday by falling into a
small irrigation ditch at that place. II
Is supposed he had an epileptie fit, as
he had been subject TO them for years.
ana seemed 70 be growing worse
Mrs. Anderson. his wife, sent one OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
soCIAL LABoR PART

New York July AFTER .rnaking a
few minor changes in their platform.
the Social Labor party DELEGATES who
were holding the national convention
adjourned this afternoon TO attend the
annual picnic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
Bill No. S.
Notice 70 Contractors

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
Works. Salt Lake City, June % 1904
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 3 O'Clock D. m Friday, July
p 1904 for the work Of grading, curbtn6
and paving South Temple street, from
State street to Seventh East street, &C
cor5ing TO plans and specifications in the
city engineers office The approximate
quantities Of work to De done are as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
CASE REGISTERS

HS1s-s@S-~~~-~-~~~~~~s~>N
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS o.
GrosheI, sales agent for Utah FT1s+
cash register repairing. No. 2zI Mar 8.
secondhand registers always in stocs -