davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
rxilled by Hi. own Bomb.

BERLIN, Oct. 24-A telegram from Bialystok, government of Grodno, says a man about twenty years of age and attired as workman entered the office of the prefect of police md threw . bomb. The terrific explosion which followed killed the miscreant md in tured some polieencn and civilians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
A Guest of Great Men.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-John Morley, British man of letters, has arrived on the Celtic and is the guest of Andrew Carnegie here He will be the guest of President Roosevelt in Washington and of Lord Minto in Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone o3-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
Tons of stone Fell.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Tons of stone detached from the cornice of the Cath olic protectory in the Bronx, crashed through the roof of the chapel, narrow ly missing six sisters who were kneel- ing at prayer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
Trial Of schaumann.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 24.- The trial of former Senator Schau- mann, father of Eugene schaumann the assassin of NJ. Bobrikoff, governor general of Finland. on the charge of complIcity in the crime of his son has heen set for tnnorrnw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
HG4y-S.S SMASH.
Yaxoo and nrississippi Wreck at Nat- chez-Three Dead.

Ynxoo and MtAsfsNippa Wreck At Nnt~ cheE--Three Dead.
 NATCHEz, Miss, Oct. 24. Three men were killed and two severely hurt in a head-on collision, between north bound passenger and a southbound freight train on the Natchez-Jackson branch of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad.
 William Schessler, engineer; Emil Mackey, fireman, and John Allen. ne gro brakeman, are dead, and R. J. Year wood, conductor, and Y. Whatchett. engineer of the freight train, are badly hurt.
 It is asserted that the failure of the passenger train to obey orders was the cause of the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
GuTan DrY Goods to KNIT
 GOODS

& S R Wsw
 Slightly, service able knit goods of every description for men, women and children in almost endless variety.
 These cool even- ings with winter just around the corner a Knit Shawl or Sweat CT is amost acceptable companion and can be had cheaper than a visit from a doctor.
 Knitted things are becoming much more worn than ever, first ly because they are light and sanitary and secondly because they are being made more slightly than in days gone by.
 Our line consists of nearly everythi II g that's made with knitting wool, a part ial list of which we furnish here at ran- dom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-24
Mems, Ladies' and Chil- dren'S MittenS and Gloves.

The following are a few Of our leading val ues in this line but we would say that no ad- vertiSement how ever written can give you an adequate idea of the cOm- pleteneSS of our stock or the value it contains; see goods now on dis play in
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
For County Sheriff.
Vote for One)
A. j. Elliott.

Postoffice address, Greeley. Colo.
Residence, Platteville, Colo.
Place of business, court house, Greeley. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

Edward A. Thompson.
Postoffice address Greeley, Colo.
Residence, 1923 1lth Ave.
Place of business, Union bank block, Greeley
Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

Wesley Sargent.
Postoffice address, r. r. d. 4rseley, Colo.
Residence, wy NEh 1884 Weld county, Colo.
RID.
Place Of business, Wy MEX 1854. Weld
county. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

Edward ]. Decker.
Postoffce address, Greeley, Colo.
Residence, I'LL lUth Ave. Greeley, Colo.
Place of business. Union bank, corner Sth st.
and Sth, Ave. Greeley, Colo.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson.
Postofice address, Greeley, Colo.
Residence, 1924 9Th Ave. Greeley, Colo.
Place of business, 1924 9TH Ave. Greeley, Colo.
George d. Statler.
Postoffice address. Greeley, Colo: EA
Residence, 1902 9Th Ave. Greeley, Colo.
Place of business, court house ID
4h@~,.~,
For County Assessor
Vote for One)
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

Benjamin H. Florance.
Postofice'address, New Windsor.
Residence, New Windsor.
Place of business. New Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

William Il. Adams.
Postoffice address, Greeley, Colo.
Residence, 1927 9th Ave. Greeley, Colo
Place of business, court house, Greeley, Colo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01
Read the Market News in
The Oregon Daily Journal

Nothing is omitted which concerns
the interest of buyers and sellers in
the live stock, grain, provisions, produce
and financial markets-tbe markets are
comprehensive and in every way re-
liable.
The journal in addition carries every
day a full and truthful report of the
worlds news and presents many special
features of deep interest to the average
reader. The Journals woman's page.
the illustrated sporting news page, the
Journal stories and comic pages and
other good things make it a very Dor
lar family newspaper, clean and bright
from A TO and years end to years end.
Semi weekly, le~4issues, one year, $3.50
Weekly, 81. The issues of the Semi
Weekly and Weekly Journal also con-
tain the market news and all of the
features of the Daily Journal. Address
THE JOURNAL,
Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01
AN ELEPHANT TRAIT.
h Animal While Busy VIII Never
Injure n Person.

AN elephant never Injuries a person
when 1t Is busy" says an animal train.
err with a big circus. 1T may sound
strange, but there is not a case on rec
ord of one getting ugly when 1t was
performing or working. The reason, l
think, is that the elephant is an animal
or one 1dea-that Is, 1t can think Of
only n thing at q time.
when you put III elephant at work
1t gives its whole attention to its task.
Great power of concentration? No,
just inability to think of two things at
once. When it gets busy it takes a lot
to distract its attention, and 1t never
stops to think about a private griev.
ance. If we start a horse or a dog do
ing a trick we can't leave 1t for a min.
ute or 1t will loaf or stop work alto.
gether, but 1t is different with an ele.
plant. Once get it started, either alone
or with others, and it will 90 through
with its turn without another word.
1t Is absorbed In its work.
THAT same trait, l take It, is what
makes an elephant such q vicious mi
mai when it gets ugly. 1t can think of
nothing but what has made it angry,
and 1t Will not stop until 1t has torn
something to pieces. Oh, yes, an ele-
plant can carry a grudge. 1t never for
gets an injury, and it waits its chance
to get even. but when it Is busy it for.
gets the tricks that have been played
on 1t. 1t is only when it has nothing
to do that 1t gets to brooding over its
troubles. Human, Ell? Well, | have
known folk with that sort of DISPOSE
ton"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01
CHAS. BROWN
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Oregon City Or

%"NsA INV ANVIL ~ u
May 16, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June s, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the states of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended TO all public land states by act Of
August 4, 1892, William W Oglesby of Angora,
county of Lincoln, state of Oregon, has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statement No.
64S2, for the purchase of the ca of sell and
ela of neg sec. %, twp IS south, range 9 west
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab.
fish his claim to said land before the County
Clerk OF Lincoln county at his office at Toledo,
Oregon. on Friday, the 18th day of August,
1901.
lie names as witnesses:
DIN earns, c V Oglesby, NJ J earns and R C
Oglesby all of Angora, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aPove-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 18th
day of August, 1904.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01
Our Standard Bearers.
For PRESIDENT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
FoR VIcE-PREsIDENr
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS

according to program" as the Hon.
george Brownell of Clackamas would
say President Roosevelt was renom
mated by reclamation by the Chicago
convention and Charles W. Fairbanks
OF Indiana was chosen as his running
mate in the same manner Senator
Fairbanks is one of the brainiest men
in the Nation, and has long been re-
garded as a presidential possibility. A
stronger ticket it would not, perhaps,
have been possible to name. There il
nothing to figure on now except the
size of the majority for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks, which, it is almost safe to
predict, will break all records.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01
Drs. F. L. and NJ. {. Adams Coming.

Editor LEADER:
In reply to inquiries regarding our
return to Toledo during the summer,
you will please nou through your
paper that we will be in Toledo during
the summer. Not able to give date as
yet, but we will be there thoroughly
prepared for all lines of dental work,
and should any work done in the past
need repairs it will be done free of
charge. DRs. f. e. AMI NJ. G. ADAMS.
PENDLEToN, Or, March %, 1904.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01

"Come. Johnny" coaxed his mother.
you may as we'll confess that you ate
the JAM"
mo, ! won't" blubbered Johnny.
"I'l be switched If l do!'-Chicago
Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01

Said bids will be received up to II o'clock, noon. of the various DAYS ~
which they are listed o be opened in above schedule and must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes directed to John j. McKoin, Superintendent. sietz, Oregon
Envelopes containing such bids should not have noted thereon the description
of the lands (Which the bids relate, but there shall be noted on such enyelopes
q daeu upon winch he Did is to be opened. JOHN }. MoKON,
Supt. and Special Discussing Agent, in Charge Of Suetz Agency Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01

The Japs seem TO be holding their
own, and a little more, but it is about
time for Port Arthur to fall again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01

THE LEADER has a bit OF information
a tip, so to speak-to any of its readers
who expect to attend the st Louis Ex-
position. Call early and avoid the rush.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-01
Inherited Indian Land for Sale.
At Siletz Agency, Oregon

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That bids will be received for the sale of
the following described inherited Indian lands, situated and beinpi in lincoln
County, Oregon, as per schedule herein set forth, lo.wit:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Richard olney's Domestic Policy.

In his recent New York speech
Richard Olney advocateda conserva-
tive tariff policy, which lines fairly
well with the "Iowa idea" He said:
In matters domestic the democratic
party will repudiate the stand pat"
policy and will advocate both econ
omy in expenditures and such tar
ilf leform and revision as industrial
conditions and the interests of the
country at large demand. In that
view it will stand for a reasonable
relation between governmental re-
venues and governmental require
ments; for clean administration and
official conduct, free from every sus-
picion of graft" for amendments
Of existing tariff schedules in the
interest Of the country at large and
not in that Of special syndicates or
favored industries; for such access
to foreign markets, by tariff adjust.
ments or reciprocity treaties, as will
enable American producers to dis
Epose Of their surplus products; for
taking from the so.called "trusts"
that kind and degree of protection
which enables them both to monop-
5|olize the horne market and to sell
to the foreign consumer at prices
\ greatly below those made to the
Il domestic consumer"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
WHY CUBS ARE KILLED.
Prison Life Often Robs Animals of
Maternal Suf~ft

MVteTnDI spirit.
Among the huge cages of the carniy-
orous animals-the 1.-THE tigress, the
treachcrous and soft footed leopartess
and frequently even the generous lion
ess herself-the life of baby wild ami
mai becomes sometimes tale of blood
shed and tragedy. Nagged and CALLED
by prison bars, by narrow confines that
make exercise impossible and by the
excitement of throngs of sightseers,
these naturally nervous and high
strung brutes become overwrought to
pitch where they satisfy an unnat-
ural cannibal appetite on their own
flesh and blood.
Like little bundles of sunshine the
kittens of these ferocious brutes an
pear, mewing plaintively with tight
shut eyes and cropping in the darkness.
Thousands of them have been born be-
hind the bars of menagerie cages-no
fault lies with the stork himself-but
most frequently the irresponsible, crazy
mothers pounce upon and devour them
or else injure them beyond hope of re-
covery. When the watchfulness and a
pitchfork of a keeper succeed in rescu-
ing one of these kittens, it is given in
charge of some big mother dog, which
adopts the stranger and rears him.
Now and then, however, some strong,
healthy, intelligent member of this
ferocious family ceases to worry and
fret at captivity, and, the maternal in
stinct cropping to the fore, the care of
a litter of cubs becomes welcome re-
lief from the stern monotony of prison
life.-A. W. Rolker in McClure's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Where Women Rule

1t is said that the women Of Te-
huantepec are the most beautiful of
all the Mexican women, and they do
all the labor, transact all the bust
ness and fill the market places. They
are the leaders in their business
world. The men are much their
interiors, being small and weak,
taking little interest in life and do
ing very little work. 1t is claimed
that their degeneracy is due to their
devotion to their native lum, aguard
iente, through generations. The
women are devoted to the market,
and go there by the hundreds every
day; while the men are seldom seen
and do not frequent the street.
While the women are in evidence
everywhere, they are polite, modest,
intelligent and happy, shrewd in
business and careful in details, and
no foreigner can compete with them.
tits difficult to account for the
strong development Of the women in
comparison with the degeneracy Of
the men. The people are the Zap
otecos Indians.-Commoner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Iowa is at the Head.

The results of the students iudg-
ing contest held at the recent Inter
national Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago have been announced. The
Iowa Agricultural college for the
third consecutive year, has won the
much coveted Spoor trophy and
every first prize. 1t was an easy
victory for the Iowa college students
as they were three hundred points
ahead Of the Ohio students who
stood second. In the individual
competition for the Clay.Sanders
special five hundred dollar prizes,
which was awarded to the twelve
men college students or farm
er's son under 25 years of age)
ranking the highest proficiency on
all classes of stock Judged, the Iowa
students won first, third, tenth, elev-
enth and twelfth prizes. The five
hundred dollars was divided as fol-
lows
Iowa Agricultural college. 49,. 5000
Ohio State University. ......... l05
Kansas Agricultural college. rs
Minnesota State University rs
Farmers Sons. ~. As
Twelve classes of stock, three each
of horses, cattle, sheep and swine
were Judged by the contestants and
their work was passed upon and
graded by the most prominent live
stock breeders in the United States
and Canada. These contests have
done a great deal to stimulate the
young men in their work along
animal husbandry lines. In the
indWidtal competition for the Clay
S.ndeIs. prizes the student from
4 the y Kasssass State Agricultural c,l-.
aoGe yilo Won second place receiver
his training from Prof. R. J. KIM
ier who Sfon first place for the Iowa
Agricultural college in 1901. Prof
Kinzer has just been at the Kansas
college few mouths, thus. has
made good record. The Iowa team
was composed of G. q. Howard, w.
a. Tener, D. A. Stout, H. B. Ellen
berger and T. NJ. Hensen. The first
four are Juniors and the last named
a senior student in the Animal Hus-
bandry Department.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
When Beard. We're R.rreo

In the early part Of the last century
social tyranny prevailed which re-
garded the beard as an outrage, says
an English writer. AT one time only
four men in Birmingham had courage
TO wear boards. They were followers
Of Joanna Southcott. They did it in
Imitation of the apostles and were
Jeered at in the streets. George Fred
erick Muntz, one of the first two
members elected in Birmingham, was
the first member who ventured to wear
a beard in the house of commons, and
he would have been insulted had he
not been powerful man and carried n
heavy Malacca cane, which he was
known to apply to any one who offered
him personal affront. The Rev. Ed
mund r. Larken of Burton rectory,
near Lincoln, was the first clergyman
(that was as late as 1852 who appear
ed in the pulpit with beard, but he
shaved the upper lip as an apology for
the audacity Of his chin. George Daw-
son was the first nonconformist preach-
er who delivered sermon in full
blown mustache and beard, which was
taken in both cases as an unmistak-
able sign of latitudinarianism in doc
trine.. In the bank clerk or the WORK
man 1t was worse, 1t was fiat insub.
linn tinn no tstp shave. ri - u s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Exchange of Compliments,

A village sexton in Pennsylvania
town, in addition to being gravedigger,
acted as stonecutter, carpenter and
furniture mover. The local doctor, hav-
ing decided to locate in another county,
employed the sexton to assist in re-
moving his household goods. All went
well until it came to settlement, when
the doctor deducted an old account due
by the sexton. He wrote at the same
time objecting to the charge made for
removing his furniture, using these
words: "If this was steady it would
pay much better than gravedigging."
In few days back came this reply:
Indeed, would be glad of steady
job. Gravedigging is very slack since
you left the county" Philadelphia
Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
1t is related of DIR. Joseph Bel

1t is related of DR.. Joseph Bell,
who is in a measure the original of
Sherlock Holmes, that while pro-
fessor of medicine at Edinburgh he
invited his class to test their powers
of perception by tasting a dark am
Der colored liquid, showing them
that it was harmless by dipping his
finger in the fluid and touching fing-
er tip to lip. When they had all made
wry faces he gravely informed them
that if their powers of observation
had been good they would have seen
that while it was the forefnger that
went into the nauseous mixture it
was the middle finger that found its
way to his mouth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

V. J. Kirwan, mayor of Severance,
Kan, has given under his hand and
seal a leap year proclamation which
concludes: ut shall be lawful,
right, proper and fitting and the
unalienable privilege of any single
woman in this city, be she maid or
widow, to ask or solicit the hand
in wedlock of any single man,
young or old, whom she may
choose. And any man so asked
shall be in duty bound to accept
such proposal unless he can give
good and sufficient reason for re-
fusing. Such reason being leased
upon the fact Of his being already
engaged"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Japan's greatest warrior is Gen

Japan's greatest warrior is Gen
eral Viscount Katsura, who became
prime minister Of the country two
years ago. The viscount, who has
been called the Lord Roberts of
Japan, began his military career in
1867, during the civil war which
overthrew the old order Of things
and resulted in the adoption of west
ern civilization. lie was a lieuten-
ant then and SO good was his record
that at the conclusion of the war
the government sent him. to German
+, study military affairs. Then he
returned home and remodeled the
Japanese soldiery on the Eustpe
PLAN Now, he says, the soldiers of!
his country arefit TO go agalnst those
ofany other. ID
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
The n,.stixel scrnn,e. !.


Thss-s.~ amusing story told about
an old time south sea trader. He had
been in the habit of carrying all sorts
of timed meats. which the natives
bought with avidity. Each tin was
branded with colored picture-a COW
for beef, a sheep for mutton and n
fish for sardines.
1t happened that the firm who fur
nished the mutton thought it good
plan to change their labels, that their
goods might be more easily distinguish
ed from others. The mark chosen was
red dragon.
The natives came with their coprn to
trade as usual. The new tins were
shown them. but they recoiled with hor-
ror and gave the trader to understand
that they had had some religious in.
struction and were not to be deluded
into eating timed devil.
The trader was forced to eat his
stock of mutton himself, for not ma,
tive could be persuaded to touch the
accurSed thing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
On the United States pension roll

On the United States pension roll
of the Topeka agency is the name of
a man who has served in three war
and is 100 years old. He is Thomas
D. Sauls Of Webb City, Mo. where
he conducts a little shoe shop and
makes a living in spite Of his hun
dred years. He was born in Tennes-
see in 1903. He was a soldier in
the Seminole, the Mexican and the
civil wars. In the civil war he was
a sergeant of the Sixth Kansas
cavalry. That was after he had
passed so. After the Mexican war
he represented the county of his
nativity in the Tennessee legislature.
While he lived in Tennessee he was
a lawyer. His pension is $50 a
month and was granted by special
act Of congress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
The Hest of Three.

After criminal case in which Sir
Frank Lockwood had secured an ac-
quittal for the prisoners. Lord Bramp-
ton, then Sir Henry Hawkins, privately
congratulated him on the excellent way
in which he had conducted the case
and remarked especially-on the alibi
that had been established. YES" was
the characteristic reply, 81 thought it
was pretty good-anyhow, the best of
the three had offered to meY-Golden
Penny
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

Sergeant John Martin, the only
survivor of General Clusters regi-
ment engaged in the battle of the
Big Horn in 1877, has Just been
placed on the retired list of the army.
Two hundred and seventyseven of
his companions were killed during
the engagement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
The Worlds Butter Record For One
Year.

Another great dairy COW, a Guern-
sey, is placed on record with the
largest yield Of butter fat ever pro-
duced in twelve consecutive months
in the world.
She is Charmante of the Gron,
No. IA, 442, and was imported from
Kent, England, in 1901. She was
dropped July 9TH, 1896, therefore, a
little over seven years old when the
test began. Her sire is His Majesty,
952 P. S., R. G. A. S. and her dam
was Charmante Fifth, 2,619 P. S., R.
g. AS.
Her record which follows began
October II, 1902, she having drop
ped a bull calf five days previous to
that date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

Secretary Cortelyou says the gov
ernment should establish great
aquarium at Washington. Ii the
government furnishes the tanks
Wall street can furnish the water.
-Commoner.