davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

A real rural drama Of the best type
lis owen Davis "On Thanksgiving Day"
that Is to be seen for the first time in
this city at the Lyceum Theatre to-
might. tomorrow night and Saturday
Afternoon and evening This authors
famous plays have been more on the
order of sensational dramas but on
this occasion he has made an earnest
effort to picture homelike scenes and
describe consistent characters. The
story of "On Thanksgiving Day" has
to do with the family of prosperous
widow who lives on a New England
farm.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
RArEs FoR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

One half cent per word
each time.
Two cents per line per
day on monthly contracts.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Jones. nns wan paper. .Ha Market St.

NOTICE..
Ths officers Of the Grand Lodge, Shield
of Honor, Of Delaware and members OF
the Finance Committee are requested TO
meet In Rcd Mems Hall. (2nd noor) on
Saturday evening, August a. 1904, az !
o'clock. for the purpose Of taking action
on the death OF Grand Master Robert A.
Taylor BY order OF
FERDINAND CLEMENTS,
Jr Grand Master.
Attest; Chas r. Martin, Grand Secretary
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
TRi,sTATE LEAGuE STAMPING.
ToDAY-s SCHEDULED.

lebanon at Williamsport.
Harrisburg Al Wilmington.
Altoona at York.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
ron RENT

eo3 Poplar st.. 52i e. Fifth ST.. dof T..
Fourth St., 5oi Pine St. Apply Sic Lom-
bard st. augS0-6t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02

bsterng booding The teacher who vors whipping eNcePs
and should be denied place IN
modern schoolrooms.
teacher whip first because cannot be done
developing both the teacher and the pupil and anger
physically mentally and spiritually There may be occasions
when the whipping of unusually obreperous or brutal pupil IS
for that pupils control example to Others but as w
good Its psychic effect is demoazing 1t ebi Parayzes
blights.
In the second place. whipping because creates annosy
part parents and p lack of cooperation Most parents be-
ee their children undevng of punishment at the hands OF stranger
And this they right What moral right has some hdge school,
cranky principal lay hands roughly little boy or CIR!
When hear that such thing has happened nsnvey feel
flesh and blood has been grossly nsuted and have
right blood boil read of lot of old
maids dysppc males the teacher class getting together and pass
ing resolutions favor of whipping the little of Chicago
Let them take in the and up their
blood What of does not look back to their
childhood with fond recalling perhaps teacher who
romp with them time after school hours
Love the keynote The teacher who the fine art of govern
by love- sympathy and the of genuine manness or woman
illness will need to whip Such teacher inspiration His
pupils admire him almost the point of and parents
where call him blessed In after when the budding
have pned into manhood and womanood honorable
and honored largely because of his magic touch the beginning of s
will him with blossoms of affection worth far
than the of a king.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
THE THIsETANs ARE CIVIL.


Miss Suzette Taylor. an English
woman, who has just returned from
Thibet, says that the Thibetan IL well
enough disposed to the European Who
behaves with ordinary civility and COM
mon sense. 70. instance, when the no
lite Thibetan puts out his tongue IT
you. you should not knock him down.
for he II only being CIV: - you after
his own kind. The insanitary hand
shake Is not courtenanced, and its place
In the code Of civility h taken by the
projected tongue. Again, II you are
passing train Of laden mules ON q
narrow ledge Of rock. and your own
muleteer runs up and casts himself
against your legr, refrain from kicking
him over the precipice. He is not about
70 take your life. but merely desires e
protect you from damage by the pass
ing mule. One day during Miss Tay-
lor's journey fearsome jogi, or holy
man, with couture like Z poodle, came
along, and Miss Taylor went timorous-
~ forth to snapshot him. To her aston
ishment he instantly struck q pose Of
complacent sanctity. Another day Miss
Taylor strayed into . Buddhist temple
1t prayer time, but her parasol excited
such intense interest that prayers'were
interrupted, while the lama borrowed
and opened It amid.a chorus Of admir-.
ing murmurs
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
Ealf Time in R.,,

Mount Hog, Ky, May Err.
of medicine in this state do not -.
more interesting and INSTRUCTIVE ~ eoasS
that of Mrs. Lille Jacobs. OF ~ :
Mrs. Jacobs tells the particula,s
case as follows:
For six years / had to keen a.
half the time. When l did pe, ~
not able to walk across the hone y =
Just gasping for breath. / hal ~
Trouble in the worst form. in fs..
. total wreck. 1t panied me fes,f...s
uri-late and my back ached ali ~
Now / am well, for Dodd,s =,
Pills have entirely cured me.
advertisement of this remedy ana
one box. / experienced so mucS
from this that l kept ON till I r.' =
completely.
Il can do my own hoasewort -
walk around as well as ever with =.
ease and strength. Just row -
ing to make garden. l feel l;Ls
woman, and ! owe it all to Dodds
Pills"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
A SINGULAR.
TRESPASSER-
y LEVI I. nRRlsH

THE Snohomish region was a very
wild tract of country ten years ago
where bears were numerous, as well a
wolves and wildcats. The sewellel-s
burrowing rodent about the size Of q
muskrat-made havoc with our first
crops, and eagles often carried on oul
lambs.
Ny brother. Hudson Gerrish. had emf
grated to Washington, then territory
In the latter part Of the year 1873. In the
spring of 1881 he wrote home to me in
New Jersey, asking me to join him In
clearing up farm.
was only is then. not very strong
boy. and the journey alone by way Of
he Union Pacific railway to San Fran.
cisco and thence by steamerto Portland
ORA, was . great undertaking. But
reached Portland without accident. and
there my brother met me. We made the
trip northward into the Snohomish
country with . horse.
Hudson was confident that his farm
0ould be the site Of Z thriving town Al
40 distant day. He had already made Z
clearing Of i've or six acres. and built Z
log house. As the spring advanced we
ret ct work to clear more land and plant
potatoes
But l had been engaged in this new.
rough work for only Z week when !
slipped. fell between two logs, and broke
my right leg little above the knee. To
procure Z doctor who could set the
broken bone proved . difncult matter.
Nearly three days passed before one
could be induced to come to me from
Centerville.
After much suffering on my part. the
disabled limb was extended in = kind Of
trough, excavated from small pine log.
and SO placed that was compelled to lie
Dat on my hack upon our one hard little
bunk on the door in . corner Of the log
house. In that unrelieved position
passed nearly i've weeks.
WAS quite helpless. and had to accept
such care - Hudson could give me 1t in
servals Of his work out-of-doors. There
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
CUTICURA THE SET SIN
Complete Treatment for Ever =
nor from Pfmples to Sersenh
from Infancy TO AgsA
Set Often Cures.

Cuticura Treatment is local ana
stitutional-complete and perfect,
sweet and wholesome. Battle the =
surfaces with Cuticura Soap and hot a.
to cleanse the skin of crusts and sczIr1
soften the thickened cuticle, dry "
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticurs r.
ment freely to allay itching, irritatim
inflammation, and soothe and keal
lastly take Cuticura Resolvent Pilis 9 4
and cleanse the blood, and put
function in q state Of healthy -
More great cures of simple, scrofuloao +
hereditary humors are daily ma1e
Cuticura remedies than by ell othx r.
and skin remedies.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
War Strategy.

Some one was showing the "
around the great navy yard.
But where is the bottling depart
asked the visitor.
1.-THE bottling department." echeaa
escort in surprise.
Yes, the modern navies are alv,vI
Ting up something."-Chicags DAILY r
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02

~Thcy good keep he and proceeds dvuge the
directly the competitor of his employers be but that
peo has keen lying wait for the who must talk and the
plans fail the employer loses the fight for supremacy and the
who tell somebody of position But the competitor who
wins is not looking for the who tells.
Never expect virtue of friend which you have If
your expect your friends keep them
for tell pour your condolences the bed post
object and do whispers If you
yourself expect that else will be your
|intere than yourself.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
By DIR. GEORGE F. HALL.

answering this much-discussed question offhand most
person would say YES, if it's the other fellows KID no
if it's mine" Human is about the same the woric
over and cannot be changed in day. But the spirit OF
gentleness becoming marked each decade and the
big broherly heart of humanity tender FIFTY years
ago was almost universal for teachers to whip hick-
ory switch for the smaller children and good stout ter
rule for the big boys and girls considered almost as
necessary in the average teachers equipment knowl
edge of reading writing and the rule of three But times
have changed and good teacher will more think OF
whipping pupil nowadays than physician will think OF
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
Prayer Answered

4 preacher who went to .
parish where the parishioners 49,
was asked to invite the prayers -
gregation for Lucy Grey. He dis - 1
prayed three Sundays for Lucy =. q
the fourth he was told he need Nv (
any more. why" said the nr. n9s
she dead." No" answered 800
she won the Derby Washinssss. \
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
The Rigbf Kind Of Freedom
BY BISHOP CoADJUToR DAVID H. GREER,
Of New York.

Modern civilization is great struggle for free
dom. We arc all fighting toward that goal. But we
might have the right kind of freedom and the only
right kind Of freedom is moral freedom Freedom is
only good when It is kept under control If it goes
beyond that it is conAagration
Not alone among the young men, but among the
young women of to-day there is lack of deport-
ment, lack of modesty lack of the finer feminine
things which we learn to admire in women. They
talk OF their freedom and advance but let me tell YOU
freedom for our sons and daughters And this free
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
Hone and Religious Instruction
BY RABBI SILvERMAN.
Temple Emanuel, New Yoek.

always conform to surroundings are thus mpree
|HN4 mated with the good the evil
Upon the child placed the stamp of moral life BY
s[ the home in which he is born The child and
tne nome are two Of the most important figures of
existence Together they cornerstone of humanity
important that they be brought together for whatever the home
owes to the child the child win pay back to it.
why busy g much with parliament business sciences and
pntsntnpy when thousands and millions Of permitted 10
up nss.pen ~ body and morals founded on love and
eqrehy Of its members against world working for the
ri those who reside theren There founded scloo,
- t& 6f,iioo Of life. S. =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
Time II Up.

A Russian newspaper announces
the Chinese will astonish the word
the world least expects it. To met
requirements, there is no need f.
ing.-Nanchester Union.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
Silence Is Golden
By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

YOUNG woman in New York, stenographer is drawing
$4,000 year. Why Because she knows how to keep still
She doesn't talk She has proven that silence is golden
One of the big broad stepping stones to success is labelled
SILENCE" The who tell all they know
put the implements of their destruction into the hands of the
enemy The person who knows how to keep silent tongue
keep the key to locked in their breast
The employee knows the methods by which his firm
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02

Tire Kansas City Southern r
Company's Annual Almanac il now 2
for distribution. 1t contains TIE +
monthly calendars. many useful houn
hints and information concerns
Country in Missouri. Arkansas. The II
Territory, Texas and Louisiana. l.
for . copy to. S. G. Warner. Gen.
4 Tkt. Agt. X. C. s. Ry., Kansas
No.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02

A. . general rule it il . good -
keep busy; but don't make the mist1E
keeping too busy to mind your Own
ness.-Houston Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02

There too much freedom for and daughters this
DOM which does nobody good should be curd is to con-
tue it's There should freedom but moral freedom
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
GREE MEDICAL ADvI(
10 WOMENn

women would save tfm0 =
much sickness II they Woq
write to MFs. Pinkham for adyf
- soon ~ any distressing syu
toms appear. 1t Is FREQ, and J.
put Thousands Of women on &
right road to recovery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
NOBLE SENTIMENTS.

The following from a speech by the
late Senator George F. Hoar may be
termed his declaration of faith:
81 have no faith in fatalism. in des-
tiny, in blind force. | believe in God,
the living God. I believe in the
American people, who do not bow
the neck or bend the knee to any
other, and who desire no other to
bow the neck or bend the knee to
them. l believe that the God who
created this world has ordained that
His children may work out their own
salvation, and that His nations may
work out their own salvation by obed
fence to His laws, without any dicta-
ton or coercion from any other. l
believe that liberty, good govern
ment, free institutions, cannot be
given by any one people to any other
but must be wrought out for each by
itself, slowly, painfully, in the pro-
cess of years or centuries, as the oak
adds ring to ring. | believe that a
republic is greater than an empire.
believe that the moral law and the
golden rule are for nations as well as
for individuals. | believe in George
Washington, not in Napoleon Bona
parte; in the Wings of the Revolu-
tionary day, not in the Tories; in
Chatham Burke and Sam Adams, not
in DR.. johnson or Lord North. | be-
lieve that the North star, abiding in
its place, is a greater influence in the
universe than any comet or meteor.
l believe that the United States, when
William Mckinley was inaugurated,
was a greater world power than Rome
in the height of her glory, or even
England with her 100000 vassals. I
believe whatever clouds may darken
the horizon that the world is growing
better; that today is better than yes.
terday and tomorrow will be better
than today"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
A PROSPEROUS TOWN.
Hum of Industry Heard on Every
Side of Mayer.

Mayer, Oct. II, Especial by indie
pendent Telephone The Big Bug
metropolis is undoubtedly the liveliest
little town in the territory at this
time and is rapidly becoming known
beyond the confines of Yavapai county
as thriving and prosperous place.
Davis Brothers are building a neat
frame residence short distance south
of their place of business.
A special train of F. NJ. Murphy
went out over the line this morning
returning this afternoon. Mr.. Murphy
was accompanied by some of the Santa
Fe officials and they stopped at Mayer
long enough to take good look at
our growing little city.
Mrs. Joe Mayer is local agent for
the Journal Miner and reports having
nice list of subscribers.
A very nice dinner party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Deed last Fri
day evening at their coy home on the
north side. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j o. Haley, Bert Smith,
Mrs. and Miss Ward, Mr.. CARRIER.
After dinner cards furnished them
pastime and the evening passed most
quickly and enjoyably to all. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deed are splendid entertainers
and their cordial little parties are
greatly enjoyed by their friends.
Thomas E. Campbell, of Jerome, is
doing politics here today and will no
doubt organize a good strong Fowler
club.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
SHOOT OF
GUN CLUB

The wind on Sunday afternoon in
terfered somewhat with the shoot of
the gun club. Out OF a possible ten
at blue rocks in the fist event, the
following score was made: NORM, 9;
Archambeau, S; Martell, Marks and
Picket, each, 6; Mccoy, 3; Lewis, 4 /;
Meredith, 3.
Ia the second event out CT a possible
10, the following scores were made !:
NORM, l3; Pickett and Martell, each
-; Lewis, IL; Archambeau and
Marks, ep;ch, 10; Meredith; McCoy,6.
Third event out of possible 10 the
score stood: Pickett and Meredith,
each 10; Norm, Archambeau and Mar
tell, each, 8; Lewis, I.
Summary for the entire shoot out of
a possible 30, was NORM, 30; Pickett,
Is; Archambeau and Martell, each,
DC; Lewis, %; Meredith, 20. Out OF
a possible %: Marks, 16; Mccoy, IL.
A shoot on the side at 10 birds each
between Pickett, NORM and Meredith
resulted as follows: NORM, 8; Mere
dith, 4; Pickett, 6.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
JOYOUS
RUSSIANS
they Assume the Offensive All
Along the Line, and the Big
Battle is Again On.

St Petersburg, Oct. 10. 1850 a. m.-
Jhere is jubilation throughout st.
Petersburg over the news that Kuro-
patkin has resumed the offensive, and
the holiday which began with little
heart closed brighter. Crowds are in
the streets and the Examinations in
honor of the Czarevitch's name day
gave tinge of brilliancy to an even
ing otherwise depressing through con-
slant rain. The news boys up to mid
night raced through the streete with
the evening extras shouting "Great
Russian victory" and crowds bought
papers greedily. GrCuFs of men in
brilliant uniforms or evening dress at
aotels and restaurants discussed the
ohange in the war situation. They
received news of earlier reverses stol-
idy and now accepted the reports of
Russian successes and capture of enc
any. Correspondents at tie front for
the past 48 hours have bean limiting
chat the Russian army was on the eve
of another advance, but it was thought
aere that the troops were too exhaust
sd by more than a week of struggle to
engage in an immediate advance
movement. Therefore news of the de-
Unite resumption of the advance is
calculated tc arouse greater satisfac-
zion, but a realization of the signif-
3ance of the news permits the masses
here to move more slowly than in
American cities. Changes on Shakhe
river have been too swift for the popu-
lace to follow, so better news from
the front has been so far taken with
comparative quiet. In the best i'm
formed circles, however, it is already
accepted as true. 1t is believed that
intended to signalize
fete by victory just as
one grand duke Nicholas did at
Plevna. The failure of the war Office
20 give out dispatches is attributed to
holiday. Censors commission 6isband-
ed early. The Associated Press hears
on good authority that the emDeror
has received a telegram from Kuropat-
kin reporting that the Russians are
moving forward.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
PUBLIC RECORDS

The following is the daily report of
instruments filed in the county re-
corder's Office, as reported by the
Prescott Title company:
P. J. Farley, county recorder APP
points VIM. Neagle as deputy.
j. Fl. Sparklin to E. NJ. Probst, deed,
lot q Sparklin tract, Jreome, $50.
f. NJ. Probst to Charles W. Brantcn
deed, same property, $50.
c. W. Branton to Mike Clater, deed,
same property, S35.
Peter McIntrye to James F. Boyd.
deed, lot 10 blk 5, Jerome. $3.50.
Coles A. Bashford to Luella Halo
we'll, deed, lots and 4, blk 4, Bash
ford tract, Prescott, 500.
NJ. f. Kiley, ct al, incorporate
Arizona Gold Mining, Milling & In
vestment company, capital stuck 81, -
800, 900.
William O'Gradt, ct al, locate Lost
Blanket & Wild Horse mines, Turkey
Creek.
Estate D. W. Stukey to W. &. Bran
don, deed, int in Eureka Shelton
American Flag, etc., mines, Walker.
w. B. Clark to W. G. Brandon,
deed, FALL int same property, $500.
E. S. Hatch to DR.. c. K. Hartzell,
bill of sale, dental engine, etc, $40.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
AT 1T
IN EARNEST
Particulars of the FrightfuI Combat
as Shown by Those That
Were Slain.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 19.-St. Peters
burg has been cheered by the report
that KuropatkiE has resumed the Of
fensive, and by news of the defeat of
the japanese under commander Gen.
Yamada, and the capture of Lone Tree
Hill where it is represented to be the
key to the position on the south west
fronts of the contending armies. If
reports prove authentic that the Rus
slams have crossed to the southside of
Shakhe river later rise in the stream
may have produced conditions to SER
iously retain Kuropatkin's plans, or
it is believed that the advance force
will be cut off from. reserves az base
of supplies and a retreat rendered
mythical. 1t is however questiona-
BILE if the advance movement had pro-
ceeded to the point as indicated.
There seems no immediate prospect of
the fighting that has been in progress
in the last ten days although there
are signs on both sides that the sup
ply of ammunition is falling short and
that the limit of endurance in troops
must be nearly reached.
At Fidya Tun fighting still contin
ues almost along the whole front. The
Japanese have made an unsuccessful
to recapture Lone Tree Hill.
The Russian infantry met several at
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

Louis Hilmer and his daughter Miss
Freda, of Petaluna, CAL, arrived in
Prescott on Sunday for visit with
John Gundall. They have been in the
east visiting the worlds fair and are
just en- route home after an absence Of
six weeks. Mr.. Hilmer is a retired
druggist and chemist of considerable
reputation, and has also had consider
able experience as newspaper contrib
utor both on general and scientific
topics. They will remain here for sew
eral days before resuming their jour
ney, as both are very favorably i'm
pressed with Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
BATCH OF DEWEY NEWS.
Baumann Company Expected to
Soon Resume Work.

Dewey, October II. Special by In
dependent Telephone )-Politician
have been numerous in their visits to
our village in the past few days and
they go after the voter in divers and
sundry ways.
George l.. White, who has resided
here for twenty two years, asserts that
this precinct will be almost solidly
republican and that some of the
democratic nominees will not get a
single vote from Dewey.
Our worthy postmaster, &C. Miller,
is local agent for the Journal Miner
and reports that a goodly number of
the postoffice patrons have already
subscribed for the paper and he is
after the others and will finally get
them on the list.
The Dewey school is doing nicely
and our teacher, Mrs. Edna Hinkley,
who came here from Redlands, Calf,
is giving entire satisfaction in her
work and is much liked by both pupils
aud parents.
1t is learned that work will shortly
be resumed on the mines of the Bau-
mann Copper company, which are To-
Gated two miles east of here and when
in operation they contribute greatly
10 the prosperity of our village.
Dewey is the home of Miss Sharlot
Hall, who is we'll known for the poetry
and fiction she has contributed to
leading magazines. Miss Gertie Miller
recently drew very neat cash prize
for story published in the San Fran
cisco Examiner and this would appear
to be good climate for the develop
ment of literary talent.
j. L. Davis, superintendent of the
Standard S. q r. concentrating works
at Val Verde, came out on this morn
ing's train after visit with his family
in Prescott.
F. NJ. Murphy's special train carry
ing some of the Santa Fe officials came
out over the line today on an inspec-
ton trip.
II. A. Kendall, who represents the
Scranton correspondence school, is in
our midst in the interest of that great
by mail institution.
Miss Sharlot Hall, who has lived
here for many years and has become
widely known for her literary work
both in poetry and fiction, is spending
some time in Los Angeles and is Wis
iting at the home of Charles +. Lumis.
editor of the Out West magazine.