davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
aalxers Earliest Cane.

Another new thing. can be cut six
times during season and sprouts
again With lightning raptdlty. Next to
salzer's Teoeinte IL viii make more
green fodder than anything else. cheap
as dirt and grows everyw here.
or Salzsr's Reuovator Grass Mixture.
iust the thing for dying out pastures
and meadows. Sir. r.. Rappold. East
Park. Ca. writea. Il suWed Salzsr's
Grass Mixture on soil so poor two men
could not raise fuss on it and In
forty-oue days after sowing / had tho
Erandeat stand % grass IN the e~iniy.
salzers Grass Mixtures sprout quick
Is and produce enormously" l0s, eco
barrels choice Seed Potatoes
sAIzER's SEw NATIONAL. OATS.
Here is winner. a prodigy. a mar
vel. enormously prolific. strong.
healthy. vigorous producing In thirty
states from 10 TO 3oo bu- per acre. You
had best How a lot OF II. Mr.. Farmer.
In isot. and In the fall sell II TO your
neighborH al 81 bH for seed.
Jrsr sEsp Zoe fs .rAMrs
10 the John A. Salzcr Seed Co. la
Crosse Wis. and receive in return
their big catalog and lots OF farm seed
samples free. W. y. u
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
CHAPTER XIX.
Or. jeremiah Is as,onished.

For moment there was dead
silence. Then the young man. still
holding the sheet of paper in his hand,
dropped into the nearest chair. and the
same words fell from his lips which
he had uttered before under somewhat
similar circumsiances-"Am going
mad?"
Not at all. was the cheerful re
sponse. Don't you see?" he went on,
clapping him on the back. You
dreamt II; that was all.
The other raised haggard face
toward him. But how about the writ
Ing which saw. and of which, even
though it has now mysteriously disap-
Feared. ! can recall every word."
1T certainly is very strange" said
Or. Cartwright. But at the same
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

r2lfel ana c8EsE
No reason why any reader
Should suffer in the face OF eSi-
5erce Ike this:
Mrs. Almira A Jackson, OF East
Front St. Traverse City, Mich, says;
For twenty years | never knew what
II was to have good health. Every
physician consulted said had hver
trouble. but their medicines did ne no
good. Just before ! began using
Doan's Kidney Pills I was almost par
alyzed. could hardly stand on ny
feet because Of the uumbness and
lack Of circulation. Had knife been
thrust into my kidneys the pain could
not have been more intense Ny sleep
was disturbed by visions Of distorted
figures. the kidney secretions were
arroylngly irregular and | was tor
tured with thirst and always bloated-
/ used seven boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. The bloaiing saAslded until l
weighed one hundred pounds less.
could sleep Ike child and was re-
neved Of the pain and the Irregular
fly OF the kidney action. Ny cireula-
tiou Is good and feel better IN every
way"
A FREE TRIAL. OF this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs Jack
son will be mailed on application TO
any part Of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. y
Y. For sale by all druggists. price
- cents per box
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

Every housekeeper should know
that II they viii buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks 10 the iron. but because
each package contains l6 oz--one fun
pound-whle all ether Cold Water
starches are put mp In S.pound pack
ages. aad the price Is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
ieals. II your grocer tries TO sell you
1907. package II is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose Of before he puts in Defiance.
lie knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let
tiers and figures "l6 ozs,' Demand
Defiance and save much time ana
money and the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
Spain Is Waking Up.

A recent report from Bilbao states
tha; there is a very strong possibility
OF the import trade in nitrate of soda
and sulphate OF ammonia for agricul-
tire purposes being considerably in
creased, owing to the efforts to i'm
prove the methods of cultivation in
Spain. About 1000 tons of nitrate
are used every year at Bilbao ia the
production OF acids and chemical
manure.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
500 ReMard. 500.

The rratsrs q fhls aarsr rii hs pieasca 20 lears
thsL fhrr T. least dreaded disease that cH
has heTa shIe - care iH ai - stases. Erd taAt Il
Gatarrn. HaaHs DatarFh Care D. fhr Na-F Nasitifs
care suuan t1 she uHiif al fraternity tAtaffa
tsinE sa-lIatiatas d.sesss- tegalfes a fenstllE
ttansl treatment Haifs CHfaTra care Il tA&ea ins
teruatE ae4lns hlrfeIlF 1g fhe lsa& sfa iiieep :
surfaces = TIE s4sfsaa. siefsnf GrsAffyiaE tla
f-4aastsnH - fha diae#-.s and Swing ths ratifrt
strength uV rHI1ilE uQ fEH c.uafttHtian and assist
tns rature tn a1iaz ifs apfk he proprietor havn
a4uCh fam a - eaHass~ fz=cf= fsat thry ffrf
Gee HHn1rri ballaf. fNr any rNaa tAat u tA4ss -
cure. send fsf llatnf tHsfi70anlala.
Address ,. .. CHENEY Co. Toledo, O.
sold BY a. nfugglsts. slr-
lake Hans Fau5llg iii.s ST e9astlasttsn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
P.enliarltLes Of caresr.

TIE peculiarly c; cancer among dis
eases is that IL consists in the rebellion
and malignant behavior a certain
parts % the body ttseif. not In the at
tacks Of foreigu enemies Cancer. In
fact is a state u civil war tn the body.
6 rai en ST terror produced BY out
breaks oI mGrtereHs fury on the part
a acentieus rcyO'ut.oulais at orc or
more lucalItles.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
A Chance for oooa Farmers.

We are settling a tract Of l9.opo acres OF
are good wafsr rights good land no al
Kali good markets. ali the land on a
brnud gauge railway. We want few
good farmers 10 show what the land VIII
do To men who have tools. stock and
cash enough 10 make start we VIII sell
land on especially easy terms provided
they Viii go down and begin work this
spring Write to-day and tell US wha :
uayrn.nt you can make down on s. 10 $50
acres Prices range from IS TO SO per
acre The Colorado Bureau Of lmmiEra-
tion. Zeph chaS. Felt president tlo Ma
il site building Denver. Colo.
Fish NAV be all right a. a brain food II
a man isn't born a fool TO start with
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
Direction OF Sound.

Experiments have shown that a per
son speaking In the open air can he
heard about equally as sell AZ a dis
tanco Of one hundred feet IN front.
seyenty-fiYe at elthe. Side. aud thirty
behind
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
Try Ore PACKAGE.

II Defiance Starch" does not
please you. return it to your dealer.
II 4, does you get onethird more for
the same money. II Will give you
satisfaction. and viii not stick to the
iron.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
HAPPY WOMEN.

" 0 u ] dn I
any woman
be happy.
After years
of backache g
suffering
D Us OF
N / 5 g r y.
nights Of un-
rest.
T he dis
uress of uri-
AIRY trOu-
bies,
S e fnds
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

The coffee trust has advanced prices
again, and the housewife feels she has
grounds for Indignation
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

Bradsireei has discovered that eighty.
four per cent. Of the merchants vhe
failed I'm 1905 did not advertise in ths
newspapers. That explains IL.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

Piso's Cure for Consumption IS an infaiieie
medicine for coughs aud ooliS-S w. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove, y. j.. Feb. II, iaeo
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

Some girls seek for husbands when
they would DO better to 20 after bache
igrs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

Defiance Starch is guaranteed big.
sest and best or money refunded ls
ounces. 10 cents. Try 1t now.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

Tombstone epltaphs don't fool the
recording angel
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

It's over 80 much easier and less eX-
penEige 10 get married than II Is 10
get unmarried
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

An indiana woman gave her property
away at the direction OF spirits There
are many men who have suuandered theii
evin while under the influence Of spirits.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
Denver Directory

You take no
chance whom
buying . hAr-
nees from Us
fvrT set war
rHaie4 TO be ~
represe nted.
7 tts doubts
team harness
conplets with
coiiars an q
treec in 50
Corcord Eyia
4in. trAc~. for
Gsm. Sold ev-
eyvher for
Of saddles and
s. The Fred
s.TI fdy y-~s-z-R
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

It's an easy matter fer stinRy man te
get rich-bgt what's the use7
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

Try me just once and am sure
TO come again Defiance Starch.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

The common cur is the luckiest OF dogs
for Il isn't fashionable TO curtail the tai
OF cur
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

she-Whlch one Is likely 10 get married
Urzt-fhe pretty Eirl or the Intelligent
HirI7 He-Iha one who s asked hrst.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
r- rhidrea testhinx softens tire FurSs, reduces tn
ANIMATION. ailsys faa cures Sind c0lis- &c eotne-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-02
S18C. 0. D.

e7- n. Sena for our free cstAiogas
harne-1 Lowest prices In TIE U
Mueller saddle ! Harness Co.,
ST. Denver. Colo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
HEAD BR4KEMAN.

If the truth is told there is a head brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad who is justly entitled to be head brake man, and who ought not to be surpris- ed if he ultimately climbs above even that proud elevation. In doing his duty as head brakeman he found that one of the train crew had been drinking and in leaving the rear of his train, which had run into an obstruction, to warn an express which was following, fell and broke the only red lantern the caboose had. The head brakeman on discovering this smashed the careless subordinate on the nose and when it bled he used the blood to paint a white lantern. The improvised red light stopped the express and saved the sit uation.
 This is good, even if not quite true. and for all we know it is quite true. It indicates the value of decision, pres ence of mind, utilization of circum- stances and things, etc, etc. A man who can save a train in the way this head brakeman did would probably be able to get message to Garcia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

into helpIessness before the powers of evil" -s.-
 Other things in the message are the reminder that constructive legislation, not destructive prosecution" is the i'm mediate object of the inquiries of the Department of Commerce and Labor; the useful statement that the powers of the national government in labor troubles like Colorado's are confined to the establishment of order; the pro- gramme to make Washington model among cities in housing, sanitation and education; the recommendations for re- tiring the greenback, making the silver dollar redeemable in gold and giving the currency greater elasticity; the sug- gestion that time comes when an American citizen, long resident abroad, may be assumed to have expatriated himself; the declaration that 'We should not admit masses of men whose standards of living and whose personal customs and habits are such that they tend to lower the level of the American wage-worker;:" the conclusion that at present "the Filipinos are utterly inca pablo of existing in independence at all or of building up civilization of their own"
 Many will look for something con corning the tariff in the message, but they will not find it. Perhaps the Pres ident intends to talk about that later, when the situation is clearer. It is eer- tainly a matter big and important enough for a special message. 1 The Presidents quotation from Pres ident Mellen will be much appreciated in these parts, and wherever it is read it's wisdom and soundness will be rec i ognized.
 l The message Is uncommonly interest l ing. and will make discussion for many days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
coon FROM IN I'LL HIND.

It's an i'll wind that blows no good, and the great strike at Fall River has had the effect of mitigating the ser want girl problem in that region. The young women who have been working in the mills are now. under stress of necessity, going very generally into domestic service. All through Bristol and Plymouth counties housekeepers are resorting to Fall River to satisfy their needs in this respect In the vil- lages it has heretofore been almost inn possible to secure domestic help, what ever the inducements offered; no con sideration would tempt the average housemaid to go from the city into the country. For much harassed village housekeepers, therefore, the strike has been a godsend. From various quar- ters word comes of great satisfaction with the results The girls from the mills are said to be of a better type than the average, adapting themselves readily to their new circumstances, and glad to enter into the family service after their long period of idleness and privation. Many of the girls are Eng fish. This movement has caused con- siderable scattering of the female mill hands.
 Perhaps when the mills start up the old attraction may draw the girls out of comfortable homes into the mill boarding houses and the mill work. Of course they don't know when they are well off, but there is no use talking about that. They think they do,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07


 At His Own Game.-The naughty plumber bowed his head in shame.
 T did not think it was possible" he muttered, but see now what novice I have always been." For he had just received his first bill from the automobile repair shop.-Cin. cinnati Commercial
 "our candidate.' thundered the spell binder, lis no mean imitatOr of other men. He believes in being himself or nobody" ..,..-@- And has no trouble in being both, ? murmured a meek man in the. rear row, who was promptly put out by the bouncer.-Cincinnati Commercial-Tri- bune.
 When they hinted that he commonly went to bed with his boots on, Foster St. Cyr lost his temper. -4 ,-
 Iris false!" lie cried. Boots! What infamy!"
 But when they withdrew the offensive words, and intimated rather that he hung his shoes on the hat-raek, he was gracious as ever, for it was not in that great soul to harbor resentment Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
SUBSTI1U1A IS.

Ted-Doesn't that fellow upstairs ever stop playing the violin?
 Ned-Only when he tunes it.-Town Topics.
 Caller What makes you say sister is fond of me, Bobby? Bobby Sister!-New Orleans Times Democrat.
 The Nikado opened the Imperial Diet at TolSio yesterday. It is not stated whether he opened it with oysters or clams. ms.-BroolSlyn Eagle.
 Father, whats the difference be- tween a lunch and a ltlneheon?' Y About dollar and a quarter, my boy Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. The boy-Oh, ho! I know what's the matter with you. You're seasick.
 The girl-rm not seasick at all, Bob by Brown. I've felt like this on land lots of times.-Puck
 How is your son getting on at col- lege?''
 Pretty we'll He's only substitute this year, but he hopes to make the reg ular team next fall. ."-C Cincinnati Com mercial-Tribun
 Slightly Different Mother Tommy, leave this table this instant!
 Tomny-No!
 What? Don't you dare say No, to me!
 Tommy Excuse me. No, ma am.' '- Philadelphia Ledger.
 Fuddy-Have vou heard Stetsan,s lat est?
 Duddy-Oh, bother Stetson! It was probably something he borrowed from me.
 Fuddy No, but this was really a bright thing, you know!-Boston Tran script.
 That Miss Jones is very musical, isn't she?"
 Not at all; she's only tunist."
 'Tunist? Tuner, I suppose you mean"
 No; mean she only playes tunes when you become musical you never do that. Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
coLoR LINE N FooTRALL.


 It is a well understood fact that the colleges south of Philadelphia will not permit negroes to enter any of the athletic competitions or try for any of the teams. In fact, beginning with Princeton, they will not admit col- ored men to college at all. Nor is it forgotten how the members of the Princeton eleven announced before the Dartmouth game last year that they would fix the nigger," meaning Bull lock, which they promptly did by kicking him and stamping upon him en masse. Their ideas of true sportsman ship were simply rendered null and dark skin in an opposing eleven.
 Now this same university is ham mering away at the color question again, aroused by the Matthews affair in the Harvard Yale game. Princeton will absolutely refuse to resume grid- iron relations with Harvard until the Crimson agrees in black and white not to play any more negroes in champion ship games" declares an alumnus, said to rank high in football councils. 'Princeon will not insult the South erners in college by forcing them to witness black men engaging ir athletic games with white men," And more of the same tenor.
 One would imagine from this ebulli- tion that Harvard was suing humbIy for a football game with Princeton: but as matter of fact she cares nothing about it. The contests with Pennsyl- yania and Dartmouth are likely to furnish enough big games, outside the Yale affair, for some time to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
onen me Door of Your Heart.

Open the door of your heart, my lad, To the angels of love and truth; When the world is full of unnumber-
 ed joys,
 In the beautiful dawn of youth. Casting aside all things that mar, Saying to wrong "Departi' To the voices of hope that are calling , Open the door of your heart. Open the door Of your heart, my lass, To the things that shall abide; To the holy thoughts that lift your Like the stars at eventide. All Of the fadeless flowers that bloom In the realms of song and art Are yours if you'll only give them open the door of your heart. Open the door of your heart, my friend, HeedIess of class or creed, When you hear the cry of brother The sob of child in need. TO the shining heaven that OCT you
 bends
 You need no map or chart, But only the love the Master gave, Open the door of your heart
 Edward Everett Hale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
THE II i.SS .lG :.

The Presidents message is long enough. The messages of Presidents usually are long enough. They are so long that many do not read them who would read shorter messages. But of course those who do not read them lose much. This message will perhaps be more generally read than such messages usually are. The people will want to know what the President has in mind after his magnificent victory.
 He has much in mind He has thought deeply concerning the relations of capital and labor. While restating his position of impartial fairness and justice to both under the law, he takes pains to impress upon the members of labor unions that he is against violence and disorder in any form. '"They have under no circumstances the right to commit violence upon those, whether capitalists or wage-earners, who refuse to support their organizations, or who side with those with whom they are at odds; for mob rule is intolerable in ev- cry form In regard to the regula- tion of great corporations he says 1t is an absurdity to expect to eliminate the abuses in them by state action," be- cause more than one state pursues the policy of creating on easy terms cor porations which are never operated in that state at all, but in other states whose laws they ignore" and "the na- tional government alone can deal ade- quately with those great corporations. !" As for those corporations themselves, they are necessary, and only men of great and singular mental power can manage such corporations successfully, and such men must have great rewards. But these corporations should be man. aged with due regard to the interest of the public as a whole. Where this can be done under the present laws it must be done. Where these laws come short others should be enacted to sup plement them."
 There is no "big stick" in the mes
 sage, but the President thinks ''It is contemptible for a nation, as for an individual, to use high-sounding lan-
 guage to proclaim its purposes, or to
 take positions which are ridiculous if
 unsupported by potential force, and then to refuse to provide the force."
 He is for the peace of justice" not for
 "the peace of tyrannous terror, the
 peace of craven weakness, the peace of l injustice" all of which should be
 summed as we shun unrighteous war"
 A premature disarmament of "the most civilized powers" would be "a wicked thing" "a great free people owes 1t to itself and to all mankind not to sink
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

At the Yarran (victoria) rife ranges curious shot was made by one of the marksmen He was taking aim at 400 yards, and just as he fired several mag pies flew in front of him at 200 yards distance. The bullet struck one of the magpies and brought 1t to the ground, while the marker registered bullseye for the shot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

This world isn't all pie. While Henry Doherty, a compositor on Bronx newspaper, was setting up an item re- iating to a girl suicide in 9 hotel where she had been left by her companion, he almost fell to the floor on reading the name, which was that of his own daughter, Lucy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued rhursdays One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. ger inch. one insertion, s1.2O: each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents; one week. ss-2O; one month. sI0: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

In France the other day a man called as d witness in court demurred to talk ing the oath to tell the whole truth, " because 1t might require him to tell Masonic secrets The grand master of Freemasonry in France has written to the court stating that there was noth- ing in the Masonic oath which would prevent witness telling the whole truth. If anything, the oath made him freer man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

The Brooklyn Times feels that 1t is hard to come down to small figures like e $1.s7 gas bill and s2 cents to the milk man after reading about the oberlin bank and the Mrs. Chadwick case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

now supply the farmers with binders. rakes, mowers, corn binders. headers, huskers, shredders. corn shockers, reap CTS and knife grinders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

As a warning for the aspirants for Senator Cockrell's seat, Governor Elect Folk of Missouri has issued a state Inent in which he says: ''There will be trouble in Jefferson City if any legis- lator is suspected of taking money. or any sort of consideration or gift in con- nection with the caucus nomination or election of a United States senator. If necessary, I will take charge of the investigation myself and run every ru- nor down. I propose to see personally to 1t that corrupt legislators if there are any, are exposed and punished. Members-elect cannot take advantage of the fact that they have not been sworn in. The consummation of any contract they might make before they arc sworn in would come under the provisions of the statutes"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, i2 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? cENTE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
SOMETHING PERSONAL.

4 4str .sl VI If the Christmas gift is one that can be used as well as admired, and come more or less into the ev- eryday life of the person who re- ,ceives it it more fully carries out it's idea as a reminder of good will and friendship. For a number of years we have made speciality of personal effects in the line of fur nishings for gentlemen, and also gifts of the same sort for ladies in the way of nice umbrellas, scarfs, rugs and things in leather. We will be glad to show them to you.
 ts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

Life in Chicago continues to be stren- uous. 4 woman ninety-two years old Is suing for divorce there.