davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
For Sale or Exchange for Farm Lands

Saw Mill and Lumber Business in live
town. VIII invoice about $4,000, in
cluding timber. logs and stumpage.
Unlimited timber. For particulars call
ON or write to 1t
NJ. A. PHELPS,
4O8 Empire State Bldg, Spokane
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
For Sale or Trade.

10 acres Of land. VIII trade for good
team, or sell cheap, iorcash, ii taken a
once. See
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
August 1904.

musical connoissuers, or have anything like human appreciation of their own or of each others songs. My reason for thinking so is this: have heard bob blink with a defective instrument so that its song was broken and inarticu- late in parts, and yet it sang with as much apparent joy and abandon as any of it's fellows. have also heard a her. init thrush with a similar defect or inn pediment, and yet It, too, appeared to sing entirely to it's own satisfaction. It would be very interesting to know if these poor singers found mates as deadly as their more gifted brothers. If they did, the Darwinian theory of
 sexual selection" in such matters ac- cording to which the finer songster would carry off the female, would fall to the ground. Yet it is certain that it lis during the mating and breeding sea- son that these "song combats'' occur, and the favor of the females would seem to be the matter in dispute.
 Whether or not it be expressive of actual jealousy or rivalry, we have no other words to apply to it.-John Bur- roughs in Harper's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
WAYS OF SOME BIRDS.

One spring observed with much irl- |terest a phoebe bird building her nest mot far from my cabin in the woods. The male looked on approvingly, but
 did not help. He perched most of the time on mullein stork near the little |spring run where pheoebe came for mud. In the early morning hours she
 made her trips at intervals of minute |or two. The male ilirted his tail and |called encouragingly, and when she
 started up the hill with her load he
 would accompany her part way, as if to help her over the steepest Ipart, then return to his perch and
 watch and call for her return. For an hour or more witnessed this little
 play in bird life, in which the females part was so primary and the males so secondary. There is something in such things that seems to lend support to
 Prof. Lester F. Wards contention, as
 set forth in his Pure Sociology" that in the natural evolution of the two sex es the female was first, and the male
 second; that he was, in fact, made from
 her rib, so to speak, and not she from his.
 It may well be doubted if birds are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

The morning of the 18th young Bour- land put on new business suit. He had long since decided that 1t was bet ter to look prosperous than seedy. He felt strangely calm. All argument was dead. He did not know whether he was going to come home richer or poorer He did not know whether he was going to face the old man or not. He got down to work with an alert mind. About eleven o'clock he glanced up and saw the boss walk from the secre- tary's office into his own. Without ado young Bourland laid down his pen and walked coolly across the floor, straight into the presence.
 .Well, slr?' came the quick challenge as it had come before.
 I've come to see about my prospects for getting raise, sir,'' young Bour- land said. I've been with the firm six teen months at SIP. If I was worth that to you at the start, I'm worth more now, with my knowledge of the business
 The great man smiled gef1ially. 1T agree with you, sir.'s he said, T shall speak to MT. Ransosne to-day. Is there anything else ?''
 Young Bourland had a keen sense of humor. That helpeds shfm to relax from the nervous strain and depart in calm and cheerful mood, Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Patent Stove nriek arc cheapest.
sPEo1AL NorIon To voTERs.


 Registrars will be in session in the different wards at the following places, commencing Friday, August 5th, from 12 o'clock, noon, to 3 p. m., for the pur- pose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said town who wish to take part in the primaries to be held this fall,
 unless so enrolled.
 see Chapter No. 17s Public Acts 1901. 1i1Church St., Aug. 9th and 12th.
 2d Ward-Barber Shop, No. 292 Oak Street, Aug. 9th and 12th.
 Srd Ward-No. 25 Congress Ave, Aug. 4th Ward No 27s Water St.. Aug. 9th Ward~-No. s5 Olive St., Aug. 9th 9th Ward No. 7e Hamilton st., Aug. 7th Wagd-No 17s Hamilton St, Aug. 9th Ward-Tailor Shop, No. sO2 State St, Aug. 9th and 12th
 9th Ward-No. 157 Ashmun St, Aug 10th Ward-Barber Shop, No. 2s. Elm Street, Aug. 5th and 18th, 11th Ward-Drug Store, No. 290 Grand Ave. Aug. 5th and 18th.
 18th Ward-Barber Shop, No. 26s Grand Ave, Aug. 5th and 18th. Aug. 9th and 12th. 14th Ward-No 34 East Grand Ave. Aug, 5th and 18th. 18th Ward--Engine House, Forbes Ave, Aug. 9th and 18th. F NOTE-Electors enrolled for the pri- maries this fall must have their names placed on the lists in the wards from which they voted at last Springs cleo. tion. No transfers will be made unti New Registration Lists are completed this Fall.
 FRANCIS S. HAMILTON. FRANCIS w. FOLEY, General Registrars. | Aiin,iat 1QnA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES
 OF INTEREST.

Real Estate sales-siss Belle slater
 Substituted at Organ at East Pearl
 Street M. E. church-Entertainme
 at Morris cove-Bay Views Defeat
 Rtversides.
 Real Estate Agent Jacob E. Blatchiey has effected the sale of piece of Ex- change street property known as No. 195, and was the property of the estate of Mary J. Sheldon. The property was sold to Emma Lilja, is 35xl10. and is oc- cupied by two family house, The sale price is not stated.
 Miss Belle Slater of Lloyd street Substituted at the organ in East Pearl street M. D. church Sunday as MT. Brown, the director, was in Plainyille, Conn.,, conducting the music at the Chautauqua assembly.
 Miss Antoinette Brett will appear in an excellent musical entertainment to be given by the Morris Cove cottagers in the chapel this evening at S:15.
 Frank Burns of Grafton street left for Springfield, Mass. on Sunday to take a position in the armory in that city.
 Lyman Granniss of Foxon, who broke his shoulder by fall at his ice houses in East Haven about two weeks ago, is now able to be about.
 Mrs. T. Clark Ives Of Perkins street is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. E.. A. Lampson of West Haven. nS axsavS,,a has gone to New London for a months stay.
 The Bay Views defeated the River sides in game of baseball at Quinni- piac park on Saturday afternoon, score to 6.
 Mrs. Patrick Welch and children of East Chapel street have returned home after a two weeks stay at their sum mer home after a two weeks stay at their summer home in North Branford.
 Edward Gavitt has opened restau- rant on Grand avenue near the car barns.
 Officer George Cook is again on duty in the annex having been absent for two weeks caused by illness.
 John J. Foley, the Grand avenue newsdealer has gone to Saratoga, N. Y., for a weeks stay.
 Superintendent Joseph Waldeck of the National Wire corporation has re- turned from trip to Cleveland, o.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Jones and son Kenneth of Blatchley avenue are spending a few weeks at Watertown, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
CoMMrTTRE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets will meet in room 13 City Hall, Thursday, July 2Sth, 1904, at p. m, when the petition of F. Goggins for cellar opening in front of premises corner Grand Avenue and Olive Streets; of Harvey & Lewis for a sign post in front of SS1 Chapel Street; of James B. C1yne for a cross walk corner Fairmount Avenue and Ferry Street; of Wm. Hartung for sign post in front of 108 Congress Avenue; of Santo tCapasso for a, sign post in front of 156-5S-60 Congress Avenue; oi J. H. Hall, ct al, for the repair of Stata Street, between Bishop Gate and Albert Street. and for the hardening of Garden Street, will be considered. All persona interested are requested to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 JOHN J. SPRIGHTLY,
 Chairman.
 THOMAS D. MORAN. j26-St Assistant City. Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
CRITICISM IS NOT coNTEMPT.

CRITICISM IS NOT CONTEMPT.
 There Is not much left of the doctrine that courts are sacred institutions against which the voice of criticism
 must not be raised, but it survives neavertheless. Tn decision just handed down by Judge Pritchard, of the United States circuit court involving the right of a newspaper to criticise judicial proceedings, the old theory is still further demolished.
 Judge Pritchard said:
 That newspapers sometimes engage in criticism of the courts cannot be denied Tn some instances they construe the liberty of the press las licence to authorize them to en- gage in wholesale abuse of the court, but these instances are rare and do not warrant departure from the well set tiled principles Of the law as declared by congress and constructed by the courts. If judges charged with the ad- |ninIstration of the law are not to be criticised on account of their official |conduct, the liberty of the press is abridged and the rights of individuals gre HHperlI60.
 The case in question arose over an duplication for writ of habeas corpus lin behalf of the editor of the Raleigh
 News and Observer, who had refused to pay fine Of 5000 imposed for con- tempt of court and had been sent to Jail. Tn granting the application Judge
 Pritchard said emphatically that word written or spoken at a place other than thereto as to interfere with the proceed ling of the court, do not render the author liable'
 Tn other words, no divinity hedges about court as a court. There Is nc lcontempt in criticism or comment which does not actually obstruct the administration of justice, and it would be good thing if Judge Pritchard's lopinion were read by every judge in the
 United States Too many of them are victims of the delusion that only two departments of the government are sub
 ject to criticism, and that a country
 judge is a sacred object in comparison
 with the President of the United
 BALDWIN. NOT CoRRECTED.--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Attest:
THOMAS c. MORAN. j26-2t Assistant City Clerk.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LIGHTING.

The Committee on Public Lighting will meet In rooms 10 and II, City Halls Thursday, July 18th, 1904. at p. m. ange Street, between Trumbull and Bradley Streets; for gas lamp on Olive Street, between Court and Green Streets; for additional lamps on Pros- pect Street. between Sachem Street end Prospect Place; for an electric arc light corner Mansfield and Mason Streets; for the removal ofthe electric light on Kossuth Street at the head Of Ann Street, and for one arc light on Humphrey Street, opposite pleasant Street, one arc light on north side of Humphrey Street, west of Orange Street, two welsbach gas lamps on south side of Humphrey Street west of Orange Street, and for the discontin- uance of gas lamp on Humphrey Street, opposite Pleasant Street, will be con- sidered. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 JAMES R. MAXWELL,
 Chairman.
 Attest:
 THOMAS e. MORAN, |i26-3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENcY. as church. Telephone 140l-l4. Connec- ticuts largest agency for best heIn. male or female and best positions. Try this agency. Satisfaction Tyssr- anteeG to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
WANTED

FOR the U. s. Army; able.bodIed. unmar. rec men, between the ages of 2l and 35. citizens Of United States. of good char aeter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply RECRUITING OFFIC. FIX, $50 Chapel street, New Haven. Cd State street, Hartford: 1922 Main street.
 Bridgeport, or 199 Bank street, Water bury, Conn. oi-dU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
wANTEn-

BY experienced kindergartner. inc ~er- eral care Of little children. Bv dav
 or week, or month. Address ze9 C
 This once. fae-5tr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
FOR sALN.

STOCK and fixtures of Royal Shoe Store, A chance for any young man with five thousand dollars to buy q well established business. the clean est stock in the city. MT. Huxhes ia going to retire. First man with the money gets it. f29-8f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

SLEEMANs RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY,763 Chanel Sf.- estah. lished l6 years. Largest, best in the State Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any- where. n2s-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
aaants

one cent a word for eash lasert,en. live cents . word for fun week. uevsn times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

SAAVIN ROCK, handsome CoIonlal cot-
 tage, rooms. heat. fireplace, modern plumbing; hardwood trim and floors. Jzo- COLONIAL, This OfEice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF
 TAXES

The Committee on Abatement of Tax es will meet in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Wednesday, July 27th, 1904, at 8 Wnen the pMeLlI1og od " R06ers Sqrv 1yJ of Ellen Brown; of Mary T Tobin; of Pat rick F. Reynolds; of Michael Hickey Estate; of Maril1a S. Platt; of Mrs. s. Hoffman; of Lucy A. Brooks; of Miriam Hemingway Estate; of Mary E. and John F. McGlynn and Of Julia A. Black man for abatement of taxes and assess- ments will be considered. All persons interested are requested to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order.
 JAMES R. MAxWBIsLs
 Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
WANrEn

TOR U. $. Army, able-bodied. unnar- rled men, between ages 1l and 35. citizens of United Statesi of good character and temperate habits. Who can speak. read and write EnRliah. Apply Recruiting Oface. gs0 16Sn-i st., New Haven: 66 State St.. Harf- Iordi 1922 Main St, Bridgeport, or lse Bank St, Waterbury, Conn. jyI tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
EMPLOYNENT AGDNcY.

MRS. 8. A. GLADWIN'S, 102 Orange utreet.
 Rooms 4-5. The best help, also the besf elace to md situations. City or Country.
 Call 1830 i11 ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

MRS. BUSH PSI Grown St. Magnetic massage, general treatment with or without alcohol or oil Facial or scalp treatment with reliable prepa- rations. Electricity. Vapor or steam baths. Superfiuous hair removed without electricity. Manicuring. Special treatment for tender feet,a1so corns and bunions without use of knife. Office treatment or at resi- dence of patients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
ga1tseeI1atrerlts.
R. B. MALLORY

R. B. MALLORY AuCT1ONEER and Appraiser, 112s Chapel 6t. Household sales speciality. Sales room 14S Orange St.. att
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

CL.AIRYOYANT- Mary J. Wright, M D. and Clatrvoyant, 2T High Street. pr. Wright is the best known ciairvovanf in the State; 2g years in New Haven. Her predictions on health, business, soc4al, never fitii. Doctor treats ali diseases with or without medicine. Generalization free. a2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Saw Shop.

HAS REMOVED from next to Bridge. to lSl St. John St., Atwater Block Special machines for saw and lawn mower work. 36 years experfence Drop postal. JAS BARNACLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
MAsaAGE.

MISS LEEKE, graduate c. T. S, 2s7 est methods, best results. in all branches of massage. electric, mag netic. Face and neck wrinkles remoV- ed in six treatments, Failing hair checked and color restored. Honrs day and evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
FOR SALE.

Ratent ssevs Briek ars Cneapsgt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS,-The Supreme Ru-
Ter of the Universe has seen fit,
in His wisdom, to rem owe from
our midst by death our neigh
Dor and friend, Chas. S. Davis,
a member of Camp No. 1886, M.
W. A, at Monroe City, Mo-; and
WHEREAs,-The Camp desires
to express its sorrow for the
departed Neighbor and bereav-
ed family in their affection,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we extend
to the wife and family of Neigh h.
Dor Davis our sincere and abid-
ing sympathy in this hour of
bereavement, and that our char
ter be draped in mourning for a
period of thirty days; further
be it
REsoLvED,-That these reso.
lutions be spread upon the
minutes OF the Camp and that a
copy OF same be presented to
the family of the deceased and
also to local ne wspapers for
publication.
A. GRIMM
9. e. GILLIAN SCom
RoBT. MERIwETHER
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Reflections of a Bach eIOr.

A girl can nearly always get
interested in a man who has
the fascinating quality of get
ting interested in her.
Generally the man who wants
to borrow from you comes to
you smoking better cigar
than you can afford.
A woman has no doubt she is
economiziug if she can make
the servants burn electric light
instead of gas to save matches.
What a woman worries about
is if it will seem frivolous
of her when her son gets to be
President TO call him by his
name.
A woman thinks she is coin
ing money if she goes TO a shop
and gets back an allowance of
81 cents on a ribbon that had a
flaw in it, and spends 81 on cab
fare doing it.
Boys learn many things in
college which can be very use
full to them if they never try to
use them.
You can mostly always tell
when a girl is bored with you
by the way she pretends to be
interested in you.
You can never make a woman
see that is better finance to earn
S. and spend 81 than to earn $40
and spend 50.
A woman gets afraid she is
not good wife unless she wor-
ries herself sick every once in
so often lest her husband will
break down from too close at
! tention to his Office. New York
Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
MISSOURI STATE
Republican Editorial Views Show How
Republicans Support J. W. Folk.

We reproduce the following
editorials from The last issue of
the Missouri State Republican
merely to let our Democratic
brethren see to what extent one
out of the many Republican pa
pers are supporting the man,
practically nominated by the
Democrats, and who claimed to
have cinch on the Republican
vote:
O"Folk's preachers denounced
Dockery's administration, but
Folks managers did not object
to Dockery for delegate-at large
eff it was lawful to advertise
Grand Jury proceedings before
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

Folk became a candidate for
Governor, why has it not been
lawful since, and if lawful, why
was it stopped?
with Bill Phelps and John
H. Carroll hanging on to his
coat tails, it must be admitted
that Joseph w. Folk is some.
what handicapped in his role of
the "Only Pure Man Seeking
Office in the State of Missouri. /"
"Phelps' opposition alone
placed Stoneo in the Upited
Senate; and. Phelps support
alone defeated Folk as against
Cook and the machine at st. Joe
What have the Folk preach
ers to say about Mlssouri's
Big Four" to the Democratic
national convention? How do
they like Stone and Dockery?
Will they help keep Missouri in
the Democratic column next
November?
ut was fit and proper that a
convict, Tom Barrett, should
have been selected to manage
Bill Phelps candidacy for ma
tional delegate in the Eleventh
Congressional District No
wonder the machine beats Folk
when in such company.
Hartmann, Lehman and
Bersch go TO the penitentiary
for accepting brides from Ed
Butler, Legislative agent" for
the city lighting trust, but But,
Ter was proved innocent" after
trial by Circuit Attorney Folk
at Fulton.
1.-TWO Republican aldermen
have been sent to the peniten
tiary and one has pleaded gull
ty to the charge of accepting a
bribe with the others for thei
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

votes in favor of the Campbell
city lighting bill. Others in the
same legislative combine have
turned states evidence and tes-
titled that Ed Butler bribed
them; but neither Butler nor
Campbell were hurt by Mr..
Folk. Why?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
NOW DON'T
Ever Say Again, Il Never Saw Such
Weather, 0Did YOu?"

1t is one of the favoritelfads
of the day to give as an item,
"Hwenty-five years ago in
Blankety-BIank town." or what
ever the name might be. st.
Louis and Chicago papers do
such things habituaIly AID why
should not Hannibal, once in a
while. So here goes. But the
Bluff City can go them all a few
years better and the atmos-
pheric condition of the weat her
that has existed here and here
abouts suggests the back num-
Der subject, thus: Seventy Two
years ago, June 90, 1882, yes
terday, Mrs. Mathews wrote in
a diary at her home near Han
nibal: lit still remains cold.
The sun shines pale and unnat-
ural. More like winter than
summer, underwriting als very
backward. No bees Swarmed
yet, no flies.
Owing to the failure in the
corn crop last year, seed corn
this last spring was very scarce
and dear in this county.
THE most of it was brought
in by the boats9from Indiana
and Kentucky, aud sold readily
at So per bushel at the steam
boat landing in Hannibal"
A further statement of grand
ma Mathews, in regard to corn
failure says: THE season OF
1881 was unfavorable for the
settlers of Marion county. Corn
| is the chief staple raised-the
principal dependence of the
people-and the crop was a
failure. Much Of it was plant,
ed late, and the season turned
out backward aud cool and the
summer was full of east winds
and at last in August there
came a frost-a killing frost
and nipped the corn so severely
that it did not ripen. The
grains we're so imperfectly de
veloped that but few Of then
would terminate. Certain veg
etables we're also injured by
the frost, and to many the stu
' alton was distressing.
"In March Is of this yea
1882 the Mississippi was GU
l of it's banks all over the bottom
Ia uds. . Snow was all over tn
ground and it was freezing a
badly ar any time during tn
previous winter"
Another writer says; Some
time in this year (1932) the frs
O newspaper in Marion count
was esta blished in Palmyra.
was called the Missouri Co urier
The paper was 18x24 inch es i
rinn cnntainad four namar q Z,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

the subscription price was 81 SO
year-weekly issue. 1t was
Democratic in politics and sup
ported jackson for president. V
Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Can II Be Possible.

They say if Folk is nominat-
ed for President, Vandiver will
be the nominee for Governor.
Great God! Can that be pos
sible?-Lamar Daily Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

S. P. Bradley, County Super
intendent, Springfield, Missouri
says:
Il have examined the New
International Encyclopedia and
am so we'll pleased with it that
1 have bought the work. I am
acquainted with the old Inter
national. The New is entirely
new. 1t bias been broug hit down
to date, is full and com plete in
every particular and altogether
authentic. 1t is edited by the
ablest men to be found, is ar,
tistic and in my opinion is the
superior of any work on the
market"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
The New International.
w. r. Carrinpton. State

w. T. Darlington, State Supt.
Jefferson City, Mo-, says:
Il have compared the first
volume of the New Interna ton
al Encyclopedia with the first
volume of the old and I consid
err it great Improvement. All
of the more important articles
have been prepared by new
authors and from a different
and better standpoint. 1 con-
slider the New International al
up-to-date work, and that, il
arrangement and mocha MICA
construction, it is all that mod
ern skill and thought can make
it,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

Folk became a candidate for
Governor, why has it not been
lawful since, and if lawful, why
was it stopped?