davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
MISSED HIS VACATION.
The Foree of HabIt Reaeted sadIy 5

The Force of Habit Reacted Sadly on
 This AbsentlMinded Man.
 Toilette rides home at night on an H. linois Central suburban train, leaving it at Fifty-third street. He has done this for years. A week ago his vaca- ton came around and he decided to visit relatives in Rochester, N. Y. With grips. umbrella, light coat and the afternoon paper, he took a 'jackknife" reservation in a day coach. He had to practice economy.
 It was a Lake Shore train out of the La Sale station. The points of the compass were reassuring the train. was going due south, as did Follette's usual train. The hour was within thirty minutes of the usual time for his going home And Toilette is absent- minded, anyway.
 Sixty third street! Rnglewood-six- ty-third!"
 It was the brakeman calling.
 sixty-third! It struck Follette's ear with d sense of nausea, almost. Ten full blocks past his station. With a wild rush he rose, folding his paper as he ran, and just as the train got under way he brushed past the brakeman on the front platform and leaped wildly to the ground
 Toilette did not go to Rochester. lie isn't going. He was delighted at being able to get back home about 1O.S0 that night, wondering how he ever did it.. He had never been in England; he did not know the mysteries of the cross town lines; he walked four miles at least in discovering how to ride to Hyde Park. His baggage and clothing are gone. His ticket was in the small satchel where he tucked 1t as he went through the gates of the station.
 Toilette has explained the action. He says he is fool Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
A WOMAN PLAcER PIPER.

One of the very vef expert women pipers of the west is Mrs. M. E. Moore. She is not piper such as the Scotch Highlander knows, but piper of the western hydraulic placer mines, the op- orator of hydraulic giant. At present Mrs. Moore is her husbands partner in the working of the Judson placer mines of southern Oregon. And Mrs. Moore is a partner in every sense of the word. Every day she is at her post. taking her stand beside the big monitor long be- fore the sun scares away the shadows from the mountain canyons, and there she remains through the shift, directing the shaft of white that the monster hurls with a dash of spray against the towering gravel bank, tering mountains away and robbing them of their gold. Few men pipers, who are proud of their long record of years in western placer fields, and likewise their three-and-a- half dollars per day, are more dexter ous with the giant nozzle than Mrs. Moore. She knows just how to swerye the defector to drive an avalanche of Poulders down the gulch, scattering them as wildly as handful of bullets shot from Calling gun; and how to bring that long, deep growl from the aqueous monster as it gnaws and cuts deep at the base of the red clay bank, till a great slab of a thousand tons top- pies and falls with a crash from the mountainside and is washed away through the sluice es.-Dennis H. StoyaH in the Sunset Magazine for Sep tembe1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
THE EDITORS BRAIN
Did Not Work We'll Under Coffee.

md Tor A brain workers health is often in- e ared by coffee, badly selected food and edentary habits. The experience of the |so6anaging Editor of one of the most |Arosperous newspapers in the middle |asTest, with Postum Food Coffee illus iefates the necessity of proper feeding ltD Dr the man who depends on his brain cbr living.
 rvt'Up to three years ago. writes this ceentleman, 1T was heavy coffee agrinker. I knew it was injuring me directly affected my stomach, and I q as threatened with chronic dyspepsia. d was then that my wife persuaded me kfb try Postum Food Coffee. The good nksults were so marked that I cannot afhy too much for it. When first pre- g ared I did not fancy it, but inquiry de- irseloped the fact that cook had not boil skl it long enough, so next time had it ytroperly made, and was charmed with lhi. Since that time coffee has had no lace on my table, save for guests 10th myself and wife are fond of this y ew cup which cheers but does not in- briate in a much truer and filter enSe than coILee' NY SloIldcn mas re- atumed it's normal functions, and I am 'seow we'll and strong again mentally md physically.
 Wi am confident that coffee is poi
 fbn to many stomachs, and have rec outnmended Postum with great success keb number of my friends, who were uffering from the use of coffee'' Name
 iven by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
 Iich.
 Look in each package for the fam
 us little book, The Road to Wellville.','
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
ARE COLLEGE PRESIDENTS PES
 SIMISTS?

s
 We have been impressed this year, as never before, with the pessinistic note pervading many of the baccalaureate Isermons preached during the recent lcommencement season. It is, no doubt, wise and proper that young men and women entering upon a inactive career Iafter a college course of seeral years should be duly impressed with the seri- Iousness of life, with the hard problems tof modern civilization, and also to some Iextent with the perils, pitfalls and pc Iculiar temptations incident to social, political and industrial conditions at the present time. But to emphasize these things to the neglect of the brighter and more hopeful aspects of the present age. to dwell upon the. per Ills of the time and say nothing Of it's promises, to magnify the errors, the evil tendencies, the wrongs and injustices lapparent in modern society, an dgive mo heed to the splendid possibilities and | the inspiring and magnificent achieve lments of the age-such utterances, it seems to us, at such a time, are most Einopportune and unwise.-Le e $ Iie'y Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

tw nine men. who spent 2,00O working hours on it. The man who made the blank is 6 feet ' inches tall. 4 shorter man could not have handled the great piece of glass Twenty blanks were turned out before a perfect one was produced.
 The remarkable brilliancy of the vase is caused by the fusing in the glass of 10 per cent. more lead than is ordinarily used. The vase is several times larger than, the previous greatest piece of cut glass, completely dwarfing Philadel- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
LARGEST cur GLASS VASE.
As Tall as Man and Comes from
 Philadelphia.

As Tall as Man and comes rom
 Philadelphia.
 The largest piece of cut glass in the world. vase as tall as a man and as brilliant in every part as the finest small piece, has just been completed in this city and will be shipped in few days to the St. Louis Exposition, where 1t will be placed in the industrial art display
 The vase is 5 feet 72 inches in height and every inch of 1t is perfectly worked In sunbursts, ehrysanth and beaded and notched effects that shed prismatic rays of brilliance and luster. The sunbursts on the star are too large to be designated by that usual cut glass term, so they have been given q new name, the Louisiana Purchase Star.
 Tn all there are 100000 cut or deep incisions on the vase, which required turning 1t 100000 times. The vase weighs 200 pounds. It was produced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

their homes on the top of the cliff: and
 there one hnds struggling row of cot- tages. At each end the single wide
 street ends vaguely in the gray sage
 brush of the plain which rolls back like a frozen sea to the hills in the distance.
 Here, beside one another. there are two worlds; the cliffs with the salt spray and the roar of the sea, and just beyond them the plains with their endless brush and their dusty sunshine. Be- tween these worlds lies Fl Nido. like the sea-gulI's nest between the sea and the sky.-John Bruce MacCalIum in the Sunset Magazine for September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
ORIENTAL MOTIF IN MODES.

Some Attractive Fashion Accessories
 for the Smart Girl.
 Jade and crystal, amber, beryl, noon- stone, >cat'seye, chrysolite, coral--with these and many queer, unnamable, bar barrie Oriental jewels does the girl Of the period elect to fasten her belt and hold her stock in place. The belt itself is bit of Oriental embroidery, the stock is likewise of Oriental lace and embroidery, blended into a wonderful whole. "...
 When the American girl is not wear ing jade buckle at her waist or a series of yellow chrysanthemums em- broidered around her neck, she is very likel yto be wearing grass linen shirt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
E1RE N RI1RRIsH.

An alarm of fire was rung from box SPA few minutes after nine o'clock last evening. The firenaen found a small blaze in the rear yard of Mum sorl's Paper Box factory, which was quickly extinguished. The damage was slight. It is thought that the blaze started from spontaneous com bustion.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
A NorRE DAME LADY.

I will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of leuchorrhoea, ulceration, dis placements, falling of the womb, scanty or painful periods, tumors or growths, ing up the spine, pain in the back, and ali female troubles, to all sending ad- dress To mothers of suffering daugh- ters I will explain a successfIth home treatment. If you decide te#continue 1t will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee cure do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of 1t, that is all I ask. Address, Mrs. M Sum- mers, Box 375, Notre Dame, Ind
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-18

"A large line OF Lowney's choco
lates just received at Hilps.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. Coolidge o.
Palmer. Neb., are visiting at the
home Mr.. Cooiidge's brother, F. W
Coolidge.
Wiring of the court house for
electric lights is proceeding nicely
and it is expected that the work
will be completed BY Tuesday,
Don Burnside, who is attending
the Academy Of Idaho at Pocatello,
hail his nose broken Yesterday in a
friendly scuille with one OF the
boys.
Hereafter the services at the
Christ Episcopal church will be
held on Tuesday evenings, instead
of Thursday evenings as hereto
fore. Choir rehearsal will be held
Saturday evening as usual.
James Smitham came into town
Wednesday evening, and was taken
quite i'll with pneumonia yester
day. lie is at McFall's hotel, and
his wife came down the branch
last evening and is now caring for
hlm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-18
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find family
where there are no domestic rup-
lures occasionally, but these can
be lessoned by having Dr. Kings
New Life Pills around. Much
trouble they save by their great
work in Stomach and Liver trou-
bles. They not only relieve you
but cure. 25c at w. II. Baugh's
Drug Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-18
Events Of
a Week


cbas. a. Jones was up from
Gooding Monday.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Burnside was in
Haeeiman the first Of the week.
Attorney Z. NJ. Wolfe Of Noun
taInhome was 10 town this week.
Mis- Ella McFall returned from
week's writ in Pocate.lo, satur.
day
Ben Darrah has again rented the
J. y Glenn ranch on Big Wood
river
D w. Yaien Of Bliss was in town
Saturday on bis way home from
HALEY.
J. p. Stevenson and Salem Car
renter Of Gooding were in town
Monday.
Attorney Brodhead Of HALEY
was among those attending court
here this week.
John Difi-ndarier has taken
Frank Vaughns place on the
night shift at the Short Line station.
True Fuller was IN Pocaiello
last week and secured a position
as night pumper for the Short Line
At Bliss.
Passenger train No. 2 was eleven
hours late Monday owing to a
wrecked freight train on the o, h.
4 n. railroad.
The ladies OF Christ Episcopal
church will hold another cf thei.
popular cooked food sales at the
stockgrowers' store tomorrow after
noon. II you want choice home /
baked goods do not fail to patron |
lie them.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage Of Miss Henrietta Book.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
Book, TO VIM. l.. Harley. The
wedding will take place Sunday
afternoon, at four o'clock, at the [
home Of the brides parents. t
Gene Champlain's dog, Poker. q
was 50 pleased to see him Wednes. "
day at Ike Hills store that he s.
wagged himself through one of the q
lower glasses in the large cigar ''
.how cases. Ike doesn'tkuow whe,h-
er the Joke is on him or the dog. D
Frank Sullivan and family ar u
lived here from Iowa the first Of W
he week, looking for good west u
IN location. Mr.. Suligan has u
ented the Hill house in the south ca
art OF town, and is likely to be- 1
'ome fixture in this part OF Idaho. u
One 81 Mrs. O'Hara's hogs
,rayed onto the track as No. 2 was
'uliiug into the station Wednes. 81
ay morning, and failing to get off De
. time it was quickly transferred an
hto sausage meat. Ii Shoshone iol
ad few more animals running M
large in violation OF The ordin- Ion
nee there WOULD be plenty of az
'esh meat to supply the town with gu
az visiting the markets IN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-18
Local Brevities

and bananas at Hilps.
II. Rosenzwerg, representing the
Boise Statesman, was in town We'd
nesday.
Ranch for Rent, at Hagerman.
Inquire Of Ed. Thompson. Hager-
m4n, Idaho. 7w5d
@. P Johnson OF Hogerman came
up this week to look after his land
case in the district court.
The Short Line is unloading
about 1000 ton OF coal between
the new icehouse and the shops
this week
Vim. Hurst Of Abbey was in
town this week in connection with
the Johnson-Hurst litigation in
the district court
For sale; All my household
goods and my house and lots. |
wish to close out everything by
April l.. Inquire OF Mrs. ID. C.
Hill at post office. 6
Chas. Childs, who is running the
Shoshone Falls hotel, has secured
the management of the new hotel
at Bruneau, and will operate it in
addition to the hosiery at the
Falls.
Myrt Weaver and family returned
here from Stockton, CAL, Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Weaver is looking
or another location and is talk
ng some Of returning to Shoshone
His many friends are glad to see
lin back.
j. j. Coates, who went to Will
not, n. H., last fail. where he ex-
'ected to make his home, has left
here and gone to Lauder, Mani
oba. Mr., Coates many friends in
lincoln county hope that he will
ma his way back to Idaho before
10 locates permanently.
In the appeal taken to the
United States circuit court from
BE- decision of Commissioner Wal ,
ron. by Pen Flu, Chinaman who
as ordered deported, the court
lstained the decision OF Mr.. Wal
ron, and the Chinaman will have :
} return to his native country.
A number OF much needed inn :
rovemsn;s ware made at the sta
on by tie carpenter gang last Z
eek. The most important was Z
ie moving OF the south door to Z
ie waiting room from its old To- (
ton to a position near the corner. (
his gets the door away from the (
'kets windows, where on windy (
Iys il was always great nuisance. (
DR.. Newman the European eye I
ecialist OF Pocatello. Idaho, will (
here at McFall's hotel March 20 (
d 81. Those with imperfect Wis Z
J should not miss the opportu- {
~. The doctor also fits glasses (
headache ard nervousness, old (
> and weak eyes. Satisfaction Z
Examination free.
e doctor will be at Hagerman (
lrch %. Swl. Z
Thursday morning Sam Starrh :
derwent an operation which was 30
de necessary by rupture which :
! been troubling him for several i
~. For some lime 1t has not
IN him much trouble and be r,
| discontinued the use of atruss. III
lie listening to the evidence in
Emerson case Wednesday after
N the rupture reopened and be- O.,
, he could get home he was in a
y serious condition. After try
all night to replace the in;es- !
=, it was decided that an oper- :. ~
m was necessary to save his life. mi
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04
CHE Gnterprtse.
7. r. 0oddins. RepubiIcan NomIsee
For State Senator.

Our fellow -townsman. T. F. 0odding.
Jr.. Is native Coloradoan. being born In
Weld county. July 9. 1855. whsFs he re-
sided until FL. except when At school.
His education was acquired in the public
schools Of Longmont and In the Denver
University. Mr.. 0odding removed to
Rocky Ford in 1887 and opsnsd = real
estate Office in connection with W. G.
Steele. For some years he lived on and
proved up claim adjoining Rocky Ford.
and later was cashier Of the Stats Bank.
At various times he has bssn engaged In
the sheep business and now owns eight
sheep ranches and b interested In large
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04
]. Q. Q. 2. 0rasl Lsles - rlsst /.
Roe1gy Roe1.


Rocky Ford b makiag . good stast sos
becoming ths eeaveatiea city q Southern
Colorado We have bad he Grand En-
esmpmsat q. A. r. he Stass Sunday
school eonvsatioa. and Win next satsstaia
. much larger BODY than eiahes q these
named.
Al he recent meeting q the gsand
iodes d odd Fellows u. l. Asyss and 6.
G. Washburn did . spssodid job os work
for Rocky Ford b securing he nsxt
meeting q that body early ia October q
next year.
To secure this meeting our rspssssats-
tivss had b work against Dsavss. that
city - usual wanting everything. Ths
grand ledgs will contain fully 500 msm-
bsrs. and Rocky Ford win have % Do her
level best 70 take care Of The hig crowd.
Judging ths futurs By the past our citizens
will measure fully up 70 the rsquirsmsnss
Of The occasicn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04
A Deserved Proooelea.

". K. wintshaless. The chief asrieultur-
ist Of The American Best Sugar company.
was In Lamar yesterday making arrange
msnss 70 opsa permanent ofBess Of the
sugar company h Lamar. The company
will occupy . suite Of of5lees In the Stats
bank block and Mr.. Wintsrhaitsr. Il 10
stated. will b. In charge Of the local fac
tory a. manager. He b an sxpsrt On
every phase Of bsst growing and sugar
making. and 10 also familiar with all the
soil and climatic conditions Of this part Of
the Arkansas vailsy.-LamaF Sparks.
Mr.. wintsrhaitsr opened up his oties In
Lamar on Tuesday. but will b resident
Of Rocky Ford until after the election.
He and Mrs. wintsrhaltsr have many
friends here who regret that business cir
eumstaness require their removal from
Rocky Ford. Mrs. wintsrhaltsr 10 now
In California. and has 20 far recovered ~
to Be able TO drive out daily.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

Beth gsaslsmsa have proved their con-
pstsney for he once q Justice By many
ysars sxpssisoes. veesss. sithss Rspuh-
Reaa o. Dsmoesasie. win make no mistake
Ia eassing thsis balloes for Msssrs. wash-
bpSn and Chsitton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04
,ss,ssss Moss Psahsly Lsw -
Or1se LeaEue.

L. Ksatos Of Denver WAS In town Sat-
urday afternoon and evening and worked
up . marked interest Ia this important Of
eanixation. A membership Of 100 has
bssn secured all signing cards plsdsins
them 70 work for the reelection Of Gov.
Peabody. Democrats are Of course not
barred and constitute fair proportion Of
the organization. While . few weeks ago
Il sssmsdthat Peabody might lose otsro
county the chances are now that he will
have majority Of possibly 200. Pea
body sentiment Is daily Increasing a. the
true situation becomes known. Let any
man consider what the conditions At Grip
pie Creek and Telluride would have been
had Gov. Peabody not sent The militia and
he cannot but commend the brave gov
ernor for his vigorous acton. which was
an absolute necessity u business was to
be continued In those tssorizsd eommun-
tiles.
In the organization Of the Club Mr..
Kea.or had the valuable aid Of Or. orssar.
who Is no, only a talksr but worker.
Mr.. Koator's future appointments In
otoro county are as follows:
Sugar City. Friday night, Nov. 4th.
olney. Saturday. Nov. 6th.
ordway. Monday. Nov. 9TH.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

FOR SALE-2o colonies Of bees with
good location for apiary. F. r. Merk.
y milo north Of factory. 2lu
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

farm near Fowler. NJ. ooddng sssved
- county eommissiooss ios four ysars.
siving marked sasissastiea 70 the psopis.
He b aew sagagsd ID farming and shssp
vsising. which occupations bsing him h
close sympathy with the psopas whom b.
seeks 70 sssve in The stats senate.
NJ. oedding's thorough familiarity with
he Arkansas valley and ks nssd and b.
Ing . man q snsrUy. tast and ability in
practical ailsirs. well At him fos leg
islasivs dut3ss. By slsesing NJ. oodding
otsfo county viii b seseisauy repre-
ssntsd Ia he general assembly By .
man who can do the Arkansas valley val
liable service Ia all legislative matters ss-
fsesing his eoassitusats.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

Write Republican" in the blank space
near the head Of tho ballot and you are
sure to be right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

same number are given four times every
day From then on the stuffiug has TO be
done every three or four hours. night and
day and each time six or seven noodles are
forced down. The geese have by this time
accumulated so much fat and the liver has
expanded to such proportions that they have
to be watched continuously as some are
liable to choke and thus prove total loss.
The entire household is called upon, and
every man, woman child has to take
turns ana sit up and attend to the geese.
At last, when ready for market. the geese
are killed and the feathers on breast and
belly must be picked Immediately. while the
bodies are warm, otherwise the very tender
skin would be torn or damaged, and this
would allow the precious layer of goose fat
to ooze out. The wings and back parts of
the fowl can be picked more easily and are
first dipped into hot water TO facilitate the
process. After they are thoroughly picked
the heads. wings and legs are tied together
on the back and the birds hung up In a cold
place and allowed TO freeze solid.
Prepared in this way. they are very APP
petIzing- looking. Their size is enormous.
In weight they range from twenty to,
twenty-eight pounds each, some extra large
ones weighing from twenty-four 70 thirty
SIX pounds. The nyers are generally very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
SCALE IS. DISCUSSED
NINE WORKERS DELIBERATE IN
SECRET SESSION.


Birmingham, June 1T.-(Special.)-
The United Mine Workers of America,
in convention assembled, are now dis
cussing their scale to be presented to
the operators next week at the joint
conference invited by the mine workers
The scale committee announced this
morning that at the afternoon session
they would be ready to submit their
report and when the convention was
called to order at 80 o'clock execu-
tive session was voted for. Exactly
what is in the report of the scale COM
mittde is not given out beyond the
fact that a three to five year contract
is desired in order to avoid the annual
wrangling on a new contract. The
belief is expressed that the scale makes
but little changes on the present con-
tract as far as the minimum as con-
cerned, Enough 1t Is possible that = the
convention will provide a fiat basis in
stead of sliding scale.
All discussions on the new contract
will be behind closed doors and all
members of the convention are being
urged by the officers to remain quiet
on the outside about 1T, so that the
first public announcement as to de-
sires shall come out through the joint
conference. Nothing further Is learn
ed as to the operators meeting with the
miners next week, the rumors still pre-
vailing that the operators have no or
ganization and will hardly meet the
mine workers.
Ohicers from other districts besides
Alabama No. 20 are beginning to ar
rive here, having been invited to come