davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Low Rates Via the $500 Line.

Albany, N. Y. 23.65
Boston, Mass. .......s...s.... $500
Buffalo, N. Z. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
Montreal, Que. .-............ 23.65
New York, N. Y. ............. 24.00
Portland, Me. ................ $3.50
Toronto, Ont. 17.50
Other eastern points at proportion
ately low rates. For further particu-
lars apply at Ticket Office, 119 Third
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carriers Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

decided to make an attempt to exterminate the
microbes in the public libraries, Professor Koch
having called attention 10 TIE u...e,. s.,.c-u-
Ing infectious diseases thru books loaned inds
criminately from Libraries
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-01-23

Mrs Johanna Soderholn, of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, fell and dis
located her ShOlder. She had a
surgeon get it back III place as
soon as possible, but it was quite
sore and panied her very much.
Her son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised for sprainS and sore
ness, and she asked him to buy
her bottle of it, which he did.
1t quickly relieved her and en-
abled her to sleep which she had
not done for several days. The
son was so much pleased with
the relief it gave his mother that
he has since recommended it to
many others. For sale by St.
Johns Drug Co.
For a bad taste in the mouth
take few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Price Is cents. War
rdnted TO cure. For sale by St.
Johns Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-01-23

was the only tenable one on the
question. After due delibera-
ton the Judges decided that the
negative having presented the
most logical argument were en-
titled to the decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Berry re-
turned from the ella Valley, &C
companied by their young son
and daughter, on Monday.
Before their departure from
Thatcher the mortal remains of
their son, Wiley, who was SO
foully murdered in the Tonic
Basin last month, were laid to
rest. We feel how weak and
fruitless must be any words Of
ours which should attempt to
beguile these good people from
the great grief of loss so over
whelming; but we cannot refrain
from rendering to them the con
ISOLATION that may be found in
the expressed sympathy of the
entire community. We pray
that our Heavenly Father NAV
assauge the anguish of their be-
reavement, and leave only the
cherished memory &C a. I - II
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-01-23


Thatcher where they attended
the burial Of Mrs. Peterson'S
brother, Wiley Berry. On Tues
day Mrs. Peterson resumed her
duties as teacher in District No.
IL, relieving Mrs. Hinckley who
very kindly took Mrs. Peterson'S
place during that lady's absence.
We are sorry to learn that
Jerry Gonzales is still confined
to his bed by a very serious
cutaneOus trouble which has
been growing worse all the time.
We hope that Mr.. Gonzales will
soon be rid of the troublesome
disease. He had been intending
to leave for Phoenix to look
after his sheep interests when
he was stricken.
From a private letter from FIT.
Defiance. we learn that Navajo
Indian killed another Indian
near that place on the 10Th of
last month He was arrested
about the 10th of this month
and is now being held by the
u. S. Indian Agent until Sheriff
Peralta arrives there, which
will be about Monday as he left
here Saturday.
II. II. Greer, May Whiting
and Ethel Farr represented the
Tenth Grade i'll the debate at
the Academy last Friday even
ing, while Henry Jones, Orpha
Gibbons and Jos. Brinkerhoff
were the champions chosen by
the members of the Ninth Grade
to represent them. The ques.
tion was: Resolved; that intern
perance has caused more misery
than war" The Ninth Grade
had the affirmative and very ably
presented arguments to defend
its position, which were met by
arguments that were as able, to
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-01-23
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL NEWS


=. - : > -
81 know not what the truth may be,
tell to you as twas told to me-"
According to a fair debater
who may be in a position to
know, There is no misery like
being an old maid"
William Lund, of Nutrioso,
was visitor at the county seat
with business before the court,
this week.
Miss Emma Belle Brown spent
the week at Tule visiting Miss
Freemen, who has charge of the
school in that district.
A special Inspector of the post
Office department passed through
here this week on his way to
Luna, N. M.
The woman who has been
serving a sentence in the County
Jail was released from custody
Friday, her sentence Of 50 days
having expired.
Lorenzo Brown, Jr., brought
two wagon loads Of lumber from,
L. J. Browns sawmill in the
mountain, for A. & B. Schuster,
last Tuesday.
Thomas Berry of Eagar was in
town Wednesday,. Mr.. Berry
has just returned from Thatcher,
where he attended the funeral
of Wiley Berry, who was his
nephew.
Treasurer Ortega made a trip
to Salt Lake, N. NJ, last week.
He purchased large herd of
goats from Don Antonio Gonza-
les, which he intends to bring
to this county,
District Attorney Reamer
Ling was able to be about yester-
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-01-23

District Attorney Reamer
Ling was able to be about yester-
day for the first time since he
was operated upon by DR.. John
son last week. We are informed
that the operation was emf
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26

A. M Brodski, the well-known Jewish
banker of Odessa, donated 5000 roubles
for laboratory to be built for the Jew
ish hospital.
Hassan Fehmi Pasha, the governor
general of the province, recently visited
the school of the alliance Israelite uni
verselle in Salonica. On his excellency's
arrival the imperial Ottoman hymn was
played by the school band. The govern
or-general, who stayed two hours, in
spected every class. and questioned the
pupils, and he expressed great satisfac-
ton at finding that instruction in Turk
ish occupied so large a place in the cur
riculum.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26

while, in addition thereto, other laws are
prescribed to the children Of Israel. The
address of God to Noah and his sons
given in the ninth chapter OF Genesis, is
the main source for the 'seven pre-
cepts to the children OF Noah, but
there are other passages in Genesis
which complete what is said in that ad-
dress These precepts are:
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26

will, who has no very complimentary
opinion Of American Jewry and who has
descriped it as 'an illogical chaos, and
who deprecates the excesses Of revolt
against old standards and customs here,
admits that there is no salvation in any
mechanical reaction to orthodoxy, and
that the new orthodoxy ''must be pre-
ceded by critical investigation, by
facing the new Bible criticism, which
is not question of texts or dates, nor
to be answered by archaeology, but is
a question of psychology and philosophy.
Without this honest envisagement, Juda-
ism remains as much a superstition as
Christianity, and orthodoxy will have its
fashion and pass again, like all that is
not founded on an eternal rock. -
Of course the broader issue raised for
Judaism by American environment is
not that Of the triumph of liberalism
over orthodoxy, or the ultimate defin
itions of theology which majority OF
the Jews may attain unto. 1t is the
issue of the preservation of race iden-
tity, where no specific Jewish language
exists, where in literature, in education,
in journalism, in social converse, the
Technology is theistic, and where the
pOllClcal anu SOCIAL lUedl Is HOJ IHc per
petuation of racial differences, but their
merger is new type of manhood
Aryan and Semitic Teuton and Latin,
Celtic and Slav-mingling to make Am
ericans
Lutheran and Roman Catholic forms
Of Christianity both have attempted here
to preserve racial distinctions, and have
succeeded only among the generation Of
first-comers, but have failed among the
succeeding generations. Can the Jew
focking as no other race does to our col
1eges and universities and absorbing the
disintegrating gnowledge which they
bring to orthodoxy's code, consorting
with Christians in business and amuse-
ment, and breathing an atmosphere Of
liberty and liberation such as he has
never known before-can he succeed
where Christian provincialism and racial
self-consciousness have failed? Not if
the sun Of toleration continues to shine.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26
A New Church For Japan

"A great uctl HAS Deel Sdlu dDoul Iilc
growth of Christianity in Japan. The
three phases of worship and belief
Shintoism, Buddhism and Chinese phil
OsOphy seem not to agree with the rath-
er strenuous modern japanese life. The
difficulties working against the adoption
Of the Christian faith are manifold. First
and foremost, the conversions heretofore
affected have been to the Greek church,
to the Roman Catholic church and to the
Protestant forms Of Christianity in al
most equal parts, and though the war
with Russia might put the establishment
of the Greek or Orthodox worship out of
question, still as between the Catholic
and the Protestant faith there might be
the same sort of hesitation, that caused
Buridan's s ass to starve between two
meadows Of luxuriant grass. There is a
second difficulty: the dogmas of Chris
tlanlty, such as that OF the immaculate
birth, the incarnation Of the pre- existing
Son in a child born of woman, the resur-
rectiOn, the atOnement by the Sons
death for the sins of all believers, the
eternal damnatiOn of all unbelievers are
acceptable enough to those who have
been raised in them from their childhood
up, or to nations who were converted in
bulk while the whole national was in
mental condition of children, but these
dOgmas are not suited to grown men,
who have learned to know the achieve
ments Of modern thought and research
before approaching these dOgmas; and
such is the condition of the upper classes
throughout the Mikado's s empire They
would certainly not subject their con-
sciences to the arbitrament of an infalli-
BILE Pope; and if refusing to do so, they
should wish to turn PrOtestants, they
would have to choose between Episco-
pacy, the Presbyterian, the Methodist
and the Baptist churches, and finding
all of these too exacting, in asking for
the belief Of things incredible, they
might at last drop into Unitarianism,
which, in it's advanced" form, is no
religion at all Why not then go back
at once to something little older than
all these sects and divisions? Of course,
no one would suggest, no one would
dream Of such proposition as that the
people Of Japan should become Jews,
either observant or reformed; but there
was between Judaism and Christianity,
about the time when the latter arose,
another religious system, which was fol
lowed by tens Of thousands, perhaps by
hundreds Of thousands, Of Gentiles,
throughout the Roman Empire; it was
known to the Jewish sages as the re
ligions of "Converts Of the Gate,'' or
of the "Children of Noah.' It is moth
ing more nor less than the observance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
FORTUNE FOR STEVEDORE.
Newport News Man Gets Estate IL
England.

A dispatch from Newport News. Va, last
night says: John F. Walford, whose
father. retired British army officer, died
in England several months ago. leaving
him fortune valued at several hundred
thousand dollars. has returned to Newport
News after trip to England to settle up
his estate. He says that his income will
amount to $1,000 year, about $4,000.
Walford will leave with his family on
october l to begin life on his English es-
tate He was stevedore In the employ Of
the OLD Dominion Steamship Company. and
az the time of his fathers death lived at
River View. settlement near this city,
with his wife and three children. He ran
away from home and went to sea when he
was thirteen years old, coming to this
country and later marrying in Philadel-
phia. He had never beensb back to his old
home until this trip.
Deputy sheriffs w. E. Hodel and H. KEEL
son arrived today from Cumberland. Nd,
and left tom tonight for Washington with Earl
Lordeh wh Ann Murphy Mamie Push and
were captured here and who are said to be
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
WORK IN THE CANAL ZONE
Improvement of Sanitary Conditions in
Progress

,oi. W. C. Gorgas of the medical depart-
neht OF the army. chief sanitary officer of
the Panama canal zone. who has arrived
from the isthmus, said that the work of
improving the sanitary conditions i'm thu
canal belt Is progressing rapidly.
Quarantine stations have been placed az
poth ends of the canal route to prevent the
spread of yellow fever and the plague" hs
said Generally the plague comes from
Chiie and Peru. and we are using every
means Tor the prevention of an outbreak
me methods are the same as those in ynrue
In Havana. We are having sewers built and
are covering UP all water az much as pos-
sible. Plumbing Is being introduced In the
mouse ana We are educating the people tn
better their condition. A large force 81
men is employed killing mosquitoes and
gangs are filling in the swamps An eight
DAY quarantine on vessels from plague.
injected ports has been instituted
we have about 10000 men on our nav.
roll. about nine-tenths Of whom are from
Jamaica. We find they do better work and
stand the climate better than the natives -
Admiral A. S. Kenny. treasurer of thu
lsthmian canal commission, has arrived IA
Washington
The Panama canal commission has mazda
requisition on the officer here for piping
with which to supply the entire city OF
Panama with water. The commission has
purchased three large steam shovels for
work in the Culebra cut. and materials and
supplies wherewith to equip the printing Of
flee at Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
SHEPARD FOR REFORM.
Talks on Campaign Issues at Benning-
ton, VT

dispatch from Bennington. Vt, says,
From the steps of the Bennington court
house Wednesday night Edward NJ.
Shepard of New York spoke on national IT,.
sues and urged a crowd that nearly filled
the square to support the democratic party
ticket in the state election next Tuesday.
Mr. Shepard was warmly greeted and FREE
quently applauded.
Mr.. Shepard arraigned the republican
party for its alleged departures from the
traditional principles of our government,
and said that the democratic party finds
its necessity. if not its duty. in "A vindi-
cation of the original ideals upon which
the prosperity of our republic and the
glory of its citizenship have been built up"
He replied to the various arguments adj.
vanced In favor of the election of Roosc-
welt and Fairbanks speaking especially OF
the Presidents characteristics and teach
ings. After outlining the democratic creed,
Mr.. Shepard said:
But the candidacy of Judge Parker rep
resents something besides this table OF
principles. If he be elected, he will UNDER
take specific reforms If the republican Sem
ate prevent the enactment of any of the
necessary laws. the democratic President
will lead on. surely IL conservative to the
accomplishment of those reforms as soon
as the American people shall be able. I'M
der our Constitution. to choose United
States senators to do their will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
DRY PROSPECTS FOR FISHERMEN
New Liquor Law Creates CONSERVATION
in Maryland.


dispatch from Hagerstown last night
says: CONSERVATION has been produced
among the fishermen of Washington county
by the provisions of a new law, which be-
came known only upon receipt of copies OF
the published laws of Maryland enacted at
the recent legislature, prohibiting one per-
son from giving to another a drink OF
liquor on boat upon the Potomac river or
upon the property of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. 1t Is declared unlawful Tor any
person or corporation. with or without IL
cense, to sell, give or barter any intoxicat-
ing beverages to any person on the Poto-
mac or on the canal property.
1t is also unlawful to issue to any person
or corporation a license for the sale OF
liquor in any quantity upon the Potomac
or canal property. The penalty for viola
ton is fine of from 500 to 500 or three
months imprisonment, or both fine and i'm
prisonment.
The law was enacted to reach the float
ing saloons that have bothered the railroad
contractors who are building extensions for
the Wabash and Baltimore and Ohio along
the Potomac river 1t is alleged these
floating saloons were responsible for much
disorder and lawlessness among the rail-
road workmen, especially the foreign class.
A couple of murders have been committed
by drink-craZed workmen.
The law applies only to Washington and
Allegany counties, and while it will abolish
the floating saloon it will also affect the
pleasures OF fishermen, who love to take
drink between the bites tof the fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02

with your own eyes Of that scoundrers
guilt"
''If my father is there looking for me.
I will CO." said the girl. AUNT Mary, you
had better stay here and lie down.
That Is the way these American girls
order their middle-aged relatives about. IL
1 told pa to stop somewhere and lie down
he'd tell me to go hang. but Aunt Mary
didn't seem to mind She just bowed to
everybody and trotted away as meek as a
rat white lamb. and Mr.. Payne engaged
another cab for Miss Randolph and himself
ana we drove dowa-the hill. Those two
were In front of us. and 1 could see him
taking to her ALI TIE way Hike a father
confessor. his face close to her ear: but she
never looked round at him once
was almost as much excited as Lady
Is. Dy the time We stopped at the gate of
Slr Evelyn Haines' house, which used to be
monastery. Most things I'm Sicily seem
20 nave been monasteries or palaces Our
luggage had been sent straight up there
from the railway station in another cab
for owing to Lady BIS state of mind at
syracuse. no word had cen sent as tn
what train We would arrive by You don't
orNe IN. Tor IL isn't a modern eentlema n q
place at all, but has been left as much as
possible as 1t was i'm old Old days We
waiked. Lady b, leaning on pas arm. L
py her other side. and Mr.. Payne behind
US with Miss Randolph because she
wouldn't go ahead. though know he want
ed to. " ~
Go be concluded tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Evangelist Under Arrest.

A dispatch from Roanoke, Va. last night
says: Post Office Inspector M. w. Malone
of Philadelphia swore out warrant this
morning before United States Commissioner
White against Rev. Logan P. Martin. who
is now In the city jail Martin, who poses
as an evangelist. is wanted by Uncle Sam
on the charge of raising a large number OF
money orders In and around Philadelphia.
Inspector Malone said that a large number
of money orders had been raised In Vir-
GINA during the past few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
NEW PARTY NAMES CANDIDATES
dominates C. n. 81. Howard for Presi.
dent and G. H. SHIRLEY for Vice.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says,
For President Of the United States. Charles
II. II. Howard of Illinois; for Vice President
of the United States George H. SHIRLEY Of
Washington. ID. c.
The above ticket was nominated last
night by the convention of the continen-
tai national party. the states of Wiscon-
sin, West Virginia and Illinois being repre-
scented. About 100 men were present. but
not all of them were delegates. James p.
Lynch Of Chicago presided. and a long plat
form touching upon the tariff. money. trans
portation and taxes was adopted and a
committee of nine members was appointed
to take charge of the campaign, which 1t
was declared would be of an aggressive
character. The candidate for President Is
a brother of Gen. o. 0. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
7:35 Daily. Local for Harrisonburr War
fenton. Danyille and way stations.
1851 an. Daily. Washington and Florida lin.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service
IL :15 an. Daily United States Fast Man
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining service.
4:O1 pm Week Days Local for Harrisonburv
and way stations ON Manassas branch
ass pm. Daily. Local for warrenton and Char.
900 pm Daily. New York and Atlanta E,.
Columbus Ca, via Atlanta. Sunset tourist sleensr
Washington to San Francisco Mondays Wedn.sds Va
and Fridays. Dining car service a la carte,
1000 pm. Daily. New York ari Memphis Lin.
Ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga and
Memphis sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
io:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
cars TO Atlanta and Macon: sleepers to xueasts
Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Memphis New oriesns'
TRAINS on RIUEMONT BRANCH,
Leave Washington s:1o a m, 80 pm. 4:45 u m -
urdays only. for BIaemont. Sunday trains lssxs
Washington 9:0i an. 9:1o an. 6:2o pm. for
Biuemont.
Through trains from the South arrive wssb,orto,
e:42 an. 6:o2 am. $50 am. 800 pm. q: 20
pm. and $50 pm. daily. Local trains from Har.
risonburg l1:5o am. week days and 800 nm
daily. From Charlottesville s:25 am. and p:2O
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed
informr lon can he had at ticket Offices 7O5 18th
street. Oil Pennsylvania avenue and w MA
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone Io4o P. r. n. Csb Service.
G. II. ACkEtT. Gen. Manager.
~ II l. H hnYIE Sen P"f r.. Tra A., Mgr
l.. S. BROWN. Gen'l Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
FREEDOM FOR NAN PATTERSON.
Bail Fixed at $50, 900, but Amount
May Be Reduced by Agreement.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Bail for the release of Nan Patter-
son. indicted for the murder of Caesar
Young, was fixed today at $50 900 by Justice
Amend in the supreme court. 1t was said
that the necessary amount would be fur.
nished
The motion for the young womans re-
lease on bail was not opposed. an agrees
ment having been reached between Dis.
trict Attorney Jerome and the prisoners
counsel. who informed the court that the
district attorney had told him that he was
not in position to bring the case to trial
at this time and willing to agree to
the prisoners release on bail In a sub.
Stantial sum.
Justice Amend fixed the amount OF bail
at $4,000. but told counsel that if Mr..
Levy and the district attorney could agree
on a smaller sum he would consider tho
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
German Begin. w,rk,sf Campaign.

A dispatch from Baltimore, Nd, says:
senator German came, here Wednesday
ana heid long conferences with party
leaders. l. Freeman Rasin, former Gov
ernor Brown, Chairman vandiver. Repre-
sentative Talbot. former Governor jack
son. former Representative Niles ana
Aloyd WuKinson were among those who
were closeted with the senator
Inc discussion covered the whole scope OF
democratic politics in the state. Campaign
organization was the prime feature. and It
specially interested former Governor Brown,
who had some suggestions to make. ana
was asked to assist in putting them into
practice.
Mr.. German seemed in good health ana
spirits. and was very cheerful over the
prospects. He did not seem worried by the
congressional muddies In the two districts
mentioned above, and talked very conf
IDENTIFY of democratic victory In Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Bank Official Charged With Shortage.

dispatch from WATERFOWL. Mass, last
night says: Nathan A. Frye. for eight
years treasurer of the WATERFOWL Savings
Bank. was arrested today, charged with
embezzling s12 900 from the institution. Ac-
cording to the bank officials Frye has made
a written confession admitting the larceny.
Late this afternoon he was arraigned I'm the
district court at Waltham. and after plead
ing not guilty, was held in $4,000 bail for
the Middlesex county grand jury. The bank
is protected by bond Of 100000. Frye Is
sixty-five years of age and has a wife and
several children.