davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
Geronimo. the Shad0so.

Geronimo. the old Indian chief. re-
Gently visited Lawton, o. 7. The Law
ton State Democrat says: "The health
of the old chief is still good, although
he is very aged. His home is ten miles
from Lawton, yet he usually walks to
and from the place to do his trading.
He is quite often asked to give an ex-
hibitiOn of his skill as a marksman
with the bow. This he readily consents
to do provided a nickel is made the tar
get and is to become his own in case
he hits it. Geronimo denies the state
ment of General Miles that the general
captured him. The old warrior says
that somewhere uD on the mountains.
when he was on the warpath, two white
men came to him and told him that
General Miles wanted to see him. The
men accompanied him to the camp of
the general and he was made a pris-
oner. Geronimo says he thinks II was
in Arizona, the Territory OF his birth.
Anyway, he says, it was up in the
mountains. The tribal relations Of the
Apaches have been dissolved and they
no longer look upon Geronimo as their
chief. They consider him a childish old
man who is too senile to advise them"
The CommOner
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.

IT HERE is not magazine in America that
show within its covers such group of famous
will be found in The Sunday Call Maga-
zine tomorrow. In affordng such expensive array of
the leading literary talent of the day, The Sunday Gail
has taken a tremendous and original departure from
time -honored Sunday supplement methods. There will
be instament of novel and seven short Stories
all by leading authors, in addition to eight pages OF
special articles In the of space alone monthly
magazine publish the quantity of material that
appears in The Sunday Call.
Finley Peter Dunno ("Nlr. Dooey), who needs
introduction; Marie Coreli. the greatest writer
of the day; Jerome K Jerome, author of Three Men
in Boat; Max Pemberton, author of Kronstadt and
"The Phantom Army; Stewart Edward White, author
of THE Blazed Trail and other famous stories OF the
hardy umbermen of the northern lumber camps; Ray
Stannard Baker whose series of articles recently pub
lished in McClure's the labor question has made his
household word and Keith Gordon, comprise the
leading in The Sunday Call Magazine for to-mor
and constitute array OF the strongest
in the literary world of the day.
The Dooey article for tomorrow will be discourse
on the duties of the Vice President, Office which,
according Mr.. Dooey, isn't crime exactly Ye
can't be sin jail fr it. But it's kind of disgrace.
Or Xavier novel of mystery and adventure by Max
Pemberton, which will in four instalments makes
its initial appearance. The story deals with the for
tunes of Esther Venn who is taken from position of
poverty in London and Transformed through the
DR.. Xavier, into regnng beauty of the Paris salons
and bride OF royalty The aims OF DIR. Xavier, IN his
operations with respect her. form elements OF mys
tery in story which at all times engrossng Wait
ers | Have Known" is quaint dissertation by Jerome
K Jerome; Stewart Edward White tells frontier story
with plenty of action and gun play in "Billy's Tender
FOOT Ray Stannard Bakers story Uncle Luther Dow
ellis Wooden Leg will appeal to all lovers of homely,
old shioned tale the storiette Rafo by
Frank H. Sweet; Her Last Call, by Keith Gordon,
and "A New Climax by Hubert Mclean Johnston, form
an entertaining trio.
Among the special articles will be "The Chorus Girl
bv Colonel Kate; "The Secrets of Home Candy Making
and "Grandmothcr's Quaint Old Shawl" by Madge
Moore.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
Another JHHiuS.

1t was the day after election and the
toilers of the city front were hghung
over again the battle of ballots, dis
cussing the candidates and telling or
the share the horny handed had IN the
defeat and election of the various
aspirants for office. Leaning over the
rail of a steam schooner were four
hardy Norsemen. Oscar, Olaf and
Andrew had said their say. addressing
their remarks to ole, who maintained
a sphinx-like silence. When he broke
it it was thus that Ole, the silent
sailorman, delivered himself:
'Ay tank at bay a good job We elect
Schmitz. Dot falIow Taylor Rosenfelt
vos too schmart annahow and would
hov ruined the whole dom city,"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

mankind therefore to be extended to many genera
tions.
The low, vase-shaped fruit first made the
standard for orchards by California. They now
common in the orchards of all continents Modern fruit
growers cannot afford the od-time high trunk
trees that require spliced ladders reach the fruit
Time and labor are both too valuable for that Trees
cannot afford to pump sap through several yards of fire
wood in the shape of useless trunks and branches.
California has led IN the matter of marketing fruit
products in foreign lands Luther Burbank has given
California the leading place in the creation of
ties of vegetation and he has worked with the require
ments of the world at large in view Orchard and vine
yard protection from insect first reached systematic
attention and large development this State Insecti
cdes and the employment of beneficial parasites have
insured the permanency and profitable pursuit of fruit
growing.
The creation of completeness for thousands of Cali
fornia orchardss and vneyardsts the large and
of-door life that may be traced fruit growing
occupation the origin of beautiful towns and cities in
fruit growing districts, the abundant capital that makes
for prosperity in California the of wild lands
into tarms the realization large scale of the
tra desire to sit under ones vine and fig tree the
attraction of desirable citizens from all parts of the
world to this State-these among the benefits that
Professor Wickson attributes the fruit and vine
dustries
There is no one who will deny that to the grower of
products of the soil California the greater share of
present prosperity in this State is directly attributable.
Indeed but for discoveries relating the soil, all of
which made by interested in its cultivation,
there IS little doubt that when the placer mines were
longer greatly profitable the gold seekers and of
the other people who here during the early days
on California would have returned to the East to
foreign lands. Great honor is uestonaby due the
farmer, who after the god-seeking pioneers, may be
termed the preserver of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
BENEFITS OF FRUIT GROWING.

~ ROFESSOR E. J. WICKSON, connected with the
agricultural department of the University of Cali
fornia, has entertainingy described the aids that
California has contributed to fruit growing These orig
mated in home needs but the have been adooted
elsewhere, that this State has added not only its
products but knowledge of how to cultivate varieties
the world at large.
Clean cultivation during the growing season. Professor
Wickson asserts in the Pacific Rural Press, NAV not
have been invented in California, but the world paid no
attention until California exhibited its benefits on
hundreds of thousands of The truth of Jethro
Tuls theory of tilage demonstrated Clean surface
cultivation, coupled with irrigation, exempifed in
this State is acknowledged by fruit growers generally
be essential That is lasting and the profit to
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

The japanese have insisted upon the deportation of
daredevil American correspondent, whose only fault
was the remarkable exploit of getting into Port Arthur
and getting again with whole skin and thrilling
experience The little brown would have been wiser
their generation had they suffered the Yankee scribe
to remain and then kept close his trail While he un-
questionaby would have led them into trouble he
have given them something substantial for their pains
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

Warned by the confagraon that devastated the busi-
district of Baltimore and destroyed magnificent steel
and structures if they had been paper who
lead citizens in the march of municipal progress
discussing the serious problem of what constitutes
absolutely hre-proof building. With San Francisco
the very threshold of its into the world as a
great modern city it difficult to suggest problem of
intimate pressing Importance than that involved
in niS disc1 sSiOn
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

The batteship Ohio is enrolled among the for
midabe fighting ships of Uncle Sam She is as
Speedy the Government would have had her. but she
is fast enough to catch fleeing foe and dangerous
enough make enemy -espect flag. Let US hope
she may never be called upon vindicate her prowess
# she does let her add luster naval history al
ready bright in recorded victories.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

The Grand Jury of Bell County, Texas has indicted
fifteen hundred physicians and druggists for violating
local option law and selling whisky to the thirsty who
otherwise would have to exist without the cup that
nres to things and strange in the Lone Star
State The defendants should be prosecuted for cruelty
70 humanity Anybody who will encourage the sale of
drugstore whisky is guilty of henous oense against
the human species.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

The startling discovery has been made in New York
that the of the General Socum have in opera
ton sister ferryboat that is in bad condi-
ton than the destroyed vessel If remedy sug
gested itself to Mortified public surely this condition
does Prosecution immediate and punishment severe
should follow the disclosure. One such lesson as the
burning of the General Socum is enough for the Amer
can people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
Control Of Kansas Riper.

The Kansas River floods have called
new attention to the methods recently
advocated by the Bureau of Forestry
for controlling the course of the stream
ard for repairing the damage TO inun-
dated farm lands. The high water
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
HHS7UerS to Queries.

TIME RECORD. F. D., city.
There are a number Of steamship rec
crds across the Atlantic. This depart
ment has not the space to publish them
ALL If you will indicate between what
ports, this department will answer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

MINNESOTA MASSACRE - Fair
banks. Cal. In the early part Of 1852
there was trouble among the Indian
tribes of Minnesota and Dakota. The
first trouble was bv the Sioux under
Little Grow. upon Yellow Medicine
Agency, August IS of that year, when
all the whites. old and young were
murdered. August % New U1m was
attacked and many whites murdered.
but the citizens hastily banded for de-
fense, forced the Indians off. and on
the following day soldiers came to their
relief. Fort RidgIev was besieged for
nine days and its small garrison re-
PEELED three desperate attacks before IL
was relieved on the 26th. The Indians
then went northward toward Fort
Abererombie. numbering and plunder-
ing as they went. Upon an appeal from
Governor Ramsey and the Legislature.
General Pope and United States sol
diers were sent to the rescue. Two as
saults we're made on the Indians at the
fort named in September: they retreat
ed westward. but-Were followed and
were forced to make stand at Wood
lake, where they were utterly defeated
About 500 Indians were taken prison
ers. 800 tried by court martial and SEN
fenced to be hanged. The President in
terfered and only thirtv-twO were
hanged, the remainder being put in
confinement for a time and visited
with lighter punishment The loss or
white lives was estimated at not less
than 500. either killed by the savages
or perishing from sickness and expos
ure. the result of their hasty flight
from their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

Special information supplied daily %
business houses and public men BY ths
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen'sj $50 Ca4-
Hornia street Telephone Main l0A4
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

INDEPENDENT-A Subscriber. Sac
ramento. Cal. Independent as a hog
on ice" probably had it's origin in the
practice OF some people placing a hog
on frozen river or lake and watching
his actions in his efforts TO reach a
place off the ice. In such a case the
hog, unable to secure a hoOfhold
slides every which way, and il any one
attempts to go to his assistance he will
scoot away as if not wishing assistance,
hence the saying, "as independent as
a hog on ice"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

Townsend's California Glace fruits IN
artistic hre-etched hcves. us Market st
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

bunch of CHI ives cut up In small bits,
and a Glove of garlic II desired. Boil
all these flavorings and vegetables for
an hour In pint and half of water,
and then add quart can oftomatoes.
Cook the soup slowly for two hours
longer and then strain through col
ander. Melt large tablespoonful
of bntter in saucepan, stir it until
it is quite brown and add two table,
spoonfuls of -four. Finally stir In a
cup OF the soup and then turn this
thickened mixture into the remain
der of the soup. Cook the mixture
for fifteen minutes more and season 1t
with tablespoonful OF sugar, one ia
blespoonful of salt and a scant tea
spoonful Of pepper. Fry brown
squares OF bread, an Inch in length,
and place them in the soup tureen,
pouring the soup over them,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
Money In Sheep.

Every little while we come across
accounts of men who, in a smell way,
have made splendid money out OF
sheep. One OF the latest Is that an
Iowa man bought some Cotswold
ewes two years ago at s. per head.
He kept them until they raised two
crops Of lambs for him and sold them
for $4.7S apiece. The first year their
heeces average III pounds, the sec
ond year IL. One of lambs brought
S. 90 per 100 pounds, the other S. SO.
All the owner did to fatten was to
give them corn husk and timothy
hay and let them run in the yards
where he was fattening cattle. They
picked up corn enough for themselves
around the troughs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
A Suggestive Silence.

Perhaps the greatest practical
drawback of much swearing is that
oaths, however good and round they
be, lose their effectiveness through
frequent use. On the famous occa-
sion when Washington swore he was
terrifying to hear. The Boston
Transcript thinks an honest curse
better than ''ingrowing profanity"
In this connection it tells of noted
prelate who was once playing golf
with Mr.. Choate and after foozling a
tee shot egregiously stood looking
at the bali for several moments.
After waiting for the bishop to say
something Mr.. Choate remarked,
Bishop, that was the profanest ST.
lence l ever heard"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FROM
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS

20 visit. Winter tourists rates nov In effect.
Double daily service aud in-t steam. heated yes
tibule trains with through sleeping ears. buffet
library smoking ear service and all meals en-
route In dining ours. Az for an illustrated
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
SEEING THOUGHT.
Wonderful Experiments With
Mays.

Wonderful experiments with the
N-rays continue to be reported from
Paris, and while in some quarters
they are received with skepticism. yet
the diversity OF phenomena Is most
striking. That they are not
heat effects, bs is often claimed, the
Freuch Investigators show by the
fact that they are not transmitted by
substances, that they are transparent
to heat rays, while In several physio-
logical experiments 1t was demon
stIated that they can be emitted from
body below the temperature OF the
| phosphoreScept screen and the sur
rounding atmosphere. NJ. Carpen-
tier obtained an increased luminos-
ity OF the sensitive screen with rays
from frog with a temperature be-
low that OF the labTatory, which was
not diminished on heating the screen
and then bringing up cooler body.
NJ. Mace. In similar experiments.
used living phosphorescent screen
prepared from bacteria, and showed
that the effects were not due to heat,
as the phosphorescence of the screen
diminishes with a rise in tempera-
ture.
Most interesting of the physiology
cal experiments with the N rays have
been those where, by means Ola phos
phorescent screen, the { feet of a mus
cular action such as the movement
OF the arms was traced to It's motor
center in the brain spinal marrow.
1t Is even claimed that 1t Is possible
to gauge the activity of the brain by
the intensity OF the Mays emitted as
any mental effort acts to increase the
luminosity on the screen. Ia this
way we have the strange phenono-
menou of one being able to "see him
self think" and host of intere sting
experiments suggested. --Harper's
Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
PNEUMONIA.
Precautions that Should b
Taken Against 1t.

DR.. c. A. Lindsey, secretary OF the
Connecticut Board OF Health, says, re-
ferring to pneumonia:
Pneumonia IL an infectious dis
ease, and the Infection Is believed to
be very prevalent and often found in
the mouths of healthy people, who
are quite able to resist 1t so long as
their respiratory surfaces are in nor
NAL condition. But attacked by In
grippe, they become also vulnerable
to the disease germ which causes
pneumonia
Fog, which Is a combination OF
dust and moisture, affects the health
OF large communities In marked de-
gree. This is notably true of cities
AS compared with the country, be-
cause in cities the fog is so largely
com posed of the carbon from the
combustion oil coal. lhere Is nc
reason to doubt that the increased use
of soft coal this winter has been an
important faotor In the prevalence OF
pneumonia.
Live properly. Indulge in no ex'
cesses In eating, and especially In
drinking. Keep the feet dry and
warm. Dress comfortably according
to the temperature. Avoid unneces.
sary exposures. and take care OF early
symptoms. Pneumonia Is com.
m unicable disease and the sputum OF
pneumonia patients should be des.
troyed as carefully as that OF con.
sumptives."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives imme-
diate relief in all cases of Cough
Group and LaGrippe because it does
not pass Immediately into the stomach
but takes effect right at the seat of
the trouble. 1t draws out the infa-
nation, heels and smoothes and cures
permently by enabling the lungs to
contribute pure life-giving and life
sustaining oxygen to the blood and It's
sues. One Minute Cough Cure is
pleasant to take and it Is good alike
for young and old. Sold by Il.
Wayne Griffin d Bro. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

rected, and 1t Is the loophole by which
white murderers oftenest escape. 1t
is the right of appeal on technicalities
OF law. To the common everyday
man the bubbles OF the law are farci-
cal. And yet these bubbles often
free murderers. Old Ben Hardin, OF
Kentucky, next to Felix Grundy, the
greatest criminal lawyer of his time,
contested the enactment of a law al
lowing au appeal In murder cases,
and halt a century he pre- saged the
evil that actually exists today. In
certain conting encies an appeal should
be allowed, but it should be based on
facts and not technicalities Our own
Supreme Court announced that 1t
would make this rule, but II 1t did 1t
has never observed 1t. In the past
year 1t reversed She by county case,
In which there was death sentence,
on pure technical point, and at his
second trial the murderer got six
years.
AS we said before, the people are
getting tired of this business, and the
better class of lawyers are wearied OF
1t. They have tried to root out the
evils by jury CONNEXIONS and other
reforms, but have failed. More and
more our laws are being changed so
as to protect criminals rather than
punish crime. The disastrous effect
this Is having on the moral nature OF
our people Is being made manifest In
lynchings and burnings. and 1t Is but
one step from lynching negroes to
lynching those OF our own race.
Those who think this an extreme
view have only to regard the cor,up.
ton Ia our elections to see how these
things 60. We began by stealing
from the negroes and carpet-baggers,
and we are today stealing from each
other. Before the war every man
voted In the open and no one doubted
that his vote was counted. 1t was an
honest election. Now we vote in Sc
cret, and who knows whether or not
the ballot box Is going to be stuffed
or burned? What was true OF cleo
tions was true of our courts. We all
recognize the existance of the evils,
and while they are not rushing US to
the demnition bow-wows, they are
serious enough to be corrected. But
how, when or where, Is for the lawmak-
ers to decide.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
An IroauOiS Fire Story.

Though pure fiction, THE Little
Fat Fiddler" by Samuel Hopkins
Adams, Is alive with current interest.
Drawing plot and incident from Chi
cago's great theater tragedy, the Iro-
quois fire, Mr.. Adams builds an alb
sorbing story. The heroism of the
humble little second violin, his fideli-
ty to duty and his noble sacrifice OF
self for others arouse and hold ones
sympathies and admiration. His love
and devotion for MAZDA, 1.-The Flying
Fay" are pathetic In their apparently
hopeless depth. The description OF
the fire Ia dramatic, tragic. In Its
graphic power 1t fairly grips one at
tention and concern. The tension
just at the breaking point Is relieved ,
And the pallid crowd" Is "awed
anew by one CLEAN OF happiness OF
In the blackness Of the great trag-
edy." 1t Is related of Mr.. Adams
that although a regular member of
the Mcclure staff he submitted this
story under an assumed name in or
der that 1t might have strictly i'm
partial hearing. 1t was at once &C.
cepted and search made for the ap.
parently unknown writer, revealing
Mr.. Adams. The merit of the story
surely sustains this anecdote.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

l suffered from catarrh OF the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but
Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even
that.-Oscar Ostrom. IS Warren Ave.
Chicago III.
suffered tromcatarrh; 1t got so bad
l could not work; used Ely's Cream
Balm and am entirely well.--A. c.
Clark, 34I Shawmut Ave. Boston,
Mess.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sueezing. Sold by druggists at 81
cts, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 50
Warren ST., New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. Ninety-nine OF every
ono hundred people who have heart uoube
can remember when II was simple indiges-
ton. Il is a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
traceable to. bu, are the direct result OF indi-
gestion. All food taken Into the stomach
which fail, Of perfect digestion ferments and
svells tho stomach. putting It up against the
heart. This in,erferes with the action Of
the heart, and In ,he course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Kaubls u Nevada. o., says: had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart trouble
with H. | took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and II eurod me.
kodol Disests What You Eat
and relieves tho stomach OF all nervous
strain and tho heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. sioo Size holding az tines the trial
size. which sells for soc.
Prepared by e. o. DswiTT q co.. CHICAGO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
Hello |!

There Is a movement to abolish the
word "Hello" In telephone calls.
Some extra nice people think the
word Is coarse. 1t will not be abol-
ished, however. No other word will
answer as we'll except 1t may be "Oh,
HE'LL" when things 60 wrong with
the phone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

81 have used Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets with most
satisfactory results" says Mrs. F. l..
Phelps, Houston, Texas. For indi-
gestion, blllousnes and constipation
these tablets are most excellent. Sold
by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

\. H. HAN-uN. 90. T.. y. chicago.
J>o. \. sort. \. e.. T.. \. Memphis. e3u5
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
Cream of Tomato Soup.

To make a good cream OF tomato
soup, peel young carrots, young
turnip, or stalks OF celery and a
leek or a small onion. Add to them
a few sprays of parsley and half a