davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

Higgins FuIHIIy tFHt OF LHCk.
so you are going to keep that stray
cate" said Mr.. higgins.
You know" said his wife reproach-
fully, THAT eat is lucky
Yes. that eats lucky, but | don't
believe we are. Washington Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

Keep your mind young by fresh, vig-
orous thinking. and your heart sound
BY cultiv8tiag cheerful. optimistic
disposition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

The flower of civiiizat ton IS the fin
ished man. the man OF sense, of gcace
Of accomplishment. Of social power
the gentlemen.-Emerson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

a man who is interruptions 10 cer-
attn extent is always uncertain TO =
large extent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
NEED OF y LEADER.

Fear not, for l am with thee;
Be not afraid. for | am thy God
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
Columbus. Ohio, Nav 20. roo

aAO fONfASA, dAAa GIL vi
other strong min
erals, but is guar
auteed entirely
vegetable. Write
us and our physi-
clans will advise
W it h out ny
charge whatever.
Our book on Rheu-
nlatism sent free.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20

PARIs, Feb. ia Toxic dispatch an
nounces one of the most important
movements of the Japanese troops as
occurring today. Between 10000 and
10000 troops are now going on board
transports. 1t is believed, but not sure.
that the destination of this army il the
Lao Tung peninsula near the Yalu river
and fianking Port Arthur.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20
I-iIipinos in Winter Quarters.

Our little brown men 1--WE beg pardon
for this. but we want to use Filipinor
in the next sentence) find that part Of
their joyous excursion to America is Ia
attend night school The Filipinos are
learning that the Americans are So
pushing and bursting with energy that
the cares that infert the day are also
made to infpst the night, ahd that while
every American works all day he studies
all night to see whom he can work next
dav. The centuries have brought around
great changes for these diminutive Ma
laws, whcee forefathefs long ago never
had anything TO do but to wander
through their iungles or massacre the
Grew Of any Chinese junk tina. might
be east on their shores. Now they ars
going TO school On hill six miles west
OF the Mississippi river and learning To-
express in english their feelings of dis
gust toward climate where the due
freeeus every night, They are also learn
ing to saw a board in two with an Amer
lean saw in at least not more than thrice
the time il takes a stalwart white cars
penter to do it. They are undergoing
both mental and manual training and
trying to get acclinated as we'll 1t is
hoped they will come out in the spring
in as good condition as the rhododens
drons in the greenhouses. st Louis
| Globe Democrat,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20
HroAnd the State


Two buildings at Cilen's Ferry, be-
longing to the Short Line, burned last
last Sunday, lose about $1,000.
Marsh has taken the preliminary
steps toward contest for the acquires
ment Of the county seat Of Boise county
PatrleE Courtney Of Boire, will serve
two years In the pen fur breaking into
coal car IN the railroad yards OF that
city and carrying off a small portion Of
the coal Says the statesman, in re
viewing the case "In giving the rea-
son for the stealing Of the coal, Court
ney said that Mrs. McDougall, with
whem he and Rolands bearded had
bought q corset upon which she owed
~. so and that she lacked the money 10
paw the bill, 1t was suggested that II
Courtney would get the coal from the
car Mrs. HcDougall's sen would sell it
and the money would soon be raised
The Boise Base nall associations linz
tied, capital stock s25 ,eeo, has been sue
cessfully launched. John Mcmillan
Walter X. sebree, John NJ. Harris, ! f
Clinton and NJ, r. Kinett are the dil
rectors.
In the district court at Blackfootl En-
cry Seymour has been convicted Of
horse stealing and sentenced to serve
seven years in the penitentiary- Sey'
mour has been before the courts ON 9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20
RUSSIA PREPARING
When Time Is Ripe She Ex-
poets to Crush the Japs
Completely.

A press dispatch sent out from st. Pc
tersburg says: ''The rigid censorship
imposed here upon all news sent out
from the far east completely masks the
movements Of Russian troops and the
plans Of those in command but what is
being done is evidently satisfactory to
the authorities here az they manifest
the utmost confidence that when the
time arrives the enemy will be crushed.
They say that the preliminary sea vic
tories of the Japanese win then be
speedily forgotten.
Russia was taken unawares at the
outset and some little time will be re-
quired to complete the mobilization of
Russian troops There will be no dispo-
sition to meet the evident wish of the
Japanese to rush matters to decision.
Russia can afford to wait, is a common
expression heard here, and time and pa
thence always have been strong allies of
the empire Of the north
"The concentration OF Russian troops
will proceed as rapidly az possible, but
it is fair to assume that Viceroy Alex
Jeff will not take the aggressive until he
feels certain of his ability to administer
decisive defeat. Therefore, in spite
of the extensive landing operations of
the japanese in Korea, an important
land fight is not considered here to be
imminent, although it is believed that
the passage of the Yalu river by the
Japanese will be disputed.
"It is reported in st. Petersburg that
viceroy Alexieff's headquarters may
be changed to Mukden. In the mean
time troops are constantly going to the
front from all parts,of Russia and dis
tinguished officers are leaving for the far
east.
''The various societies throughout
Russia interested in the Red Cross
movement are showing remarkable ac-
tivity, and judging from the prepara-
tions being made for the care Of the sick
and wounded, the war is destined to be
long and bloody one"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20

The following story is fair illustra
tion Of Russian justice 90 the dew. One
Jew met another at the break OF morn-
ing entering the wicket Of Judges res
idences
'Whither so early in the mcrning2
asked the first. somewhat surprised.
''To balance the scales replied the
second with a smile II am the defend
ant in an action which will come up be-
fore the Judge this morning. The plain
tiff has already given the Judge ten
rubles, Sd am also going to give him
ten in order to keep him straight -
Worlds work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20

similar charge several times before, but
was successful each time in eluding the
hooks of the law.
The printers Of Moscow have organ
lied a union and have received their
charter from the international Type
graphical Union.
Shoshone is to have water system in
the near future. franchise has been
granted to Frank R. Gooding. This is
the third attempt within year and will
probably be successful
~. D. Spalding was killed in a snow
slide at the Big Chunk mine, near At
lanta, about midnight of last Saturday.
Mr.. Spalding was native OF Milton,
Mass, graduate of Harvard university
and one of the most popular and capable
mining engineers in this section.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Hon. NJ. A. Hanna Passed to the
Great Beyond Last
Monday.

Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna died at
$40 o'clock last Monday evening at the
family apartments in the Arlington
hotel Washington, D. c., after an i'll
ness extending over nearly two months.
The remains were taken to Cleveland
by special train Wednesday evening and
lay in state Thursday at the armory Of
the Cleveland Grays.
The funeral ceremonies were held Fri
day at st. Paul's Episcopal church, SER
vices being conducted by Bishop Leon
nard. Business Of all kinds was prac-
ticalley suspended during the hours of
the funeral. The final ceremonies took
place at LalSeview cemetery.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
Marcus Alonzo Hanna was btrn in
New Lisbon, Ohio, September "a, 1897.
He was educated in the public schools
Of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Western
Reserve college. At the age OF 20 he be-
gan his business career az a clerk in the
wholesale grocery house of Hanna, Car
retson & Co. of Cleveland, of which his
father was the head. Upon the death
of his father, five years later, Mark be-
came head of the firm. In 1867 he asso-
ciated himself with the iron and coal
firm of Rhodes 4 Co., became senior
partner, and in 1887 changed the name
to VI. A. Hanna 4 Co. He was still
president of the company at tie time of
his death. In 1887 he organized the
Cleveland Transportation company, one
of the largest steamer lines operating on
the great lakes. Later he organized and
became president of the Union National
bank of Cleveland. He was also presi-
dent of the Cleveland City Railway COM
pany and was interested in numerous
other business enterprises. Industries
controlled by Mr.. Hanna employ at
times as many as 5000 men.
He was delegate at large from Ohio
to the national republican conventions
of 1884 and 1896 and district delegate in
1888. He directed the campaigns which
secured the nomination and election and
reelection of William Mckinley as pres
ident. He has been chairman of the
republican national committee since 1895.
On March 2, 1907, Governor Bushnell
of Ohio appointed him United States
senator to FIJI the vacancy caused by the
resignation of John Shei man, In 1893
he was elected by the legislature to that
vacancy and also for full term OF six
years, which will expire Marck, 1905.
Sast month he was again elected to sue
ceed himself for the term beginning
March, 1904.
Mr.. Hannn was married In 1854 to
Miss Augusta Rhodes Of Cleveland. One
son and two daughters have been born
to them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Kobe, Japan, in reporting the Japanese
naval attack on Port Arthur Sunday,
February IA, says Russian guardship
in the harbor and another warrhip lying
outside the harbor were torpedoed and
the Japanese retired without injury,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20
Ear Sale.

Two SO-acre tracts. Thirty
inches of water with each tract
Small payment down, balance
on long time. These are BAR
gains that cannot be duplicated
in the Boise valley.
BATES { Lang, Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20
FOR WORLDS FAIR
Miniature Mountain to Show
The Different Phases
of Mining.

A feature of the Idaho Mining exhibit
at the St. Louis fair, says the Statesman,
will be furnished by Mr.. M. B. McGlenn,
who with plaster Of Paris and cement
has fashioned a miniature mountain
side, four feet eight inches in length,
two feet eight inches wide and about
two feet high. It shows the excrescen-
ces usually found in the mountains of
Idaho, the common kinds Of timber and
verdure and the quartz ledges cropping
out here and there.
In the small butte or knob through
which runs tiny ledge of ore, is a shaft
which is tapped by tunnel driven in
from tie side OF the butte. At the top
of the shaft is a MINDLESS such as miners
use and the tunnel shows the method of
timbering, also a tramway equipped
with wooden rails.
Another butte shows a small tunnel at
which a miner il at work. Trails run
up and along the mountain side and
prospectors with their pack mules and
equipment are shown on the trails in
the form of small dummies. Timber,
moss and willows are deity placed
where they belong and small stream
trickles down the mountain side into a
river flowing at the base.
Over in one corner ir hunter creep
ing up on buck deer and not far away
fisherman is Turing trout from the iiv-
er for the camp kettle.
The model mountain viii be sur
mounted by an oil painting giving a
handsome perspective and carrying the
scene to the summit above the snow
line.
From the mountain stream a ditch il
run to operate an electric power plant
which is supposed to furnish energy tC
operate the mill in which the ore taker
from the little tunnel is treated Still
another ditch supplies water for placer
property located on the river bank anc
fully equipped with races and sluc,
boxes.
To make the scene still more realistic
Mr.. McGlenn has provided a miniature
snow slide, showing the course taken b,
the slide and it's effect upon standing
timber.
1t is Mr.. McGlenn's intention to ex
plain fully to visitors how the prospec
tors equip themselves, how they fn'
the ledges and the primitive means em
ployed in developing quartz mines
This by reason of his long experienc
and descriptive ability, he is well quail
fled to do, and with the model at ham
to illustrate his descriptions he is Gel
fain to furnish both entertainment an
instruction.
Standing beside the toy mountain
Mr., McGlenn will haye a five STAN
mill in operation, From this mill
tramway will lead to skeleton showin
the interior workings OF a mine, inclu,
ing the levels, the trend of the ledge
the tunnels, shafts, winses, ETC., a
visible. a concentration will be in op'
ration and the methods by which orr
are treated therein viii be fully demon
strated also the way in which plates a
cleaned and amalgam retorted.
Thus every stage through which pr
cious metal passes from the time it
first discovered by the prospecter vi
be thoroughly demonstrated. Mr. NJ
Glenn will have pestle and motar
hand TO pound up the rocks and will p'
out gold from free milling ore.
J. The source from whence gems such
garnets, topaz, sapphires, opals ct
L. originate viii also be showns
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20
The laps Keep Busy.

SAsEBo. Japan Feb. 1.-THE opinion
of Japanese naval officers here is that
third fight has ocrurred off Part Arthur,
some of the Russian war vessels having
been reported ar leaving that place.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20
THE pHRMH HERALD

Printed Parmf Idaho. hrsta weekly
paper giving the county and state in condensed read
The PARMA HERALD you moneys
We've desire to invade the field OF the depart
HERALD your address, 81 SIX months Sl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-20
ONE. 1894 SILVER DOLLAR

other will not be sufficient to
coming WORLDS FAIR at ST Louis but one of that
coins of the T. aggreeatng Ike
will payment in full for SS MoNrHs subscr
ion q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-23
Jasper Of the
Undertow
BY VIM. H. OSBORNE
copwIehl. isoa, ~ I. c. Mcclure
A.n.A.N. .aa...e,-. =
BY VIM. H. OSBORNE
copwiohl. Iaas. b I. {. Mcc7urt


When the class OF oughty- four lifted
up its mighty voice IN farewell cho-
rus aud disbanded for the long vaca-
ton some Of its Individual members
started in 10 play and some 10 work.
A goodly number OF them, In order 10
earn sufficient money 70 go back. posed
as walters at seaside resorts. as driy.
ers OF cabs. as conductors OF trolley
cars, as baggage slnashers during the
rush season-as anything and every
thing. THIS was the crowd without
money. The rest OF the gang went
where It could afford to 70.
Jasper went TO Newport also-eyery-
body knows Jasper. the quarterback on
the varsity. But Jasper went not as
millionaire or night hawk or waiter or
baggage smasher He went as Jasper.
Jasper was not overburdened with cash
either.
Jasper knew good many people-a
quarterback invariably does, wherever
he may Debut OF all the people that
he knew in this wide world the indivld,
uai that ne particularly preferred to
know was girl in the college town.
The last name Of this girl was name
TO conjure with, for 1t WIS Willoughby.
and the reason was that her father was
Willoughby. the trolley magnate and
multimilllonaire. This made her popu.
lar among the men. But to Jasper ii
was sufficient that her first name was
Marion and that he. and he alone. had
the privilege Of using her first name
rather than her last Jasper was glad
that such girl lived and moved anl
had her being upon the face of the
earth. For the rest, he didn't think
nbout 1t, BE didn't like to remember
that she was rich and lie was poor
He knew that lie had no claim OF any
kind TO her; knew that probably he new
er would have any claim 10 her. but
Jasper loved this girl with all his heart
and soul, and slie-well. no one knows
She was ut Newport also. But II was
not for that reason that Jasper was
there also. And, though he was there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-23
NOTICE.

To Eugenia Fleming, Jaquiiine NJ. Hol.
land, Mary 9. Payne, H. C. Payne,
Amos Payne, John Barton Payne, Lu.
eretia Payne, Eudoxie Payne, Susan
Payne, Charles w. Payne, Julia Rec
tor. Jaquiiine Rector, Lewis Rector,
Frederick Rector. Rebecca Z. Melton,
clarice Rector, Nettie R. Melton, MINI
rod Rector, Goldie Rector, R. Gordon
Payne, james Z. Payne, Douglass A.
Payne, William Il. Payne, Catharine
Templeton, I. Mason Hurst, Mary Ann
Anderson, Hugo P. Hurst, Patta A. ct
terback, Mile Lake, Kate E. Holtz-
claw, Mollie Payne, Ida johnson, Amos
T. Payne, Marine Payne Lena Wadder,
Henry W. Payne, Clyde G. Payne,
Elizabeth Moore, Marion F. Curtis,
John Curtis, Thompson A Curtis, Vir.
ginius Curtis, James Curtis, Jefferson
Curtis, Jennie Curtis, John B. Payne,
Emma E. Atha, Douglass Payne, Lyle
Hansbrough, Catharine Hansbrough
and Susan Hansbrough heirs at law of
Waldo W. Payne, deceased:
Notice is hereby given you and each
of you that the undersigned William E.
Smith, viii, on the first day of April,
1904, move the circuit court of Harrison
County, West Virginia, to appoint a
special receiver of the land and its ap.
purtenanccs and the rents, issues and
profits thereof, lying principally in Tay.
Tor County, West virginia, and more
particularly described in the bill and ex-
hibits of the cause pending in said court
wherein am plaintiff and you and
others are defendants, and if no term Of.
said court should be held or be begun
on said day, said motion will be made
upon the first day that said court shall
be in session after said day.
WILLIAM f. SMITH.
BY Counsel
sperry aud Basel, Counsel. marls.lOt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-23
A Humble Hero.

Every student of history remembers
Captain Perry's dispatch after the
battle Of Lake Erica sentence terse
and yet gIowing-"we have met the
enemy. ana tLey are ours
Every one remembers the great and
significant result OF the fight. but few
perhaps have heard of one humble
worker WHO served bis country just
as truly there as II he had been on
deck amid shot and shell, earning
glory MS well rs the reward OF good
conscience.
Just as the ships were going into &c.
lion the mate OF the Lawrence said TO
Wilson M.lys, who was i'll and unfit
for service;
GO below, Mays; yon are too weak
to he here.
Il can do something, sir" was the
stout reply.
What can you do?"
Il can sound the pump. sir, and let
a strong man go 10 the guns"
Then he sat down by the pump and
thus released for active service man
who had more muscle, and when the
hglt IVES over there he was found
With a bullet through his heart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-23
TOILET TIPS.

1t is said the towel is an enemy to
beautiful face, for it breaks the It's
sues.
A toothbrush should always stand
so 1t win drain when out of use, and
should be exposed to the air
1t is said that the Romans used
skelns of silk after the bath instead Of
towels to keep the skin nice.
An ounce OF Glove pink petals Infused
III quarters of pint of pure al.
cohol with few xerbena leaves is a
refreshing odor for the bath
Don't despise the humble lemon
With the juice Of lemon and the
beaten white of an egg milady, brush
in hand, may touch up her freckles In
the seclusion Of her boudoir and no
one be the wiser.
II your hair is thin and oily an ex-
cellent hair tonic is made of bay rum
and jaborandi, one pint of the former
10 n quarter of an ounce of the latter.
Massage II into the scalp every night
The hair should be fluffy next day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-23

and she was there, she never saw him
Jasper saw her now and then ut dis
lance. but never close enough 10 bow.
Miss Marion Willoughby was II good,
all round SORT Of girl. She did every.
thing well, from tooling q fcur.ln-hana
about the land to making chocolate
caramcls or Welsh rabbit She was
one OF those girls who believed that n
watering place Is meant for something
else than sticking to dry land. The
rougher the water was the better 10
her liking.
1t was upona remarkably warm day
that Miss Willouglby declined Merri.
wells invitation 10 join motor car
crowd bound inland. and twenty min,
utes later she was in the surf. The
beach was almost deserted. she plung.
ed In boldly and struck out for deep
water.
On little ledge of rock to the right
there sat man, one OF the life saving
crew that patrolled the coast. His
arms and face were brown rs berries
He sat alert and watchful, waiting for
something to turn up.
A few people In the surf turned to
watch Miss Wnloughby swim out to
sea. The brown life saver kept glanc.
ing up and down the coast.
Affair." out In the unseen distance.
something had happened an hour or so
before. 1t probably had been the tail
end OF storm. The wireless an
nouncement OF 1t came only in the
shape Of one great wave that sudden
ly dashed far out on the beach. fol
lowed by another and another and an
other. Miss willodNa III out in deep
water, did not feel these waves.
There is one difficulty With large
waves. They are large when they
come in. and they are large when they
go out. They come In on top. They
go out underneath. They make a
great fuss coming in, but have but lit
tie to say when they sneak back again.
But then is the time when they are
prepared to do the mischief.
The people near the shore laughed
md danced In this sudden advent OF
fierce breakers. They thought Of moth
ing but Of their own excitement. The
life saver glanced anxiousiy from time
to time up and down and ont to sen.
Suddenly something happened. The
crowd lid not see It. The man only
did. and that man was the life saver.
he saw that the girl who had ventured
Into deep water had attempted to swim
back to shore. He saw that she had
made no progress. Some unseen force
beneath her was steadily drawing her
out to sea. He saw that, with the ef-
fort she was making. her life, n human
NE and nothing less. was going out