davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

the unfortunate ones. Little or no risk
need be run II Peruna is kept in ths
house and at the first appearance of any
symptom of catarrh taken M directed on
the bottle.
Pcruna IL a safeguard. Is prcventa-
tive, n specific, II cure for all cases of
catarrh. Rcutc and chronic. coughs. colds.
consumption, etc
II you do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving n
fun statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DIR. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus.
Ohio.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21
coREAN TERM S.

In Corea the termination
PO. or PHo.-Indicate that the place
is port or harbor on narigable
waters-for Instance:
mouth of Yalu river.
MASAMPHO.-The disputed naval
base on the southern shore of
the peninsula.
Do.-As termination Indicates that
the place is province. and
means. therefore, the tistrict
Of" or that it is the capitsl city
Of such province.
HAN.--Riyer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21
LING.-Pass over a mountain.
Observation-Disclosures. large
village.

At the beginning of geographical
names the following preaSes may gem
orally he translated
YA.-Great. large.
SlAO.-Small. little.
PEI.-North.
NAM South.
HEI.-Black.
Yellow.
SLv-West.
TUNG.-East.
STRANG.-Upper.
HiO.-Lower.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21
The kaiser,s Favorlte Son.

An English Journalist in Berlin de-
clares that the German crown prince
is not his fathers favorlte son and
that no one who has seen the kaiser
with his boys can doubt that he pre-
fers Eitel to his older brother. The
crown prince is kept very much in the
background on most occasions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21
Don't Rent a Farm-BuyI

Colorado farmers can get good irri-
gated land, best OF water rights, splen-
did crops, and pay about the usual
rental for the use of the land. In three
years they'll own It clear. The best
chance to get good farm ever offered
In the state. Write to-day to The
Colorado Bureau OF immigration. Zeph
Chas. Felt. president, Majestic build
Ing, Denver. Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

She-And am | really and truly the
first girl you ever made love to? He
Sure. Heretofore l confined my love
making to widows exclusively.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

Dealers say that as soon as a Gus.
toner tries Defiance Starch it is i'm
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold
or boiled.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plain Subject in Plain
Language.

The coming winter will cause at least
one-half OF the women to have catarrh
colds, coughs, pneiim 1nia or consump-
tion. Thousands of women will lose
their lives and tens Of Thousands will
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

The Chicago girl. I'd have you to
know, has the whole world at her feet"
Yes: and they cover considerable
share of IL
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21
lMSLUZL

of Conay and
Henden Village
Va;
IiERSDEN,
The Peruna Medicine Columbus
Gentlemen speak highly
believe that lie wonderful merits suffered
with cafaTh of the head In until
doctors fairly and despaied of well
again.
al noticed advertisement splendid
given by the people who Peruna
determined to bottle. better,
second and third bottle and kept improving
at took six bottles Kings
m m a rue
believer In its worfh."-Mrs Col e.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

A mans iife insurance policy is paid
after he is dead. but his IRE Insurance
Is Of no use even though he should need
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infaiittie
medicine for coughs and coldS.-N. W. SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove, N j., Feb. Il. 1900
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

Mcguire sOme chronic AT
ment from which they will
never recover.
Unless you take the nee
essary precautions, the
chances are that you (who
read this) will be one of
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

10 breathe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

smile of satisfaction goes with one of
Baxters "Bullhead" scent cigars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21
Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls

Is til regist ID and high grade; also range bred
ealyesf sale. Address THE WESTERN BREED
Frs ASSOCIATIONS. A. J; Boutwell, General Man
Rger. Union Stock Yards Denver. Colorado
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

II IS semloficially minated II
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21
Fidelity Savings Assn Hss %esSsais Sss5 800
SEND FOR PER CENT. DEPOSIT PASS BOOK

ST0VE REPAIRS of every known make of
al " ' ~ stove, furnace range. GEO. A.
PULLkS. 1881 LAWRENCE ST. Denver. Phone us
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

VIM INC Guitars, Mnndoltns, Etc. Expert
'sOGsNS Repairing and strings. l.. Rusch-
enberg Co.. so 10Th St. Denver. Catalog free.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-01-21

IIAN.-Rlver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

dred yards away from the house, and
the boys had boat in which they took
a row each day One day, while they
were out rowing, Georges hat dropped
into the water, and in trying to reach
it he lost his balance and was precipi-
tated into the stream. He could not
swim, and the other boys set up great
cry for help, but were so excited that
they could do nothing themselves.
George soon disappeared beneath the
water, but as the stream was of no
great depth at that point he almost in
stantly reappeared at the surface. Then
the two boys in the boat saw some
thing resembling a dog seize their
drowning companion by the collar of
the coat, so as TO keep his head above
the water, and make for the shore,
which he soon gained, never relaxing
his hold on the boy till he had him
safely on terra firma. Then he bound
ed few feet away and vigorously
shook himself. 1t was Carlo!
George was badly scared and some
what the worse for being strangled,
but he soon recovered. The other boys
hastily rowed to the shore. In their
joy to see Carlo. William and George
almost forgot their adventure. Carlo
was hero. but they could not unrayel
the mystery surrounding his appear
ance upon the scene. He had leather
strap around his neck. as if he had
been led by it.
They went to the house and related
their adventure. Mr.. Raymond told
them that he had seen tramp passing
by an hour or two before, leading the
dog. and going in the direction of the
river. Then they believed that he had
been stolen, and this belief was con-
firmed next day. when they had. a letter
from their father. saying that Carlo
was missing. and that tramp had been
seen a few miles away with a dog an
swering his description. What If the
tramp had not stolen Cario,-F. NJ Bev-
erly, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
CARLO, THE DOG HERO.
Broke Away from Tramp Who Had
Stolen Him and Saved His Mas
ter from Drowning,

Carlo was Frank McMillan's dog, and
q fine specimen of the canine he was.
Mr.. Mcmillan had brought him from
Scotland. He was a Scotch collie, and
was only a few months old when he
landed in America. Carlo was a favorite
with the whole family, especially
with the two boys, William and George,
who had not yet reached their teens.
They delighted to speak of Carlo as "a
gift from Uncle George, of old Scot
land"
The pup was strong and healthy, and
soon developed into large, muscular
dog. His intelligence seemed to be
above that of the average. No pains
were spared to teach him, and as a
result his training almost equaled that
of a performing dog. Mr.. Mcmillan
lived near a river, and the boys great
est delight was to throw sticks and
other small objects that would float
into the water, ard nave the dog swim
in and bring them to the shore.
When Carlo was about two years old
these boys went to visit their Uncle
Harry, who lived about 80 miles dis
tant. When on the point of starting
they each extended hand to Carlo,
and he in return extended his paw to
Shake as intelligently as human
being would have done. The boys
charged their parents to keep him
company" while they were gone.
Now it was midsummer, and as Mr..
Raymond had a son between the ages
of William and George, they spent a
great deal of their time in outdoor
sports. The river was only few hun
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

seen to this day hanging in the dock OF
the crown court at Lancaster castle, in
England. The prisoners left hand was
thrust into the holdfast and there locked,
while the jailer seized the red-hot iron
and pressed it with might and main on
the malefactor's thumb, thus marking
him for life, and preventing honest men
from giving him employment Oh his re-
lease.
Prisoners appearing in this court were
invariably compelled to hold up their
left hands, in order that the jury might
see whether there was previous con-
viction against them. 1t is 100 years
ago since this barbarous punishment
with the branding iron was meted out
in Lancaster castle-N Y. Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

~
quickly. The rank
and file did not of course get such ex-
traordinarily advances. They came
floating in from other cities, some
from far California. And they woke
up. the town again. Some of those
men have found that when their con-
tracts expired their services were less
valuable. But it is not Mr.. Hearst's
fault that they did not save their
money while they were getting it.
st. Louis and San Francisco having
along came a man from Chattanooga,
Mr.. Ochs. and turned the New York
Times into a one-cent paper. He also
taught New York to think. New York
thought it thought the experiment a
failure. But Mr.. Ochs, without sacri-
ficing the quality of his paper has run
it up to nearly 100 900 circulation and
now has combined the Times and Led
ger of Philadelphia into a strong pa
per. besides building a 16-story home
for his New York paper. So much for
Chattanooga.
The latest instructor in journalism
is Mr. Strauss from Des Moines, Ia
The Commercial Advertiser is the old
est paper in town. For years it was
conducted by Hugh Hastings, of the
famous Albany Regency. For 20 years
1t has lived at this poor dying rate. /"
Mr.. Strauss has renamed it The Globe
for the characteristic reason that
newsboys can yell that better-dropped
the price to one cent and sells the pa
per for % cents hundred wholesale
At that rate he loses money upon the
actual cost of the white paper.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett is the
| only New York newspaper proprietor
of consequence who was brought up in
the city. Its publication business is
constantly 'revolutionized by men from
smaller towns.
OWEN xAN0DoN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

Training Flnancier Vanderbilt, he has
already shown some aptitude for busi-
ness. Two years ago his fath-
or turned over to him some OF the
directoria1 responsibilities he had ex-
ercised, just as John D. Rockefeller has
more recently surrendered to his son
his dictatorship in the steel trust.
Young Whitney will be far richer
man than his father was New York
remembers when the elder Whitney
was a prac,Icing lawyer. He first en-
tered politics by serving term in early
life as city counsel. Wealth beyond a
modest competence was not in his sight
until he married Flora Payne, daughter
of the Standard Oil senator of Ohio, H.
B. Payne Mr.. Payne purchased for the
koung couple a Norman baronial man
tion upon Fifth avenue, paying for 1t
$500, 900 at great bargain. Modified
within according to modern ideas it is
IT'LL one of the most satisfactory houses
In New York and it is the city home of
Harry Payne Whitney. 1t stands oppo-
Site the home of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt. The marriage of young
Whitney to Gertrude Vanderbilt was as
natural as the espousal of two young
village lovers who have lived across
the street and played together in their
childhood days.
The share in her fathers estate of
Mrs. Whitney was $10,000,000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
The LITTLE HEART.

A little Heart hid a thought of spite
Deep in its innocent white away;
And 1t whispered when it kneit TO pray:
Nobody knows, for it's hid from sight.
But the little Heart was wide awake,
And the silence spoke to it and said:
20 dear little Heart, the thought is red
Like danger sign for saesty's sake.
The little Heart heard, but needed not;
And it nursed the thought, and kept 1t
warm
Safe from the tempest of inward storm
And thought: I'm the morn twill be foF-
got"
But the blue sky wept: the sun was sad;
And the roses hung cneir dainty heads,
Dropping tears on the vio.et beds;
And the little Heart was far from glad
So TIE ugly thought was thrown away,
And a lovely one came in it, place; =
Then smiles arose in each flower face
The sun came out, and the Heart was gay.
Eta Wallace Miller, in Youths Com
paniOn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04


yer. journalist, legislative reformer.
The World made him wealthy in five
years. He bought the site of it's pres
ent building with a single check, the
profits of less than a year. He erected
a million-dollar building the next year,
paying for it as it went up with his
weekly profits taken in across the
counter. Meanwhile he had overturned
every newspaper tradition. Managers
were no longer content to sit and take
what advertisements came.in, but went
out and hustled for them. Pictures
were printed. The journalism that does
things was introduced.
Some of the World people seeded
to take hold of the Recorder, forgot
ten paper, which in its brief day had
an extraordinarily able staff. In a
week the wages of capable men went
up 80 per cent. and they have never
| lost the advantage.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Monkeys Caught BY strataEen.

Ring-tail monkeys, one of the most
valuable and expensive of the smaller
animals, are caught in an interest
ing way. A coeoanut is split in two
and q banana with a piece of wood
running through it placed lengthwise
through the nut, the two halves Of
which are drawn together by wires
Then a hole is cut large enough for
the monkeys paw to enter. The mon
key spies the tempting nut from mis-
tree He hops down, looks 1t over,
sees the hole and smells the banana
inside He is fond of bananas. Put
ting his paw in. he grasps it, but the
wood prevents it freq coming out
Then the catchers appear and the mon
key runs for a tree. But he cannot
climb because of the cocoanut on his
paw, and he viii not let go Of that.
so he is captured. paving wildly at the
tree trunk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

is now to get!
When l came to
the town it was
a f fiji C t e d most
shockingly by dry
rot. N e W s paper
writer's earned low
wages. Advertis-
ing rates were
high in proportion
and managers new
er canvassed. for
business.
First came from
st. Louis Joseph
Pulitzer, private
S oil er in the
,-;~- rr,v 1oU-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

ing company has issued million dol
lars worth of bonds, all of which Mr..
Hearst retains. If later he should sell
any of them that's his own affair. I
presume the new company will finance
the new paper which Mr.. Hearst is to
start in Boston, where his venture will
surely have a big swing.
1t is a common mistake to assume
that Boston is a staid town, which in
sists upon things solid and dignif1ed.
1t is really a frivolous place, just the
town to appreciate big headlines, while
the surrounding manufacturing vii
lagos are full of advanced political par
tisans, who are anything but conserva-
tive Another advantage that Mr..
Hearst will gain by operating ia Bos-
ton is that a new paper there Will cut
off 10000 circulation which his New
York Evening Journal has there now.
1t may seem odd to speak of cutting
off circulation as an advantage, but
that is precisely the case when, as with
| the Evening Journal, the circulation
is already bigger than any local adver-
tiser will pay corresponding rates for.
Local advertisers are not much bene-
flied by circulation in Boston. By
starting a paper there Mr.. Hearst can
make the Boston advertisers pay for
circulation there; New York men
| won't
The Boston press is far inferior to
that of Chicago, where Hearst''s Ameri-
can stirred things up so energetically;
competition will do it good. 1t will in
crease the pay of Boston newspaper
men, which is now low. Constant wars
of competition have had that effect in
New York, where the pay of competent
newspaper writer's is probably the
highest in the world.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
BRANDING THE THUMB.
How MalefactOrs Were Branded In
England for Committing
Minor Onenses.

Those good old days" How simple
and direct were their methods in all
things relating to the preservation of
the social system, especially that part
relating to the punitive, some hundred
years or more ago! If you don't believe
it, look at the picture of the holdfast
with a hand in position that secured a
malefactor condemned to have the for
ever disgracing NJ brand on his thumb,
and near it hangs the terrible branding
instrument These articles are to be
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
SuppIx Va. Demand.

Poets are born, not made, you know. "
remarked the quotation fiend.
"Of course" rejoined the philosoph-
ical person. mo sane man would think
If disputing the assertion"
why not?" asked the q. (.
Because it would be the height OF
folly to manufacture an article fol
which there was no demand" answered
the wise guy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
A CITY OF PIGEONS.
ConstantinOple Is the Home of In
Vulnerable FlOcks of Gray White
Birds of This Species.

Constantinople is sometimes called
the City of Dogs, but it might be called
as well the City of Pigeons, for the
pretty gray white birds are there in in
Vulnerable f1ocks.
They are protected and fed by the
Turks, who hold them and the spider in
great generation. The reason they give
is this: When Mohamet, the great
prophet, was fleeing to Mecca he found
one day that his enemies were in close
pursuit, SO he hid in a cavern on the
road to Medina. After he got in pair
of doves Immediately built their nests
and laid two eggs at the mouth of the
cave and spider flung his web across
1t. When the pursuers came along they
stopped, but seeing the nest, with the
eggs and the spiders web, they said:
mo human being has been here" and
on they went. This accounts for the
Turks veneration for the dove and ten
derness for the spider, which they never
| kill.
These doves have great kindness
for the mosques, where they form great
garlands of black and white along the
| cornices and about the platforms of the
minarets. One reason for this may be
that in the courtyards of the mosques
there are always fountains and trees,
while the imams, or priests, keep bag
of corn or millet seed on hind to feed
| them. Many of the sultans, as wen as
private individuals, have left money in
their wills for the maintenance of these
| holy birds. One mosque. in particular,
! built by Sultan Bayezid H., is generally
called Pigeon Mosque" OF account of
| the specially large number of birds that
make their homes there. The tradition
about this is that when the mosque was
building poor widow wished to help.
| She had no. money, but she had pair
of pigeons. so she gave these, the best
she had. The sultan was so pleased with
the gift that he decreed that no one
should disturb the birds and their de-
scendants. and so they have increased
and multiplied beyond calculation.
| These pigeons know a stranger, and as
soon as they see one enter the court
yard down they come, a feathered
| whirlwind, with a sound like the roar
of cataract, ready for the corn which
they have learned to expect A Turkish
imam stands under the archway with
basket of corn, which he sells to the
visitor for a few cents, just as the chill
dren here buy peanuts to feed the ami
mails at the circus or zoo.
At the mosque of Eyoub, which the
Turks consider too sacred for Chris
tians to enter, there is in the courtyard
the fountain called Pigeon fountain.
Close to the fountain is beautiful
buttonball. and when it is hot day the
pigeons leave the SCOTS and minarets
| and settle under the thick leaves Of the
tree until it looks 90 though there were
more pigeons than leaves. An old, gray
woman is employed to feed these birds.
| Milwaukee Sentinel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

balancing OF city
gossip. But then
n e W S ape rs in
New York are al
ways doing things.
The report that
Mr.. Hearst has
m or t g q g q d his
newspapers for a
million dollars has
gone all over the
country and in
that form does
him an injustice.
What he has done
is to organize a
SsAnIlf~~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

upon the avenue
where he keeps
bachelors h a ii
with the aid of a
complete staff of
servants. He has
given generously
and unobtrusively
of his means to
ale university
and is one of tie
men in New York
W no are | e S s
known than they
d e S We to be,
though quite as
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

they wish.
1t is the correct thing in New York
for very wealthy bachelors to dwell
In mansions of their own and there
entertain. Mr.. James Henry Smith,
the silent man of Wall street" is
soon to erect a house remarkable
enough to suit a remarkable man.
Mr.. Smith was almost unheard OF
up to the time when his bachelor uncle
died in London few years ago, leav-
ing to the nephew an estate which paid
the greatest succession tax on record
In the British metropolis. Since then
Mr.. Smith has come rapidly forward
In social circles in New York, and has
had the best of chaperonage for his
lavish entertainments and his new
house will doubtless be the scene of
highly considered functions. Mr..
Smith is one of the heaviest owners
in the ST Paul and others western
lines and is credited with acting in
harmony with the Standard Oil party
In their. administration. He is anxious
Iy, but with scant hope, eyed by New
York mammas as the most desirable
match in the city.
The house Mr.. Smith is to build will
be remarkable. In the first place a
seven-story hotel was pulled down to
make room for it. as a part of the eX-
s traordinary campaign which few mil
lionaires have undertaken to prevent
trade from going up the avenue beyond
the house of Miss Helen Gould. In
the second place. it will be the most
conspicuous example in the city of
tasteful and lavish decoration; for the
commission for its erection was not
given to any architect, but to firm of
decorators.
The NEWSPAPERS Kaleidescope.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Where Bride. Are Beaxht.

A wedding engagement in Turkestan
begins with the payment of substan-
tial consideration to the girls parents
II the girl jilts her lover. the engage
ment gift has to be returned, unless
the parents have another daughter to
give rs Q substitute
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Religion ms Practice,

THAT drug store man up by clubhouse
S a rascal" said Squeezem. "Ill never
rade with him again"
whats the matter?" asked Judkins
HE passed a bad nickel off on me
his morning"
81 suppose you gave it back to him?'
mo" said Squeezem, sit was toe
much trouble. / put it in the collection
basket at church. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

~ oNiA AACAA- Nv 41SSA
ed men. He could
get them gradual
ly. but that wasn't
his way. Instead
he would hire $50
a-week men for
S125 a week and
give them con-
tracts for one, two
or three years as
was necessary. 1t
was expensive, but
in a very short
time he had a fine
staff. In no other
way could It have
ha1- h1aA CO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Very Practical.

What makes you think your land
lady is lacking in sentiment?"
Because she has taken down the OLE
motto of Home. Sweet Home which
hung over the dining-room mantel, ant
put in it's place placard reading "
Trust N Y. Times.