davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

No wonder they hate him. It is the hatred of fear, and will not be as suaged nor allayed. Hence that mis- erable and mendacious reference to the sales of bonds in the Republican plat tive and unavoidable? The Republl- can party in its legislation of 1890; They said 1t was because the people had turned them out. when everybody knew it was because the Republican party had put the Treasury on the sil- yer basis
 When Grover Cleveland turned the Treasury over to Benjamin Harrison In 1889 more than 90 per cent of the GUS toms revenues was paid in gold; when Harrison turned the Treasury over to Cleveland. in 1893. more than 90 pc! cent of the customs revenue was paid in silver. and if the Sherman silver law had not been repealed every dollar that reached the Treasury, from whatever source. would have been silver dol lar, or paper redeemable in silver -
 That was the crime of 1890. Henry Cabot Lodge helped to commit 1t. and O Blihl! O Tarterffe! 1t was the hand of that same Henry Cabot Lodge that wrote the Republican platform of 1904
 Some folks ought to have long mem ories. Savayard.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29
Medals for Arizona.

A correspondent of the PhOe- nix Republican in St. Louis has the following to say about the exhibits of Arizona:
 am more than pleased with the opportunity to inform the good industrious citizens and the press of Arizona that their efforts in showing the people of the world by actual display of the territOry's products at the fair have been crowned with rich results by jury of foreign ex- perts, who founded their decision upon a practical comparison of the agricultural products from all the states and territories, and awarded Arizona one on alfalfa hay grown in the Salt River val ley, and one on olive oil produced by c. w. Perkins of Phoenix. The latter was subjected to the
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29

most rigid and severe tests by Japanese expert, who declared 1t to be the purest and the best on exhibition.
 Arizona is also favored with six silver medals on the best quality and finest display of can taloupes, alfalfa, oats and barley, produced in Yuma, MariCOpa and Graham counties. Still more glory and great honor fall to Arizona's lot in the shape of twenty-five big bronze medals for the finest display and best quail ty of alfalfa and oats seed, white kafir corn, corn, wheat, barley, barley, sorghum seed and millet, produced in the various sections of the territory.
 Success was due strictly to the superior grade and quality of all the products, and particularly that of the alfalfa, which had retained it's fresh color, while that from other states was wilted
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29

and faded. 1 can assure you that there is much rejoicing among the Arizonians at the fair today. It is also known that numerous medals have been awarded Ari- zona's mineral exhibits, but the awarding committees have not yet reported.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29
COFFEE

Word, are dull, but feeling is keen. Good c flee; poor c if t mo; words are not dul.
 Yo grocer returns your money if you don't like ScbD.ls's best.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29

County Democratic Ticket. For Councilman: w. H. GIBBONS,
 of St. Johns. For Assemblyman: J. B. PATTERSON,
 of St. Johns. For Sheriff: A. H. PRATT,
 of Springerville. For Treasurer: LEANDRO ORTEGA,
 of COnchO. For Recorder: STANCELL GREER,
 of Eagar. For District Attorney: ISAAC EARTH,
 of St. Johns. For Probate Judge: JOHN T. ROGUE,
 of St. Johns. For Supervisors: l.. K. GIBBONS,
 of St. Johns. FRED T. GOLFER,
 of Springerville. For Surveyor: w. D. RENCHER,
 of St. Johns.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-29
"I1s sweet to run,
 But oh, how bitter To pull for a place
 And not to git Ter.
COuse of LoCkiaw.

LockJaw, or tetanuS, is caused by bacillus or germ which exists
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
REST MADE EASY.
The VIII Be Less Sleeplessness
,Faen Newberry People Learn
This.

ant rest at night with bad back.
\ lame. a weak or an aching one.
Duan'> Liver Pills are for bad
oack>.
They cure every form OF kidney
ills.
From common backache to dia-
bctez
They are endorsed by Newberry
people.
P. Lawson. living in Company
house No. 81 employed in the cotton
mill. says: "Doan'S Pills cured my
backache and have not felt it since
using them. Before getting the pills
at W. F. Pelham & Sons drug store
;he pain in my back was constant, and
| had TO quit work several times on
account OF it. | could not sleep
nights. would 60 to bed tired but at
ter sleeping couple OF hours would
awake with an awful backache. II |
had been laying on pile OF stones II
could nor have felt worse | wanted
10 turn over but the first move | made
caused such acute pain that it was
something awful. | had no strength
in my back and would have to take
both hands to pull myself over. the
terrible pains tearing at me all the
time. No remedies I could get ben
efited me until I tried Doan's Kidney
Pills. I was surprised at the result
OF their use. I felt better almost at
once and since using them the pains
in my back have left me. They are
wonderful remedy for the back and
Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Prize so
cents. Foster -Aliburn Co.. Buffalo,
New Yc.z. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. K. 24.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
Durability of Ivory.

The durability of ivory is proved
by the fact that billiard balls, which
for the sake Of curiosity have been
made OF we'll preserved mammoth
ivory undoubtedly many thousand
years old. were played with for ser
eral months by experienced players
without its being noticed that the
balls were not made OF fresh ivory.
Mammoth ivory is. as rule. not as
tough as fresh ivory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
CLEVER HINDOOS.
Perform Many Tricks Never Az
tempted by Western Acrobats.
-;,nS Times :)."untr. =.

NV -:,nS Times :).'nrtr.,.
The dexterity OF the HindooS. N
tumbling, rope-dancing and legerde-
MAN," said the poet laureate OF all
the Pascagoulas last night. is SO
much superior to thar OF Europeans
and Japanese that the statements OF
travellers on the subject were much
doubted until they. were brought TO
exhibit their singular featS in this
country. Nothing IS more common
in India than to see young girls
walking on their heads. with their
heels in the air. turning around like
wheel. and walking on their hands
and feet with their body bent back
ward. Another girl will bend back
ward. plunge her head inso hole
about IS inches deep. full OF water and
dirt. and bring up between her lips
a ring that WIS buried in the mud
The women may frequently be seen
dancing together on rope stretched
over trestleS. the one playing on the
vina. or Hindoo guitar. the other
holding two vessels brimiul OF water
and capering about without spilllng
drop. A plank IS sometimes fixed
to the top OF pole IS feet high,
which is set upright: a man then
climbs up it, springs backward and
seats himself on the plank. Another
mountebank balances himself by the
middle Of the body o.? bamboo pole,
Is Or IS feet long. He first. sets
it upright, and then climbs up it, with
his legs and arms as if it were a
firmly rooted tree. On reaching the
top he clings to it with his feet and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT AND
DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that by order
Of the Probate Court oi Newberry
county will make q settlement OF
the estates OF Louise +. Swygert,
formerly Louise +. Chapman. and
Henry 5. Chapman. in the said court,
on the Goth day OF August. 1904, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that 7 will
immediately thereafter apply for
final discharge as guardian.
George S. Swygert.
Guardian
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
NEWBERRY'S POET.
The "One-Eyed Horse" and His In
creasing National Fame.

Thy ignorance "i SINE people :
simply amazing. a vv:lrilcc this from
the editorial Columns IT the Gcrccl1-
Vile News:
WHO can tell the News something
abou, the "One- Eyed Poet OF New
berry, who is going - deluge Frog
Level, Jalapa. Old Town and Other
sections OF that cC.lntry with poetry
in his race for 'suo->rpe-viSor. as de-
Scribcd in the special copied from
the New York Times this morning:
And what sort OF an Office is 'Sub-Su-
perviSor' anyway:
This question the Greenvllle News.
a South Carolina paper published III
a town le:)s than hundred miles from
Newberry, asks OF & Newberry poet
OF whom the Baltimore Sun has said
ed;torially:
A bard and philosopher who has
,he genius of the 'One-Eyed Horse
ought not to be buried il ali ;nslgnltl-
can! office like that ot sub-supervlsor
OF Newberry county. He ought t"
enter the field OF national politics.
There are poets OF less merit in the
national legislature. judging from
their productions in tie Congressional
Record, than the 'One-Eyed Horse
OF the Palmetto State. Mr. Wells
should twang his Tyre for the delight
OF listening senates. Newberry IS too
small for such talented versemaker.
But the Baltimore Sun also displays
woeful amount OF ignorance on the
subject. For Newberry is not small.
and the office OF sub-supervlsor OF
Newberry county is not insignificant.
Such Ignorance as that displayed b.
the Greenville News does not de-
serve to be enlightened
Nor is the New York Times with
ont IGNORANCE on subjects on which
everybody ought TO have some ln1or-
nation. There is no such place as
Frog Level and there has not been
for many long years.
The New York Times now comes
out with the statement that according
to Mr.. Wells campaign committee,
"unless something unforeseen occurs
to eclipse the genius of Osborne, the
poet he surely will be successful IN
the coming primaries" and that "Mr.
Wells new poem is expected to ap-
pear in the next three or four days.
Mr.. Wells is now contemplating
ooer on the "Hue OF the Fox and
if his canvass of the county permits
the time he will have out the poem
in the very near future. He says he
is going to start the Fox away down
in No. II and is going TO run him
straight through the county. taking
in every box along the route. lhe
poem is now being awaited with
great deal Of interest.
The Princeton union., 1904-06-02

latter building The cookee set hot
coffee before him. For the rest he
took what he could find cold on theta
BILE.
Dyer sat down, feeling for the first
time little guilty This was not be-
cause Of a sense of dereliction in du-
ty, but because he feared the strong
mans contempt for ineficiency.
81 sort of pounded my ear a little
long this morning" he remarked. with
an unwonted air of bonhomie.
The cook creased his paper with one
hand and went on reading.
'I suppose the men got out to the
marsh on time," suggested Dyer, still
easily.
The cook laid aside his paper and
looked the scaler in the eye.
'You're the foreman; I'm the cook q
said he. "You ought to know
Dyer was no weakling. The prob.
lem presenting, he rose to the emergen-
The Princeton union., 1904-06-02

"Hoa0s this, n1e,,s' cried Dyer shar>plu,
cy. Without another word he pushed
back his coffee cup and crossed the
narrow. open passage to the mems
camp.
When he opened the door a silence
fell. He could see dimly that the room
was full of lounging and smoking lum-
bermen. AS matter Of fact, not a
man had stirred out that morning.
SLOWS this, men?'' cried Dyer sharp.
ly. "Why aren't you out on the
marsh?"
No one answered for moment. Then
Bantiste:
"He maxi too tam cole for de marsh.
Meester Radway he spik dat we kip of
dat marsh wen he maxi cole.''
Dyer knew that the precedent was in
disputable.
"Why didn't you cut on eight then?''
he asked still in peremptory tones.
Didn't have no one to show us
where to begin," drawled voice in the
corner.
Dyer turned on his heel and went
out. %
The crew worked on the marsh that
afternoon and the subsequent days of
the week. They labored conscientious.
~, but not zealously. The work moved
slowly. At Christmas a number of the
men "went out" Most of them were
back again after four or five days, fol
while men were not plenty neither was
work. The equilibrium was nearly ex.
act.
But the convivials had lost to Dyer
the days Of their debauch Instead OF
keeping up to $4,000 day, as Radway
had figured was necessary, the scale
would not have exceeded 10000.
The Princeton union., 1904-06-02

In tADW A I returned to camp by the
9th of January. He went on
I'M snowshoes over the entire job
" and then sat silently in the Of
fee smoking. The jobber looked older.
The lines of dry good humor about his
eyes had subtly changed to an express
sion of pathetic anxiety. He attached
no blame to anybody, but rose the next
morning at horn blow, and the men
found that they had new master over
them.
Now it became necessary to put the
roads in shape for hauling All winter
| the blacksmith had occupied his time in
| fitting the iron work on eight log
sleighs which the carpenter had hewed
from solid sticks of timber They were
tremendous affairs, with runners six
feet apart and hunks nine feet in width
for the reception of logs
The carpenter had also built two i'm
mense tanks on runners, holding each
some seventy barrels Of water and with
holes so arranged that on the with
drawal Of plugs the water would flood
the entire width Of the road. The
sprinklers were filed by horse power.
A chain running through blocks at
tached to a solid upper framework.
like the open belfry of an Italian mon
astery, dragged barrel up a wooden
track from a water hole to an opening
in the sprinkler. When in action this
formidable machine weighed nearly
two tons and resembled a moving
house. Other men had felled two big
hemlocks, from which they had hewed
beams for V plow.
The V plow was now put in action.
Six horses drew it down the road, each
pair superintended by driver. The
machine was weighted down by a num-
Der Of logs laid across the arms. Men
guided it by levers and by throwing
their weight against the fans of the
plow. 1t was a gay, animated scene,
this, full of the spirit Of winter-the
plodding, straining horses, the brilliant.
" dressed, struggling men, the sullen
yielding snow thrown to either side,
the shouts, warnings and commands.
To right and left grew white banks of
snow. Behind stretched a broad white
path in which scant inch hid the bare
earth.
The Princeton union., 1904-06-02
First publication May 10, 1904.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Lacs.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District
John Goergen Plaintif,
against lSummons
Nellie Q. Goergen, defendant
fendant: -
You are hereby summoned and reou ired to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
@ ABOVE >, entitled action which complaint has
pGen nleo IN the Office OF the clerk Of said dis
county OF Mile Lacs, in said State of Minne-
sofa, and to serve copy Of your answer to said
the village Of Princeton, in the said county Of
Mile Laos, within thirty days after service Of
TINS summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
| such service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court
1or the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated May 11th A. ID. 1904.
j. A. Ross
Attorney for Plaintiff, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1904-06-02
CHAPTER VII.

ADWAY returned to camp by the
9th of January. He went on
snowshoes over the entire job
and then sat silently in the Of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
rs IT VOID?
A Recent Opinion Rendered by the
Attorney General Endangers the
PrOhibitOry Liquor Law.

Attorney General Coleman has
recently decided that two constitu-
tional amendments which the last
legislature voted to submit to the
people are void because not record
ed in the house and senate journals.
If the opinion should be upheld by
the courts, the prohibitory liquor
law is void for it has been discov-
cred that it had not been recorded
on either of the legislative journals
before it was submitted to the peo-
pie for ratification.
The attorney generals ruling
and the discovery of the failure to
record the amendment has created
quite Juror among the temper
ance and anti-temperance prople
throughout the state and the indi-
cations are that the proposition
will be carried into court for a
speedy settlement.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
AN EASTERN DEER CHASE.

]. c. Lovejoy handed us a two
column clipping from Manchester,
New Hampshire, paper last
week containing an account of
a wild deer chase in that
city. The deer had been run
out of a woods in the country by a
dog and inits fright leaped through
several plate glass windows in
business houses and also plunged
into and out of a number of private
residences and it required small
army to capture it. 1t was finally
run down and turned over to the
game warden who took it back to
the woods, where, the paper says,
it delivered lecture to its as
sociates on 'How to do circus
stunts in a city, get caught and get
a ride back into the woods
Deer IN New Hampshire are
protected by law. 1t costs a
man $1oo to kill one and the law
IS rigidly enforced. This has re-
suited in stocking the forest lands
quite literally.
The people who were damaged
by the chase in this instance are
trying to collect it from the state
which they claim they can do
under the law. 1t is estimated
that $1,000 would not reimburse
those who were damaged.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
OFFICERS REELECTED.

At the school election last We'd.
nesday T. L. Lindley was re-elect-
ed director and !. S. 1ua.,aa was
again elected treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the removal of
d. G. Hall to New Mexico. Mr..
Runyan was serving by appoint
ment. An eight months term of
school was voted and the tax levy
fixed at 20 mills which with the
interest and judgment 1evies makes
it the full limit under the law
40 mills even then the dis
trict finds itself a little behind
every year.
School will begin September
I2th. The teachers have not yet
been employed. All of last years
teachers excepting Prof. Honnold
and Miss Richards are applicants.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

away from him, and made a pass
at his antagonist but instead of
hitting him, he hit Deputy Sheriff
+. L. Gordon who was trying to
separate them. The blow hit Mr..
Gordon on the mouth and cut a
deep cash in his lip besides bruising
his face and jaw. About this time
Sheriff Haun appeared on the scene
and arrested both "Red" and Funk
and took them before Judge Col
Inns. Each paid $5.25 for the
trouble and got out of town.
Hillory Weidner, who was en-
ployed to haul the band, got into
little fuss with some of the King
man band boys over trivial mat
ter and made knife play much to
his shame and the towns disgrace.
Barring these few incidents, the
day was passed off quietly and
pleasantly.
The association came out whole
Tor the first time since its organiza-
ton. The receipts amounted to
about $425 and the expenses will
aggregate close to those figures.
Had the elements been favorable,
it would have been much better,
but Notwithstanding the handicap,
all seemed to enjoy themselves.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
THEIR TRIP POSTPONED.

The representatives OF the New
Rork Construction Company who
expected to be here last week ac-
companied by Albert E. Yerex of
Chicago, to look over the Denver,
Kansas & Atlantic railroad route
which has been recently surveyed,
found it necessary to postpone the
trip a short time and so notified I.
M. Bickel of Anthony. They will
be here in the near future and am
pie notice will be given prior to
their arrival SO that the citizens
along the proposed road can meet
them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
TO SURRENDER.

An unconhrmed report was re-
ceived at Toxic, July 4th, that an
offer had been made by Russia
through France, to surrender Port
Arthur to Japan, together with its
ships and arms there, providing
the Russian garrison is freed. If
this report should turn out to be
true it would be a complete vic
tory for Japan and that nation
would not be slow to accept, and
the war would be at an end. The
report, however, is almost too good
to be true.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

George w. Winans, and their
friends throughout Kansas have
watched the daughters advance
with her art and will now join in
the congratulations and good
wishes on this occasion.
Mr.. Faxon is one of the young
men Of Kansas from whom great
future is expected. He is a news
paper man, but for six years has
been secretary for Chester /. Long
as congressman and senator. His
intelligent and untiring work, his
wide acquaintance and his ability
have won for him the friendship
and esteem of the public men of
the state, and have made him
success. He is a strong and bril-
liant writer and stands as high in
the newspaper profession as he
does in political lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon left last
evening for trip through Old
Mexico and California, returning
home by the northern lakes, and
will be at home August 10 at
Medicine Lodge.
Guests from out of the city were:
Mrs. T. J. Faxon, Miss Bessie Faxon, of
Tecumseh; Miss Harriet Stanley, of Wichita; /;
Miss Mabel Burris, of Burton; Mr.. Jay E.
House. of Topeka; Mr.. Leslie e. Wallace of
lola; Mr. John T. seigel, Of Topeka; Mr.. Paul
z. Webb, of Stafford; Mr.. Parks Relmick. of
Chanute; Mr.. Anton II. MeIlette of Pittsburp: /:
Mr.. W. d. Shedden. of Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Tincher, of Med icine Lodge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner W. Pierce, of Junction City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Clark. of Topeka; Sena-
tor aid Mrs. Chester 1. Long, Of Medicine
Lodge; Governor and Mrs. w. j. Bailey, of
Topeka; Mr.. Cecil Lewis, of Medicine Lodge:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Millikin. of Dodge City;
Mrs. Frank Tyler, of Dodge City; Mr.. Morton
Albaugh. of Kingman; Judge ]. C. Pollock, of
Topeka; Congressman and Mrs. Victor Muir
dock, of Wichita; Congressman and Mrs.
Chas. E. Scott. of lola; Mr. and Mrs. c. G..
Webb, of Stafford; Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Callans
of junction City.