davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

tegrity we do not doubt. Truly you
may witness the nature OF such a man
In the manner Of his speech, In his
mien. In his conduct Therefore, my
lords and gentlemen. It seems to me
plain that we shall best gain confidence
for ourselves II we act in the most
simple fashion.
Let us take up this matter direct
ly with parliament. not seeking to
evade the knowledge OF parliament in
any fashion: for, as we know. the par
lament and the king are not the best
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

tune" Quo,h John Law. We fail al
ways of uur own fault Forsooth |
must explore Roman roads by night
England hath butldcd better, and the
tootpads have the Roman ways. My
brother Will-hc waitcth below, If We
please, good friends, and is quite ny
hungry as myself, besides having a
Irlckcd finger TO boo'-and I lost
what little We had about as, and we
came through with scarce a good shirt
between the two.
A peal OF laughter greeted him as he
pulled apart the lapnls Of his coat and
showed rules torn and dis,igurcd
h" speaker smiled Iraycly
Tomorrow" said he. ! must seek
me out goldsmith and habnrlashcr
II You will be so good as 10 name such
10 me"
ssh" said Sir Arthur Pembroke,
In this plight YOU must allow me. "
II" extended % purs" which he drew
from ms pocket. Il beg you, help
yourself"
Thank you. no" replied John Law.
II shall ask you unly ~ show me the
goldsmith in the morning him upon
whom I hold certain credits. ! make
40 doubt thar then / shall bee quite fl
ngaiu / have mover boz my life Dor
rowod q coin Beside. / should feel
that / had offended mg good angel did
ask II 10 help me out of mine own
folly n We have but a bit Of this
cold Joint and q place for my brother
VIII in SIT no comfort as we play, J
shall beg 10 hope, my friends, that ]
shan ho allowed 90 s'1h" this triilf
against . little OF the money that | sec
here, which ! take o. !. subject TO the
fortunes OF wal
lie tossed on INu board a ring, which
carried In It's setting @ diamond of
size and bri.iiau""
This fellow h1'h cool assurance
enough, mn'lutoa Beau Wilson 10 his
h'iEhh"r as me- teamed toward MN a.
The table.
Pembroke. always gopl-natWcd
laughed Al the cnIun'.ry ul The new
conner.
luu say very Well. u IS 'hor" ioi
ia" forum" OF war. said hr. IT If
oil yours. u }'u'au "in IL, nnl | warn
sou, beware. Tor shall have your
eve! ana your letters OF 'i"iii Toe"
II go Keep NOT sharp watch
Yes SAID 'a.''''"h' F'mornh'
nam warrant I'D. sue" 'P''''" inc
man VINO can ma TO s'r' '' I' VA 'hTl''
III one evening Us '"'Ii company I''
nus friend"
J"hh La" I''lil'1 "''h '"iAlor'aoIS
III ms GUAR.
h'an' u" '".h. r"' H'' 'i'h'
a"al' iN"h' '''i'' o.. ~ W.. mere '' '''''
'"n''' '"'S veg! ''.'''...
n'l,',' "''' t.'' '''''''" S"''''''N'
me-, ''''7 ''''' 7P'''.
"''' "", '"l"'
""' j" .'g "'''"'' VI '''""'" pa, '"'
,,'r l''.. '"'' ''''.'',s. y, IT," W ''S"''
u ''' '"" aug u'"H '""' YOU ~ ""'
WIN your COMPANY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters OF I'D
ministration were granted to the unders.
lRned by the Probate Court OF II. Francois
county. Missouri, dated May Is, 1904 +.
on the estate OF
WILLIAM &. HALLE. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to the
Administrator for allowance within one
year from the date OF said letters. or they
may he precluded from any benefit of said
estate, anu II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said
letters they Will he forever barred.
MERRILL PIpKIN, Administrator.
May q, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
SAVED FROM THE NORGE.

Associated Press, Morning Service
ABDERDEEN 6Seenteen additional survivors of the wrecked
Norge have picked up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
WHITE PERIL"
THE REAL ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-"The So
called yellow peril to the Occidental
nations is purely imaginary; the white
peril for China and Japan is an en-
phatic actually. 1t is not true that if
Japan wins against Russia that Japan
will combine the peoples of the Orient
and that Europe and America win be
threatened by this combination. On
the other hand, Russian occupation of
Manchuria is a dangerous menace to
the national existence of Japan"
So spoke Kunoto Yamakata, a mem
Der of Japan's government commercial
department. Mr. Yamakata, who has
been at the Occidental Hotel for several
days, left last night for London on a
mission for Japan's Minister of Com
merce.
LAS a matter of fact" he went on to
say, there has only been one yellow
peril in the vorld's history. That was
in the thirteenth century, when the
Mongolians reached Europe and de-
vastated part of it. But the Mongols
also devasted Japan and were routed
and driven away after great difficulty
EVEN ~ IAlS udS IL - Il CuSNOIil III my
country to stop children from crying by
telling them he yellow man or Mon
gol viii get them.
81 have heard since coming here re-
marks to the effect that Russia should
win because she is a Christian nation
and Japan a pagan country. The war
is not being fought for religion and in
my country a man is as free. in religious
matters as he is in the United States.
Japan's constitution guarantees reli-
gious freedom. In my country men
and women have the same human sym
pathies as in this land, and they are
actuated by the same principles of right
and wrong.
II point to Japan's treatment of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
TEACH THE YOUNG
WITH PICTURES
THEY GIVE THE EASIEST AND
FOOD FOR EYE AND MIND.

In these days the education Of most
children is we'll under way even before
they enter school.
School days, in fact, do not begin as
early as in the last generation.
For the youthful mind, from three to
six years of age, is sharply bent on
knowledge.
There is a curiosity to know all about
everything, and this must be satisfied.
This impelling force drives them quite
as often toward the bad as toward the
good, and it is only by careful guild
ance that impulses in the direction of
the true ana beautiful prevail
And the little lives thus cleave to
the better part and forsake the evil,
thus making it a serious question how
to employ a child's mind.
For employment it must have, either
for better or worse; the youngsters
want to know all about the outside
world, and much of the first knowledge
in this regard is furnished at home.
Nothing appeals to the youthful eye
and mind so strongly as pictures; they
attract, interet, entertain and, il they
be good pictures, are full of instruc-
ton.
This paper claims that the great Uni
versal Exposition at st. Louis is a sub
ject upon which the children in every
home will require enlightenment.
They are hearing and will continue to
hear about it until they are grown, and
it is a duty to afford them definite
( knowledge of the great event.
/ For it should be remembered that on
/ ly a small proportion of the children in
/ the Union will ever enter the gates at
ST. Louis, and those who actually see
/ the Fair will pass hurriedly along the
avenues and through the buildings,
urged by both excitement and curio-
sity.
/ But after it is over in the long win
/ ter evenings which come on, they will
| be afforded ample time to fix facts and
/ figures in the memory.
This is not only advisable but neces-
sary as a part of liberal education, and
it is to afford this education that we
are now distributing among our readers
/ the superb Forest City" series of
/ Worlds Fair views.
/ These splendid reproductions furnish
/ a complete pictorial record and de-
scriptive history of the Exposition at
once instructive and entertaining.
With this work, comprising, as it
does, 4SO views, every inquiry of the
youthful mind is fully satisfied regard
/ ing an event of which every one should
be thoroughly advised.
The cost of all this involves only a
little time and trouble, which anyone
/ should be only too glad to take 1t is
/ only necessary to bring or send to the
! Star office Forest City coupon with
10 cents and any portfolio issued will
be promptly mailed.
This trifling sum is simply to cover
the cost of handling, wrapping, ad-
dressing, mailing, etc, and the distrib-
ution is not undertaken for profit, but
| simply to please our readers
The many letters Of congratulation
and thanks We have received from time
to time are grateful reading, since they
convince us that our efforts in this
direction have been thoroughly appre-
ciated Parts 1, 2 and now ready.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
v. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD

ETSa. G. Irwin President nd Manager
ENaus SprecISels. . =. First Vice-President
w.. M. Gi6fard. Second Vice-President
n, Ii. Whitney Jr. .Secy and Treasurer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
OFF FOR
THE MAINLAND
VESSEL SAILS WITH FAIR SIZED
CROWD OF PASSENGERS THIS
MORNING.

The S. S. Alameda got away on time
this morning for San Francisco with
fair sized crowd Ef passengers and
freight The crowd of departing pas
sengers was not nearly so large how
ever as other that have been departing
on the three or four previous trips of
the vessel The reason for this diff
ference however, is the fact that the
summer rush seems to be about ended.
Among the passengers who departed
for the mainland was Mrs Q. H. Berrey
Miss Helen Wilder was also a depart
ing passenger. She goes to the MAIN
land for a visit. Miss Wilder was pre-
scented with a handsome silk flag by
Captain T. X. Clarke the port captain
of the Wilder fleet. The flag was the
Wilder Company's house flag and, as
the Alameda was backing away from
the Oceanic wharf Miss Wilder dis
played the flag. When the Alameda
passed along the water front by the
Wilder wharves, the Wilder vessels
saluted the vessel with blasts from
their whistles, out of compliment TO
Miss Wilder.
Mrs. w. n. Rolph, Miss E. j. Rolph
and Master H. Rolph were departing
passengers for San Francisco.
T. c. Thorncroft was a departing pas
senger for the mainland.
Miss Vida departed for a visit to the
mainland.
Miss L. Aheong one of the principals
of the local schools, departed 70 her
summer vacation.
c. c. Eakin the tobacco dealer, left
for business trip to the mainland.
The Alameda is due in San Francisco
next Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06

Twenty -five cents pays for a Want
ad IN the star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
Don't Scold.

Irritability is a nervous affection.
Strengthen the nerves with DIR. Miles
Nervine, Sleep better, eat better,
work better, feel better, and be better.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
PALMER WOODS
COMMIT EEMAN

Associated Press, Morning Service
ST. LOUIS July indications will be nominated
the second ballot The assaults of the opposition apparently ineffective
though pledged
Parker rendering his nomination impossible Tammany still bad
One of the developments waning Byan influence He
been turned down National Committee which decided the
Hawkins delegate from Illinois, While the platform will reaffrm the
previous improbable will be made
NePresidency
the choice will probably Illinois Indiana Palmer Woods has been
appointed National Committeeman from Hawaii succeed W. H. COw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
RAzED PROPERTY OF SPY.

Donald Riley a war correspondent on
the transport Thomas, en- route home,
states that on June q, the Hondaya
Bazaar at Nagasaki was wrecked by
the Infatuated populace when they
learned that the proprietor had been
arrested on a charge of acting as a spy
fc' tie Russians. The man was charged
with sending ne~-s of the movements OF
japanese transports to the Russians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06

Bring in a Classified or Want ad
and receive Part l of the Worlds
Star cost as cents for three inser-
Fair Portfolio free. Want ads in
lions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
- % .
WATSON AND TRIBBLES.

Associated Press, Morning Service.
SPRINGFIELD Ill., POpuists nominated Thomas Watt
Georgia for President Thomas Tbbes of Nebraska Vice
President
mated for the Presidency about Oreht AS
POpuI he Congress He nominated
Bryan President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06

ers during the present war in answer to
these invldious distinction of Christian
and Papan. Japan's war against the
great power of Russia is for her own
safety and the permanent peace of
Asia"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06

AR- uElICIsoN F. c. SMITH,
OG q. p. A. 4. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
gUsAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Resauic Steamship Company of san
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

FcgLTfsh Union National Insurance
Company of Edinbu. gh.
WTh,sinina of aiagdeburg General In
mc-ance Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
en-, I'D. OF London.
REFHI In. trance Company OF Liver
EC9ol.
alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
DOM.
EVarztseSer German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06

Theren never be better
chance than this to get service
able handsome rugs for little
money.
First come the beautiful blue
and white japanese cotton rugs
in strikingly pretty designs.
They wear well and look well in
any room.
These, with all the others are
spread upon the floor in the store
adjoining, so that you can judge
the effects.
Next come the Chinese mat
ting rugs in a variety of colors
and patterns that makes choos-
ing easy Beautiful is the true
description for these with dura-
BILE added.
Come take a look This is the
largest shipment ever received
here ard they're all fresh and
new.
Also a large stock of Chinese
and japanese mattings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06
TROOPS KILL WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Associated Press, Morning Service
BATAVIA punitive expedition attacked Lka
Achnese rebels killed. including
fifteen soldiers
attacked Langbt killing Achns
including and children
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06

Bring in a Classified or Want ad
and receive Part l of the Worlds
Star cost as cents for three inSers
Fair Portfolio free. Want ads Ia
lions. r. MMB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-06

Want ads in the Star bring Quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for Is
DeRtS, .. L-Aa.-...,...-.,-
The indicator., 1904-01-02

THE managers of the Dorcas smelter
at Florence are between the devil and
the deep sea, for fact. Firstly, the
smeltermen's union SAID, you must
employ only union men or we will shut
down the MILL" Along came the mine
owners and retalisted by saying,
Discharge every union man in your
employ or We will not ship you an
other pound of ore." And now comes
the coal mine which has been furnish
ing the snelter with fuel and de-
clares, You must run the smelter
with union labor or you get no more
coal.' 1t is now in order for the Cit
izens Alliance to come to the front
and ssy, III you shut down we'll run
you out Of the state" We would
suggest that the Dorcas mill man.
ayers plead guilty to being the great
est criminals ever operating in Colo
RADIO and go to the pom for year or
two in order to have little peace
md comfort.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

Miller & Williamson had reopened
their store after getting it put in
shape from the effects of fire.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

The bilious outlook predicted by
some for the steel works fails to ma
terialize as matter of course. Coal
is coming in right along and the men
at the head of the company assert
that there will be no unnecessary de-
lays about starting up some of the
various departments. The meeting
Of stockholders the 18th inst. should
result in agreeing upon some sound
financial plans for operating the prop
critics of the c. F. 4 l. Co., and after
that important event the matter of
reopening the steel works rests only
on getting sufficient fuel supply.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

SOME day the congress of these
United States of America will pass an
act more clearly defining the line be-
tween free speech and treason, and
then the various commonwealths and
municipalities will be enabled to pass
appropriate laws for the benefit of
those who give tongue to anarchis.ic
sentiments and harmful and inilamma-
tory expressions. The time has al
most arrived in the history of this
country when those dangerous char
acters who shamefully abuse and mis-
use the liberty of free speech must
be mUzzled.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

PlTrsBURG. famous IS the city Of
iron and steel, is not as prosperous as
it once was, aud Andrew Carnegie
finds that the reason is largely due to
the insatiate desire for speculation
rather than desire to make money
out of legitimate, honest and con-
servative investment. The INDICATOR
has always argued that Pueblo is
solid, prosperous and abiding because
of it's being hard-working commun-
ity and because its citizens think
more of safe and sound investments
in legitimate enterprises than they do
of uncertain speculations. Let Pu-
eblo be further strengthened in its
course by bearing in mind that the
once mighty Pittsburg is retrogress.
ing,
The indicator., 1904-01-02

THEY do miss the steel works. OF
course even without that giant indus
try Pueblo is the best town in the
state, but it must be admitted that
when it is closed this city feels like
one who has lost his best friend. A
quietus is put on business to large
extent and we all wish for resump-
tion of smoke. People who had
thought that Pueblo could get along
very well without the steel works
have changed their minds, for the
very well' in their vocabulary means
much more than it does with the citi-
zens of the average town. Everybody
is now looking toward Bessemer and
the steel works
The indicator., 1904-01-02
asss,sEsp

THESE are the days of rapid transit
in everything. Everyone must be up
and doing if he would keep pace with
the procession.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

Blast furnace No. 2 was started
up after it had received general
os erhauling.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

WHILE fierce billiards and zero
weather prevail throughout the north
and east Colorado has enjoyed bright
and warm sunshiny days, the temper
ature reminding one more of early
fall than winter weather. Heresbouts
it was real summery both before and
after Christmas, dry and mild and
everybody out in the open air. There's
nothing in the way of climate that
can quite approach that of Colorado's
Arkansas valley.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Notice of Dissolution,

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Nathan Berkovitz and j. Rash.
ofsky, and doing business under the
firm name of the Racket, in this city
at 30S Northern avenue. has this day
been mutually dissolved, Nathan
Berkovitz retiring from the firm. j.
Rashofsky will continue the business
and assume all indebtedness con.
tracted by the firm.
Dated Dec. 10. 1903.
NATHAN BERKovITz,
j. RAsHoFsKY
Dec. 26. l903-Jan. 16, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
: BESSEMER TEN YEARS AGO |:
0seUsss.sasseaeaenoenoaenS
Taken from the files of the Indicator of
January l3, 1891.

The steel works had booked a
$1,000 ton order for steel rails from
the Union Pacific railroad. This ran
the total amount of tonnage to 49,
900 tons, which meant the continu-
ous running of the rail mill for six
months.
Bessemer folks were claiming a
population of 5000.
A musical, literary and debating
society was organized at Dempsey
Langdon hall.
Rev. W. H. Clawson returned from
the Divide country. where he had
been preaching and repairing his
ranch.
George Wisner had returned from
trip to Kansas City.
f. P. Hawke had been appointed
chief deputy to County Assessor J. NJ.
Mckee.
An effort was being made to secure
postoffice station for Bessemer.
@ @ @
Blast furnace No. 2 was started
up after it had received a general
os erhauling.
Miller & Williamson had reopened
their store after getting it put in
shape from the effects of fire.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was exactly
correct when he said that the worst
enemies within the ranks of the re-
publican party were those otficehold-
ers who are not faithful to their
trust. That is truism which all can
understand. The grafters and the
derelects who engage in jobbery and
laugh at honesty in politics do the
real injury to any party.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
ReIerleS of a Bessemer Old.Tlmer

OLD-TIMERs, your attention
A few things | would mention
In reference to the prospects of our
town;
Our city is the best
In the great reseurceful West,
And one the pessimistic cannot down.
A few short years ago
We received stunning blow
(Or so the people OF the east believed y
Was single standard so unfair
Since the blow was but . scare,
And the pessimistic found themselves
deceived?
Tides of business ebb and flow,
Reactions are natural, as you know,
And should cause no apprehension as
before;
When we start out In the spring
Twill be no surprising thing
If our numbers are some forty thous-
and more.
Now let us work together
In fair and stormy weather,
Keep building as we have done In the
past;
Let US strive to help each other,
As loyal friend and brother,
Till our future Is secured tor good at
last.
THESE excellent verses were writ
ten by a man who has caught the
inspiration of the hustling New Bes-
semer and who has always been a
steadfast friend to this big end of
the city of Pueblo. You all know
him-his name is E Z. Bennett, ex-
alderman from the Eighth ward. He
was too modest to sign his name and
so we take that privilege upon our.
selves -ED.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

The Bessemer and Minnequa Board of
Trade, organized for the best inter
ests of the State of Colorado, for the
city of Pueblo and for that grand
Manufacturing, Smelling and Indus
trial Section known as Bessemer and
MinnequA.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
PIANOFORTE
INSTRUCTION

Leo. A. Klein is prepared to receive
limited number of pupils on the
piano. MIR. Klein has had 3 long and
successful experience tesching in
Denver and Lesdville and is uery high
ly recommended. Appointments can
be made by mail, P. o. box sss, or by
calling at the Studio, 100 MCCARTHY
Block.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

A CITY council that waits to be
mandamused before it will do its duty
in regard to agreeing to permit pub
lie improvement to be made without
cost to the city should more appro-
priately be called the Knockers Club.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned

Why not lay by something for that
rainy day which is sure to come in
stead of spending all your months
wages. The Pueblo Savings Bank
allows per cent. per annum on all
savings deposits. Open Saturday
evenings from siI tn eight Now
at our new location 3rd and Main SITS,
The indicator., 1904-01-02

VIM. and George Bowman, Of Evans
avenue, have returned from the In
dian Territory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28

The difference between Judge
Parker and Mr. Hearst 10 briefly this;
Judge Parker is the tool of August
Belmont and the rich Democrats OF
Wall street and the east, or, in other
words, Republicans masqneTading
under the Democratic flag. Mr.
Hearst has for many years shown by
precept and example that he is a
consistent Democrat and that he
places the man above the dollar. He
10 tho workingman'S best friend in
the United States today; he has
done more TO elevate the laboring
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28

Only recently it has baen brought
to our notice that because OF certain
statements made herein, those who
applied for Governmsnt work will
not be iavorSbly considered. What
ever these statements are, those
innocent are made to suffer for the
truth EXPOSED, making such state
ments stand out oil the moro boldly,
because they are true and will not
be downed.