davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-14
worship in the religion of sweetness

worship in the religion of sweetness
and loveliness and goodness. The
groom, younger son of Capt. and
Mrs. J. 3. Edgerton, from his youth
to the present Iour has always been
a general favorite for his quiet force
OF character and purpose, courtlinoss
and recognized ability. He is one
Of oar city's most promising young
business men, and has since gradu-
ating from the University filled the
responsible position of secretary and
treasurer of the Enterprise Lumber
Company, in which be is a large
stakeholder.
The happy young couple left on
the 9:40 train last night for Wilson,
whence they took the s5outhbound
train for an extended bridal trip to
Florida and New Orleans.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-14

OUSE FOR RENT Corner
II William and Chestnut SITS.
to Mrs. MO. Humphrey.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-14

No appetite, loss OF strength, nerveus.
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices of digestion as they
exist In q healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructivo
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia. but this
famous remedy curss all stomach troubles
by cleansing. purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. s. S. Ball. Of R~avenswood. W. Va. ssys-
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty year%
KodoE cured me and we are Now using it tn mf6
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 81. 90 Size holding ~ times the hh1
size, which sells for SO cents.
Prepared by E. O. Dewitt & CO., CHICAGO
Jfcl On human caxed in Sc nni-u
les by Woolford'e sanitary Lotion
I'hls never fails. Sold by III. T..
Robinson & Bros. druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-14
ELABORATE DEFENSE OF
PANAMA.

The PRESIDENT argues the ease OF
Panama throughout the course of his
long special message, leaving the i'm
to explain, and not ven thirteen
thousand words could clear away all
things that troubled the conscientious
and patriotic.
AT the very outset President
Roosevelt endeavors to cut off the
Nicaragua route as an alternative,
because a strip across the isthmus of
Panama has been secured. But where
and how? 1t was secured when,
after the failure of the Hay-Herran
treaty, the President had refused to
obey the plain terms of the Spooner
law. He even declares that he could
not go to Nicaragua under the
Spooner law if the Panama treaty
should 1ail. He upholds Ianama
first, last and all the time.
Henext endeaVors to show that
Colombia had no right to reject the
Hay-Herran treaty-that the United
States really had a right to proceed
under the treaty of 1916 to dig a
canal at the isthmus without Colom-
bias consent. All this is, however,
! neither here nor there. Only it seems
strange that a treaty was negotiated
which Columbia had no right to re-
ject.
And then he comes to events at
Panama, and upon these events he
expends all his evidence and all his
literary skill. The revolution at
Panama occurred on November g.,
and yet on November 2 orders were
issued to our naval commanders to
prevent any "landing of any armed
force with hostile intent'' within fifty
miles of Panama. When the revo-
luton was pulled off, the gunboat
Nashville ana fifty marines co-ope-
rated with 1.-the fire Department. of
Panama, AL strong, and the Colon
bian gunboat soon after retired from
the scene. If the Nash Vile and her
marines had stood by the Colombian
troops, 500 strong, there would have
been no revolution. None in that
event would have been planned or
thought of. Even on the showing
made by President Roosevelt it is
plain that we established the republic
Of Panama.
"In conclusion," says the Presi-
dent, "let me repeat that the ques-
ton actually before this government
is not that of the recognition of Pan
anna as an independent republic.
That is already an accomplished facts
The question, and the only question,
is whether or not we shall build an
isthmian canal" This is the logic
of strenuous polltics-of the big man
who can bully a little man. 1t is the
argument Of force, and it simply
shows what the intention of the adj
minie,ration IS. 1t proposes to go to
the country Oh the grabbing Of Pam
anna, and the building of a canal re-
gardless of Colombia or anybody
else. The special message is, in
short, chiefly important as a cam
paign document, for it discloses no
facts not before in the possession OF
the public.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-14

OST-A note made by j. w.
IL Virgins to Giles Kornegay,
for two hundred dollars, date not
remembered. The public are notified
not to trade for, nor negotiate said
note. J.. Kornegay, administrators
of Giles Kornegay, deceased. Deem
Der %. sod.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-14

DOARDERS wanted-Mrs.. J..B.
- " uitaker has returned 10
Goldsooro and WILL occupy oaa- Il
the handsome new Re-iaeices i (.
entity built for Mrs. Isabel M.ileI OK
George street. Mrs. Whitaker Will
be glad TO accommodate several
table bOarders.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-26

ensaia kunde %ingenting CORA for dem
och red v~.iare, foga amanda hvem
som lag under skynket och hvems
ogon Diet var, son foljde henne. da
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07
TRADE OUTLOOK is BETTER.
Reviews by Dun and Bradstreet Show
Evidence of Returning Conf
dence in Business.

New York, July 2.-R. G. Dun & Co..
Weekly Review of Trade says: Al
though the new fiscal year opens with
an extended holiday, there is much en-
couragement in the evidences OF re-
turning confidence, and statistics for
the last six months indicate that there
is no little reason for anticipating bet
ter things in the last half of the year.
Half yearly returns of insolvenc1es
show that liabilities have. steadily de-
creased. Railway earnings, that In
earlier months showed losses of tve
per cent, or more, in comparison with
last year, exhibit an increase OF 2.6 per
cent. for June. Reports from leading
branches of trade for the last week tes-
tify TO quiet condition, but scarcely
more so than is customary at this time
of the year, while inquiries in several
manufacturing lines promise better
distribution in the near future.
Failures this week in the United
States are 249 against 227 last week,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07

picture of the hero discloses him at
beautiful scene is told the wooing of
the stranger maiden, and is shown the
wedding of Minnehaha and Hiawatha
The coming of the white man is
foreshadowed in the scene where the
missionary sets foot on Indian soil,
the man with face painted white"
who amuses the chiefs with tales of
many other such people, other queer
folk like himself. Hiawatha stands
thoughtful, does not receive the white
mans message and prophecy with the
f1ippancy manifested by his compan-
ions. He advises that his people show
the future guests kind hospitality, but
warns the Indians that they them
selves are to be scattered. The spirit
flight of Hiawatha brings the tale to a
close.
The Ojibway Indians aver that Mr.
Longfellow received directly from their
tribe the inspiration for his poem,
that the story of Hiawatha was reIat.
ed to the poet by one Schoolcraft, who,
a daughter of the famous chief Shing-
wank, spent his time collecting Ojib-
way legends and stories. Bok-wij- ji-ni,
a son of Shingwank, who died but re-
Gently, asserted that tLongfellow in
person visited the Ojibways and from
them learned the story, and there for
himself got a picture of the locality,
so wonderfully given in "The Song Of
Hiawatha."
Concerning the drama, writer in
Harper's Weekly says that each year
sees an improvement in the Ojibway's
presentation thereof, and that to-day
"Hiawatha" stands not only as cred
liable spectacular exhibition, but as
the faithful restoration of a romantic
figure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
Several Persons Injured, Three Seri-
ously, in Rear-End Smash-Up
Near Marshall, Mich.

Battle Creek, Mich, July I'm a rear
end collision between local and linn
tied car of the Jackson e Battle Creek
Traction company Friday, two miles
west of Marshall, three men were seri-
ously injured and score of persons
were badly shaken up and bruised.
Mr.. A. l.. Splitter, of Toledo, vice
president of the road, was sitting in the
front observation compartment of the
limited car with two ladies when he saw
that a collision was inevitable. He man
aged to hurry the ladies into the rear
part of the car, but caught the full force
of the crash himself. Both of Mr.. Spit
zers legs we're broken and he is injured
internally. Motorman G. l. Kelly, of
Albion had both legs broken and is in
jured internally; E. E. Wilson, clerk
at the Battle Creek sanitarium, had his
right leg broken.
Both cars were east-bound, the limited
car running go miles an hour. The local
had disabled one motor after leaving
Battle Creek and on the Bear Creek
curve broke down entirely. A f1agman
was sent back to warn the limited,
which was following five minutes be-
hind, but the second car was unable to
stop in time to avoid the collision. The
local was telescoped half of its length,
but it's dozen or more passengers got out
before the collision.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07
COMEDY ON A STREET CAR.
How Jealous Wife Managed to Turn
the Tables on Her Hus-
band.

An amusing evidence of feminine ieaI-
ousy and quick wit was witnessed by at
least one other passenger than the two d.
rectiy interested on a Pennsylvania av-
enue car the other afternoon, relates the
Washington Star. At the intersection
OF seventeenth street a good-looking
young couple boarded the front ear.
which was a closed one, and took the
only vacant two seats in the middle. At
the transfer station at Fifteenth street
several passengers left the car, but more
from the other line got on, so that one
young woman was left standing The
young man who had got on at Seven
teenth street arose and offered his seat
to the lady. She accepted graciously,
and his face reflected the satisfaction he
felt at having had the good fortune to
give his seat to a handsome woman.
She was gowned fauItlessly and her ex-
preston OF pleasure at all things was
equal to that of the young man who had
given her the seat. She looked coyly at
him once or twice and blushed when he
caught her eye. At the second glance the
young woman whom the gentleman was
escorting saw the maneuver and glared
at her unconcerned sister. 1t was. evil
dent that the latter did not know that
the man was accompanied, and it was the
business of the other to enlighten her
and do it quickly and decisively. From
that instant it was evident to the inter-
ested spectator of the little comedy that
the pair were man and wife, but the 9TH
er girl was sublimeIy unconscious of this
palpable fact and continued, from time
to time, her chances at the man. Then it
happened.
Charlie" said the lady who had come
in with the man, her voice having just
timbre enough to carry clearly to the
ear of the other girl: 81 don't think we
can get along another day with Cora, and
if you don't discharge her this very day
will"
The other turned toward her and her
face crimsoned to the back of her neck,
but the wife went on, utterly unconscious
of the presence of anyone else and de-
termined to have her revenge upon both
the culprits. The husband, by this time,
was seeking convenient hole into which
he might crawl and pull it in after him,
and the face of the other girl had now
taken on a different expression and her
chin had a saucy tilt as she listened for
more domestic dialogue. Charlie" never
said a word, but his wife had more to
say.
"Do you think the baby will be safe
with Coral? I declare I'm afraid of that
girl, and I'll never leave the baby with
her again. She simply has to go and at
once"
At this the man looked amazed and the
listener knew that that baby was fic-
ton. But the game worked and the 9TH
er girl left the car hurriedly at Elev-
enth street Then the wife looked inno-
Gently at her husband and smiled quietly
to herself.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07
"H1az0atba" as Played H)
the Canadian Mdians NJ
HosO OibtOnyS the Drama ExerY Year
the Open Air Pleased Audiences.

umn of smoke rising from great pile
of burning branches near, the sentinel
pine, the signal to the nations. In re-
spouse to the signal, scores of painted
Indians appear on the heights, and
then, with shrill war-whoop, come to-
gether at the burning pile. Evidently
a meeting of warning tribes-"In their
hearts the feud of ages" But Gitche
Manitou speaks to them words OF
warning, of advice
''All your danger is in discord,
Therefore be in peace henceforward,
and the braves, thus admonished, lay
down their weapons, throw aside their
deerskins, and jump into the water TO
wash off the challenging war-painr.
The act ends with dance of JOY and
the smoking of the peace-pipe.
The symbolic dances are very in
teresting feature of the Indian play;
the snake-dance, given to appease evil
spirits; the gambling dance, where
stakes are put up and tribe vies with
tribe for the winnings-a dance full OF
excitement for both actohs and Indian
onlookers, the Ojibways beng great
gamblers and always eager for the
sport; the beggars' dance is danced
for amusement, and the dance of the
mischief-maker is full of pranks and
display of agility. In the wedding
dance, an old woman, presumably ths
ckaperone, guards with a tomahawk a
circle of Indian girls from wooing
braves; but by the end of the dance,
in spite of the vigor of the crone,
every girl has disappeared. Sugges-
ton of the happiness of bride and
groom is given in the deer-dance fol-
lowing.
One of the early tableaus represent
the youth of Hiawatha, and occasion
is here made for the display of the
lads arrow shooting. The part of the
boy Hiawatha is taken by a copper
colored lad of nine years, who wins
many plaudits for the picture he
makes, as well as for the skill shown
with bow and arrow. Then Hiawatha
in manhood is presented, Hiawatha
returned from his western travels and
his adventures Eat the portals of the
Sunset" The young man tells of his
experiences, but fails to say anything
about the arrow makers daughter, she
"of the land of the Dakotas." A third
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07

plants / killed all could, as for many
years l made a business of elephant
hunting and lived by it, and pretty hard
living it was, with about hundred miles
OF walking, in bad season, for each ele-
plant killed, and lot of running after
and away from some of them into the
bargain! Most Of my elephants were
shot in the early seventies with obsolete
muzzle-loading guns. The result Of my
own experiences with the dangerous
game of South Africa is that the lion is
on the whole the most likely to charge
if wounded. Speaking generally, ii is the
most dangerous animal of that region.
After the lion l should regard the ele-
plant as the more vicious and reader to
charge than the buffalo-that is, taking
an average of many cases, and not an in
dividual example here and there Of abb
normal ferocity. There is, however, this
distinction to be observed; that charg-
ing buffalo is more dangerous than q
charging elephant, for the latter, unlike
the former will usually turn when hit
by bullet The buffalo keeps straight
on it's course unless the bullet either
breaks its neck or penetrates its brain.
Either of these desirable results is diff
cul of accomplishment, as the animal
charges with it's nose held straight out.
What Mr.. Selous was to the lion of
Africa, that was Gen. Sir Montagu Ger
ard to the tiger of Asia, and his wide eX-
perience of many kinds of big game en-
titles his opinion to the greatest respect.
fn 10 rhinnp-
eros and buffalo, found in very restricted
areas in the northwest Of India and AS
sam, take deal of killing, particularly
the latter. There is, however, this miti-
cation of any danger that might other
wise belong to their pursuit, that they
inhabit such dense marshy reed brakes
that they can only be shot from elephant
back, in which position the sportsman
runs practically no risk.
CAS- regards encounters with Indian
game in the open, fancy that heavy old
tiger is about as dangerous as any. Com
pared with the buffalo, he has the great
er ferocity of the fiesh-eater, besides
which he has been known to attack and
kill aSSull-grown buffalo. doubt wheth-
err there is any comparison between
tiger and lion. A boar is the Quickest
animal that walks the jungle, but his
strength is not in proportion to his spir-
it. His short blind rush may be avoided
even by an unarmed man on foot, and he
rarely turns back to charge again, once
he has gone past A good spear may kill
the biggest boar single-handed If the
ground is fairly open and his mount is
good.
at is the tiger which is more likely to
charge home before the sportsman real
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07
THE SUPPLY OF SEA FOOD.
Will Soon Be Exhausted If the Con-
sumption Continues at
Present Rate.

The marvellous increase in the facil-
tiles for distribution has widened the
field and enormously increased the de-
mand for the food products of the sea
for May. Fresh oysters, clans, lob
sters, shad, rockfish and mackerel from
the Atlantic coast; oysters, crabs,
shrimps and red snappers from the
gulf coast, and lake trout, pike perch
and whitefish from the great lakes now
find their way daily in their season in
to every state and territory of the
union; while the Pacific coast and
Alaska send fresh halibut, steelhead
over the United States and to Europe,
the fish reaching their destination as
fresh and sweet as when taken from
the Columbia or the icy waters of
Alaska.
To expect unaided nature to keep
pace with the ever-increasing demand
for aquatic products, says the National
Geographical Magazine, is as unreason-
able as it would be to expect the un-
cultivated land to meet the demand for
grains and fruits and the butchers
food.
Cultivation of the coasts and interior
waters is as possible and imperative
as is cultivation of the land, and prom
Uses quite as rich returns. An acre Of
water can be made even more produc-
tive than an acre of land. On land, the
producing area is a surface, but the
total producing area Of a body of wa
Ter is many times the superficial area
of it's bottom. The time will surely
come when the oyster harvest of Ches-
apeake bay each year will be fully
equal to the total harvest of the last
so years.
Oyster culture and fish culture are
still in their infancy, and / am con-
WINGED that the time is not far distant
when, through fish cultural operations,
the annual catch of each of many Of
our important food fishes, particularly
the shad on the Pacific coast and in
Alaska, will be many times greater
than it has been in the past.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07

that the story as told by our great poet
has made such a universal appeal. We
certainly must consider it especially
fitting that a dramatized version of
HiaWatha should be given by Indians,
and given in Hiawatha land.
Yearly now the Canadian OjibWayS
present the drama of 'Hiawatha," or
Mano-Bozho; and to the open-air pro-
duction of the Open-air story many
strangers are yearly attracted, from
far and wide the white man coming
to observe the Indian actors revivify-
ing the old legends and customs of
their race. 1t was IN August, 1900,
ManoBozhO was given its first pro-
duction, an occasion honored by the
presence of members OF the Longfellow
family and concerning which Miss AL
ice Longfellow, daughter of the poet,
bore this witness: 1T (the play pos
sessed an indescribable charm :.
and although many Of the minor parts
are omitted the whole legend has been
told at the conclusion Of the perform
ance."
The locality selected by the Indians
for the presentation of "Hiawatha' is
a point near the village of Desbartes,
Ontario, on the rocky shore of Lake
Huron, and at the entrance to Geor-
gian bay. For a hundred years this
place has been the Ojibway recreation
ground, and to-day the members Of
the Garden River reservation (the res
ervation several miles below Sault Ste
Marie) in summer still make the little
change of residence. For a hundred
years and more, in summer time, there
has been an exodus to the Desbartes
islands of the st. Mary river; and
Kensington point, which furnishes the
immediate setting for ''Hiawatha,'
has furnished for over a century a de-
lightful playground for the Indian
holiday makers. An old chief thus de-
scribes the spot: "It is never too hot
and never too cool in the islands; it
never blows too hard for our canoes;
there are berries and fish, and it is
good to look at" A veritable Indian
Paradise.
The outdoor theater where "Hiawa
tina" is given presentation, has for
roof the blue Canadian sky; the ma
tural amphitheater is situated on the
mainland and the seats of this audi
forum are primitive rustic benches,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07
The News Condensed.

The Hadden-Rodee company, of Mil
waukee, a board of trade firm which
was embarrassed by the Woodend fail
ure in New York and transferred it's
trades, will pay 100 cents on the dol
lar to it's creditors in years time.
Fred Lindberg, member of one of
the wealthiest families of Stockholm,
Sweden, is employed at the Thomas
B. Jeffrey company in Kenosha at
$3.50 a day. He is studying manufac.
turing interests.
In the Wisconsin funniest the Mil.
waukee turnverein received first
place; South side. Milwaukee, second;
Balm Fret, Milwaukee, third, in the
recent meet at La Crosse.
The vacant icehouse of the Knicker-
booker Ice company. at Lake Geneva,
was discovered on fire. The loss will
be $4,000, with practically no insur-
ance. 1t is believed to be the work Of
an incendiary.
Wisconsin can feel proud of the ex-
hibit of the forest product at the fair.
Black ash, cork pine, red oak, rock
elm, and beautiful specimens of curly
birch are to be seen.
A heavy wind and hail storm passed
over La Crosse the other evening. A
building at the interstate fair grounds
was wrecked and huge trees in Myrick
park were uprooted. The damage to
crops is heavy.
Three men held on criminal charges
sawed their way out of the Dane coun-
ty Jail and escaped.
Albert G. Babe. former supervisor
of the Seventh ward in Milwaukee. in
dicted five times by the two grand
juries, pleaded guilty yesterday aft.
ernoon in Jude Tarrant's court to
graft charges.'e
With her crew worn out by So
hours of steady work at the pumps.
the schooner York State was towed
into Manitowoe in sinking condition.
Charles Dennis, on trial for compli-
city in the robbery of the Superior
post Office last October, when S14 900
worth of stamps were stolen, has been
found guilty by jury in the United
States circuit court.
According to the statement of Aid
J. G. Schubert, of this city, the typhoid
fever epidemic at the Mendoza state
hospital for the insane has not abated.
1t is believed that the dynamite
charge which partially wrecked the
home of Henry Adler, near Fond du
Lac, the other night, was fired in re-
venge for Mrs. Abler's choice of a hus-
band by disappointed rival.
Gustave Peterson, aged 60, was
gored to death by vicious bull on his
farm near Stoughton. He had entered
an enclosure where the animal was
kept. to water it, when it attacked
him.