davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-27
Meant What II s,,,

Mr.. Leighton has none a, !
of a bargain-hunter, and Mn !,
decided that to have him ~
her OH one of her Monday ep.
was more Of n trial than A M,
spite Of his capabilities as M
rier.
Edward, I wish you wopp
that golf vest and see Il :,
think it is exactly, in everv \,
like the one we saw at Brow
was only $3.75, and this is n
sure I don't know what tbey
calling these bargains" a
Leighton.
II can't see that It say,
bargains on that placard,"
Leighton, in an uncomfortl
tone. ut says, These goods
sold regardless of cost and
they are, my dear"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-27
A Heart Story.

Folsom, s. Dak.-In tha ~ y
when so many sudden deathI a
ported from Heart Failure and W
forms of Heart Disease, it will be
news to many to learn thataoear
never failing remedy for ever 90
Heart Trouble. 4
Mrs. H. d. Hyde, Of this pEss,'
troubled for years with spi'g
heart which distressed her gsc,,
She had tried many remediaH
not succeeded in finding anyiS
would help her until at last lh
a treatment of Dodd's Kidne!h
this very soon relieved her sala
not had a single pain or any d.
the region of the heart siis :,
says: 81 cannot say too =,
praise of Dodd's Kidney Pill i,
are the greatest heart medicn
ever used. l was troubled I,
three years with a severe pii
heart, which entirely disapps'''
a short treatment Of Doddi
Pills.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-27
fTo be continuedl
by the sad Sen.

Belle-That is n great hotel. They
VIII supply you with a hammock huiit
for two every evening.
Edith-Will they-er-supply Won
with a nice young man to 60 with the
hammock?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-27
The Difference.

ostend-Say, pa, what is the differ.
ence between barber shop ond a ,on
serial parlor? va"
fa-oh, about 20 cents worth n,
hair oil, soap and conversation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-27

The summer day had dragged its tor
rid length to a close, and the shades OF
night had fallen, accompanied by the
ominous mutterings of distant thunder,
when the twinkling lights of the village
inn, discovered the agile figure of the
man Camille, as he sauntered into the
yard. Swinging into the little hostelry,
he inquired for Mrs. Hastings, and was
promptly requested to present himself at
room number ten.
"You are a reliable person." murmur-
ed the lady. Have you been engaged?
"To wait upon the young Mrs. Court
landt carry her up and down stairs if
she is too weak to walk, push the wheel
ed chair about the grounds, and drive
her phaeton. They talk OF taking der 10
Newport"
"And my-the child?" she inquired,
suddenly. "The little boy?"
"He goes with his governess also"
"Tell me--has he been much with Mrs.
Courtlandt during the day?"
Constantly. He even insisted that
she should sit with him while he fell
asleep"
"Ahw
Camille's sharp eyes were upon the
woman's face as the gasping exclamation
left her compressed lips. So great was
her mental absorption that for the mo-
ment she seemed oblivious to his scru-
tiny, and Camille had ample opportunity
to come to the astute conclusion:
'That child is her own! That's my
clue to work on!"
"You are too much of an adventurer
to be a clown" she breathed; whatever
else you may be, you are not stupid-of
that l am morally certain. Now, listen
to me. So long as you remain in the ser
vice of Mrs. Courtlandt your wages are
assured to you, you will have some
thing in your pockets, but" and here her
burning eyes seemed to scorch his pallid
face, "but on the day that you shall
bring me tidings of the death of the
Unfortunate Invalid. that day you shall
receive the FIVE thousand dollars that you
would perjure your S II to obta n,''
Ten minutes later as Sylphide stood
alone before her mirror, she glanced into
her distorted features, murmuring:
Have l been talking to no purpose? :?
Can it be that he does not understand
meT"
Meanwhile, trudging homeward
through the binding rain, his way illum-
ined by the flare of the lightning, his
ears stunned by the crash of the thunder,
Camille smiled gravely, as he said to
himself
"The question is, am in hurry to
settle down on my farm, or am l not
If am, then that young woman won't
enjoy an entire season at Newport; if, on
the other hand, l am not-B-rr-rw as
he covered his eyes from the lightning,
what touching confidence my friend,
Mrs. Hastings, must have in me! It's
really too sweet for anythingw
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-27

.eaeher-Now, Tommy, you know
II Is impossible to be two places a,
once. ee' ~
Iommy-rwo places, Why, Don 4,
at Thousand Islands now.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-27

A drop OF blood which nlake
from the point Of a needle ~
100000 red flattened corpunaal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-27

Laxative doses Of Ayers n.
night greatly aid the Sarsst ne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
HIGH-GRADE GOODS AT wYLIE's
 STORE,

A, F. Wylie's store, at 821 Chape street, has for many years been recog nized as Headquarters for it's splen. did stock of china, cut glass, dinnel ware, kitchen ware, lamps and house furnishings. If anyone unfamiliar will the stores in this city asks where he O she can get something in the above lint the invariable answer is: Co to Wy. lies on Chapel street. MT. Wylie car ries one of the largest stocks of goods, in his line, of any store in New Eng land and the quality of his wares has given him an eilviable reputation in this community.
 His patrons include hundreds of the best people in this and neighboring towns who always know they can find just what they want at his establish ment. MT. Wylie selects his goods with great care. and his years of familiarity with his line of trade makes it certain that no inferior articles will find their way to his store.
 Among the large collection of wares one cannot fail to notice the superb display of cut glass, which glitters like diamonds; also rare and beautiful chi ma, including Royal Doultou English china, dinner sets. lamps, bric-a- brac, etc., etc. His holiday exhibition has never been surpassed, and it is doubtful if it has ever been equalled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
CRASHED INTO DRAW.
0UINNIPIAo BRIDGE SEVEREL1
 DAMAGED YESTERDAY.

Theschooner Robert J. Beswiek Was
 Passing Down the Narrow, Crooked
 River Channel in Tow When the Ac-
 cident Happened.
 A large schooner. the Robert J. Bes- wick. capable of carrying $500 bushels of oysters. collided with the draw of the ouinnipiac bridge yesterday noon and did considerable damage to the draw and to the schooner.
 She was coming down the narrow and crooked channel of the Quinnipiac river in tow of the tug Williams. and owing to the channel being inadequate and badly situated the tug was unable to control the schooner, and the cur rent, which is very swift across the channel, drifted the vessel against the bridge.
 This channel is only fifty feet wide, and runs along the east shore close to the docks within the harbor line, then suddenly starts across toward the bridge at the lower end, and on the up- per end goes diagonally across the river to the west bank, making difficult cross tides, which are very troublesome and dangerous to the vessels attempting to navigate it.
 In 1897 channel 200 feet wide and twelve feet deep was petitioned for by the city, the chamber of commerce and the harbor commissioners, and was ap- proved by the engineer department when Colonel Leach was in charge of the district. Congress authorized the dredging of this channel, but Colonel Leach was stationed in another district and the improvement was never carried into effect. There has been instead ehis small channel, fifty feet wide, dredged. but it is so shallow, crooked and narrow as to be entirely inadeduate to the needs of navigation. Many an- moving accidents and delays have re- suited from these conditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
THE LATE JOHN HARRISON WAC a--a NrINIl

lAs
 John Harrison Wagner, the author and newspaper writer, whose death was announced yesterday he having shot himself in a hotel in New York, recently visited New Haven as part author of Mir. Wix of Wickham, Z musical play given it's first American production here. MT. Wagner was the Nephew of William H. H. Hewitt, pres ident of the Hewitt Company; nephew also of Mrs Charlotte A. Sanford, Of Winthrop avenue, with whom MT. Wagner lived for some time at Red ding. this state. His mother was Miss May Hewitt, of this city.
 The father of MT. Wagner was millionaire cattle ranchman of Austra- lia, both father and mother now being dead. The cattle business was for while conducted by the son, in addition to his literary work. MT. Wagner was forty-seven years old. He was grad- uate of Trinity college, Cambridge, and was admitted to the bar in New York several years ago. MT. Wagner had practised law in Melbourne. For a time MT. Wagner worked for the liar per publishing firm Recently he has reviewed books for the New York Sun and had charge of the newspapers Queries and Answers" department.
 Overwork is thought to have been the cause of his deed.
 Harrison Hewitt, son of William H. H. Hewitt. left yesterday morning to take charge of the body. MT. Wagner leaves a brother in England and sis ter in Australia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
AN IMMENSE INGoT.

An immense ingot, weighing 90,OsO pounds, was yesterday afternoon cast at the plant of the National Steel Foun- dry company on Fairmont avenue, of which H. Stuart Hotchkiss. of this city, is president. It is one of thirteen ignots which the company is making for the Fore River Ship and Engine company, of Quincy, Mass, and is destined to be one section of the shafting for some of the twin-screw battleships which are now under construction at that plant for the United States navy.
 The ingot was the second of the lot of thirteen which the National Steel Foun- dry company is to turn out. The first was cast a week ago, and President Hotchkiss said yesterday that the com pany has made arrangements to turn out at least two of the big ignots each week until the whole number are cast The ifgot is fifty inches in diameter and thirteen feet in length.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE
Keeps Silence on Question of Tariff Revision and Makes
 Industrial Problems the Feature.
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR

Discusses at Length Their Importance Approves Organza tOn of Labor but EmphatiCaIy Declares Violence Must be Put DOWn-In Discussing Corporations He Quotes President Meen, of the Consolidated Road, Who Declared That Publicity and Not Se-
 CreCy Would Win Hereafter Rebate
 Evil Should be Stopped Foreign
 Policy and Other Questions
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

for IN II Is victory And ~ nthrr,
. suggest that faith must ha,ru bu
SIS, faith must have Il prrsup. II
cannot grow around m,ih. non.
build upon Il dream lnu may
confidently reply, How irurl luf
the resurrection at Christ is neither
myth nor dream, hul fact. able 10
inspire faith 1t is the best ut
tested fact of history Far rDsirr
would 1t he tn prove that Iulu.
Caesar never lived. aud that Mar
Gus TnIlnus Cicero never lrrathrd
than To prove thnt rlrsls d,d not
rise from .Iosepll'S : tomb 70 de-
voutly study the uttrStntluus of Iii.
resurrection is to have faith. and
to hay" an unyirldiug faith in His
resurrection Is to have I'm uplifting
faith in God For, If God raised
up Jesus from the dead. then is lIr
all that Jesus said lie was; then
nus lite come out OF death and
Heaven Is come 10 earth, and God
Is no longer far away, but "Onr
Father, aud this dim earth has
become Heavens shimmrring ante
room. Yea, even this life has be.
come n bud whose full bloom shall
br Immortality,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
THE WORLDS FAIR OPENING
Programme of Proceedings, April
80, as Decided Upon.
sousn's and wciI's Bands, a Mana
moth thurus aud spcrCh-MnE-
Ing the FeHturcs.

St Louis April 2--The official pro.
grammc for the opening exercises Of
the Worlds fair. April 30. is now com
plctu. and will be announced AZ soon
It's the executive committee passes
upon It, After much discussion back
aud forth between the officials the
programme was finally turned over to
Secrciary Stevens and Col L. c Culp,
secretary Dl the committee on cero.
monies, who added the finishing
touches.
Tho musical part Of the exercises
was unsettled until Thur4day night.
owing to the change from first ideas
by making the exercises an outdoor
Observance entirely. prof Ernest X
krnegrr ni the bureau of music con.
fcrrrd with members OF the Choral
symphony society at the OdcOn and
secured definitely their prumise to
part!cjpat. I'm the chorus The Morn.
ing chura. society and the Apollo club
will also take part The combined
strength Of these organizations will
insure a chorus of i5r voices. com
posed Of tho best musical talent in
ST Ipui. uudpr. tho dir.ctinn or Prof
Alfred Ernst Tho chorus win sing
the E,nnsItlur hymn "II,mu nf the
Vast wrtrrn by Edmund Clarence
Strdmnn
Tho exercises win he hold in the
Plaza of St Louis. the temporary
stand for tho sproI,rrs sinrnra off.
cials and quests fnctpg north with the
Louisiana monument IA a background
The prprrYmmc will bo rnrnnd by
Sousn's and Wrils hands tn, oncu.
ing numbrr win bn tho I.nritiana
mnrrh compnsrd hy Frank Van der
Suclrp. of Cincinnati Tho comma.
scr wfII ruugurt his march which win
ne hoard for thr G~st tlmo Tho ac.
rrptaur, from Nr Van der Stucken
Ias been received
The .ur,ud nupbcr will no the I'm.
vacation Il, R,, Frank A. Gunsouhs
of Crir,rn F,lI,wlpr This President
FraucIs viii receive tho krys of tho
oxposjtipn frum pirnctor Isonc Tay.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
GRAVES REFUSED TO ESCAPE
I hnrl"s ". Grnyrs, Accused Of wife
Murder Refused to Accept
Chance to Escape Jnu.

Dcs Muncs, la, April Although
accused oI murder In the first degree.
aud awaiting trial with an array OF
evidence against him that seems i'm.
proguahla. Charles W. Graves, under
indictment. charged with numbering
his wife and burning her body, refused
20 leave his cell, Saturday. and escape
with his fellows Graves was walking
up and down his narrow cell with the
ioor wide open when the turnkey dis.
covered the delivery L. NJ King and
Satan" Andrews, who broke omen the
ioors and made their escape are being
chased by hlOOdhounds Andrews was
IN Jail for alleged criminal assault.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
Security Of the Christian

Rev +. ilckok, Pastor ul the Farmin.iph
Presbyterian church
The eighth chapter Of paal'- Epi.'lc
to the Romans !, full Of comfort and
cheer to the Christian. Struggling in
'his life for those things that are high
est and best, failing To attain hi. idraI-.
sometimes falling far beneath that IL,
would be aud do; word, of encourage.
mcnt To those who are striving ,raiu.i
the powers of the present life that
would call them from their allegiance
to Christ. rhe Apostle presents
some OF those things that prove the
Christian 10 be secure. In ihrthirty-
fourth verse four things are mentioned
that practically include the whole work
Of Christ. Who is he that condemn.
eth. The question is formed in such
n manner, in connection with the con-
text, rs To mean, none can condemn
These are the reasons advanced by the
Apostle.
First-lt is Christ that died. In His
death lie made a complete aloncmcni
for sin Nailed to His cross are our
sins, He bore our guilt Our salya.
lon is not dependent on our own mrri,
or work, but upon tais atoncmcnl Of
Christ.
Second-Rathcr is He riscn again.
Christs resurrection i, even a stronger
guarantee of our security In Iii,
death He atuncd for sin. lis rcsurrqr-
,ion brings to US the assurance of His
victory, and in it we see His inherent
life and power.
Third-Ile is at the righ, hand of
God. Exalted above all Others, n
king with universal dominion, clothed
with divine honor and glory, omnipo.
tent. He rules for his followers.
Fonrlh-lIc makes nlercrssinn for
His saints. John, in his Epislle, uses
the word "advocate"--we have an
advocate with the Father. The sim
plest Interpretation is that Chrisl's
ministry for the believer is n pcrpcl-
ual one. In His humiliation He pur-
chased our redemption. In His exali-
alton, lie ministers in behalf of those
who are saved in faith through Him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
ANOTHER KENTUCKY MURDE,
Nephew OF the Intc j. u. Marcuh
is shot and Killed Near
Jackson.

Jackson. Ky, April 4.-James
Johnson, nephew of J. B. Marcum
who was assassinated year ago, waA
shot and killed Saturday by Bummet
Spicer, at the mouth Of George creek,
ten miles south of Jackson, Spicer
was standing in house boat in the
river and Johnson on n sand bar. and
the shot was fired apparently without
provocation.
Spicer is a cousin OF Sheriff Ed Cal
lShan n leader of the faction which Ia
charged with bringing about Marcum's
death.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
LARGEST DAM IN WISCONSIN
Il is Located Mt Grand Rapids, On
the Wisconsin River. aud VIII
Furnish 1900 Horse Power.

Appleton, Wis, April 3.-The largest
dam in the state will be completed al
Grand Rapids. in Few days. giving the
water power and mill industry Of the
Wisconsin river immense advancement
The dam is 1000 feet long and will fur
nish 5000 horse power The transfer
OF water power to the Van Nortwick
syndicate at Kaukanna, ending years
of litigation which paralyzed industry
there. has formally been completed.
Paper mills are numerous. Work has
already begun on a sl.000.000 paper
mill at Merrill. A company has been
organized to build another mill of sim
liar proportions.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
CUBAN PEOPLE PROSPEROUS.
Quiet, Pence and stability are
Nuch In Evidence

Mexico City April 4.-IIcrhcrt G.
Squiers. United States minister to Cuba,
,cft here this morning for Havana via
Vera Cruz. Many courtesies were cx-
tended to the minister while here Re.
garding affairs in Cuba he said:
The Palma government in Cuba Is
laily growing in popularity with the
public. and governmental conditions
are In eminently satisfactory condition
There Is quiet, peace and stability In
evidence in the future of the country
IIardships of war have been almost
entirely forgotten, and trade and agri-
culture are making all people prosper
Gus
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
AnE LEAVING yL,ur,o>roi>.
russians Withdrawing IscI".s Gus
TOMS Officers From NIndI, nstnL.

Nladiypstok, April 3.--Twrlyo of The
customs officers a, N!adiyos'ok have
been Withdrawn and sent 20 Irl,Utsk
This IS the first step in the direction
Of closing the custom house here be.
cause Of the poor trade prospects in
consequence Of the war
1t is expected here that Nladivostok
will be declared free port after the
conclusion of the war.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

Among the savage tribe brought to
thePhilippine department of thcWorld's
Fair is one tribe whose daily meat is
dog, and for this purpose it is pro-
posed to secure six dogs day to serve
them. Tho dogs will be taken from
the city dog pound
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

The Humane Society Of Kansas City
has arranged for series of lectures on
sour Animal Friends" to be given
to The public school children by James
/. Root of Rochester, New York.
On wager Chicago woman. Miss
Elsie Rogers, kept silence for 40 days.
Like poor Rip Van Wrinkle, Erwin
Hamilton of Glenwcod, N. j., thought
this fine recommendation for a wife,
aud so he married her.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
The HIGHER LIFE.
An GasteR Entbem.
ny CHAu NCEl ELBERT mCkOk

The morning sun from Nights dark bower
Shed oe'r the Earth his qMickening power;
Unveiled by cloud his piercing rays
Behed and broke the lingering haze
Long regned the night Of sin and shame
Fer He, the King. did life proclaim;
He rose, with healing in His wings.
The natchiess Christ. salvation brings.
Look up O Earth TO greet your King'
For light and life give thanks and sing
day begun with promise bright.
Thy sun, hro darkening clouds adright
Conceab his face. Your king is dead
AND darkness conquers, diear and dread
Arayed in Mockery's gdrb the thorn
Pressed brow the scarlet robe. in scorn
They hold the Christ On Cahvarys TIM
Their wrath they M--the Christ they kW
Look up. 0 Earth is this your Kngo
For light and life you praise and 5irgo
The clouds past. The Morning Star
Heraids the night is Ger Atar
Its message sent on wings Of HehL
Declares dread darkness put 10 fhght
He is not here In vibrant chords
Swell out in song the angel words.
our King is victor er the tomb
Der sin and sorrow death and DOOM
Look up, Earth Entbrone your Kina'
Salvation light and be bring.
N~n~oNn.-n.oN>n.-oo.-o,,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
China WILL JOIN
HANDS WITH JAPAN
The Impression Prevails That 1t Is
Only a Matter of How Long
1t Will Be Delayed.
CHIHi'S NEUTRAL ATTITUDE
ASSUMED At REQUEST OF JAPAN,

The Younger GrncrntI"n 81 Chinese
tonttnst the prunptitudr Win
Which JnpHn IuiHilS 'ontrnris
With the INasINe Methods Uc-
sort"d 80 ~, ItussIn
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

Some Of the good
things said 10y our
local ministers.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12
STATE RETURNS
INCOMPLETE.
Hon. Geo. S. Nixon the Next
United States Senator.
The Election Of Jas. A. YeringtOn
Probable, But Doubtful, Until Full
Returns Are Received.

The returns from the various pre-
cincts in the different counties Of the
state being incomplete the tabulated
results will not be published until
next week. The Reno Journal Dem.
gives Sparks n votes and Nixon %
with Esmeralda, Eurkea and Hum
boldt counties to be heard from, and
it is generally conceded that Nixon is
the next senator. In the congress
sional contest the latest figures give
Yerington's total vote as 4,64S
against Van Duzer 4326, remote pre-
cincts have yet to be heard from and
the issue is probably still in doubt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12
Ore Shipments.

The shipments Of ore from Tonopah
for the week ending today amounted
to 989 tons by the following compan
les; Tonopah Mining company 465
tons bulk, 81 tons sack; Belmont, 100
tons bulk; Soush West Nevada
mines Reveille, 30 tons; Tonopah
Gold Mountain, 8 tons; Montana
Tonopah, 80 tons; Goldfield-F Fuller
Mcdonald, Jumbo lease, 164 tons;
Zinn. Jumbo lease, 80 tons; Florence
lease, Al tons; Quartzite fraction
lease, l6 tons; January lease, 10 tons;
Combination mine, % tons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-12
Hank Knight.

Hank Knight the man who escorted
Horace Greeley across the plains to
Denver in 1859, has tangled up with
Grant Crumley, having sold him a
half interest in the business. Both
saw Denver when it was a smaller
place than Tonopah. Hank has the
outward appearance of age but his
heart is young. Grant looks like "A
Beau Brummel and does not belle ihs
looks They say that any good fellow
who wants to let loose of any of his
eagles" will be welcomed at their
place of business aud will be enter
tanned with story or two Of the ups
and downs of the members OF the
Sulphate Club.