davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
81
HELPFUL
HOLIDAY GIFTS
FOR WOMEN.

OtN w O1'4-AFs
sterling bracelets
sterling brooches
sterling hooks, horns, files
manicure knives, scissors
powder, vaseline and puff jars
sterling comb, brush and mirror
sets
sterling hair, hat, cloth and velvet
brushes
sterling and german silver chata-
laine bags
sterling longnettes
sterling lockets
sterling chataline mirrors
solid gold lockets
solid gold neck chains
solid gold brooches
solid gold bracelets
solid gold stick pins
sterling inlaid perfume bottles
cut glass bowls
cut glass vases
cut glass water sets
cut glass candlesticks
cut glass inkstands
cut glass celery dishes
cut glass salt and peppers
cut glass nappies
hand decorated bowls, plates, cups
and saucers, chocolate pots,
tankards, hair receivers,
bon bons, etc.
Store open evenings until Jan. Ist.
Phone junction IS.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official R. r. Watch Inspectors
Silversmiths, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
Nine Lives Lost in Fire.

York, Dec l1-tSpeeial lBy burning OF
a a million dollars
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17

Remember our big front win
dow. Display changed daily.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
We cannot guarantee a

longerust join procession
a shopping
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
DIR. MANUEL AMADOR.
Advices from Isthmus Indicate That
He Will Be the First Prest-
dent of Panama.

The first president of the new repub-
lie of Panama will undoubtedly be DR..
Manuel Amador G.. The final letter Of
his name is his mothers initial. He
uses it in that way to distinguish him
from other persons of the same name.
DR.. Amador is an old man, being nearly
n years of age Although he is very de-
voted to his profession, he has taken an
active part in politics since he was q
young man. He has led one revolution,
and has acted as governor of the prov
ince of Panama. His principal charac-
teristics are coolness' in danger, and
brevity-of speech. Upon his recent re-
turn from the States, great ovation
was given him, and letters were pre-
sented to him. from the army. 1t was a
good chance for man with speech-mak-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

never owned horse since those his IA
Their gave him soon after he left college
were sold about the time Of Senator
Hearst's death. He is very capable
chauffeur, and enjoys automobiling as
a diversion, but he has never taken part
in a speed contest, and considers con-
tests of that kind to be dangerous and
foolish.
Throughout the last national cam
paign he was especially active. He or
ganized a series of monster meetings,
the most notable of which was the JEFF
ferson meeting at Madison Square Gar
den in New York-which was, with one
exception, the largest political gathering
ever held in the United States. The only
occasion on which the attendance at the
garden was exceeded was on October
p, 1902, when Mr.. Hearst, as president
of the National Association of Demo-
cratic clubs, arranged rally in the in
terests of the congressional candidates
from New York.
The first party nomination he ever &C.
cepted was for congress from the Elev-
enth district of New York. He debated
the question of accepting this for some
time, but finally decided that as men,
Der of the national legislature he could
accomplish even more than as private
citizen, and allowed his name to go be-
fore the people. He received u per
cent. of the total vote cast in the dis
trict. a record never before approached
in any district even in democratic New
York.
Several hundred newspapers and
many prominent democrats have de-
clared for him for president. More than
a hundred of volunteer clubs have al
ready been formed, and their sole pur-
nose is to elevate Mr. Hearst to the presi-
dency
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

(oeCreldFy Ol w uO OIkcS + SAI
Treatment for the Boys)
earth. The boy is worth more than any
other creature that treads the earth, yet,
more than any other being in the world, !
think there is less place for him.
Nov, don't misunderstood me he is
less welcome anywhere than others
there are less kind words for him than
for anybody else. lam not saying that
the lad measures up to the standard OF
the girls life. l will grant you that we
are raising a much better type OF young
women than we are young men. But We
are, none the less, interested In the
young man, none the less interested in
the boy. From morning till night it is
Stop it, and Don't do this and don't
that and Don't come in her with your
muddy feet
There is no place for him, and it Is
time to find place for the hoy, and this
is the only reason am here. He never
sees much OF his father-the father Is
gone in the morning and the boy is in bed
when his father comes home.
''All he sees is other boys and some
most excellent and competent women
teachers, but you cannot rear man
without bringing the boy in contact with
men, just as true as the world. That Is
what the family is for. ,.
THAT children should be brought into
the world and just left to the mother to
rear is the darkest error. He must come
in contact with both his father and his
mother"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
CHEESE FOR HEALTH
John D. Rockefeller Surprises the
: $3.50. Medical World.
After Consulting Scores Of Doctors
the Famous Oil Magnate Finds
Relief by ResOrting to
Simple Food.

'Take my advice. Eat cheese. eat
slowly and have outdoor exercise, and
you will enjoy good health. John D.
Rockefeller.
-.e Here's a health maxim that upsets all
the theories of the wisest medical experts
Of the world, but it comes from man
whose fight for health is one OF the alb
sorblngly interesting stories of this age.
Cheese" says a prominent stomach
specialist to a Philadelphia Press re-
porter, lis one of the most dangerous
and fndigestible things man with an
impaired stomach can eat"-but
John D. Rockefeller spent fabulous
fortunes on medical treatment and ad-
vice with no result, and then cured him
self.
Cheese" says the expert, lis for
tress which the active juices OF the
stomach cannot carry by assault. They
must lay siege to 1t and sometimes
hours are necessary to capture II" but
John D. Rockefeller, whom doctors
could not cure, says: Il had been
AFRAID lQdI CuccSc lou q ICANSASJ w
produce indigestion and for that reason
never touched it. Now l find that Its
effects are directly contrary, and l eat
a great deal Of it and find it agrees with
me-"
The doctors had their chance when
the oil magnate offered 81 100000 for
new stomach. None of them could have
produced it for 300 times that sum which
represents the estimate of the entire
Rockefeller fortune.
Then with the same vigor and per-
sistence that marked his dealings with
material prosperity, Mr.. Rockefeller
started in to cure himself. He began
on good old-fashioned principles that
will stand forever. He
Ate slowly.
Kept regular hours.
Took outdoor exercise This last he
took in the form of golf, and in an in
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

credibly short time he was gaining In
health, his blood coursed more rapidly,
his food digested properly, his step
elastic and his enjoyment of life was
restored. Now he has added to his
health maxims:
Eat cheese.
The effect on him may be gathered
from his response to the usual saluta-
ton extended when about to board his
private car last week for Florida.
"Thank you," he said, Il was never
better in my life"
John D. Rockefeller has for some
years bent his extraordinary intellect
to solving the problem of health. He
found himself at the height of his ma
teria] success a sick and consequently
an unhappy man.
The great physicians Of this country
and Europe were called in to aid him.
He Travelled, he dieted, he rested, but
all to no purpose. 1t seemed particu-
larry horrible that this man whose
money could have almost cornered the
food product of continent should
have to practically starve to death be-
cause his stomach would not work.
He endowed great institution with
over 81 900, 900 for the study of preven-
tative medicine and the diffusion Of
knowledge of sound hygiene.
But Mr. Rockefeller did not wait for
these original researches in his own
case. He started in to cure himself. He
bought whole golf club, with it's house
and links, for his own use, and he played
regularly. He recovered so far that he
again took up his business burdens,
which are greater than those of king.
And now he has taken up cheese to
maintain his new-found health. He says
he did not invent cheese as diet for
invalids. He says he read it in treatise
by a scientist, but he wishes he had
read it many years ago.
In age Mr.. Rockefeller is not an old
man yet. He is only 65, which for some
men is the prime of life. But he has
lived hard. He has known worries and
cares that the poor man never dreams
of. He has seen his great fabric of
wealth producing plans trembling on
the brink of ruin. He stood like rock
through all that, only to find when
that battle was won that his body
could not keep up with his mind.
But while the world moralized and
talked of the inevitable penalty of stu
pendous success, John D. Rockefeller
went back to the first principles of liv-
| ing and gradually restored his shattered
health by following these rules which he
offers as free gift 10 all who wish to
| make use of them:
Eat slowly.
Keep regular hours.
Take outdoor exercise.
Eat cheese.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

William Randolph Hearst is now in
his fortieth year. s.
He is tall, broad-shouldered man,
deep-chested and in perfect health, the
consequence Of naturally fine consti-
tuition, an athletic youth and temperate
manhood.
He was born in San Francisco and is
the only child Of the late United States
Senator George Hearst and Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst On both sides he comes of
old Virginia stock and his ancestors mi
grated from the Old Dominion shortly
after the revolutionary war to Missouri,
where his grandfather, William G.
Hearst, was trapper and farmer and
pioneer early in the century. ~
His father went to California with the
gold seekers in 1S49 and up to the time
of his death was man OF peculiar pow
er and influence on the Pacific coast.
His son attended the public schools In
San Francisco and then went to Har-
ward college.
In religion he follows the faith of his
AOA UOoIS, udN lug OCCA OopNALOO Ia NV
Episcopal church. He was united In
marriage April %, 1908, with Millicent
Wilson at Grace church, New York, by
Bishop Potter, who has been his friend
from boyhood.
He risked his life on the firing line in
the Spanish war before Santiago He
equipped his private yacht as a cruiser
and presented her to the government,
accepting an ensign's commission In
the navy, so that his person as well as
his boat was at the nation service. He
was in the thick of battle when the de-
struction of Admiral Cervera's fleet
sounded the end Of the Spanish war, and
with his own hands effected the capture
of dozen or more prisoners and turned
them over to the commander of the
United States forces.
He has never since owned a yacht,
does not keep a stable, and. in fact, has
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

ting rich by land speculation in Kan.
sas. His brother, Capt. w. F.. Hoch.
who had served in the civil war on the
federal side, inspired the project. Kan
sas was becoming the Soldier state"
and Capt Hoch saw in 1t great posi-
bilities for young men. So in 1872 IA
young men left Danyille and, coming to
Kansas, formed the town Of Pawnee
Rock, in Barton county. 1t was good
boom, but three weeks Of it was enough
for the subject of this sketch, and be-
fore the grass vas we'll started that
spring he and his brother and two others
moved into Marion county, where they
took claims. f. w. Hoch preempted q
quarter three miles from Florence. In
1874 he began work as printer for the
Marion Record, and soon afterward
bought the paper. In 1876 he was mar
ried to Miss Louise Dickerson, of Mar
ion. His family now consists Of four
children. He was Doomed" for COVER
nor in 1894, but did not prove strong
enough to secure the nomination.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

Adopted by HER,
qualities, Just as he does in rank. He
was thrifty and shrewd. When a
hard-pressed Grow came to him for a
loan he was invariably accommodated.
Medicine Crow made much in interest
and more by foreclosing mortgages on
stock and, land. His fortune is esti-
mated at 100000. Being chief, he al
ways wears ermine robes and his dwell
ing place is a typical palace of the
plains.
Medicine Crows sorrow has been
that he and his wife are papooseless.
Nearly every day Squaw Medicine Grow
went to the agency stores and in pass
ing the smithy was attracted by the
terra cotta-topped youngster who
played in the doorway. The boy liked
the mother squaw, too, because she
took him into the shops and bought
sweetmeats for him. 1t was Squaw
Medicine Crow who persuaded the old
chief that in their childless state the
thing to do was adopt the little red
haired son of the smith.
Medicine Crow is thought to have
driven his shrewdest bargain when he
bought the boy for the ponies and the
farm Implements The lad is smart and
good-looking. His father is ambitious
for him. and it is stipulated little John
nv is to attend the Indian schools and
wear American clothes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17


(Chief of the Naval Bureau Of Construction
and Repair) Nh.
to duty in the bureau where he Is now
rendering efficient service. T.
Mr. Caps is less than 40 years Old
and is the youngest naval officer who
has attained the rank Of rear admiral.
which he will hold for his four years
term as head Of the construction de-
partment of the navy. His work In the
navy has been regarded as brilliant and
won him the flattering assignment OF
experimenting constructor Of the TO-
OOO-ton battleship Connecticut, which
is being rapidly completed at the
Brooklyn navy yard. Fs,& ~
In addition to the various important
technical boards upon which Mr.. Capps
Griscom and Rear Admiral then naval
CONSTRUCTOR Bowles in the organiza-
ton of the Society Of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers In 1898, and was
it's first secretary, being succeeded in
the Office of secretary by Naval Con-
structor Bowles, and relieving that ON
Ger upon the latter's promotion to the
grade of chief constructor and chief OF
the bureau of construction and repair.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
OUR YOUNGEST ADMIRAL.
Uniaue Distinction Held ~ Chief q
Naval Bureau Of Constrsctisn
and Repair. "

In view of the fact that the United
States proposes to spend millions 6of
dollars annually on new ships for her
navy, Chief Constructor Washington u
Caps becomes an important person
age. He is graduate Of the naval
academy of the class of 1884, after
which he served for several years -
aide to Rear Admirals Luce and Jouett,
of the North Atlantic feet. Later he
was sent to the University of Glasgow
Scotland. where he took a course In
naval architecture. In 1889 he was
assigned to temporary duty in the bu-
reau of construction and repair at
Washington thence for sSort period
to the Cramp shipyards. in this city;
to New York. and in 1892 was ordered
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
pLATT's W00DCHUCK.
New York Senator, When an Ambit"
ious BOY, Killed Fourteen OF
Them with One Charge.

Some one asked Senator Plat to re-
peat Fay Templeton's word puzzle, How
much wood would woodchuck chuck II
a woodchuck would chuck wood. A
woodchuck would chuck all the wood
he could chuck If woodchuck could
chuck wood" The senator did so, and
then he ventured the opinion that he
knew more about woodchucks than Fay
Templeton or anyone in New York.
when was boy" said the senator
to New York Press reporter, my uncle
had a fine field of clover, and he discov-
cred that woodchucks were making sad
havoc with it. On the field was a log
and near that log the destruction was the
greatest. My uncle told me l must kill
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
ADOPTS A WHITE BOY
Chief Medicine Crow Secures q Son
by Adoption.
Richest Indian At Crows Agency,
Mont, Trades Ten Fleet Ponies,
Plow and . Harvester for
Johnny Parsons.

When the mighty chief, Medicine
Grow, dies and journeys to the happy
hunting grounds the vast area of graz
ing lands and the numerous herds and
the bank account, which the Wealthiest
redskin in the northwest has accumu-
lated, to the envy of the Crows, will
not revert to the tribe. Medicine Crow
has taken good care to prevent He
has found son and heir.
The Crow Indians, who have become
accustomed to look on the possessions
OF the childlesG old chief as already
theirs, will find it hard to become rec
onciled to the new arrangement. be-
cause the child who will eventually
succeed to Medicine Crows estate Is
not Of the tribe. but little white boy.
Medicine Crow took fancy to the lit
tie fellow and bought him.
Because trafhcking in human beings
is not exactly lawful, and not few OF
the copperskins are jealous Of the in
terloper. it may be that trouble will
come of old Medicine Crows bargain.
But the dissatisfied Crows dare not
grumble and most people are immense
iy pleased at the purchase.
Medicine Crow traded ten fleet po-
MES, q new plow and a secondhand
harvester for his adopted son. Johnny
is the youngsters name and he is six
years old. His father, John Parsons,
ST., is blacksmith at the agency. In
stead Of being loathe to part with his
son, as many fathers would be, he was
delighted to have Medicine Crow take
the boy. knowing that little Johnny
will some day be wealthy man as a
result Of the change of parents, while
his prospects were slender. indeed,
while he remained at home.
The Grow Indians are accounted the
most peaceful and least troublesome OF
the redskin tribes. They are given to
agriculture and amassing wealth. Med
icine Crow excels the others in these
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

ing proclivities to do some soaring, but
the doctor only said: Thank you, my
friends, l would not change the lancet
for the sword" During the old canal
DAYS Ne invested large fortune in build
ing houses for rent. When the crash
came he not only lost all he had, but
more beside. He merely said: 81 will
pay you ALL" and he did. He bears a
very honorable name, the only objection
that is offered against him as suitable
man for president, is the same that was
ased against Estrada Palma in Cuba
that of old age.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

those woodchucks. went to the field
a number of times, but could not get
a shot at them. 1 came to the conclu-
sion that l must use little strategy, SO
one morning went to the field before
sun up. With my gun, both barrels load
ed with. heavy charges, got in posi-
ton where could make range of the
log lengthwise. Asst began to grow
light the woodchucks gathered for their
morning frolic. They mounted the log.
sat up and looked around to see that
there was nothing to disturb them.
When I thought the log was nearly COW
cred with them pulled both barrels at
once. The charge nearly knocked me
over. When l recovered I went to the
log and picked up IA dead woodchucks.
and that wasn't any great log for wood
chucks, either"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
welded in Her First Shoes.

Charles A. Smith, a widower, and
Mary Ann Smith, both of Gloucester,
Va. came to Baltimore on the steamer
Charlotte, of the York River line, to
get married. AS soon as they came
ashore they made for the courthouse.
procured a license and were married.
Then they returned to the steamer and
remained there till it started back.
The bride and bridegroom created a
good deal of discussion among the
other passengers. The bride said she
had never worn a pair CT shoes until
that day. Then she had donned them
for the first time to go on her bridal
tour
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
BOY DESERVES CHANCE
American Lad II Not Gettia1
~~~r- Fair Treatment.

Leslie M. Shaw, secretary Of the treas
ury, who Gov. Cummins. Of Iowa, said
was the best stump speaker in the Unit
ed States, sounded strong minor to
President Roosevelt's race suicide theo'
ry the other day. Boys" was the SUBJ
ject Of an address at meeting for wo'
men under the auspices Of the Washing.
ton Y. M. C. A., in which he said:
There is no place for the boy"
Mr.. Shaw also said, among. othes
things:
Il think that most of VI that have
been boys and those of us that have
watched the boy will have found and
recognized that, he is, all things consid-
cred, the most valuable thing on this
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
EDITOR TO BE H0NORED.
Edward w. Hoch, of Marion, the Prob
able Republican Nominee for
Governor Of Kansas.

e. w. Hoch, editor and proprietor OF
the Marion Record, began life poor.
What he is he owes to his own exertions.
He was born in Danville, KY. in 1S49,
and acquired fair education in the
public schools and at Center college,
mainly through his individual efforts.
He served a three years apprenticeship
in Danville printing Office before COM
ing to Kansas. Eighteen dollars week
was a slow way to make a fortune and
young Hoch could see little more than a
living in the trade. The prospect was
not good, especially in Kentucky, and
the young man willingly fell in with an
enterprise of founding town and get
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
Hinged by Bear on Street.

There are early risers in Holidays
burg. Pa. Edward r. Dobbins, assist
ant postmaster. was on his way to the
most office at five o'clock in the morn
ing when he saw before him in the
street what, in the dark, he thought to
be a man. The stranger approached
him, and proved to be bear. The an
imal placed it's paws on his shoulders
and threw him to the ground. Dotbirs
scrambled to his feet, and had another
tussle with the bear, and this time Dob
bins downed his opponent. Then the
mans revolver was brought into play
and tie brute fed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
UYnlnue Masonic Gathering.

There was unique masonic gathering
in London recently when Viscount Hay
ashi, japanese minister to London, was
installed as worshipful master of the
Empire lodge of 40 members. The
grand lodge members were witnesses to
the ceremony, and visitors from dis
lance included the past grand master of
the state of New York, who sat on the
immediate right of Hayashi and who mi
tiated President Roosevelt into the craft.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
Americans Beat on Thieves.

Two Kentuckians-a Mr.. johnson
and r. Jefferson-after dining late were
accosted by three women at the Porte
Maillot gate Of Paris. While standing
there talking four men appeared armed
with knives and bludgeons and at
tackled the Americans. The two stood
back to back, and used their fists with
such good effect that the two aggres'
sors were brought down, seeing which
the others decamped. The Kentuck'
ians then picked up their Injured as
sailants and confided them to police
man when one was found.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
Shin Suhsidies in Austria,

The ship subsidy law of Austria pro-
vides bounties and premiums Iron and
steel steamships receive an annual
bounty of $244 per ton, while the bounty
Of iron and steel sailing ships is $1S3,
and that of wooden and part iron sail
ing ships have their bounties in
creased by ten per cent. if built in Aus
trian shipyards, and by rs per cent. if
at least half the raw material used in
thei, construction is Of Austrian origin.