davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
TEA

phil Graves is . name that would
hoodoo any doctor.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

Many . trail OF thought carries n'
freight.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
More Flexible and Las.Inu,

won't shake out or blow out. by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
brand and oae-third more for same
money.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

~Dr. David KenneAy's Fsvorite Hemed
sared ny vifs OF terrible dt>>aae- with pteAsnrc
snfy 70 its nAxvsious se>ary-" J-suset AihAay. n
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This II why Defiance Starch
= taking the place Of all others.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

The fellow who makes a fool of him
SELF Is seldom satisfied unless he works
overtime at the sob.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
Quack Grass.

J. N.-can you tell me how to kiii
out quack grass | was told how to
XIII out quaek grass. ! was told that
buckwheat would do II. but 1t dou't
Some say fax will. Please let me
know what you think.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

Truth is stranger than netion-to the
chronic liar.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

Some widows run to grass. while 9TH
ers wear weeds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

sOh. yes, l mean to stop smoking
when ! die. But how can you be
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch because they have .
rtock in hand of L. OF. brands. which
they know cannot be sold to a custo-
mer who has once used the 1s or
pkg. Defiance Starch for same money.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
Mar, ch,,dr,c Dr., s,es,v.

Insomnia l. seldom caused by the
things "a man doesn't say.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
aMokEHousE IN A sARRr,
Homemade Continuance That VIII
Give Good ResuIts.

N. w. PLEASE publish descfip-
tion Of a small, cheap snokehouse.
suitable for a farmer to smoke = few
hams. etc
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
Insist on Getting Il.

Its Wise Industrial stock thai
knows its own par.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Ttohing. Blind Hl-cdins . Prasradnx Plies. Your
druggist viii r-fsnd nlun~y u PAZo OINTMENT
fails 10 cure you IN to IL days. 5ee-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

The work OF n pickpocket is done In
a moment OF abstraction
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

man never realizes the true worth
of his wife until she gets sick and he
has to cook his own meals
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

No chromos or cheap premiums. but
q better quality and one-third more
OF Defiance Starch for the same price
Of other starches.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
TEA
We make four different
types: Schilling's Best.

Yoar srsosr returns your rnoa.y If you doat uksis
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

Yssrsr~osr r.sarns your naas, If yo.s don'r rs.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06

piers. Trackmen, Odd Fellows knights of
Pythias, Red Men and Jr o. u A NJ The
business men of the town had seventeen
noats In the parade. The members of the
LADIES Auxiliary of the Trainmen were
dIiven around In carriages.
Upon the arrival of the parade at Bruins
WICK Park addresses We're made by lead
lng members of the organizations. Mayor
hartman and members Of the town council
were prominent in the parade and were
cheered by the townsfOlk.
The remains of Mrs. Susan OBrien of
Washington, who died SO suddenly at
brunswick while returning from a fishing
party on Saturday night. were taken to
Washington this morning for interment
there today
The establishment of two rural delivery
routes from Germantown to Jamestown
on one side and to Damascus and Wood
field on the other has called for several ap-
pointments. Harry N. Burns has been
made carrier. with James w. McAtee as
substitute. on route No. l. and Henry C.
Miller as carrier, with Boyd Reed as sub
stitlte, route No. 2. From Sellmans
post office. GAINESVILLE station near Boyd's,
William B. White is appointed carrier with
Thos. White substitute. The order for
September IL.
The handsome residence of Mr.. John w.
Williams here is rapidly nearing compile
ton. He has 1t equipped with modern Inn
provements throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
KENsINGToN NEWS.
Effort to Secure Telephone Service
:; uas Winners Of Prizes.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, September 5. 1904.
Some time ago the town council author
lied the mayor to issue a permit to the
Kensngton Telephone Company to erect
poles and string wires throughout the cor
porate limits Of the town. 1t was stated at
the time that work on the line would be
begun Immediately. Mayor Eckhardt
states, however. that as yet no application
has been made to him for such a permit.
II have several times talked with the
president of the company. Mr.. Byron A.
Chaplin" said Mr.. Eckhardt, land endeav-
Ored to hurry the installation of the sys-
tenn. He said there had been many vexa-
tious delays, the inability to procure poles
among other matters. Farmers have been
very busy, and have used all the help possI-
BILE to procure throughout the country. and
when 1t came to a question of farming or
getting telephone poles, the farming end OF
it came out best every time. He sad the
company offered all sorts of prices for the
poles, but to no purpose.
Again, the company's electrician, MIR.
Alton w. Cornwell, has been absent
from the town, and in other ways was
too busy to give the matter the necessary
time and attention.
Then, too, the number of subscribers
necessary to place the system on sound
and paying basis would be thirty instru-
nents and he said, the company had been
or twenty-nine instruments only.
Mr.. Chaplin said. 1t Is much to be re-
GREETED that we have not a thorough and
up-to-date telephone system In the town.
He spoke from experience. because OF the
fact that the town in Iowa in which he
formerly made his home was not so large
as Kensington is. and yet telephones were
installed in double the number OF homes
applied for here
Mr. Eckhardt expressed the belief that
Mr.. Chaplin is thoroughly interested In the
scheme and will exert every effort to Sc
cure that additional subscriber and the nee
essary equipment so that before many
months a telephone system in kensington
will be- a reality.
Several hundred citizens turned out to
meet the athletic boys who returned from
the meet at Washington Grove, Md, on the
T:e5 pm train. Word had been sent
ahead that they had captured the Foster
trophy cup in the relay race. This cup
was given by Mr.. Percy Foster to deter
mine the championship of Montgomery
county, and it is to become the property of
the team which wins it in three consecu-
tive contests. The Kensington team is
composed of Stanley T. Milliken, John
Morse, George Israel and Raymond Smith.
Stanley Milliken also brought home the
first prize for the sixty-yard novice.
. Howard Galley entertained about forty
of his young friends on the lawns of his
parents home on Metropolitan avenue,
Yesterday between and 4 pm. Fancy
caps and flags were given to the little
ones and refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
NAVAL OFFICERS EXPENSES.
Secretary Morton Regards "Tps" as
Legitimate.

Tips are regarded by Secretary Morton
as legitimate part of the. necessary ex-
penses of naval officers travelling under or
ders. In recent order he fixed a scale
of maximum daily expenses of officers in
such cases as follows:
Actual cost Transportation. including
Pullman fare, meals on train, 81 each;
hotel bills. So per day: single meals not on
train, $3.50 each; tips on train, 80 cents
per diem: tips at hotel 80 cents per diem;
transfer of baggage, 81: carriage hire whoa
necessity for such expense is clearly
shown.
When officers are travelling in foreign
countries Secretary Morton allows maxi
mum daily expenses follows:
Hotel bills, IS per diem; necessltys1or ill.,
esirring such bills to be clearly shown.
Single meals, $150.
Tips at hotels, 81 per diem.
Fees on merchant vessels, S1.5o per diem
Steamer chair. 81
Transfer of baggage. $1.J0
Actual cost of transportation when not
furnished by the government
Mess bills On board government vessel
IL officer is travelling as a passenger.
Other Incidental expenses incurred On
account of travel and shown to be rea-
sondtle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Priest Has Rough Experience.

dispatch from Pittsburg says: After
he"ing his way into the church with
an ak the Rev. Father Bekavac of ST.
Nicholas Croatian Roman Catholic Church,
Allegheny. held early mass yesterday while
a large number Of hts former congregation
awaited him outside and made frantic eff
Iorts to assault him at the conclusion of
the ceremony. He was saved from violence
only by the protection. of fifty policemen.
st Nicholas Church has been the scene
or fractional disturbances for several
months. and the dfssanters demanded the
removal of Father rBekavac, charging mis-
appropriation of funds Bishop Phelan up
held the priest and ordered him to hold
services today in spite of the protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
HYATTSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Labor Day Observance Political and
Personal Items.
speciaI Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, September 6. 1904.
Labor day was quietly observed here yes
terday. The only deviation from the rou-
tine was series of base ball games In the
| morning the home team was defeated by a
picked team from Marlboro and Hyatts-
ville The score was to 2.
In the afternoon Hyattsville defeated for
the third consecutive time the club from
the marine barracks, Washington, in one
Of the most exciting games ever played
here Both teams hit the ball hard and
fielded indifferently. The score was II to O.
Johnson and Flynn were in the points for
the visitors. while Dorr and Darnall per-
formed in a similar capacity for the locals.
Councilman John Fainter and family will
leave this evening for a trip down the Poto-
mac and up the Chesapeake bay to BaIti-
more, They will return Saturday by the
same route.
There will be a meeting at the resi-
dence OF Mr. ]. E. Buckingham, Riverdale
this evening for the purpose of taking ac-
ton relative to the protection Of the fish
and game of the county. It is reported
that many violations Of the game laws
have occurred recently, and one object of
the meeting is to see that the laws are en-
forced by aiding in the arrest and convic-
ton of transgressors.
The democratic situation in the fifth
Maryland congressional district on the eve
of the convention to nominate a candidate
to oppose Representative Sydney E. Mudd
is unusually interesting. The convention
will be held in Cross Street Hail. Balci-
more, Thursday next, and at this writing
it Is impossible to forecast with any de-
gree of certainty the name of the demo-
cratic standard bearer.
The republicans will formally open
their campaign in the fifth congressional
district Saturday afternoon. September II,
at Clinton, Surratt's district, Prince
Georges county, when Representative
Sydney e. Mudd, renominated by the re-
publicans, will deliver an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Allen Brumfieid Killed.

dispatch from Huntington, w. Va, last
night says: AS the result Of battle which
occurred at Greensholes. twenty miles
south of this city this afternoon Allen
Brun1field, for many years leader in the
feud between the Brurnhelds and Wagers.
and William Adkins, leading merchant,
We're instantly killed and George Mead, a
prominent timberman vas fatally wounded.
ADKINS and Mead duarreled over an ae-
count and drew their revolvers and began
nring, Brnmfeid attempted to separate the
men ana was Shot through the head, ex-
piring Instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
RIIs SAW KING CHRISTIAN.
Monarch Expressed Admiration for
President Roosevelt.

cablegram from Copenhagen last night
says: Jacob a. Riis of New York was re-
ceiyed in audience today by King Chris
tian. who was extremely cordial and .ex-
pressed the most friendly feeling and ad-
miration for President Roosevelt, to whom
he sent greetings. and also to the Danes OF
America. Mr.. Riis leaves Copenhagen for
America on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
LABOR DAY AT BRUNSWICK.
Personal Items From Boyd's, Nd, and
- Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md, September 5, 1904
Six or seven thousand persons attended
the Labor day exercises and entertainment
given In the town and at Brunswick Park.
The success of the parade and of the
events of the day exceeded expectations.
The exercises were under the direction of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the procession,
numbering at least one thousand, which
had formed into companies at Trainmen's
Hall on High street, moved over the prin-
eipaI streets of the town, being cheered to
the echo by the throng of spectators. In
line were representative men of the Broth
.erhood of Locomotive Engineers. Railroad
sTrainmen. Conductors, FEenen. Telegra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06

William Anthony Hail. aged thirty-three
years, who had been living for several
years in cottage on Catoctfn mountain.
about five miles from Frederick, Md, was
found dead Sunday with bullet wound in
his right temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06

Moses Annual Sept. Furniture Sale
and clearance of Carpets and Rugs 18th & F.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
The Challenger Appears.

Thus the battle was on. Other withdraw
ais from the leaders club happened every
day. The Withdrawing members were IN
some cases soreheads who hadn't been
taken care Of by the leader in the dis
tribution of jobs when Tammany came into
power the last time. Others were chaps
who were Jealous Of the attention and con-
sideration bestowed upon fellow-members
OF the club by the leader. All of them had
specific promises of something from the
challenger in case he should get by
The challenger, an engaging sort of a
chap with winsome grin that always
looked like the real thing and a kind of in
tuitive power of oratory, especially of de-
mandatory brand. opened a club house of
his own on the same street and only a
block away from the leaders club He put
bar into ii, and billiard and pool tables
and so on. About quarter of the men,
bers of the leaders club went over to the
club of the challenger, At this stage of 1t
the neutrals of the leaders club, particu-
larry the more influential ores, found them
selves in pretty good shape to exact prof.
table promises from the leader. 1t is not
to be supposed that they did not avail
themselves of their opportunity. They
plainly told the leader what they'd want for
sticking to his camp and helping him
through his fight with the challenger: nor
did they hesitate to come squarely out and
inform him that he'd have to pass his aft
firming word upon those promises or enjoy
the spectacle of their backs as they made
their way to the club headquarters of his
rival. Those neutrals whose demands were
not out of all reason gained the promises
from the leader that they were after. and
stayed along with hin. Those whom he
was compelled to turn down simply said
IS long, pal" and struck down the block
for the challenger's layout at a gentle lope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Bullets.
Dining Chairs.
Anniversary
Price.
other patterns 10 select from.
Box COuches.

10 Box Con, hes made In our own shops,
the finest workma nship. the best woods.
-Craches that sold up to $500. GdO az
Anniversary Price. ............ woo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
ParAOr Suites.
Anniversary

We haven't the room to spare TO these
Psrlor- Suites. and will close them out at
the lowest possible prices to clear them
out quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06

where they made dickers with the leaders
rival as the price. Of xaelr transferred 10y
atty. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-24

confined to his bed. The funeral was
held Saturday, brief services being
held at the residence and at the Con-
gregational church. conducted by DR..
John Askin. Interment was made
in Tabor cemetery. Charles William
Hill was born on a farm near Bray
ton, Iowa, July 80, 1915. AT sixteen
years of age he left home and came to
Tabor, making his home with rela-
tives. He attended school for time
but was obliged to give up his studies
and accept position in connection
with the Y. M. G. A. at Omaha.
This position he retained for three
years and half. AT the end of that
time he was transferred to South
Omaha until the autum OF 1902, when
the disease which has eliminated in
his death compelled him to give up
work. On the 18th Of September
1900, he was united in marriage with
Miss Amelia Esther Hill of Tabor to
which union two children were born.
His religious training was of the kind
which must inevitably leave its inn
preston upon any one whom it
touches. On coming to Tabor he
Joined the Congregational church,
and soon became prominent in the
circle of young christians. The one
regret of his life was that he was
unable to secure an education which
should fit him to do greater work in
the world. Yet to those who were
with him during the long months of
his sickness, he taught lesson of
patience which will never be forgot
ten. No one but his Father in heaven
could know the number and terrible
force of his trials. Nothing but the
power of God could enable him to
bear up with such patience the ply
steal and mental pain which fell to
his lot. The calm, unwavering faith
which he possessed in God will be
the memory of his friends and rel
atives and an inspiration to their
lives. Besides his wife and two child
rem, three brothers and two sisters
are left to mourn his untimely death.
They are: Willes F, of Iced, South
Dakota; Edwin l., of South Omaha;
j. M. and Mrs. Emma F. Moore, of
Tabor; Mrs. Mary E. Orfield, of NAL
vern.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-24
The Fierce caterni1ln..

A more harmless, inotfensive creature
does not crawl than the common gar
den caterpillar, yet this small worm
will put up an appearance so fierce
upon occasion as to frighten its enc
mics away. Soft and pulpy, with no
defensive or offensive weapons, this
destroyer of cabbages and lettuces will
bluff itself into a veritable armored
cruiser and brighten many more for
midable insects into ungovernable
flight. Its method of procedure is like
this: Immediately anything approaches,
the slow moving, fat caterpillar raises
its hairy body, wags formidable look
ing head and looks the essence Of
strength and defiance, so much so that
it requires bird of a particularly val
liant disposition to attack it-Chicago
Record Herald
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-24
when Doctors Were slaves.

Romans of means had physicians in
their own houses. These men were
slaves, for, odd as it seems, many Ro-
man slaves We're accomplished in liter
AZURE, art and science. AT one time the
selling price of a slave doctor was
about the equivalent of $500 in our
money.
After the time of julius Caesar, who
encouraged physicians. the art began
to lift its head" in Rome, and later
men of character and position, though
generally foreigners. entered the pro-
fessioh. Some of them accumulated
large fortunes, and one made the equiv
alent of at least 100000 in a few
years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-24

Marenus Jensen was an Extra bust
ness caller on Tuesday.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Smith Wednesday.
FL. S. Wattles went to Extra Mon
day to transact some business.
Marenus Jensen is talking of hir-
D. W. Powers of Oakfield transact
ed business in Extra the last of last
week.
A Mr.. Andrews of Tabor, is out
west of Brayton this week visiting
friends.
Roscoe Essington made the pur-
chase of a span of large mules north
of Extra last week.
Mrs. Mark Heath went to Anita
Tuesday to visit for while at the
home OF her son Sci.
j. W. Cannon and j. P. Bendixen
are anxiously awaiting the arrival of
their rural route wagons.
l. P. Hallock finished unloading a
car of baled hay Tuesday, principal
ly for his own use on the farm.
Miss Sarah Horton of near Anita
is here visiting her grand parents Mr..
and Mrs. Horton north of town.
Johnny Bergh is now a citizen Of
Brayton where he will endeavor to
take life little easier in the future.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid Enter
tainment at the Bendixen hall Thurs
day March 81. 1t will pay you to
go.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-24
Do You Want Strength /?

If you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not
take from the physical. In other
words, the food that you eat must be
,digested, assimilated and appropriate
ed by the nerves, blood and tissues,
before being expelled from the intes-
tines. kodol Dyspepsia Cure adds to
the physical. It gives strength to
and builds up strength in the human
system. 1t is pleasant to the taste
and palata BILE, md the only combina-
ton of digestants that will digest the
food and enable the system to appro-
pirate all of it's health and strength
giving qualities. Sold by Nick
Doffing & Co., Extra and G. L. Bison,
Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-24
Oakfield and Brayton

McGovern unloaded car of she'll
ed corn into the elevator Tuesday,
that he had shipped in the day be-
fore.
Charley Hockenberry has quit
work for o. F. Ide and informed us
that he intends to start for Pana, HI.
next week.
Tom Jones who has been in poor
health for some time was able Sunday
to make visit at the Horton home
near Brayton.
Mrs. Curry and child of Atlantic
arrived here Tuesday evening on a
visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. |.
P. Hallock of Oakfield.
Chris Jensen took trip out to
Redline, last Saturday on particular
business which he finished satisfac-
torily, returning h ONE Monday.
Henry Jensen went to Harlan last
week and from there he had not made
up his mind which direction he
would 60 to look up place to work.
Miss Esther Sornsen was recover
| ing from an attack of the mumps,
when she was taken with stomach
trouble and has been quite poorly for
nearly week.
We are informed that Lutte Nelson
and Miss Madsen west of town, we're
married last Wednesday, but we
could obtain no particulars of
the interesting event.
L. M. Parrott is doing we'll in SELL
ing the cream separator for which he
is agent. He is also securing a num-
Der of patrons here and at Lorah who
! will sell the cream to him.
Brayton markets tor Tuesday of
| this week:
Cattle; butchers stuff 1 &c to 2 }
top 400; hogs $50; wheat 64c; corn
47c; oats 33!c; barley Csc; butter zoe;
eggs 13c; hens SIC; ducks Sc; tur-
keys 12c; geese &c; potatoes 81
Frank Jenkins was training the
team OF horses, Tuesday, that j. P.
Bendixen has purchased to drive on
his rural route wagon. Frank being
considered true horseman, will no
doubt have them broken again
the time they are needed on the road.
Charles Christensen, the blacksmith
has things fixed up in his shop now
which besides expediting the work
secures more perfect job than can
be done with hammer and tongs. He
has added gasoline engine, pillow
sharpener, disc sharpener and drill
machine, all run by the engine. He
appears with his assistant to have all
the work they can do at this time of
the year.
/, Hans Hansen, young gentleman
( who was at the home Of Mr.. Thomp-
son, two and one-halt miles west of
Brayton, was taken ill with pneu-
monia last week so our informant re-
lates and thinking he was going to
die, was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Thompson, the bride standing
at the bedside, while the marriage
was being consummated but happily
the bridegroom is now on the
road to health and future happiness
and prosperity.
Edwin l.. Hill of South Omaha
sends us the following obituary clip
ped from local paper in regard to
the death of @. w. Hill once we'll
known here we therefore publish it
as an item of news:
c. w. Hill died Friday, March IL,
at the home Of his cousin, Charles
Hill, south of Tabor. He had been
sick for over year with intestinal
tumor, and for several months was
-