davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24
NEWS SUMMARY.

by the explosion OF DOlier dl
Leavenworth. Kans., one man was
killed and five injured.
The town of Anaconda, Colo. has
been practically wiped out by fire, 100
frame structures being destroyed.
Secretary Morton will, at it's coming
session, ask congress to pass act
to increase the command and enlisted |
force of the navy
The case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin.
accused of the murder of Mrs. Ida |
Henrietta Dean of Dover, Della, mas
been continued until November &c.
There was rioting in Warsaw, Po-
land, which was suppressed by troops
Two policemen and eight civilians are
reported to have been killed and
thirty-one injured.
| 1t is officially stated that there is
no truth in the report that j. p Nor
! gan is to be made a knight of the
| Crown of Italy in recognition of his
returning the Ascoli cope
Eighty-three peasants of all ages
and sexes have been tried at Riazan,
| Russia, for belonging to the Skoptsi
sect, the main tenet of which is the
|
Dick. Walton, a farmer, has been
shot and killed at his home in Clai-
borne county Tenn He attended a
political meeting recently, and, it is
said, threatened several persons.
The Ecquadorian minister to Colon
bia, General Andrade has signed al
Bogota a treaty submitting the Ecqua
dor and Colombia boundary dispute &c
, the arbitration of Emperor William Of
Germany.
The Chinese government is formu
lating scheme of state lotteries FOL
, the purpose of wiping out the indemni
, ties granted to railroad corporations
The prizes will aggregate 100000
) in gold.
The completion of the railway be
tween Seoul and Fusan will facilitat
the coming campaign in northern Ko
rea. The railway will be ready 70
! the transportation of Japanese troop
- early in December.
t fire, accompanied by an explosio
: of dynamite or powder, occurred o
& the principal business street OF Kno1
d Vile, Tenn, and caused loss of $3.50
e OOO Nine persons, including six fir
. men, were injured.
Il Major Leon Hay, u. S. A., retire.
brother of Secretary of State Ha.
died Sunday night at the Hay HON
stead in Warsaw, Ill, in his 10th yea
- The late Major Hay was the head
y the family in this county.
"a Several thousand rioters entert
lg Kaifung, the capital of the provin'
lie of Honan, 295 miles north of Hanko'
70 and destroyed ten miles of telegral
- wires The rioters are well arm
vi and serious trouble is feared.
Id Secretary Hay has received ASST
~ ances from Great Britain and Mexf
that they stand prepared to negotia
~ arbitration treaties on the lines
OF that recently concluded betwe
nd France and the United States.
Three persons lost their lives, TIVE
ty were injured, nearly half hundr
| were overcome by smoke, and
| equal number are Temporarily hon
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24
TEA
1t goes to the spot.
Protest From New zeaIan

Protest From New Zealand.
New Zealand newspapers arc wag
ing war against the English novelists
habit of making the antipodes the
dumping ground for their paper vii
Iains and other bad characters.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24

Mrs. j. III. Giles, Everett. Par S.nere1
David ennedy's fevortto Remedy, Roncout n X os&
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24
Real Horse Marines,

Real Horse Marines.
The United States has the only gen
uine horse marines. Twelve ma
rines have been mounted at the navy
yard, Mare island, California, and reg
ularly patrol the island.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24

Advice always does some good. The
one who gives it usually feels . sub
lime and beautiful satisfaction.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24

The few top leaves of the
bush and a knowing cook
made tea for the few; alas
for the manyl
Resistance of kanoswood.
A piece of 1ancewood an ZACH
square Will stand 8 strain It ESQ
pounds before breaking.
TEA
The aroma of tca-hne tea
lis almost enough to define
the word to a dead man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
An Ode Of Turkey Time.

81. ". Foley in New York Times.)
Now the turkey steps forth grandly to
the center of the stage
Now the publisher gives orders for a tur-
key sketch-front page;
Now the artist turns 10 turkey in a dull
and listless way,
Now the bard in desperation wonders
what is new 10 say:
The markets sgroan witn turkeys. young
and tender. old and tough,
There is turkey all about US but We cam
rot get enough.
There are turkeys adolescent, there are
turkeys in their teens.
There are turkeys IN the papers. turkeys
in the magazines:
There arc turkeys in the stories, there
are turkeys in the news,
There are turkeys in the columns of the
dignified reviews
There are turkeys in the love tal9S, there
are turkeys in the books,
There are turkeys simply fashioned, there
are turkeys quite de luxe.
There are turkeys in the poems, there are
turkeys in the plays,
There are turkeys in the ovens, there are
turkeys on the drays;
There arc turkeys 81 the grab bag at the
sewing circles fair.
There are turkeys in the Kitchen, there
are turkeys on the stair;
There are turkeys in the sketches, there
are turkeys in the yard.
For the frost is on the pumpkin and the
turkeys on the bard.
There's an endless flow of turkeys from
the village. vale and farm,
And the turkeY-ridden husband takes q
turkey on his arm;
There are turkeys in the street cars, there
are turkeys in the vans,
There are turkeys I'm the barrels. boxes
bags. crates bales and cans.
But over and beyond il all an hour of bliss
I see:
When the turkeys on the table-then its
good enough for me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
OUR GOOD HEALTH.

TT MUST BE GRATIFYING to all
1 Salt Lakers to know that during
the month of November, at least, they
lived in the healthiest city in the
United States. The statistics furnished
by the local health department for No
vember, published in The Herald of
yesterday, show that the death rate in
this city for November was six for
each 1000 of population. What this
means is evidenced by the fact that the
average death rate in American cities
is sixteen per 1,Ooo of population.
Only two cities so much as approx
innate salt Lake in point Of good health.
They are Seattle and Minneapolis. Oc-
casionally those cities have a rate as
low as eight per 1000. Salt Lakes
showing for November would seem to
disprove the often heard assertion that
unreasonable weather is unhealthy
weather There is no doubt but that
the weather we have had since the mid
die of September, sunshiny days prac-
tically without interruption, has been
unreasonable.
II has been unreasonable in the
sense that it has not been as cold as
usual and that We have had no preci-
pitation. Usually at this time of the
year the ground is covered with snow.
1t is not unusual for the snowstorms to
begin in October and TO continue with
short intervals Of fair weather until
late in the spring. II we are to have
the usual quantity of snow this winter
it must begin falling soon. But GER
tainly the good weather has been bene-
ficisl. rather than otherwise. to The
public health.
Another factor that is worth conslG-
ering is the cleanliness OF the city. This
is due to some extent 10 the enforce
ment of the ordinance requiring prop
erty owners IN sewer districts TO con-
rect their PREMISES Win The sewers.
Thus cesspools and other places calcu-
la,ed 10 breed disease bavc been dons
away With in many instances. the
collection and disposal ca garbage. too.
IS, in the main, Satisfactory This IS
a;sc an ir'portant factor in the pre-
se,vation If tllu publ. health
We feel that the city is to be con-
graduated on its general healthy con-
dition, and we trust the same happy
state OF affairs VIII be prolonged inde-
finitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
LASSlTUDf OF THE TROPICS
Strenuous Northerns Fight in Vain eainst
the Dopy Feeling.

isDoble-too fabby. I'll just load up on
strong coffee and fight this Internal
desire TO lounge around like the RESI-
0sS these dcperincs.
But 10 was no go. The tropics were
getting into my system.
My health and appetite remained
fine, but the lassituGe was getting me.
all the same. One day. NJ the beginning
OF the siesta hour. when the whole out
ct had knocked of and spread them
selves out fer q snoeze wherever they
happened to be. ] succumbed. and
tossed myself on some carriage robes
out in the wagon house. and 1 slept for
three straight hours. Most gorgeous
sleep ever had IN my life.
After that l Sneakcd a couch cut to
the big. airy. comfortable loft OF the
implement house SOS / could have ny
siesta there every day--Vanted TO keep
il under cover from my cousin, though,
i was determined that if / was weak
enough to siest. he should never know
of it. But the cuss mad his suspicious
and one day he remained awake apur-
pose 10 stink out TO the tool house
where he found me spraddied out on
my couch snoring.
" Y'might as well fetch that couch
into the house. old man. apd enjoy your
siesta right he said TO me that even-
ing, with a grin, and then l saw that it
was all off.
Il shamelessly INDUCED in the siesta
every day after that. and inside of an
other two months was doing all of the
hopelessly dopey stunts OF my cousin
psrtner-drumming or the wall with
my foot. for example. when lying on the
couch. to summon enc of the house boys
To bring me match with which 10
light my cigarette. and 50 on.
1T wasn't the heat. Our plantation's
no hotter than New York a the hottest
season. and we have TO sleep under COW
erings the year round. fer we're on the
side of mountain and the air crisps up
after sundOwa every night. Not the
heat-juSt the tropics. that's al.
NO way of accounting for it, except.
perhaps. the force of example, which
can't account for it fully. TT bet the
FIRST man from these ATTITUDES mat ever
butted into the tropics experienced the
same feeling of lassitude, without the
force of the examples of men from his
own climate region at that.
And i hike il. love 70 Toll. I've be-
come a nachul-born lolleT. Glad I'm
going back presently. ! woul5n'+ be
as busy as you idiots try TO make your
selves appear to be for something pref
-. 1 want TO always be Jolly and lassi-
tudinous.' York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
No Argument Necessary.
lChicago Trihune.l

N~ttIN"7" i tIUuIIc-J
Judge (twenty-one years bencs)--
What are al these young men waiting
for?
Clerk OF Court-It's a lot more fell
lows, your honor VINO have made ap-
,plication TO have their first names
changed from Alton B.,to Theodore.
Judge-Let the usual order be entered
in each case. Call the next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
Restricted Applause at Glasgow.
(London Globc.)

Music hall audiences are very much
restricted in Glasgow. H. one of them
notice on the walls says that 'whis-
Ting or cheering with the feet Is street.
ly prohibited"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
Psychology Of the settin' Hen
(Boton Heraid.)

The hen patiently sets only through
the overp0wering pressure OF a mys-
terious creative impulse that masters
her restless impulses 10 be outside
scratching and cackling instead OF
working for posterity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
Honest About It.

(Chica go JourEsl)
Did you ever try treatpent for your
eyes. poor man?'
"Nothin' but an eye-cpener nov and
then, ma am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

Northumberland b.. }

FTHIIdutIUUld IItsS.I
What Is that old saying. Put beg1
gar on a horse"
And nell kick becarse it isn't an
automobile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

1000 men, 2 number which. he says, is
10 more than sufficient to maintain the
army at the state Of efficiency which
should be the object of both officers
and men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. james Z. Jennings en-
tertained about forty OF their friends at
an Informal dance last evening at their
home on East Brigham street. The
library and dining room were cleared
for dancing and a-flne orchestra was
stationed IN the halh Palms were on
every hand, giving an air of festivity.
and several hours were passed I'm the
oIlinNllnnf- Of the da nee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

Wouldn't iorget-me pots nave been
more appropriate for Senator Kearns'
desk than -s'sieiicateiv tinted chrysan-
~ niiiirs?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
BY Constant Use.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

'>ASN sioiu < IAN DFdASl.l
Yes. she's womau 0f few wo2ds.
'And Elerct how 5raSsd she keeDs
them boxing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
Co1um bia, Tenn.
"sirrah!" cried the regent.

| Sirrah! cried the regent.
"Ah, dame!" exclaimed the Due de
Richelieu. And even from the women
about there came little murmurs of ex-
postulation. Indeed there might have
been pity. even in this assemblage. for
!! the agony now visible upon the brow
| of Mary Connynge.
Monsieur, the wine has turned your
head" said the regent, scornfully.
You boast!'
81 boast of nothing" cried Law, saw
agely, his voice now ringing with a
tone none present had ever known it
to assume. II say to you again, this
woman was my slave, and that she
will again do as shall choose. Your
grace, she would come and wipe the
dust from my shoes If should COM
mand it! She would kneel at my feet,
and beg of me, if should command it!
Shall l prove this, your grace?"
oh assuredly!" replied the regent
with sarcasm which now seemed Ills
only relief "Assuredly, if Monsieur
Las should please. We here in Paris
are quite his humble servants"
Law said nothing. He stood with
his biting blue eyes still fixed upon
Mary Connynge, whose own eyes fall
tered, trying their utmost to escape
from his; whose fingers, resting just
lightly on the snowy Hollands Of the
table cloth, moved TREMENDOUSLY; whose
limbs appeared ready to sink beneath
her.
Come, then, Mary Connynge!" cried
Law at last, his teeth setting savagely
together. Come, then, traitress and
slave, and kneel before me, as you did
once before!"
Then there ensued strange and hor-
rible spectacle. A hush as of death
fell upon the group. Mary Connynge,
trembling, halting, yet always advanc-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15

gent and his director-general. Mr.
Law"
No. 7 have not heard Of IT," Lady
Catharine sought refuge behind her
own fan. But tell me" she continued
But that is not all. Twas the rea-
son for the quarrel. Paris is all agog.
Twas about a womanl"
you mean-there was-a woman?
yes. il all happened last night. at
the PaIais Royal. The woman is dead
died last night. tbs said she fell 10
fit ct the very table-'twas at a lit
tie supper given by the regent-and
that when they came to her she was
quite dead"
But Mr.. Law"
Twas he that killed heri"
Good God, What mean ycu?'
cried Lady Catharine. her own face
blanching behind her protecting fan.
The blood swept back upon her heart,
leaving her cold as a statue.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
copyright. 1903. by Emerson HouGh.,
CHAPTER xxxvIII CONTINUED.
~ EMERSON HOUGH

"This lady, your grace, SAID ne
"has been known to me for years
Mary Connynge, what do you masquer.
aiding here?"
A sudden silence fell, silence
broken at length by the voice of the
regent himself.
g"Surely, Monsieur Las" said Phil
ippe, surely we must accept yon'
statements. But Monsieur must re
member that this is the table OF The
regent, that these are the friends oil
the regent. We bring no recollections
here which shall cut short the Joy OF
any person. Sir, would not repri-
mand you, but | must beg that you be
seated and be calm!"
Yet the imperious nature of the
other brooked not even SO pointed a
rebuke. AS though he had not heard,
Law stepped yet pace nearer to the
woman, upon whom he now bent the
blaze of his angered eyes. He looked
ueither to right nor left, but usually
commanded the woman until in turn
her eyes sought his own.
This woman, your grace" said Law,
ut length, was for some time in eff
feet my wife. This do not offer as
matter of interest. What | would say
to your grace is this-she was also my
ulave!"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
FOR CONGRESS-.

In presenting my name to the public
as an independent candidate for Con
gress from the Seventh Congressional
District, do so with the profoundest
sense of the responsibility of the office.
My reasons for this course of action
will be apparent to all who will hear
me on the political issues of the day
on Monday, July 25. in the Circuit
Court room in the old Jail. at IL
o'clock a. m.
Very respectfully.
wet d. w. DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder hi.
sease relieved In six hours by "New
Great South American Kidney Cure
1t Is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptne In relieving pain
In bladder, kidneys and back, I'm male
or female. Relieves retention OF water
immediately. II you want quick relief
and cure, this IL the remedy. Sold by
A.; B. Rains, Druggist, Columbia, Tenn.
Sian 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
In After Years.

"Yes." said the sad-eyed passenger
my wife was the belle of the village
when she was a girl, and had rivals BY
the score"
But you won the prize, Ell ?" observed
the cigar drummer
Il don't know" answered the other. AZ
II lost In thought: but married her
anyway. "--Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15
SUMMER SCHOOL
Of The SOUTH, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Reduced Rates Via Southern RaIIWaq.

One fare. plus 25 cents. for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale June 26,
u, 2Sth. July 3. 3. IL, IL, IS. 25th.
Final return limit fifteen days from date
of sale.
Extension of final return limit to
September 30th, 1904, can be obtained
by depositing ticket with Joint Agent
at Knoxville and payment Of fee o. fifty
cents.
For further information, address,
j. K. SHIPLEY, Il. p. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-15

At the morning service and again at
the evening service at the tent. COL
lections of voluntary offerings were
taken up. to defrsy the expenses oil
the meeting, and to pay the evan
geist. Something over $500 was
raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
TIE DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
77rcrtcd "Rooters" Cheer Hon. c. W.
Cayis and Hon. M. v. Cannon.

T!.p democrats OF this section have
1T j ST had Il rally. or what they term
a rally. The meeting was held in Co
burn hall. Saturday night and was
add, cSscd by Hon. Cyrus w. Davis or
Waterviile, Democratic candidate for
Governor, and Hon. NJ. V. Cannon of
Chicago, III. Mr.. Davis arrived by spe-
cal train and brought with him a
large bunch of well-trained rOoters
from Watervile. The rooters together
with two bands succeeded in making Il
considerable tumult. The hall was
pretty we'll filed; but. outside of the
imported Democrats, it was largely a
Republican audience. A large per cent
of the Democratic hosts" of this place
occupied seats on the platform. Hon.
=. w. Gould of this place presided, and
after making Il few preliminary re-
marks introduced as the first speaker
Hon. Cyrus w. Davis.
Just Of this point. somebody with Il
NaterVllle voice proposed three cheers
for the next Governor OF Maine. The
Republicans joined Justify, but they
had an entirely different man in mind
for that next Governor.
Mr.. Davis spoke in his usual pleasing
manner. His speech concerned itself
chiefly with some more of those fig
ures" and the question of rcsubmission.
Mr.. Cannon devoted quite q portion
of his time to personal attacks on
President Roosevelt, and abuse of the
Republican party. 10th these eminen,
gentlemen We're frequently Interrupted
by applause, the most of which came
from the platform and the contingent
in the rear of the room.
Considered from one standpoint, the
rally WIS u success, for it is rot too
much to say that there were voters
present who Went away more con-
WINGED than befor" that they should
stick by the Republican ticket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
TWAS A BEAUTY.
Saturday Nights Shower Played
Franks in All Directions.

ON" Of the worst thuul"" storms ever
hnuur in this section ~ tn STATE
broke over this city shortly bri"r" 10
u'rlork, Saturday night, and Tor three
hours ragged with all the Intensity Of Il
storm ia the. tropics. Flash Itt.r flash
Of lightning ANA crash uir.n ''ash %
! Thunder followed uil.. tuut'".r in rlnid
! Sncr.e.ion ami the 81 rrri.'Hi display
WIS magnificent to hrhnld. if on ;
| temperament was Of tn. sort ~ clj -
Il dispI.,y OF that kind.
III, lightning was tropical III rs in
| trnSity and the flashes s'' med to '+'ine
| from every point of tn" cruipl-s. Il
vivid flash of sheet lightning in in"
north being followed BY a long siZ sag
fash from almost tn" opposite. point OF
the heavens. ana the bomhar'hn"it Of
Port Arthur would b" a church Viii per
! sid, IN" crushing Of the thunder
which was almost 4 continual roar for
nearly an hour.
There was Very little wind with thu
shower. but the rain cam" down in tor
r.lits and nearly everything mov;ihl"
in the streets WIS WASHED away TIL"
water tor" great holes in the hili-ihr'
about the city and made considerable
change In the geography of the country
in many places. The i"w leave which
hnd begun to wither wcrn washed off
Us the rain ana the streets presented
j rather fail-lke app 'arance sunday
morning.
The lightning did all kinds Of counts
about tn" city but 50 tar as known
caused hut little damage. 4 bolt struck
tn" gravel car Of the Waterviila &
Oakland Road. The car was standn"
on tho siding at the faecad" Thcat"r
and WIS loaded with the trunks b.
longing to the members Of the company
which has been playing ut tn" park
The bolt burned ont the contr Ne"
magnet and did stunts peculiar t"
lightning with the car and the trunks
The electrical ilul entered tn" houS >
Of I;uSrn" Hanson on Western avenue.
following the wires. Mr.. Hanson is a
n,anth.r of Hose , and has Il tapp"r in
his house. Thu lightning; melted the
wires as if they were butter and set
| the woodwork Oh fire. but Mr.. Hanson
extrguished the blaze without calling
the department.
TIL" lightning also struck pole in
front of DroWus bicycle shop in Tenn
rlc street. Til. wires Of tn" fire alarm
| svs:crl seemed to be Il mark for tn
bolts and tn. bells wcr" kept in 4
merry chime during the shower.
Tho 1rem','rs of the fir" department
| held themselves in readiness to respnn |
orlicfIv t. :n alarm ann none Of the
mon r,tir.d until the small hours Of
: the morning but fortunately their SEP
| vices were not needed. The lightning
also got in its work on the electric
! lieh, system ana for time tn" houses
in some PARTS of III" city were in dark
ness. aiding to the fright of the timid
ores aad causing folks to resort to tn"
old fashioned oil lamps. oh. if was z
| beauty Ill right but W. can get along
very well without another like 1t Tor
! some time