davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08

Governor Nash of Ohio has appointed
Hon. r. A. Derthick. master of the
state grange. member of the board Of
control for the experiment station at
Wooster. o.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also parnohlet tell
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08
nODERN ADVERTISING

NOVEL discussions, by experts OF sew.
v eraI phases OF contemporary advertis-
ing. The first paper, ''The Psychology OF
1t will be followed by 1.-THE Abuses Of Pub
lie Advertising" by Charles Mulforo
Robinson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

and besides the vocative is not much used.
l have not been able to discover the
number of infections of the Russian adj
~jective. My nrst count WIS a hundred
and thirty-four. My conscience insisted
on a recount. but when | reached two
hundred and eighty | gave up in despair.
| am willing to confess that in this puz-
cling labyrinth / may have doubled on
my tracks, but my curiosity has not been
strong enough to solve the riddle.
And the pronoun-what a terror 1t
must be to a Chinaman trying to cultI-
vate friendly relations with the Russians
in Manchurial In Chinese n word ga
answers for ''he." his" him, she"
''hers." 'her," lit" and Its" and may
also be used for they. their. theirs"
and them" The richness" of the
Russian may be inferred from the fact
that the Russian pronoun for he" has
six infections, besides six for the CORE
spending plural. She" has twelve in
Elections. and lit" also twelve. My"
has eighteen.
There is only n bright spot in Rus
sian grammar. The verb is short on
cases. You can say Il love-" Il loved"
and Il shall love" in Russian, but not
II have loved" Il had loved" or Il
shall have loved" To express those
ideas it is only necessary To resort to
some circumlocution that requires twice
the mental effort of a regular verbal form.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15
A Tenderfoot in the Mountains
By josephine Hepburn

up from its place beside a sparkling
stream. and a little farther on a graceful
deer bounded away through the bushes.
With a hunters instinct he drew the gun
to- his shoulder, but fortunately he was
too late. and the beautiful creature
bounded lightly away.
Soon he passed the timber line, and
struck the barren mountain-side. The
air. which hid stimulated him like wine,
was constantly growing lighter. and he
began to feel exceedingly weary. The
long-looked-for resting place seemed as
far away as when he started; his gun was
never so heavy before. But he struggled
bravely on. with shortened breath and
heavier limbs. How in the world did
George Meade ever make this trip" he
muttered.
Onward and upward he went. The
Abingdon properties were two miles
straight up from sea level. besides being
a few miles to- the west. Often he was
compelled to lie at full length on the
mountain-sidc to recover his breath and
such strength as he might still claim.
After a long time he struggled into the
miners cabin at the top only to find it
deserted for the time being. Throwing
himself into a bunk he rested for a few
hours. then tried to find something to
eat. Bread and bacon rewarded his
search. but his enthusiasm for the ex-
animation Of the tunnel was gone: his
only thought was To get back To the
comfortable hoUSr as soon as possible.
Down the long climb he went. still rest
ing al frequent intervals. The PARKWAY
mountains appealed to him in win. The
roses bloomcd unseen and wasted their
fragrance upon the thin air; he saw no
beauties now.
1t was dirk when he struggled into the
house. exhausted and faint. Mrs. Adams
came to offer him some refreshments;
and he said Il don't see how in the
world George Meade ever made that
trip"
oh" she answered lightly, che al
WAYS took a horse"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15
Joe. the Parrot

JOE is an African gray parrot, the pet
of a family in New Haven. Conn.
Living not far from Yale university. Joe
has learned 4 cry the college yell.
Once an interviewer of Joe received
answers to questions as follows:
Good morning. Joe"
"Ah there; whats you name:'
"Shake hands" He did so. and said:
Pretty well. huh. Howd'ee do"
I'm all right; are you feeling wellf"
Poor little Joe. he sickl"
"Can I do anything for your"
"Joe wants a Doctor
You look sad"
"Old Grimes is dead"
"Have you eaten?'
Joe wants more seeds"
"Do YOU feel a draft"
shut the door; be a good boy"
did you ever see a football game;"
"Rah. ran, ran, Yalei Hip. hip.
hurrahl'
you've heard of Joe Choate;"
What's the matter with Joe; Joe
tells lies"
OF course the parrot was talking about
himself. but the reply sounded shocking,
nevertheless.
"Do you feel clean?'
Joe wants a bath. Wash your feet,
Polly"
What are your views on love-
Kiss me quick; be a good boy"
"Is this the way you behave:'
'Joc's a good boy"
We'll. ! must be going now: good-bv."
"Good-by; walk right cut, shut the
door"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

went To the yards. looked over the stock
and selected one to his purpose.
What name shall we give IT." asked
the man who was showing him about.
oh, guess we'll CALI The Magnet. "
replied Mr.. Gates.
Why didn't / rse that car on the
trip" said Mr.. Gates Later when asked
the question. 1t was all ready, or
baggage was on board. and | was just
about to step into the car when ! noticed
the name. The intelligent painter had
made it The Magnate,' and that seemed
a little too oStentatious. eve for me.
We did not nave tire to nave it painted
out. and so | took the mex best car in the
yards and made the trip il that"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

1T was a big. muscular fellow who
1 stood in the door of the hotel on
the foothills Of the Rockies and
looked far away into the wilderness of
sublimity above and beyond him. There
was Mount Bross with its immense dome
covered with snow that glittered in the
sunlight like a crown of pearl. Just be-
yond Mount Lincoln reared a rugged
side. and then the other side of the river
old Silver Heels reached far away in dim
and ashen heights which had never been
polluted by the touch Of man.
There WAS gold in the mountains, and
the sturdy miners. brave and big
hearted. were facing hardship and suffer
ing in the attempt to win 1t from the
reluctant veins Of the hills.
Perry Oliver was there to examine
a property which had a goodly fame in
the East, but the journey seemed like a
hard one as he looked through the clear
atmosphere to the peak where the mine
was located. "It seems to me like u
hard trip" he said uncaSily. as he looked
at Mrs. Adams, the faithful head of the
business house.
YES. it's a bit of trip" she answered,
but Mr.. Meade often took it when he
was here"
We'll. if George Meade can do it. !
can. We were boys together, and |
always was the best man. | am a little
older than he. but | know very well that
| am the best man vet"
So he hurried around. and finding his
faithful gun. which was a trifle heavy,
set out upon a mountain tramp.
How fresh and clear the morning
seemed In the east there was a vcrita-
BILE sea of mountains SO far away that
they rcsemblcd islands of pearl in seas of
azure. \ later the rising sun
kissed their white peaks with tintS of
rose and amethyst. while far away in
the west another snowy range still
gleamed in purest white.
Oliver stepped blithe'v through the
light summer growth of the hills. while
around him the wild roses chung to the
very edges of the rocks. sometimes with
stems only an inch or two in length. but
filling all of the thin woods with their
fragrance. Here and there were clumpS
of the wild columbine. whose graceful.
blue blossoms swung airily upon their
tall stems. The wild strawberry looked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

Take up the poor mans burden
Those are obliged, who can,
To strengthen and encourage
Their weaker brother-man;
God knows why he is weaker,
Why he should still be down,
While Others. no more worthy,
Put on tine victor's crown
Take up the poor mans burden,
No matter though you know,
With all your best endeavor,
You cannot make him grow
Beyond the narrow confines
That Fate has cast him in
What you NAV do for fathers
May help the sons to win.
Take up the poor mans burden
Deprived of power and pelf,
Held fast in tolls hard tether,
He may not help himself;
His days are days of labor
Which call for nights of sleep;
He has no time to harvest
The little he may reap.
Take up the poor mans burden
His spirit may be dull.
And years of blinded effort
Have made impossible
To him the wider vision:
But lead him II the light,
And LEI him seq the morning
That drives away the night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MAY Is. 1904
The Poor Mans Burden
C:Ah Ir0Lges 10 A. KieLngJ
(@ifh .ifoL0gIes 10 Mr.. HitAAgl
b.. William J. Hampton

: hampton
Take up the poor mans burden
The millions that remain
Always dumb, driven cattle
Upon the lower plane
Are heartened by the spirit
OF brotherhood, and they
Toll on with hope before them
To lead them up the way.
Take up the poor mans burden
In all that he must bear
OF struggle and privation
You have a certain share,
Because the best among us
OF rich and strong and great,
In public life. or private,
Have sprung from low estate.
Take up the poor mans burden
1t does o add to yours,
1t does not make you poorer
To share with him your stores
The spirit of uplifting.
The word of God to man
That stamps him with approval
Who does the best he can.
Take up the poor mans burden
Make him to see and know
That all men have their burdens,
And God has made it so
That by His own division
OF earthly gain and loss
His children may remember
The lesson of the Cross.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15
Mr.. GATES PRIVATE CAR

WHEN John W. Gates was preparing
w for his western trip recently he
thought that it would ne rather nice to
make the journey in a private car. 50 he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-15

Hest and Health To Mother and Child
NES. wISSLpw'S SOOTHING SYRUr has le~n as-t =
over SIXTY YEARS ty MILLIONS DF NOTIFIES Er
their CfIiIbEi WHILE ~TEETHISG. Nita PERFEDT
SUCCESS HSnHITIES The CHILD. SJFTEN~ TIE CO Ms.
AiLATS all PAIS. CURES WIND COLO and Is th- t~>t
r-m~iy fr~ DINRKHEA- S1tIhy Dru .siSts in REV part &
tho s1rit. H sure aai ask for Mrs wansioss Settling
ryrp. aai take NJ other kind. T-eniy hse c-nts at-uc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
PLANS INAUGURAL BALL.
Young Mems Republican Club VIII
Honor the Govarnnr.

The executive committee Of the Young
Men = Republican club met in the club
rooms last evening and with the eX-
Ception Of naming the various commit
tees. completed all the arrangements and
set the date for the inaugural ball in
honor Of Governor Cutler.
The date is u be Jan. -. and the place
the Salt Lake theatre. and while the
committee on decorations has not yet
been announced the executive commit
tee was last night in a position 10 say
that the decorations Will be the most
good taste can suggest.
The new STATE band OF forty pieces has
been secured for the occasion. The ar
engagements are that the band viii be
used rs a whole for the grand march
and the promenade. under the direction
Of Professor Anton Peterson Later
twenty-one OF the pieces viii be set
apart as an orchestra 10 furnish the
dance music and VIII be led by Pro
fesSo- I. 2. Christensen. tho other TWEEN
ty-One pieces filling the interim between
the dances with promenade music.
The grand march will Doe called al 9
o clock sharp and viii be led off By
Governor Cutler and Mrs. Cutler. Gov
ernOr Cutters fun staff I'm full uniform
will be i'm attendance. The inaugural
supper will be served in the two large
rooms a the rear of the STAGE of tho
theatre. where covers VIII DE laid for
200 guests at a time
It is intended 10 make the affair strict
~ one Of invitation, and the Invitations
are to be souvenirs and the richest that
can be obtained. The occasion will be
under the auspices of the Young Men
Republican club. and the executive com
mittee last night announced that neither
money nor effort would be spared to
make 1t the greatest inaugural bill in
the history OF the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
UTAH AT GREAT FAIR
Deficit Of $4,000 Record of
The Commission Make
Ready For Portland.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
commission met yesterday afternoon in
the joint building for the purpose OF
closing ~ its business as far as pos
sibie before the advent Of the new
state administration, which will come
into power Monday. The principal bust
ness before the meeting was the making
up of a report Of the work Of the com
mission. to be submitted 10 the COVER
nor. A casting up Of the accounts of
the commission showed that its expenses
had exceeded the S5e(S0 appropriate ted by
the legislature nearly $4,000. and an ex-
ira appropriation Will be asked 10 cover
the deficit
Director General S. T. Whitaker was
present. lie told Of the success Of Utah
at the Worlds fair. saying that the
people of the state would for years de-
rive great benefits from the fine exhibits
made. some of which. notably the min
ing and educational had attracted gen
eral attention. He said al the exhibits
that were not to be kept had been sold
for all they would bring. and all bills
had been met promptly. He brought
back a complete mineral exhibit. not
withs ,anding the fact that the United
States government had taken fifteen tons
National museum n Washington. The
model concentrating mill was coming
back and would be sent TO the Lewis
ana Clark exhibition at Portland ore.
returned.
The report Of the commission will be
competed at a special meeting to be
held by a committee appointed for that
purpose. composed OF Secretary John @.
Cannon. Director General S. r Whitaker,
and Professor Horace Cummings Of the
University of Utah who had charge or
the states school exhibit at the World 5
fair. The committee viii meet at II a. m.
Monday.
The final meeting for the present year
of thu Lewis and I'ark exposition CONF
mission was held yesterday in the Joint
building a draft Of the annual report
60 be made 20 the governor was read and
approved This report shows that Of the
$4,000 appropriated by the legislature. bet
Nt00 has been drawn. and that over
SEQ Of this $1,000 remains unexpended
il was decided that the commission
ought 10 go ahead and arrange for a
fine exhibit or rather a series Of ex-
hibits, at Portland next year. general
discussion showed Governor Heber M.
Wells. Secretary John .. Cannon and
the other members OF the commission
20 be Of the opinion that the people OF
Utah can derive many benefits from max
ing creditable displays at the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
JAPANESE HEROES ARRIVE IN TOXIC
Admiral Togo and Vice Admiral Kamimura Welcomed by
Thousands of Their COuntrymen- Entire Journey
Ovation.


EOKIO, Dec 90, Il a. m.-Admiral
Togo and Vive Admiral Kamimura.
with their STATS, arrived at the
Shimbashi station at 800 O'Clock to-
Gay, Their journey from Kure TO Toxic
was continuous ovation. At an early
hour today the streets were filed ana
the city WAC gaily decorated with flags.
lanterns and New Years decorations.
Representatives of the emperor and
empress Prince Fushimi. jr, elder
statesmen. ministers. prominent Japan
80 2ad thousands OF school childrcu
greeted the arrival of the naval heroes
at the station. The presidents Of both
houses Of the diet presented them with
the resolutions of commentator passed
BY their respective branches of parilia-
ment.
Togo Embarrassed.
The quiet gray bearded Admiral Togo
in blue service uniform. seemed en-
barrassed at the noisy ovation. Rear
Admiral Shmamura, chief of staff
laughingly elbowed forward Vice
Admiral Kamimura. The Junior Of
f1cerS tried TO clear the way. but the
crowd closed in on Admiral Togo and
they were frequently forced TO push
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
LOVE MAY FIND A WAY.
Popular Salt Laker Pushed For Pres
ident of the Senate.

Friends Of Senator :. r. Love Of Salt
Lake are claiming that he will have no
trouble in winning the presidency Of the
senate. They say he already has eight
votes pledged TO him. with a prospect
of getting more. His own vote would
give him half the senate. but il is
thought Mr.. Love viii vote for Senator
Wesley X Walton of Rich county his
rival. Senator Walton. by the same
token, is expected to vote for Senator
Love But if Uncle Wesley should also
muster eight votes and then vote for
himself it would give him a majority OF
two However. il is not believed Sens-
tor Walton would violate tradition and
the Love men are most sangulne-
II Love should win the presidency of
the senate there viii be breakers ahead
for Tom Hull of Salt Lake who. uD 10
the past few days. had been regarded. as "A
Cinch for the speakership. The alfalfas
would probably stand right up and kick
If Salt Lake tried 10 grab both places
Almost every county has candidate for
the speakership. but if Hull should be
put on the shelf George Austin Of Utah
county would probably come I'D pretty
strong for the job Mr.. Austin is from
the county that SmOot and Loose made
famous and bears the original trade
mark.
Politicians are already chewing the
question over a bit. Some OF them fig
ure out a win for Love and a conse-
Quent painful surprise for Huh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
Magnificent Snectacle.

Headquarters Of the Japanese army he
fore Port Arthur via Fushan Dec 30 -
Rihlung fort. captured yesterday is the
largest and strongest Of the eastern fort
ridge. Tunnels for mines were cut
through solid rock and two tons OF dyna-
mite were used 10 blow up the walls The
spectacle was magnificent and the work
or the assaulteTs was splendid. Half tho
garrison was killed by The explosion Of
the first charge The remainder OF the
Russians made stubborn resistance
Four heavy guns. seven rapid fire guns
and two machine guns were captured as
well as thirty quick firing guns. which
we're stored in thc fort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
WARDEN INVESTIGATING.
Convicts in the Plot Being Placed in
Dungeons.

Folsom, Cal, Dec. 30.--If it were not
for the facts that the hospital here
contains several wounded men and that
three convicts are laid out in the
morgue. IN are Is no indication at the
state prison this morning of the bold
dash for liberty made by nine convicts
late yesterday afternoon. Three hun
dred and fifty Convicts were put to
work as usual in the quarry and about
the rock crIshsr. the scene Of yester-
days onslaught.
Early this morning, however. kid"
Thompson, Who is regarded as a par
tcularly dangerous convict. was placed
in the dungeon for uttering words con-
sidered detrimental 10 the discipline Of
the prison lie criticised Warden Yell
and the guards for killing his fellow
prisoners. w. Herenando was also
placed in a ell. having been identified
as the man VINO threw a sledee ham
mer into the rock crusher
Proof Positive.
His number was on the implement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
Y. NJ. C. A. SECURES BONDS.
Gives Trust Deed to It's Property on
State Street.

A deed of trust for $4,000 given by
the Young Mems Christian association to
the Utah Savings & Trust company was
filed for record yesterday in the office
of the county recorder The deed was
given to secure fifty bonds of the par
value OF $l.0o0 each, payable Jan. J. 1910
with interest at per cent from Jan. l.
1905 The principal and interest are pay
able at the National Bank of North
America in New York City.
The trust deed covers the building and
ground of the Young Mems Christian
association on State street Technically
described as part Of lot ,. block II, plat
A, Salt Lake City survey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
HERMANN'S CASE
BEFORE THE JURY
General Land Office Clerks Are
Among the Witnesses.
INDICTED MEN GIVE BOND
FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAY
TAKE A REST.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec 30--It is pos
sible thai, the members of the
federal grand jury win be given a
rest for a few days during the first Of
the coming week. F. ]. Heney, who,
as deputy district attorney, is conduct
ing the examination of the witnesses
before the jury. is compelled TO so to
San Francisco to argue an important
case now on appeal in the superior
court and will have TO be in San Fran
cisco Jan. 3. When the jury convenes
tomorrow the question Of recess viii
be discussed and in all probability the
Jurors viii decide to take brief respite
from their work.
Hermann's Case Up
The. examination today leads TO the
belief that the case of Binger Hermann
is directly before the jury. The first
witness called was ex-senator Charles
Hilton of Wheeler county. who was IN
the jury room for some little time.
Following Hilton. District Attorney
Hall was called. He was followed by
w. J. Burns. a secret service man. ~
Chris Muller. who was a messenger
under the administration pL MI Altt
mann. was the next witness called ana
he remained in conference with the
fury for some time. He was followed
bv Elliott Hough, a clerk in the public
land division of the general land Of
flee. and who was one of Mr.. Her
mann's private clerks during his ad-
ministration Mr. HOugh WAS also in
extended conference with the jury
P,1ter the Last Witness.
5. A. u. Puter, convicted of con-
spiracy i'm the recent criminal proceed
ings. was the last witness Of the day
There are a great many witnesses yet
to be called by the government and
il is not thought that the work of the
Jury will be completed for several
weeks.
Dr. w H. Davis of Albany appeared
before the court today with his bond.
The $4,000 surety was signed by ]. W.
Cusinek, banker of Albany and d. p.
Martin, a merchant of that city. Dr..
Davis asked for time in which TO plead
and the court set Jan. 8. as the date.
S b. Ormsby also appeared with his
bond of $4,000 signed by J. II. Albert,
Salem banker, and George +.
Rodgers, a bOokbinder of Salem, and
son-in-law of Mr.. Albert Mr.. Ormsby
asked and was given five days in which
to plead.
George Sorenson also came forward
with his bond. which was endorsed by a
guaranty company Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
WHIPPING POST RECOMMENDED.

Washington 30 locals uryin making
his
The difficulty establishing tipping a
Furnishing
the
1t would
hensible
be
dence of freedom diseases aisois made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
DISAGREE OVER PHONES.
Business Mems Committee Defers Ac.
zion Over New Year.

1t has been decided by the general
committee that no further action look
ing to a reduction of telephone rates
will be taken until after the first of the
year.
under the base boards at the executive
session Of the committee held Thursday
night and which lasted until midnight.
nothing like harmony prevailed. Indeed
the opposite is said to have been the
condition. The anti-Bell and the anti
Independent each had their sovereign
remedy 10 offer and as neither would
accept the balm of the other both finally
gathered up their dolls and dishes and
went home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
NO PRESS TICKETS.

Washington Dec. 30.-General Boynton.
chairman of the press committee. has is
sued the following:
"All applications for facilities at the capt.
tol building on the day OF inauguration
should be addressed to Major John NJ.
Carson. chairman Of the press committee
for the capital. All applications for out
side press facilities during the inaugural
parade and at tho inaugural ball should
be sent 10 General Boynton. There will
be no complimentary press tickets 10 the
ball"