davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-02

ofers a choice Of THREE gstsWayA
KANSAS CITY, st. JOSEPH o.
OMAHA, to Chicago and points East
Through Standard and Teanst
sleeping cars daily between San EfaS.
cisco and Chioago via LOs Angeles
and El Paso. m7
Through Tourist Sleeper Saeh
TUESDAY from Portland to cAicasS
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs
Through Standard Sleeping Odrp
daily between Ogden and Chicago
Lowest rate in effect always anal
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES IN
effect on July IL. 10, Is and 1s Ans
August IS, 10, rs and 26; 90 days 70
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads N
the Great Rock Island Route
The best and most reasonable diS
Ing car service. For information.
GEO. W. BANTER, T. P. A.
L. B. GoRHAM, Gen Agt, $50 Aida
street, Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-02
RADIUM
RADIuM
RAoIuM

,nd shs Is your friends. astonish rel,tiv..
new metalWRaa9nsj552Iis lWJRa9s52i eEReriments With this
-, soss'iY eVO.oOO, mgr, O,SOO 900. Nv. aine ne
aRA nInS q. present when Won ostes s
aoeays This alone is worth ssyalsI S,SeI
Acts the same - n OF woman's money
~. ~. hhh hkABER THIS is A BpENSS ENSR4er-
OFFEh 0EEEb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-02

For a fine saddle, bride or whip.
go to F. b. shafer's harness shop, at
2S2 Commercial street, Salem, Or. 6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08

Ancient timekeeping has received
new light from two remarkable
stones lately uneartned by the Ger.
man explorers on the site Of the old
Ionic port, of Miletus. These stones
are the remains OF calendars, OF
which one is shown to date from 1O9
A. D. The year was divided into
twelve zodiacal signs, and against
each month the motion of the remain
ing signs was given, with a note pre-
dieting the weather. On the left side
were thirty holes, a wooden peg being
moved forward one hole each day,
thus giving the astronomical date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
Berth for Naval officer.

Capt. Ira Harris, who succeeds Rob
ert S. Rode as chief steamboat in
spector Of New York. was graduated
from the naval academy In the class
with Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans
After serving in the navy for fifteen
years and attaining the rank OF lieu
tenant commander he resigned to en-
ter private business. At the begin
ming OF the Spanish.American war ne
re-entered active service in the navy
yard and was assigned to command
the repair ship Vulcan, which per
formed service with Admiral Sar1p
sons fleet In Cuban waters. After the
war he became supervising engineer
and Inspector in the army transport
service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
Oldest Ship In the World.

Readers will be surprised to learn
that the Oldest ship in the world is
not running as a ferryboat on one OF
our New York ferries, but is the
Italian ship Anita, registered at the
port OF Genoa. II resembles Christie
pher Columbus ship, the Santa
Maria, and was built in Genoa In 1913
one made her last voyage at the end
OF March, 1902, from Naples to Ten
erIffe, and there she rests, to be bro
ken up. The Anita is Of tremendous
ly stout build and has weathcred
countless storms and tornadoes in al
parts of the world. but she Is also the
slowest ship afioat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08

The highest order Of the Russian
Red Cross has been conferred upon
the Countess Cassini, the adopted
daughter Of the Russian ambassador,
and Nine. Boutakoff, wife OF the Rus
sian naval attache. for their services
in raising considerable sum OF
money for the Russian Red Cross so
clety. A personal letter from the
car Of Russia to the Countess Cas-
SIM accompanied the decoration. Worry
few persons possess this order. and
the fact that il has been conferred or
Countess Cassini and Nine. Bouta
kofr is considered in the light OF a
great honor not Only to the recipients,
but to the Russian ambassador az
well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
Sheep Show Prizes.

The awards in the worlds fair
sheep show developed that the Cana
dian breeders are carrying OF the
bulk OF the prizes. The types in
which they excel are the SouthdOwn
the Dorsets, the Merinos. the Ok
fords, the Leicesters and the Lincolns
Practically all OF the prizes in the
classes for rams in these breeds have
gone 10 them In the Shropshires, the
Cotswold and other types the breed
ers from the United States are win
ming the blue 'ibbons.-St, Louis Re
public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
sToEssEL OF GERMAN BIRTH,
Defender Of Port Arthur a Native Of

DcISnueT OF toTt RrtNur a native OF
Saycny,
Gen. Carl Stoosscl, Russian com.
mander In Port Arthur, Is OF German
birth and ancestry, born I'm SaNony
some ffty-four years ago. He served
old Emperor William in the engineer
corps. but in the early '7O's obtained
his discharge and Joined the Russian
army, rising rapidly to his present
rank Gen. Stoessel Is a bluff soldier
ly man, perpery and perfervld OF
speech. with a fondness for oratorical
effect which at times gives him the
appearance OF being a braggart. He
Is strict disciplinarian, as was
shown soon after he took command
at Port Arthur. The war cloud was
gathering when he found party OF
officers carousing in cafe one even.
ing. He put them under arrest and
later had them sent to prison for sew
eral weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
KNEW 1T WAS THE POPE.
Titled Woman Not Strong on Points
Of Historical Accuf.,cX.


The duchess Of Bedford, who died In
1853, was rather weakminded, and un.
happily her education did little to dis.
guise the defects which nature had i'm.
posed upon her. Her great dread was
to have a visitor at WobuTn abbey
who would ask her hard questions
about the foundation and history OF
the abbey. So II she had a savant in
the party she always asked a man OF
higher rank to meet him, so that she
might not be taken in to dinner ~
the savant. Once, as bad luck would
have II, she got Lord StanEope, the
historian, who, though he had to take
her in to dinner, was none the less a
savant. AS sooL rs he sat down 10
dinner he began the dreaded inquiries
about the date Of the abbey. The poor
duchess, much illustrated said:
81 have a very poor head for these
historical things, but | will tell you all
| know. The founder was Crusader
who, finding himself in great dangsr
in battle, vowed that II he got home II
Europe safe he would do anything the
Pope told him. He got back safe and
went to Rome and the Pope told him
to build a Cistercian abbey-and HI
built Woburn abbey. That's all
know"
Lord Stanhope said: That's exact
ly what I wanted for II you can tell me
which Pope 1t was can approximately
fix the date"
"Oh!" said tho duchess, 81 Away
understood 1t was the Pope Of Rome.
Manchester Guardian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08

In his prime he was noted for his
overbearirg temper and inso.ent man.
ner. The story is told Of him that he
once ran into and nearly upset dis.
tinguished diplomat, who angrlIy
asked what he meant by 1t. 81 am
Count Bismarck" was the reply. The
explanation is ample" said the other.
but the excuse is nsufiiclent."-New
York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
consumptlon Of cranberrIes.

New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl'
vania and New England consume
about one.fourth OF the nations cram
berry yield. The remainder goes
west and south, TO Canada, and little
TO Europe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
Teachers Voice Too Harsh.

Notice OF dismissal has been given
to a Philadelphia teacher on the
ground that her voice is too loud and
harsh. AS she has been teaching fos
fifty years, It is safe to say that Phib
adelphia is the only place in the world
that her fault would have been %
long overed.-Pittsburg Gazette
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
EA

How little it is! How lit
tie it adds to the weight of
the cupl 1t has covered the
sea with ships for a hundred
years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08

his way to Mexico, where he will be
seen in the arena for the last time, as
he intends to retire from the bull ring
upon his return to his native Spain
He will enter politics as candidate
for the chamber of deputies. Mazzan-
TIM has slain in the ring $500 bulls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
Man Mistaken for Tiger and Shot.

Man Mistaken for Tiger and Shot.
Near Manantoddy a man. while sit.
ting in his compound with striped
blanket wrapped around his body. wSs
mistaken for a tiger by another man,
an inmate OF his own house, and shot
dead on the spot.-Malabar News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
Walked Many Miles to School.

One OF the girls attending Hss
1ombe Eng) elementary school ha,
walked 600 miles to school In the
course of her period OF attendance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
The Ca, and Barter Greg Win Also Yield AOundantis

Splendid prices for all kinds of grain, cattle
and other farm produce for the growing Of
which the climate IL unsurpassed
About 10000 Americans have settled In West
ern Canada during the past three years
Thousands of free hOmeSteadS OF 100 acres
each still available In the best agricultural dis
tricts
IL has been said that the United states viii
be forced to import wheat within q. very few
years Secure farm in Canada aud become
one ~ those who wit. produce t.
Apply foe information TO Superintendent ~
Immigration, Ottawa, Cannda, or 10 authorize
Canadian Government Agont--Benj Davies
Room o, Dunn Block, Central Avenue, Great
Walls. Montana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
SpeCial Offer in Private Diseases
Russian State Scepter.

The Russian state scepter is OF solid
gold, three feet long, and contains
among its ornaments 26O rubies and
fifteen emeralds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08

Tobacco was legal tender in the
American states when they were still
colonies of Great Britain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
To REGULATE scorchin

A French suggestion for preventing
autcmobilists from "scorchinG" is to
forbid the use OF masks and goggles,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08

Write MURINE Eye REMEnY Co.. Chicago, II
your eyes hre sore ur inhaWpd and get UCulists
adyico aud free sample MURINE. ltcures all eyels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
T'EA

The moneyback tea Schil-
ling's Best is safe; you'll
like it.
You. grocer returns your money n you dost like 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
Revolutions Of Liners ccrews.

The screw OF an Atlantic liner re.
wolves something like 100000 times
between Liverpool and New York.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
Prince Herbert Bismarck.

.rDr. David Rennedy's Fayorite Remedy
uf Brighte Disease and Gravel Able ply sclans
failed" Mrs. H. r. Miner BurShlll. o. hO0 bo$ts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
GREATEST FIGHTER OF BULLS
spaln's Champion Matador Now In
the United States.

Luis Mazzantini, who recently ar.
rived in the United States, Is the
greatest bull fighter in the world and
has killed more bulls in the arena
than any other matador. He is on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
EA
How different tea and
coffee feel! even good tea
and coffee.

In every package of schinins's Best Tee 10
booklet How TO Make Good Tea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08
A GIT NAVAL BATTLE.
Span Sh
has there

has there AGD-hT EiYhL BATTLE. boon II
ing victory march civilization than in the
notable of July 90, 1898 in which the great hero
Admiral Schlcy, took a leading part.
1t great naval battle Without moment is warning
It began Quick decision, undanted excellent dis
cpline rcsoue seconfdence these combined in Admiral
Schey produce and daring characteristics of
the American soldier.
must think quickly in these days There is no
time action New enterprises arise in hour
Old ones pass away in moment
A multitude of great themes camor for notice. man
take sides for against by intuition rather than
logical deduction
day this fighting admiral Schey, happened to be in
ers who ADMIRALS OPINION CT FE-DU.NA. VIII ,u'o
ia king on various
topics Of popular interest The subject of Peruna
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
WAYS OF FRIENDSHIP.
The Reciprocal Relationship of Life
Which Is a Blessing and a
Benediction.

Once know for a certainty that your
friendship is firmly established, and
what would you not do for a FRIEND
Yet, at the same time, l doubt if I'M
supreme friendship can rest in simply
once knowing. 1t is entitled ever and
again to the joys of reinsurance, for
only by many infallible proofs does it
come to it's finest flower. Not that
much is needed, so true is it,~as some
one once said to Stevenson, that 1.-The
spirit of delight comes often on small
wings" A word, a look, a tone = =
" just the merest intimation that
your friend is stanch and true and
mindful and you go on your way re-
joicing.
Indeed there are signal causes for
rejoicing all along the line, since if it
may not be one JOY, it may be another.
Friendship is so prominently a matter
of the spirit that it can take a world
of pleasure in simply living over"
and yet it is enough of a philosopher
to subsist on very little If it must, but
only if it must. He who deliberately
or thoughtlessly starves a friendship
deserves t o lose his friend. AS for
distance, it is powerless over it. You
can be consciously neal a friend
though an ocean roll between you, and
often with a certain insistent convic-
ton that you are in the mind Of your
friend.
Another witness to the fact that ".the
spirit of delight comes often on small
wings is, that one can take such sat
isfaction in merely looking forward.
"He that has something ayont need
never be weary" runs the Scotch prov
erb; and though in friendship the
something "ayont" be ever so little, it
will suffice to lead the spirit joyously
on. One can fare through a round of
commonplace days, rising with indom-
liable cheerfulness above a world of
petty anxieties and worries, if one
knows that the future has a few SUI
preme hours or even moments in its
keeping. And then what serenity
characterizes these established friend
ships! When you and your friend
meet, there need be no eagerness as to
what you have to tell or to hear. The
benediction of a God bless and keep
you!" finding complete expression in
q single earnest glance may suffice.
But when one tries to write of all
the joys and inspirations, they seem to
open out in a long, illumined vista,
says Ruth Ogden, in Friendship. And
it is because this is true, because of
this n%ever-failing power to cheer, in
spire and comfort, that any friendship
is lifted from the ranks of the ordinary
to the ranks of the supreme.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
Love That Is Complete.

Love, to be complete, must have no
constraints or conditions thrown about
it. 1t must go out Spontaneously, and
in it's return, it must be met without re-
straint, and without reserve. Condi-
tional love is no love at all; it lacks
the vital element-the absolute self
surrender of the loved to the lover. So
God hath loved thee, my heart. Thou
hast often read, God SO loved that He
gave" There was no reserve In His
love; He loved supremely, SO He gave
unstintingly. Hast thou learned the
secret, also? When thou sayest to thy
friend, II love thee"-dost thou add
"if'-? Nay, nay, when thou lowest
deeply, all that thou hast thou freely
givest; so of thee it may be written,
Why, then, hesitate in thy love to
Him. Conservation, self-giying, life
surrender-these are but the definitions
Of the words, s'IIove thee, 0 GodsasAnd
yet thou dost hesitate SO often, as
though His love seemed to demand SO
much. "We treat no other friend so
i'll. "-Baptist Union.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
Doors and Not Hearers Only.

Seeing the great principles of right
living is one thing; doing the simple
duty of the hour in accordance with the
known principle is another. Seeing is
not doing; and seeing without doing,
when doing is a duty, fearfully weakens
the moral fiber. How many of us, with
swelling hearts and exalted determine
ton, have set an alarm clock at night
to arous us at the right time, and have
gone peacefully to sleep again, in the
drowsy morning hours, when the bell
had ceased ringing! Thus in a hundred
ways we disappoint our perceptions and
break down our wills, and yet we Won
der why the more glazing faults in US
are hard to overcome. BE we doors OF
the word, and not hearers only, delud-
ing your own selves" into the foolish
supposition that the victory is gained
when n has merely seen how to win
its. S. Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
True Self-Mastery.

Mastery of ones work comes through
mastery of ones self. Laggard inclina-
tions, cowardly fears, weak haltings
in the face of known duty, need the re-
lentless whip Of self-mastery. But no
man is master of himself who thinks
he is his own master. Every indWell-
ing power of mind and body, every
burning determination, every urgent
demand upon self FOR service, ought to
get it's vigor and temper from that
command of self which is the after
Welding of self to Gods will. Only here
is resolution and power for service, and
the right control Of the whole man.
S. S. Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
SECRET OF. JOYFUL LIVING.
Sin Is the Discord6nt Note in a World
Of Gladness and Beauty
Heaven rs Near.

In a crowd Of people, ever among
the most cultured, there are few faces
that express joy, says H. M. McClusky.
in Christian Work. Care and weari-
ness, restlessness, and unsatisfied am
bition are Enthusiastically visible, and
often when outward conditions seem
the most favorable, the joyful life finds
experience. Yet all nature is full OF
%gladness; a wonderfully beautiful
world has been prepared for mans
habitation. Why does he not rejoice
In his possessions? He is out OF har-
mony, sin is the discordant note; but
when by repentance toward God and
faith in the Lord Jesus Christ he is at
one with God, the discord resolves it.
self into the sweet, rich chord of love.
Then there follows the triumphant OBJ
ligato of joy. The accompaniment is
not always perfectly Harmonious, but
the song goes on uninterrupted to the
close. Is that true? The Psalmist says:
In Thy presence is fullness of joy
The Lords presence is continually
about us, believers willingly concede
the fact. Why then is there not more
joy? The life is based on a lower plane
instead of shaping it according to tie
pattern that was showed in the
| Mount"
The belief of the heart Is not worked
out in the life. There are many lovable
| ~ ricfionc mhncn foith naunr folfarc
when the heavier sorrows come, but
do not see or recognize their Lord IN
the daily routine, either by seeking
Him for hourly needs, or thanking
Him for 'ever-present. numberless
blessings. Christ gave the secret OF
joy when He said, ASK, and we shall
receive, that your joy may be full" II
is a constant interchange of interests
between the Father and His child.
Because He is infinitely great and pow
erful, He is no less the loving, COM
passionate One. A friend said to me.
DO you ask Him about such little
things?' as though it were irreverent
to- speak to Him about the trivial but
absolutely essential details of daily llv-
ing. For though the Lord be high.
yet hath He respect unto the lowly;"
that fact alone should fill us with joy.
Study to live as in His presence; lei
all the surroundings as far as possible
be in accord with a royal Guest and
loving Friend. What a trapsformation
there would be in most homes and
lives if all pertaining to them were
consciously given over to Him to ar
range; We executing as under His inn
mediate supervision, without fear, fret
fulness or anxiety. There could be but
one result, a full, Astounding joy.
Would it not be worth while to mako
the effort? 1t can only be attained by
patient, persistent e%ndeavor; begin
ming with the first moment in the
morning, praying hourly to be KEEP
consciously in the presence of Jesus
our Lord. In such a life Heaven does
not seem sc far away and that homo
is a part of Christ's established king
dom.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
THOUGHT.

You cannot begin anything, you
never did. ~Origination, genesis, is
God.-Campbell Morgan.
When a man thinks he is the whole
church he is apt to ignore the Head OF
the Church.-Ram'S horn.
Contentment is sunlight, discomfort
ment is starlight, malcontentment is
night.-United Presbyterian.
A man does not have to go to Heaven
by freight simply because he cannot
express himself in meeting.-Ram's
Horn.
When the Christian rises above such
small details as telling the truth and
dealing honestly God is going to let
MIN drop hard.-Ram's Horn.
No one need go down to eternal
death who is able to turn round and go
the other way; for the. other way leads
to eternal life.-United Presbyterian.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
GOD LovETH ALL.

N
Unto every man and nation,
God will e'er extend His hand
Loving, under all conditions,
Those obeying His command.
Neither rich or poor are favored,
Only for their love to God,
Earning thus the Masters favor.
Treading paths where He hath trod.
Those who love and will obey Him.
He will never once forsake.
But within their souls be dwelling,
Inner conscience to awake.
He will teach them life's great lessons,
That will bring peace into the heart,
And the happiness of spirit
Never will from them depart.
Though the home be poor and humble.
God will find a dwelling there.
II He finds the heart Is waiting, =
And Is filled with earnest prayer.
Asking Him to come, be with them,
And to teach them what is right,
He will quickly hasten thither,
shedding round about His light.
Everywhere He's loved and needed
He Will always. quickly, go,
Comfort give to those who seek Him. E
Love and mercy He will show.
And more room the humble hearts have,
In which they Gods love receive.
With less pride and vain ambition 4e
Will they cause His heart to grieve.
Oh. the blessed, blessed promise,
That He never will forsake,
And if we will love and trust Him.
Care of us He'll always take.
Then why should We wander from Him
Into worldly ways of sin, |
That we must, ere reaching Heaven
Have a change of heart begin?
Miss Martha S. Lippincott, in N. Y. OBJ
server.