davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07

n In this silk section you'll find
S1NkS choice pickings among the
KS Foulards especially. And
now that we pick these out
from the Others we feel that we've done
wrong for nearly all the Silks are worthy of
Sbeing featured. Read on and see;
Best quality Wash Cord Silks, soc is the
staple price, white, cream and many .colors,
Manufacturers' overstook Sale Price SIC Yard
"a In Satin Foulards, Cheney Bros Silks,
ID lovely collection Of colors, 8oc Is striking
q 1y little for them.
NIanufaeturers' overstock sale Price 68c Yard
al In. Cheney Printed Silks.
II 7Manufaoturers overstock Sale Price 42c Yard
A lot of pretty soc Satin Foulards,
Manufaoturers' overstock Sale Price 20c Yard
5oct Colored Taffetas,
Manufacturer overstock Sale Price 20c Yard
6oct Black Taffeta
Manufacturer overstock Sale Price 49c Yard
soc Black Taffeta, warranted to-wear
( quality
Manufacturers overstook Sale Price 67c Yard
Black Foulards, 24 inches wide.
Manufacturer overstosk Sale Price 59c Yard
7sct Colored Taffetas.
Manufacturer overstocl sale Price Soc Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
White Stuffs.

new slip for the little girl will mean only
trife il cost if you come TO this sale.
White Merceri1ed Madras and Cheviot Ia
very nice patterns, 2Sct stuffs.
Manufacturers overseooE Sale Price / &c Yard
White Lawns and Piques and .Din1iucs,
figures and stripes, a r5ct grade.
Manssaotarsrs' ovesstook Sale Pr!os | lie Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07

One Of h e
busieststores
under / h i S
big roof IS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Gloves.

get in the finest Fabric. Gloves.
Two clap Lasle Gloves, perfect fitting a5c
Gloves.
Manufaoeurera' overstoot Sale Price l21sc Pr.
Suede Lisle Gloves, ono big pearl clasp,
with stylishly embroidered backs, genuine
5oct Gloves. Some two clasp Taffeta Gloves
among these.
Maaufacturors overstook Sale Price Csc Pair
Kid Gloves, two clasp in black, white and
colors.
Manufaotsrors overstoak Sale PRICE 55c Pail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Wash Goods

our fascinating Wash Goods section and it
offers some rare values In this over-stock
sale. Among them are these;
Imported Swisses, a5ct goods,
Manufacturers overstock Sale Price 121sc Yd
asset French Percales, and never finer
! collection Of cclors.
Manufacturer overstook Sale Prios &c Yard
soc and 75c Fancy Linen Suifings,
Manufaeturers' overstock Sale Price 30c Yard
And all tho remnants Of Lawns and Cling
hams from busy seasons selling, to II
yard lengths at HALE PRICE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30

bis 81 Ger Worton.Sarm pel6s
Iaen Dor Iugen fiibrte, DAB einen
ldJuer bon Sdulb ~belaoenen Wen-
ld)en ieine Strafe credit bottc. Ser
StlnoenbGnoler Geinr Colbert mar
BON laincn cigcllel Negern, oie er
ourd) WtiBBan0llngen gum Neuber.
lten getrleben bottc, get0otet, 5errii.
len iporoen. Gas rGfenoe S1idial
bat i'm credit mo feline llnt1aten &c.
llibnf.
glice o6cr erbielt bon Sen CONDO,
ner 0eri6ten Die Mtittbciliu,g, 0a3
Brandon F., '@aQ ipieoer in ibren @eiib
l%lbergegangell lei, nohOem ole 2abp
Gttp Sronbcn Die SoQe botte %perlai.
len ulo obgeben miiiien. Der tier.
beiloe 0ottor Goofe batte Elm 0e-
ItollOniB abgclegt, aus meld)em brr-
porgcgangen mar, Dab jene perbdng.
nlBpole G%rtlGrlung MIR bns @ert
Gttp'S geweien mar, melde nit ibrent
Gieler Com lid id)lcunigit in oa5
.snalnno begetcn bate, Inn Der &er-
authorizing 81 cntrinnen. Slice
or0nete Oen &%erlallf BON grmnOon.
@oll oil - lie bate in NrmanO's Ne.
liB auf ibrer lie6cn W!orton-6orm
0oa pabre Nliid geimGn mo bIieb
nit ibn uno 2eonore innig pereillt.
aui 0erielben. -
@obl 0enen, beren Ser5 Die iG0rt.
item Sd]GBe: Siebe mo SeclenirieOem
blrgt! Sic tiinrmert's nidDt, oh oe5
S5eans itol5e @ellen oubin braulen
iiber - Die Iianlollten Oes 8rafcn
bon ct. 8erntuin!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Sas Jiasfu scr Gartculcgcrin.

Cine omiiionte S5ene ipielte ii6
6ieier Gage auf Dem Ecli5eiburem in
Nntiperpen ab. Sin &riminol . SIT
lpeftpr bette cine ollS SoQano cinge-
woncerte cbrenpertbe Game, Die iih
ais o8artenlcgerin unO 8abriage-
rim" erndbrte, bolen %loiIen. Sic
ipiiien mabrideiniih bereitS, iporitm
ih Sic ruien lieB?", ioate er
ldd)eln0, ais lie IN bas 3immer trat.
ngtaiu @err Snipettor, ib babe
feine Abmung!" nglber Ste f0ll.
uen boh o,l5 ben aarten Die 3utunft
propDe5eien?!" - nSo, Serr Srt.
lpeftor, OoS tonn id)i" - olln0 nil.
len trobbcm nid)t, marum Sic bier
bier iino?" o9tein, &err Snipef.
tori" - o9Iu, ca mill ids 3bnen
io9en: Sic iiuO onagepieien mo ba-
ben biulen Is Stlnocn sic Sto0t
3u perloiiu! limo nod ems: NIT
Sbrer &artenlegerei fGmlen Sic fei.
nell Stant mod)en, ionit Bitten Sic
Sic NuSmeiiung porber millen mill.
ien!" @efuift uno tief geoemii.
thi9t perlieB ole @nbriuAerin bos
ilrgoiilid Goli5ei6nreou, IN benz Die
b6tere Wooit ii0 uniterbli6 blanlirt
Gotte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
@rsGblung bon 5. @.

mebr lan9e bier meilen", erfldrtte
Scollore, res fciIelt ms MN nid)tS
nlcbr bier al Oieien Srt. @ir leben
Sic, unicre giitige Nadborin, uns
germ l6ci0en! &cben Sic mpbl, Wfp-
la0Q, itn0 bcmobren Sic inns Elm
lrcn0lld)eS Inoenfcn!"
Al2 Nllce lid an Arnunb mnnOte,
nm linn lire Nnn0 81 reiden, ais Der
2tI.8cHblid Der Ircnmu1g bcrunges
tgmicH War, ba l6ien 0ns &er5 Slrs
moao'2 rWn Instrumentation 0efilbs
len crftJut III icili.
r&&ir nc1}nen Mblfico, WplooD",
en-, 300 mir fiir t!lrSc 3eitl
&@ lilhle, ouB mir ms W%icoericbel
W2,lW!=
1ls mare fiir miG cine ul6e-
lor@tljde 6rcts6e! 9fnb mcillcr
t,t. ,tQpgt mcrne id) &bncn @lG)rcibea
mir %ljg5 nbBelouien ih! lln0 MN
l-Den oilcl &ic Uobl, gutter, e5rIi0Gs
a;0nn", ma,0tc Htlice iid nn Oeyt
alen GbIricQ, u&Grc Auic Ihot, miro
.gucn rclde 6riid)tc tro6elL icy
utl6 c@!"
am u3ditcn Gage perIieB Gas itott.
.,dr SdiIL olir meld,em ild) Aljtc.
sega, Die ~ldUuor3e Gnlii, Die ate
0.arGarctb lm0 Scr 3icncr Nlllon lid
bciultccn, bon BEN SslcEalpiiulAGt
Der &elpo5ner BON 9teu Suint Ger
main mo ser 0ioridcn be3lcitct,
You0on, nm Die 9tciic ijber DaS &elts
mecr on}utrctcn mo Die N(oibillmc
III lire 8cIicbte @cinatB 3uriIdju-
fiibrell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
id)ilBen mill! Sebt Der! s

id)iiben mil! Sebt Der. Sier lit
Der GbclItein", illDr er iort uno reId)-
te Ser c~rr0tbcn0cn mo bon Der Sotf-
nltug ncllen 0liides perflGrten Slice
leine @ono, oon oieicm Morgcn bat
ole Soop 0ranOorL Die Maiblumc,
mir ibr Snmort un0 ibrc &nno qe-
0ebeu! @ir blei6en nun bier ouf
Ger Worton+6nrm, meme tbeilre
Wtlltter, ltnO gu bolt MN nid)t ollcin
Geillen Onnfborcn Sobn, 0u bait
ollt) cine Sod)ter gcfunoen!"
Sepnore fonite lid Der Sbruncn
nidJt cripebrerL, ood) eS maren 6rells
O%cnt6r1nen, meld)e in ibren Nngen
lta1lben, alS lie lid erbob lnO Slice
ulo NrmanD IN iDre Irme idloB.
naieine tbellren, geliebten Sin,
ber!" iogte lie, o@ott mill mid oilrd)
bieic SSrciloe, Die er mir gepubrt, fir
Die pielen idaperen StunOen Der Ser.
Qon9elbeit e%ntIddbigen! @ie Dante
l) i'm fir Oieieu id)oncn Sog!"
glnd Die alte Gcnlr6e, Dcld)e on-
neben Itano, meinte, Dor Srelloe
mar bod ibr licbItcr @er5en5wuni J
IN Grfilllltng gegongen.
Gor Nlice glugell aber Ipam Id
cin nelleS SebCn, ein Se6eil 0cS
Gliides uno beS Sriebens olts, lutO
man tonnte es BON ibren ireuOeitrab.
lenOen Mienen o6lcleuL mas ibr Sn.
heres %erfiilte. NlS lie Ger altell
9fennroe, Der frpb lG6elnoen Saga,
ser idpnr5en Gaiii uno Dem @reu5-
lpirtbe, meld)c alle ibr uno Nrmano
1on Ser5en @liid miini6ten, ibrc
Qano gereidt bate, lfien Sarrp
GouglaS nod etrpns ollf Dem Ser5en
81 boben. Seine @lide iielcn oui
Saga.
n@enn eS nub mir glnge, Mps
la0p", lagte er 5u Slice, ,uno SDr
nid)ts oagegen %ein5nuenoen b1ttet,
nonn tonnte eS mobl cine 9oppelbod)s
5eit geben!"
rSriIft meme Slbnung ein?"
fragte Mlicc, irob lG6clno, inoem tie
Der etiuos perlegcn 0reinid)allenoell
Saga ibre @ano reid)te - sd
CLAUDE, ib tGuide mid nidt, wenll
ib Iage: SIR, Snrrp GougIns, Sbr
ireuer Srclln0 meines Toters, umo
Saga, meille quite Saga, ieio oas
5meite Bnnr!"
n&os lngt Sbr Oo5lL Soaa?"
manotc Der @ren5mirtb lid MN oil
Die &reolin.
sd iage nit SrcuOen 0rSa"" Oo-
5u, Sorrp 9ouslaS, i) bobe Gllf ieit
pielen Sabren id)on rcdjt bon Ser5en
lie6 gebabt!"
Die idmar3e Gaiii ladte un0
iprang Dor Srelbeu lumber.
Slim fommt cine @%rcn5pirtbit
nod) ser Su9bid)Gnfe!" rief tie, uno
louter begliidte nnb irobe Ienid)en
maren IN Der @aisblattlalibe Der
MortonsSarm beiinmmen.
Cine giitige S~oriebung lei aud,
ferner nit nns!" idlob Seonore nit
banferfiiater Wtiene.
Wad lGngcrer 3eit brang aus Den
fernen iiiOlifen Staaten cine <nOe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
y ierun0 neu q it G
&apiteI.
&ilfummcn am Ic!aiuarc.

llebcr Sic ipcitc C6cac, mclte iid)
5mild)en Dem brcitcn 9elupore,
Stronc uto oclr MintcrgrlmO Elm,
I1umen0cn &0bcn3uge erltrcdt, idrit-
ten an cillcm friiden ln0 ionnen6els
len 6e9rlnr=M}orgcn 5uci MtQrmer
ncbcncinan0cr hcr, ncidc pom Moloe
beriiberjufonmen i6ienen, Der iid)
bintcr Dem 0ebirgc nuO alti ocns
Ielbcl iucit bin5og.
Ter cine ser bci0en MGnncr, mels
der bon hober, brcitldplItriger 8e.
ltdlt mar, trrg uuf Der cincu Sdylls
ter lelne Silcbie mo nllf Der unoereu
ci1cn olIsgeueioetcn 9ie6bod. Gr
bate clnen nieorigcn, breitfrGmpi=
gen Srt allf ulO ei1en flrr5cn Sago-
rof al. Seine leoernen SeinfleiOer
bate er in Die boDen, bis 5ll oell
&nlecn reidenben Stieiel geltedt.
Sin blon0cr &oilbnrt umra6mte ieill
nldnniid c~rnite5, aber babel glltmii-
tbigcs Nciid)t.
Sem @egleiter mar Elm 9Snoioner,
Ger cine longc, 0ife 9cde trllg, in
lpelder er ieinen Obert0rpr qebiiQt
bate. llntel porell ieine nudten,
mllSfltl0len Seule 81 leben. Nn Den
6iiBen trlig er nad 9lrt Der S5nbiu-
ler 4tofaiiins. gll6 er bette cine
l%ongiduiige &iidie bel iid, ueld)e er
III Der @ono trVg.
Gie bcioen MGnner botten,
'dppeiglam neben chamber b~ergebeno
mo cinen l1molen Gfuo einldla-
gcnO, melder nod] eilem am lliero6-
Ddlge iteDenOen @nuie iiibrte, cine
gon5e Strede 5uriidgele9t, ais Der
SnDiancr pi0tlidJ nit ieinem Singer
Die Sdpllter ieines 8egleiters be-
rilbrte.
oSarrp Gouglo5", iogte er nit ser
Den SSllotancrn eigenen tieiel1 Stinl-
HE, 0Jrem6e tommen!"
nSbr babt redt, Wtinfo-W ilnao",
antluortete Der @~ren3pirt6 uno Iab
81 Dem IN Der Serne am Strome5-
llIer binTiibrenoen @ege Dinii6er,
yoaS bate iA nod uidt 6cnlerft
Gltre 9lugcn iino iiberoQ! 9us lit ia
elue galjc &aralpanel 3mei Ma-
gen! 9oS mer6eu nelte qnIie0ler
iciu!"
Minfo- Mun0o blifte aufmerfiom
nad) Dem @ogen.
n6rnuen uno MGnner", mlrmeItc
er, ollclte 6armer!l"
sic tommen nad) ser S66nfe, ga
miliien mir ms b~ceilen, 6amlit Die
Sellte, Die ermiiOet ieiu meroen, ie
nIdt perIdlOiien iin0en", meint(
SarrD 9olglos uno permeDrte Ole
S6neai8teit ieiner S6ritte, Incl.
ner Seef, es beginnt bod MN bic,
mle0er elm an0ereS Se6en, ieit OH
6olgen Der langen, iGlperen Sample
alllnGblid iiberwnnoen limo, eS fom'
men llelle Nniie0ler, lrn0 oas Ser
trailen nimmlt mieoer 5u."
Die nit ben @ogen ser Gren5
id0nfe iiG n~Gbern0en EerIonen ipa
rem obgeItiegen, nm ben Yierben biC
arbeit 5u erleidtern, unb gin9en ne
ben Dem Magen Der. Mian fonnt'
6alb erfemnen, oaB es bier Srouer
uno Orei WiGnter waren.
sd meiB nid)t", iaste Sarrl
Douglas, oeS lit mir 10 ~eigentbiim
lid 5l Mlltb, ais Itdloe mir Elm,
Sreuoe bebor, ober OILS miiBte id mid
beeiIen, Die InfomuenOen 81 EN-
pfangen!"
n@s lit cine Sdwor5e mo elm
S~al6iarbi9e inter iDnen", begauptet
Wttnfo.a9rngo.
Dgsltn, elm Stiif frii1 .geiottenel
&ebriidens miro iGnen idon nun
Sem, brummte Der 8renSmirtb I'M
idritt nit Dem SSnoioner idnea noe
ieincr S6Gnfe, beren S6iir er ami
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30

Nemn Oie Gin0er in Sen erIten
Sobren nidt ipcineu, mcr0en Die
gltern fir Die gan5e 9ouer iIres
ScbenS meinen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
THE RIVALS.
Unexpected Meeting at Dinner Of Ad-
mirers of Young Woman.

Unexpected Meeting at Dinner of Adj
mirers of Young Woman.
Two men who had never met be-
fore happened to be placed side by
side at dinner given recently in hon
or Of member of the cabinet One
was lawyer of prominence. in this
city who makes his home in a New
Jersey town. The other was writer
of some note on economic subjects,
who had resided in England for a
score Of years, but recently returned
to his native land.
During the conversation before the
arrival of the evolutionary period the
lawyer happened to mention the name
of the town where he lives.
II wonder" said the author, 'if you
know lady who, am informed, lives
in your town?
"She was a native Of Philadelphia,
In which city / was also born and grew
up. She has been married for a num-
Der Of years now, and / have lost track
of her. She was a Miss Blank. l
never heard the name of her husband.
''As remember her, she was a most
charming young woman and very
beautiful. She had host Of friends,
of whom was one. In fact, l thought
at one time that l was the favored one.
] called at her home for more than a
year, and
'.Well, went abroad, and am a
bachelor still. / have often wondered
since If she is happy and has children;
whether she is rich or poor, and If she
has husband who is as good as she
deserved"
why" replied the lawyer, II know
the lady. She lives in my town yet.
In fact, think she will always live
in my town.
''She has three children, is happy,
and is neither rich nor poor. Her hus-
band, am sorry to say, is not as good
as she deserves.
Indeed, if he were, modesty would
forbid me to say SO, for l am her hus-
band. You must have known her very
well, for your description of her is true
in outline"
The author blushed deeply and
stammered an apology, assuring the
lawyer that he had no idea that he
was speaking to the lady's husband.
oh said the lawyer, don't let
that trouble you. We were both Of
the same mind, apparently, some years
ago; and fancy we do not differ much
now on that subject. I'm sorry for
you, old fellow. but it looks to me as
though it were case of get there, and
that got and you didn't"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

Later Tbbles married the daughter
OF Joseph LaFlesche. head chief of the
Omaha Indians, a girl of remarkable
beauty and unusual education. Bright
Eyes" the English translation of her
Indian name of Isth'-the-am'- ba, was
for years contributor to magazines
and newspapers. She died year ago.
Tibbles met her while defending as a
volunteer lawyer the Ponca Indians in
habeas corpus suit growing out of
their Discrimination to be removed to
the Indian Territory. She gave him
much testimony in the case, and after
1t was over he married her At the
suggestion Of an Eplscopahan bishop,
Tibbles and his wife then took to the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

are beyond doubt true philosophers and their calm
Is enviable II they experience rapture neither do
they antagonize In despair they caught up to
the seventh heaven OF bliss they remain ignorant Of what
i means to De cast down to the lowest depths
They love- they fear they hope they pray they fuhl all
their duties TO earth and to principles
OF moral economy and having lived prudently within their
ncomes-money income and soul income-they entertain
reasonable hopes Of continued well being beyond grave
However these wise and women who obey the apos
ue injunction OF moderation In their love AFFAIRS
70 DO congratulated rather than Landed Their supreme
selfcontrol is usually quite much matter of temper
ament as OF well directed effort and will power All mems
pulses do not beat alike and hearts dssmar a. are
eyes and noses,
Prudence and foresight be COMPOUNDED with
cold blooded calculation may safely asserted that
no love endure which securely rooted In mutual
respect and good faith Love has many counterets and
1t is well worth while weigh the metal which gltters
80 brightly to try the gold In the fire. painful may be
ne test since they who barter all their hearts
for FOOLS gold henceforth bankrupt The French have
provero that the joy of love away the pain
love remains proverb which Is ruest when
the fierce passion which burns out and leaves only
che bitterness of ashes
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
RUSSIAN MARRIAGE MARKET.
Queer Custom that Is Annually OBJ.
served at klui.

Queer Custom that Is Annually OBJ
served at klui.
Perhaps the best known of these
Russian marriage markets is the one
which takes place annually at Klui,
near Moscow, says Wolf Won Schier-
brand in Harper's Weekly. 1t occurs
during the week of epiphany Russian
Style and all the young women who
wish to get married in the course of
the year are mustered in long row
in the principal street of that large
and struggling country town. In or
der to make themselves attractive to
the young men who come to see and
admire them they wear nearly all their
belongings on their backs. Their finery
does not consist only of their best
clothes, but it includes a lot of old
family trinkets, sometimes valuable
scarfs, cioaks and furs, heavy silver
jewelry and necklaces. jackets show
ing rows of prettily ciselated or fill
gree silver buttons, and many of the
girls bring even their linen and other
domestic property along with them in
gaudily painted chests and trunks
sitting on them like dragons watching
a treasure.
After exposing themselves for hours
to the close scrutiny of would-be ben
edicts the girls march off in a pro-
cession to church. there to perform at
the shrine of some saint particularly
potent in procuring connubial bliss,
such as st. Chrysostom and st. Ma
zanzen, worshipful prayers. On the
way to church it is not only permits
sible but good form for the young
men to follow and accost one or the
other Of the girls in the way of con-
versation.
If any two of the young people
think they suit one another formal
visit is paid by the intended groom TO
the parents. But before the actual'
marriage is arranged, number of
interviews take place between the 70.
spectlve parents, every item of the
trousseau being exacted before hand
and noted down as part of the brides
dowry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
A Token,of GRATITUDE.

A teacher in one of the public
schools in Washington is of opinion
that, while much is written of the
trials Of teaching, too little is said of
its compensations. She gives he fol-
lowing amusing case in instance:
An italian boy in one of the lower
grades made such progress with HIS
studies, especially with English. that
his grateful father felt in incumbent
on him to call in person at the school
building and express his qualification.
His speech was not all ineligible but
there was no doubt of his sincerity.
for he concluded with this generous
offer:
''Missa Teacher, 1 havva de barb
shop ona de corner. You bringa me
your hair ana day an l giva you de
shampoo. Costa you nota de cent"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

that date have been startling and rests
At the same time the figures for the year show that
1854 people killed 459T7 were injured from the
operations of these trains This increase of s5 dead
and 697 injured the figures the previous year
Increase eompacenty accounted the basis of ~
per cent increase in the railroad business 1908 over the
business of 1902
Under the present conditions of international arma-
ments numbers of men, and the possibilities of fighting on
sea and land any which might become possible on
the map and in battle 1854 men dead on the
field and send 4597 others the hospitals would be
making this one fight memorable in history And
yet for the destruction of these the manning Of
the other tens of thousands find the sum
handles these figures calmly it would tabuate the
number of coal affected by They are tributes
to the modern Juggernaut.
HOW are you going to prevent collisions on a great
railroad system? the heated question asked by Chi
cago railway official In the year the Worlds Fair in
Chicago when there had been appalling loss of life in
of these disasters
Il have a sovereign remedy" the reply "In anv
case involving train which to meet another
train single track I'd strap the president of the road
the pilot of engine and the president to the
trains without collidngr
Accidents will occur in railroadng Life and death
In all conditions of society will be within fingers touch of
each other But will say that in comparison with
the civilizations of Europe the American people are not
paying an intolerabe tribute in life the operation of its
steam railroad systems
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

mass OF SNOW
white hair falling In curls over his
forehead and ears, he presents a strik-
ing appearance. Editorially he
neither asks nor gives quarter. He is
firmly convinced that the nation is
menaced by the Vaccinations of Wall
street and he frequently gives voice 10
his belief
He began as a lawyer at Council
Bluffs fifty years ago, abandoning
blackstone to become one of John
Browns raiders. He demonstrated his
courage once when Quantrell's band of
geurrillas captured him and strung
him up three times TO compel him to
divulge the secrets OF his leaders He
refused and was left to hang as the
borderers rode away. He was saved
none too soon by the arrival of his
comrades.
After that he became an itinera M
Methodist preacher, but chafed under
the restrictions Of creed and Joined the
Presbyterians With them he found
be could not preach what he pleased.
and he took to newspaper work. A
few years later he took homestead
In Cunning County, which be stiIl
owns. His first wife. cultivated Eng
lishwoman, died in 1882
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

President. He is an
editor, but at yari.s
Gus times has been
a lawyer. a farmer,
a preacher and a
lecturer. He is now
66 years old. He
has the face of a
K o m a n. Great,
gaunt ( e a t u I e s,
fiery gray eyes. an
aggressive nos Q
and eyebrows. with