davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29

Lots Of men make money without
Advertising. They are employed in the
mint.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29

More worry ID caused by the money
people have than by the money they
haven't
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29

a man who expects nothing but ad-
vice from his relatives is seldom disap-
pointed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29

II man has been wrOnged, and re.
fuses to talk about 1t, for full particu-
lars wait till you zee his mOthar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29
The Quiet Man.

- VEN this unquestoned domeSdcity may not be
I 80 comprehensive virtue. To support soma
- one besides himself in decency and honor II not
- all that man should strive to d. though It ts
N|SsBSSS much He should feel the obligation to BRING
S&2S gayety into the lives Of those whom he loves
1t Is possible for some men by sheer earning
power to provide their families with opportunities for
anu amusement ana adventure But the earning power
OF tne majority Is limited in these matters and all the
more is necessary then for the to bring variety and
cheerful activity and veiness into his house Thu ro+
ne routine OF the day has been does mot excuse
MIN ror being glum and silent at his evening meal Ana
OF tne quetnesS in the world but the habit
OF listless and brooding selfshnesa It would IA
~ make these exposures and not offer remedy Here 4.
suggestion for the quiet Learn to make uo,sa
Atlantic Monthly ~ MUSE -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29

quate provision for the Of every soul inside
fifteen minutes there would still doubtless have been an
appalling loss of life, due to other than that
strange dehumanizng effect which the sudden appearance
OF an impending calamity exercises the human mind
1t Is difficult to estimate how large part Of the casualties
were due to the stampede and crush which away
tons of the railing and deck thus precipanR large num-
Ders into the water without even the chance try to
obtain hfe preservsrs 1t Ia safe say several
cred who might otherwise have lived peahed 40 direct
result Of the panic.
HAD every person board remained In the full DOS
session or his senses the loss Of life would have been far
less For the loss thus ocoasonsd nobody can b held
countabe Nor against the repetition Of sach leases can
the most stringent precauon Of future prevail Wher
ever people congregate in large numbers they place
themselves liable to panic.
3Nen crowd especially Of women and children q
sudden desperate fear especially panic and panic "a
neVitable.-Chicago Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29
PanicS.

ANIC, inspired by unsevernablp fright, Is an
ever present element In q great disaster like
that Of the General Slocum. 1t IL impossible
to eliminate this source Of calamity. Especial
ly where large numbers Of women and chill
dren are involved il panic witnessed in Its most
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29

HE young man steps down from the platform
with his diploma in his hand proud of his
II scholastic achievements little flushed by the
applause Of his classmates and friends and
lkk1NNN vibrant with the emotion caused by the pres
e@A5 ence OF the one girl the possession Of note
or a gift or bouquet. The world looks in
Nung as neld OF endeavor Proportions somewhat
and the young feels larger toward the rest
OF humanity than perhaps he has or ever will
again. wan
Later Will come establishment read1usted sense of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29
The lessons Of Russia's Experieoce.

HE Japanese have appropriated European sci
enee, European methods, and European organ
iii i0ation, and they have shown a skill and In
telgence in the appropriation which is mar
vel al nasss Be
= Quoted its naval and military operations with
&S great skill and great Japan has done
rnis war 1t is TO be hoped that our people are
carefully following the operations of the Japanese and will
take to heart the lessons that being offered to them
In ohe Cr1mean War bundered possible worse than
we bundered the other day in South Africa but we re-
fused to take to heart the lessons bunders hurCna
ourselves In the hope that somehow other we should
middle through France equally unprepared In 1870
unfortunately for her, she had formidable army
% deal with than had either Crmea or In South
Africa and she suffered accordingly Now Russia Ia
nltunS the plumbers we have committed often and
RUSSIA sunerng In her turn 1t is possible that the
people OF this country will refuse to heart all these
lessons and will go on in the bad old way until they
an1o CONNECT some day with enemy who will not be
dealt with SO easily the Russians the Crmea or the
boers In the Transvaal If do not from the mis-
aKes OF the Russians and the splendid efficiency of the
Japanese, we shall day suffer disasterThe London
Stattst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-29

TTsEstslH pSrd. 4 Pun. Co.. Ia.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

Auditor Henry has received
many requests of a refund of
money enormously paid into the
state treasury, but this money can
not be refunded by the auditor
until the bill making an appropri-
alton for that purpose goes into
effect, which will be on April 25.
The legislature passed the bill, but
it failed to contain the enacting
clause putting it into immediate
effect, and it cannot under the law
take effect until go days after its
approval, which was on February
25.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
Two Brookhaven Boys in Other States.

The following excerpts from
two we'll known Brookhaven boys
will be read with interest BY many
of The Leaders readers, who are
their friends. Mr.. M. Van Kees
writes from Kennel, La, where
he is now stationed as express
agent; he says: II am receiv-
ing and shipping about three car
loads of vegetables daily to the
Northern and Eastern markets.
This requires the same work that
would be required to bill four
hundred packages; yesterday |
shipped 331 barrels and 100 boxes
of English peas and about the
same today. | do not have to
work on Sundays-only ten miles
to New Orleans, where | can 90
in to church. A great privilege.
| feel lost without The Leader.
Enclosed find subscription price. !"
Mr.. W. G. Balless writes under
date of March Goth, from Aurora,
Hit want to get the news
from Brookhayen. Please send
me The Leader. We are having
bad weather up here; it's showing
now, but it does not effect busi-
ness. / have fine position and
am doing well and never regret
my trip to the North. =
Success to both. these worthy
young Mississippians, wherever
they are.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
Public School Notes.

Seven months and possibly eight
months school term this time.
Vacancies in the public summer
schools have been filled, so fal, as
follows.
w. &. Williams, Heuck's Re-
treat. By the time this school
opens, Mr.. Williams will have fin
ished his 3rd year in a teachers
training school, therefore is spec
tally prepared for his work.
Edgar Godbold, principal, Miss
Floyd Smith, assistant, Pleasant
Grove.
Mr.. Godbold has taught at
Pleasant Grove before. He is a
high school graduate and has had
three years in college.
Mr.. JEFF Wills, Byrd.
Mr.. Wills is an experienced
teacher and is now making an en-
viable reputation as college stu
dent.
Mr.. Claude Bennett, Friend
ship.
AS an organizer and an all
round school man, Mr.. Bennett
has few equals and no superiors
in the county. He took a special
teachers training course at the
University of Miss. last summer.
Beaver Creek will begin its ses-
sion Monday morning with an
educational rally. j. M. Afford
and L. w. Bowman, are the teach
ers elect. Mrs. Green, aided by
a competent assistant and a music
teacher, will preside over the
school until the above named gen
tlemen have finished their winter
schools. ia
Fully half of the county schools
have suspended because of sick
ness. Some of those that continue
in session are rapidly regaining
their attendance.
The County Superintendent is
visiting schools and desires to call
the attention of teachers to the
classification of pupils. Look
over the county grading and have
your school ready for examination.
Twenty-foul ladies and four
gentlemen are taking the county
examination.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
ELECTRIC DAY SERVICE.

Supt. Fewell says he is making
encouraging progress in getting
up the required number of cleo
trio fans and other day subscribers
to put on a day electric service.
He expests to begin the day SER
vice about May 18th.
Since Brookhaven continues to
grow and prosper, it seems to US
the city council would do well TO
set about laying plans for a regu-
lar day electric service all the year
round. Either do this or grant
all day franchises IN this line to a
private corporation for a number
of years. Certainly the city should
not much longer occupy the atti-
tude of refusing or neglecting to
supply an important and need
ed public utility of this kind, and
at che same time refuse to grant
the franchise to some one else to
supply it.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
The Law About Fire Escapes.

The Clarion-Ledger lately pub
lished a communication from
Judge L. Brame, prominent
member of the jackson bar, in
which attention is called to the
failure of the authorities in Mis-
sissippi to enforce the law regard
ing fire escapes on large buildings.
In view of the building now going
on in Brookhaven and in pros
pect, its reproduction below in
The Leader is considered timely:
Editor Clarion Ledger:
In view of the rapid erection of
public buildings in jackson and
other cities of the state, and the
great and constant danger of fire
of which the world has just been
reminded by the terrible holo-
caust in Chicago, [ think the press
of the state would render a great
public service by publishing chap
ter 80 of the code of 1902 entitled
Fire Escapes and Public Safety.
And in view of the widespread
disregard of this law every circuit
Judge would render equally as
great service by specially calling
attention of the grand juries to
the same and instructing them to
indict i'll every case of violation
of the statute. The subject is one
of momentous and pressing impor-
tance and should not be overlook
ed or evaded by those in charge
of the duty of enforcing the law.
Heavy penalties are provided
against owners, builders, archi-
tects, contractors, lessons, lessees
and keepers of hotels, theatres
and other persons who fail or neg
lect to comply with certain rea-
sonable requirements and these
penalties should be enforced with
out favor or discrimination.
The disregard of this impor-
tant and stringent statute must
surely be because it's provisions
and penalties are not generally
known.
L. BRAME.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

The Board of Supervisors has a
good deal of important business
on the program for its meeting
next week. Making arrange
ments, in persuance of previous
order of the Board, to borrow
SIS, 900 to meet a deficit in ex-
penses for the current fiscal year.
will come up at this meeting. It
would be well, in this connection,
for the Board to make thorough
investigation into the finances of
the county and see just how it
stands at the present time.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

A sudden blaze and an exciting
fire alarm occurred at about 8
O'Clock this morning in Lenz's
Bakery, Immediately under The
Leader Office, caused by the explo-
sion Of a gasoline stove. For awhile
it looked like The Leader was
doomed to- a second baptism of
fire, but, fortunately, ready hands
|subdued the flames, with little
damage to any one.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

On last Sunday evening Mr..
Adolphus Kits, Of this city, and
Miss Vlola Roberts, ,of Jackson,
we're united in matrimony at the
home Of the groon's father, Mr..
d. j. kits. The ceremony was
performed by Hon. z. P. Jones,
president of the Board of Super
visors.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

We have deep sympathy for
children who do not enjoy the de-
lusions of childhood; and shall fol
low our little friends with pleasure
tomorrow, in their quest of Easter
eggs, and with equally pleasurable
emotions help to clear away the
fragments of bright dyed shells
the day following. Much of life
is a delusion any way; and we go
on the long journey bearing only
shattered ideals of what we hoped
was true and real. Rabbit eggs
in their perfection, richness and
beauty may well represent the Joy
and faith of The innocent heart Of
child.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
ST. Caine of Columbus Miss

S. L. Caine, of Columbus, Miss,
secretary of Mississippi State
Board of Pharmaceutical Exami-
ners, announces that the board
will meet in jackson, April 5, for
the purpose of holding examina-
tions for all applicants who desire
to practice pharmacy IN Missis-
sippi.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02

The receipts Of the jackson
Postofiice for the month of March
will increase revenues to over
$40, 900 for the year, and on July
/ the Postmaster General will re-
classify this Office, making it a
first class Office.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02
L. BRAME.

Will subscribers please remem-
ber, in changing their address, to
state where they have been taking
the paper? Jim Jones says
please change my paper to Hal
lax, Miss" Perhaps we have to
look through our whole subscrip-
tion list-t find him. As much as
we value every subscriber, it is
impossible to remember each
ones name and proper address.
Please bear in mind this request
and save us trouble, and yourself
disappointment perhaps. Two
names are before us now that we
have so far failed to find.
Mr.. w. j. Armstrong, of this
place. and DR.. J. j. Stringer OF
Oakvale have bought the tele-
phone line from here to Brook
haven, which they purpose to have
put on posts and otherwise i'm
proved and which will give them
a continuous line from Brookhaven
to Columbia. Mr.. Whitfield, man
ager of the Columbia exchange,
was here yesterday moving the
boxes from the store of Messrs.
Boone & Carlisle to that of Mr..
Armstrong and making the neces-
sary connections. = Monticello
Press.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-02


E. Fl. Blakeslee, of New Alba
ny, has been appointed by the
Governor superintendent of the
Capitol grounds at salary of
81, 200. The Legislature failed to
make a special appropriation to
pay this salary and Mr., Blakeslee
will draw it from the appropri-
alton made for Improvement work.
He will supervise the landscape
gardening and look after other
work necessary to get the grounds
in good condition. Those who
have seen the grounds will readily
admit Mr.. Blakeslee has a govern
ment job before him in fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
TOURING IRELAND.
Waterbury Citizen Tells of His Trip
 Through the Emerald Isle.

Peter F. Coughlan of Southyiew street, who with his son is now spend ing vacation in Ireland, has written to few of his friends here and iudg- ing by his letters both father and son are enjoying themselves i'm mensely. Tn a letter received at the Democrat office to-day, dated Wed nesday, August "A, and written on board the train from Dublin to Linn erdck, MT Coughlan says: We are having very enjoyable ume and like the appearance of the country very much. know that the condition of the people has improved considerably during the past fifteen or twenty years, and the change will be more apparent a little later when the peo- pie will have had ample time to take advantage of the encouragement and relief afforded by the new land enact ments. We made a trip through Dublin and visited some of the prin- cipal points of interest there, includ- ing the old parliament house. where Grattan, Flood, Harrington and others so often voiced the sentiments of the people when Ireland had govern ment Of its own, and made a thorough inspection of the building. On Sat urday we attended the Leopardstown meeting, where we saw some splendid horse racing and other sports. The metropolitan policemen are very fine set of men. Every man in division B is over feet 6 inches tall and weighs not less than 22O pounds"
 MT Ooughlan takes cheerful view of the Irish situation and states that when he returns he expects to be able to tell his neighbors and friends that the dark cloud which lowered over Ireland for hundreds of years and kept the great mass of the people en- gagged in life and death struggle to provide sheer necessities, is disap- bearing and as a result Gods bounries are beginning to be more evenly dis tributed than before and the outlook for an era of future greatness and prosperity is very bright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
PURELY PERSONAL.

Burt Snagg has returned from a weeks outing at Morris park.
 Miss Sophia McNulty is spending a week with friends in Litchfield. !. Miss Alice Warren is the guest of Mrs George Dean Of Forestville.
 Miss Mamie O'Reilly of Luke street is spending a vacation at Woodmont.
 Miss Sadie Burett of New Rochelle is visiting at Timothy Garren's on Cherry street.
 Mir and Mrs James Wigmore and family are the guests of W. H. Force of New Britain.
 Mrs Theodore J. Goumy left this morning for New Haven, where she will be the guest of her father, John Higgins.
 Mrs Brown and children, Roy and Hattie Bell, have returned to their home in Westchester, after visit with Mir and Mrs J. F. Seaman and family of Wolcott street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
TIMELY TOPICS

Look up the specials in Reid & Hughes's cloak department for to, night and tomorrow. s..
 Fine variety of de1icatessen lunch at all hours at Drescher & Keils.
 The Platt Mill Co sells redeemed oats and blomo. Makes your horse fat.
 Bargain day at CuIran's tomorrow Full line of school supplies on hand.
 Fresh cod at the Public market for sc a pound: handbook 5c a pound. Miller & Peck are selling white and gray blankets at 65c; counterpanes 69c
 All size chair seats at Fenner's for 5c. Large line of jelly tumblers and fruit jars.
 Nice line of dress goods at bargain day prices tomorrow at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
 Corners of collars not turned down wrong when Waterbury Steam laundry does them.
 A. Mailhiot reduced prices on wrap pers and children's dresses to 69c, 75c and soc. ~.H.
 Young mems suits at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S from $7.50 to $25. Rain coats $10 to $50.
 S. Forman is selling all heavy goods at half price. Jackets marked away down.
 Tomorrow will be opening day for the Dunlap hat at J. B. Mullings x Sons.
 A. F. CoWles has received the new hats for fau in ready to wear styles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
WILL SOON REOPEN.
Attorneys Are Beginning to File
 Their Cases With Court Clerk.

As the courts will soon reopen, at torneys who expect to do business this fall and winter are filing their cases with the clerks. Quite number has been filed in the superior court. On account of a dispute between the city and Mrs Laura B. Pearsall over an assessment of benefits and damag ges accruing from layout of Hill street, the latter has taken an appeal. She was awarded $25, but was assessed SEAS.
 Grace A. Wallace of Prospect has sued for the notification of deed held by Lillian L4 Crawford. It is claimed the deed was obtained through fraud and undue influence
 Following are divogce cases: Mary l.. Ross against ChaTles H. Ross, grounds. infidelity. Plaintiff is d daughter of the late James Longworth and was married September IA 1892 Grace Beers of Hartford is named as correspondent. An additional ground Of desertion is alleged and she petl- tions for the restoration of her maiden name.
 Mary A. Burns of Nauga tuck asks freedom from Thomas !. Burns. In- temperance and cruelty form the basis of the action They were married No vember 9, 1882.
 After nineteen days, of married life Charles Sarkessian decided she could no longer tolerate his wife Bessie, and so he fled from her on November 1, 1900. The defendant lacks one year of his majority.
 Clara A. Strickland, who was denied divorce by Judge Shumway, has made another effort to be released from her matrimonial bonds Tn this petition she blames one .Kittie Done gan as the cause of her woe, and asks to be restored to her maiden name.
 The last divorce case filed was that of Martha B. Northrop against George B. NorthroD, but 1t was withdrawn ill the afternoon. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Services Begin September 10 and Last
 Ten Days.

The Jews of this city are prepar- ing for the celebration of the Jewish New Year, which occurs Saturday, September 10. This marks the begin ming Of the year 5665, and will be ob- served both by services in the syna- gogue and in the homes The New Years day, or Rosh Hashonah, marks the beginning of the season of penf- tence. It begins at sunrise on the ninth, when solemn services will be held. Services with music and a sermon will also be held in the syna- gogues on the morning of Rosh Hash onah.
 Singularly enough Rosh Hashonah is not regarded as altogether day for rejoicing as in the Christian New Years Day. The reason for this is that the people are on the eve of a season Of prayer and penitence which Rosh Hashonah ushers in. However, the afternoon and evening of the day is mainly devoted to social matters in which a pleasing festive spirit pre- vails. The postman distributes many tokens of the dav and congratulat tory notes and the wishing of "A Happy New Year" is always the first greet ing between friends.
 buC on L1e HlOT or ROSn f1dS- honah the Shofar, !, am's horn. is blown in the synagogue to warn the people that the penitential season is at hand and to rouse up within them the spirit of self-examination. The penitential season lasts until the Day of Atonement, which occurs on SeD- tember 19, or ten days after Rosh Hashonah. This. the most solemn day in the Jewish year, is followed three days afterward by Succoth of the Feast of Tabernacles. when the feeling of sadness which preceded it gives place~ to one of joy and thanksgiving. The fruits of the har- vest season are brought into the tenn pies and the altars are decora ted with fruits, grains and flowers. The services on that day are of a jubilant character and much of the nature of the Christian Easter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
THE HUNTING SEASON.
1t Will Not Open for all Kinds of
 Game Until Oct. \.

Editor of the Democrat:
 Your Watertown correspondent has an item tonight that is misleading and should not go without a correc- ton. It says the hunting season opens this week, when, as a matter of fact, it will not open until October 1. The only game that may be shot during September are ducks and rail, and as there are none of these speoes near Waterbury, hunters will become an object of suspicion to the game wardens if they appear before the first of October. It may be we'll to state that arrangements have been made to keep a sharp watch for game-1aw violators, and any who try to get in ahead of the legal open sea- son will be apt to find plenty of trouble in store for themselves!
 In the interest of game protection,
 MATT A. TUCKER.