davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
NAMES OF DOGS.
Utility of Animals or Places of Origin
Led to CHASING of Breeds.

Utility of Animals or Places of Origin
Led to CHASING of Breeds.
Names of many breeds of dogs
originated in most cases from the To-
cations where they were first cared
for and developed, or for the use the
dog was trained. The various
breeds of hounds so called are sur
vivors of the time when all hunting
dogs were used to hound game. In
the early hunting days of England
every dog that was used to accom-
pany the hunt was selected mainly
for his speed and endurance. There
were hounds that were supposed to
follow the game by scent and others
who were supposed to sight it long
way off, but all were expected to be
able to run the game down, says the
Baltimore American. Consequently,
while the name of hound. or "hund'
the ancient Saxon, was first used for
all kinds of dogs. it finally came TO
denote hunting dogs only; that is why
we call our running dogs hounds to-
day. such as greyhounds. rabbit
hounds. blood hounds. boarhounds.
and deerhounds.
The setter originally was a dog
used by game hunters who captured
the birds with a net. He would To-
cate the birds. the meters would then
spread their net over the ground
where the birds were. The dog was
trained to sit on his launches while
the net was being laid.
Spaniels are known by that name
because the breed of tEa beautiful
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
THE BUsINEss pAIRYMAN.

The time is here when the dairy
man must thoroughly understand not
only the science of milk production
and of ALTERNATING. but must under
stand the general laws that govern
the business world. He must be a
business man as relates to dairying
and as relates to all other economic
factors. He must understand the
markets and know how to buy his ma
chinery, salt and all other utensils at
their true worth. He can no longer
AFFORD to use imperfect material or
machinery. The man that is shut mp
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
THRIFTY MELONS.

Sow melons in light rich soil,
poultry manure produces rapid
growth. If the season is very warm
and moist the vines may need to be
pinched back to secure early fruiting
Muskmelons require season of about
three and one-half months and water
melons about four and one-halt
months, hence the crop is rather un.
certain in this latitude. The crop is
made more sure if seeds are first
started in a hotbed and transplanted
when they begin to run to vine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
His Utility.

well, no." grimly confessed the
Old Codger, my somewha. long
necked nephew, Lester Partlow, who
graduated from the academy about
two months ago, amt worked much
since-not enough. SOS, in fact, you
could really notice it. But, still, he
has his uses. For instance, just the
other day, he informed me that there
was such word as 'Llanfairpws. yns-
yilgogerchwyrndrobwlltysilioggogoch.;
and, not only that, but he explained
that it was not new disease, great
oath, a health food, foreign pianist.
a Pullman car, or race horse, but
the name Of an obscure village in
Wales; and, into the bargain, show.
ed me where to find it on the map,
SOS that, if / ever use it and an ar.
gument arises, car dumbfound my
opponent by producing the proof. He
can also elocute real feelingly, and
play the mandolin like a peri-that
is, II peri is what l guess it is
and knows what killed Pope Adrian,
and how much the water in the Pa.
ciic Ocean weighs, and what the lit.
tie "a in the name of Thomas Beck.
ct stood for, and how to settle the
money quest n, and all about the
methods of molecules and the man.
ners and customs of the ancient
Mesopotamians, and so on and so
forth. Eth, yah!-Lester don't amount
to shucks as tiller and toiler. as It
were, but as repository for non-es-
sential fapdoodle. l b'lieve he is alb.
solutely without peer in this vicin-
ity.-Tom P. Morgan, in Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

OF ee
tell what the ether which Ihe
The Keey motor
calling mysterious form OF foreeF ne
word s comprehensive in existence
remained stationary for centuries science has made
philosophy advanced single inch We might
that what Herbert Spencer terms the
the universet
toward verifying
theory.
of
do
hereo becoming the
OF Christianity?
in thur
she Genus farther!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

With a population or about 100000
Paris has less than 100 negroes with
in its limits. 1t is claimed the col
ored population of all France is less
than $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
Force and Mind.
BY T. L. Da ggett.

all the wonderful OF na
being concentrated in this (twentietn)
century-the horyhe crownng epoch OF the
Mighty with natures most mysterious
forces as child plays We boast that we nave
conquered forces Nonsense; they are conquens
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

Being bad is generally a matter @
getting found out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15


probable
readily
of
which daughter should embody life
% think-Harpers Weekly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
American Shallowness.
BY President Faunce, of Brown Univers

CS1dSr1C ddI1CG, Oh IoTOSV II O1fR y u N''e>' =
regarded by impartial observers as agile
rather intellect We people of quick per
ception sensitive respond to our environ
peculiar versatility in resource Yet We still
realm ripened wisdom and assured anu
stable conviction mind plays over ae surfaces
of things with wonderful briancy penetrate them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

to the old imperfect machines and
appliances is not far from faN.-
Farmers Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15
Training the Daughter
To Think.
BY DR.. Charles F. Thwing.

HOIARSHP commonly held In the School and
college boys Although boy be-
come scholar. is well that the general II
in a thousand a scholar thou
sand scholar. Small the chance my boy will
become scholar, inhntesmal chance that my
daughter scholar that right and per
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-15

Re great world of action which lies beyond
mean or noble by the sa me things that ha'
mayed US while we were yet undergraduates
ed how such matters run? Have you not ass
forecasted what shall befall the needless, Il
the steadfast, the courageous, the true, tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-14

S. eth thing us worked by dogs mind yo accordin' tn
custom tn kntry an tn Cap ben familiar 18th that sort
o navigation just ot back an let the their head an
if yo believe It aore could reef in jump we us scuddn
down th' side o. mountain right smack into port.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-14

lt us tidal wave you might say fer we us landed
hgh an dry in port to the surprise TIL hadnt
sighted US in tn oin Me Billy fndins level
Keel take reckonn but from happened we edged al
moren likely TIL Cap had til prominent citizens
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
$500
The Price of One.
The St. Louis Republic
TWIOB-A-WBEk
->>aasaANDAaA~~
NIB SILVER MESSENGER
BOTH ONE YEAR
FOR $500.

The ST. Louis Republic is the one the best
Newspapers in the world, and this year is of
unusual interest on account of the Worlds
Fair at St. Louis.
The Messenger is oldest paper published on
Salmon River, and contains the news of Loon
Creek, Sheep Mountain, Stanley Basin, Gus
ter. Clayton, Bayhorse and Thunder Noun
tain Mining Districts and the County Proceed
ings of the Commissioners. The Messenger
was established May 2lst, 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

break. II | was released from this
pledge then ! would gladly make II
known. but until that time | must
say nothing" he is alleged to have
said TO the directors last Sunday
when he made known TO them the
financial ruin 10 which he feared
be had plunged the bank and him
self by his reckless acts
But you must tell us. We have
"A right TO know Heaveusl man.
man. don't you know what this NAV
mean TO all Of us7 We are involved
almost as deeply az you. Our money
and our regulations are at stake the
same as yours" said the directors.
Are we 20 stand by aud know moth
ing OF the security that You say you
have for these astounding loans
made 10 this woman"
To all OF these demands he sim
ply said that he could never make
known the name OF the man" said
Director L. T. whitney yesterday.
talking 20 n Press reporter. lie
said that his lips were
SEALED BY THE PLEDGE
that he had made Mrs. Chadwick
at the time she had given the notes
into his keeping II ia strange. very
strange. the whole proceeding. He
broke down and cried like baby
when he told OF the conditions that
confronted us. but az the suggestion
OF his clearing away the mystery Of
the two notes he pressed his lips
together and not word could we
get from him I have said all that
will about the two notes. he
would say every time that We men
toned them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
ANEW DEPARTURE

The great Importance I'm the phys
zeal economy, OF the sympathetic
nervous system, Is little known out
side the medical profession and
even among physicians has received
much less attention than IL de-
serves Controlling the action OF
the heart, lungs, stomach. bowels
liver, kidneys and other organs, de-
rangements OF the sympathetic sys-
tenn are responsible for many OF
the obscure diseases that have BAT.
fled the skill of the ablest physL
clans. and proved beyond the reach
of ordinary curative methods.
Ways OF treatment have. however
been devised and perfected where
by positive results may be obtained
acting directly through the sym
pathetic nervous system. In the
most obstinate cases, when all other
means have failed. DR.. McHarrie
of the Columbia Medical Institute
In the Arcade building. is one of
the foremost practitioners following
this new system. and he will be
happy to explain It's workings TO all
who may be interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
DISAPPEARED

Joseph McNear. a Kirkland young
man. is the object of a search by
tho Seattle police. Since Tuesday
he has not been seen. On that
morning he left the ferryboat at
Madison park and has completely
disappeared. MeNear's visit TO this
city was in the interest of ]. +.
Jackman. who intrusted a sum OF
money aggregating nearly 5000 TO
his care. with instructions to pay
number of bills In this city. His
failure to return to Kirkland on
Tuesday night caused Jackman to
worry and a trip to this city result
ed In the report to the police and a
suspicion Of mistrust McNear is
"a years Of age and is well known
in Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

CLEVELAND. Dec. ST have
every confidence that Mrs Chad
wick will settle the claims against
her In full She has been in this
identical position more than once
before and the same person and the
same powerful interests. backed by
the same houndless financial re-
sources that saved her before. will
save her again. Statement by an
attorney In the Chadwick matter.
This statement coming from a
source which Is absolutely ON the In
side Is one OF the most definite II
not the most definite clew that has
ever been given out IN the chad
wick case The Press determined TO
learn what the powerful interests"
were. who tho person was and
what the "boundlcss resource" vas
which saved Mrs. Chadwick In for
mer crises OF her career. The Press
Is now able 90 name that person.
THE PERSON is CASSIE NJ
CHADWICK.
The great financial interest"
comprised the aggregate credit Of
the suckers" she had already
hooked
The "boundlcss resources" con-
sisted OF the woman's unparalleled
audaciiy displayed In always be-
ting able 90 pick and play upon the
weakest point In the character OF a
proposed victim
In a nutshell. Mrs Chadwick's
system consisted OF catching a very
small fish sucker. OF couraeb. bait
Ing her hook with this fish. 90 catch
one size larger. rcbaitinE with
No. 2 10 catch a still larger one.
and Sd on until. from swindlea so
small that they were only petit lar
csny. she progressed. slowly at
first. and then by leaps and bounds
until she queened II over the lead
ing bankers. and the brightest law
ysrs In the land became the sure
ties on her paper.
And now for some detail.
Mrs. Chadwick called upon one OF
the leading law firms OF Cleveland
a couple OF years ago and told the
senior member 81 the firm that she
was THE NIECE or ONE FRED
ERICk MASON" A LIFELONG
ASSOCIATE OF ANDREW CAR
NEGiE." This uncle had made
Mrs Chadwick heiress OF his for
tune. giving her between s.. 600 600
and 5000. 600 In securities OF the
Carnegie company. He had also
asked that Andrew Carnegie act as
her trustee. because she was so in
experienced and so lacking In bust
ness Judgment that he was afraid
she would squander her fortune.
Love for his old comrade and as
sociate. said Mrs. Chadwick. caused
the steel king TO take a wonderful
interest In her affairs. and under
his sklllful manipulation the for.
tune had now increased TO 81. 0O0. =
900. MFR. Carnegie. burdened by
the care OF his own immense af-
fairs and feeling that he had done
all that could be expected for his
best friend. was nov anxious to
discharge this trust and had caused
Inquiries 70 be made which had re-
suited In his choosing this lawyer
to arrange 10 have someone else
take his. Carnegie's. place as trus-
tee. Would the attorney care 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

undertake the matter7 The attnr-
ney was warned that Mrs Chad
wick. as his ward. would cause him
a lot OF trouble. because. as she
naively admitted. she was perfectly
foolish when Il came to money mat.
tiers. However. the compensation
would be fully adequate 10 cover the
ann0yanees which might be caused
by the eeeenlrieity OF the helreaa.
Mr. Carnegie had suggested that
lawyer OF this mans ucumeu
could easily devise some means
whereby the tti.oo0. 600 could be
tied up 50 that Mrs. Chadwick
could not make inroads upon the
principal. Indeed. he had suggested
that IL would be good plan fof
the lawyer TO FORM A GREAT
TRUST AND BANKING COM.
PANY N CLEVELAND. the foun-
dalton OF which should be the fuF
tune Of the late Frederick Mason
and the millions which had been
added 10 IL BY the ahreWdnesa aud
business ability OF Mr. Carnegie.
Mrs Chadwick left the office and
the lawyer talked Il over With his
partners Madame Humbeft said
one. Too good to be true said
the other and 50 Il vas agreed that
the firm would play the game
through until they could see what
she was ID to.
The next development came when
the senior partner vas called 70
New York BY Mrs Chadwick "a
pass Judgment upon a dneumen,
which reelted the truateeahlp OF
Andrew Carnegie. and which ter
minated the trust and ended Car
neEie's connection with the matter
This document NRs suparhly drawn
and Was clearly the work Of a maa.
ter legal mind.
WOULD YoU ADVISE ME TO
SIGN THIS IN DUPLICATE AND
SEND 1T To MIR CARNEGIE.
WHO rs IN SCOTLAND. FOR Ills
SIGNATURE asked Mrs. Chad
wick.
Il cannot advise you to sign the
paper until know that the
schedules Of this property are cor
rect and that you are getting all
that Is coming to you. | should like
10 see the attorney who drew this
paper and with him 90 over the
books and accounts OF which this il
an abstract. | could not advise any
one to sign or not To sign a paper
unless | knew that his Interests
were fully protected BY the paper. e
answered the lawyer.
"0h." replied Mira Chadwick. I
know Il n all right Mr. Carnegie
would Be very angry II we should
discuss this matter With a mere
lawyer want you TO meet Mr..
Carnegie and talk this matter over
with him personally. but you must
not cast am suspicion upon him or
his honor By talking TO a lawyer
IL you brought me down to New
York 10 advise you. can only say
that I Will not advise you until I
am satisfied Of the correctness and
Iustness Of this Transaction. II
you want TO go ahead on your own
ideas without ny advice. sign the
paper or do anything you wish with
Perhaps you are right" unused
the ''heireas." Il think I Will let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
TO SECRECY
By MYSTERIOUS OATHS

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. s-The
Cleveland Press publishes the fol-
lowing
The name Of Carnegie has been
used frequently In connection with
Mrs, Chadwick's transactions.
The attorneys for Banker New.
ton. Of Boston. have said that the
name Of the great ironmaster ap-
peared on the note for $500 900
which Mrs. Chadwick showed New
ton.
In an Interview at New York on
Tuesday Andrew Carnegie. through
hls secretary. stated 10 a Press cor
respondent that he knew nothing
of Mrs. Chadwick and had no con-
nection with her transactions.
Mrs Chadwick issued statement
through her attorney on Wednes-
day. that Andrew Carnegie had no
connection with her transactions.
On Thursday the Press was adj
viaed from New York that "A Car
negie," not Andrew Carnegie. was
the name on the $500. 600 note.
Whether this meant A. Carnegie
or n CARNEGIE Is not clear. and
no amount Of investigating has been
able to clear II mp.
The reader will at once perceive
the DISTINCTION. and that It
opens up a somewhat new line OF
inquiry.
Il is not beyond the pale OF pos
aihilIty that the signature on that
note. whatever II il. II GENUINE.
Several men prominent In this
case have said that IT IS GENU-
me.
This note Is SUPPOSED TO be in
the Oberllu bank as security.
As n matter ~ fact. II IL In the
hands of AN oBERLIN MAN. WHO
IS OATH BOUND not 10 divulge
the signer's name.
His only hope for the return 10
the Oberlln bank OF the vast sums
lent TO Mrs Chadwick IL that he
KEEP THIS OATH.
This man has pledged himself TO
place this note In the hands OF Mrs.
Chadwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
LADIES' klSFlT PARLoRS

1a2 HARRISON Street, Upstairs
Queen Anne cars. phones Main $3.50
Ladies' and Childreu's Misfit and
Slightly Used Garments. You can
dress well for small amount OF
money by consulting us, Parlors
open ? n. IN. TO y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
Munsins Union Suits.

The best medium priced Union
Underwear made for men. 4. "
Brooks & Co, sole agents. 1891 I'd
Ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
necKwiTH BOUND BY PLEDGE

OBERLIN. O.. Dec. What was
the nature OF the vow taken by
President c. r. Beckwith when he
turned over the money Of the Citi-
zens' National bank 10 Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick in exchange for the
two notes OF which so much has
been ssid2
Time after time he has bean ask
ed to tell who was the signer OF
these celebrated documents. Bust
ness associates and lifelong friends
have almost begged OF him to make
known 10 the world the name of the
man or men. The bank directors
insisted that he divulge 10 them the
Identity OF the maker. To all these
he has turned deaf ear.
Il CANNOT. | CANNOTi" HE
KEEPS REPEATING.
Il ! lose home. honor. reputation.
everything, I must keep locked In
my own breast this one secret.
am bound by an oath that cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

10 cure rheumatism. asthma ca
tarrh. stomach, kidney. liver te-
male weakness and ali private dis
eases. Call and see this wonderful
Chinese medicine. Have a talk with
He Wo before giving up your case
as homeless. Consultation FREE
ziOis WASHINGTON STREET.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
DETAILED ACCOUNT or HOW TIE CLEVELAND WOMAN WORK.
Eo HER GAME SUCCESSFULLY ON CLEVELAND BANK AND
LAWYERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

tBy n ~ Hickey Correspondent
the starr
eSsSesssssessts%sesaeeee ss8sssasas
following article prepared FACTS In pos
OF the Cleveland Press which
. verified.
Il what purports a Of
. TEN by which Cassie l.. Chadwick
o
Ordinarily suspicious
10 be OF articles which Institutions
. officially given.
The only that the Press does the
this IN
9 deposits 10 pEPOSITORs
The who figure are
leading bankers and this
The desires
Is TO PROTECT INNOCENT BANKING pEPosIToRs 8
. AND NOT TO PROTECT THE MEN WHO
. ACCoMPLtCES OR pUPEs OF MRS. CHADWICK THAT
. THESE NAMES ARE OMITTED. FOR THE PRESENT.
Il. RfCKEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co

Cure all chronic
diseases OF nen
and women with
out o D er alton
Cured by power
full Chinese roots.
herbs. banks. buds
and veg Q tables.
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun :
tlreds of cases
that have been
given up TO die.
We GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

H. n Hickey Editor Correspondent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-08

LADIES' DIR. REED CUSHION SHOES. HAN
WELT OR TURN SoLES. RIssTERs 20
TIRED FEET $500. sALE.........H....H...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-18
BLOW UP ARSENAL
Japs Destroy Another Arsenal
And Magazine at Port
Arthur.
Toxic, Nov. 18-A telegram
from Moi reports the destruc-
tion of another arsenal and maga-
zine at Port Arthur.

Chefoo, Nov. 1S.-Fighting at Port
Arthur has taken place nightly since
the Japanese began their general as
sault on Oct. 26, according to Captain
Ronberg, a pilot, who was passenger
on the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Rastoropny.
The Japanese trenches, the captain
says, are close to the forts on Rih1ung
and Keekwan mountains and to other
forts on the northeastern group.
The sharpshooters of both sides, Oc-
cupying the pits, conversed with each
other frequently and make truces in
order to borrow cigarettes or to relieve
their cramped limbs.
The Japanese are displaying great
energy in the construction of trenches
and the mounting Of guns.
All the railroad steamers belonging
to the Russians, except the steel screw
transport Amur, have been sunk by
Japanese shells.
The hospital ship Angara, formerly
q transport, has been sunk in shallow
water. The patients are still on board
the ship and are comfortable.
One day last week a hospital ship
moved too near the battleship in the
harbor, whereupon the Japanese drop
ped small shells around her with the
obvious purpose of warning her away.
The ship took the hint and when she
was outside the zone Of danger large
shells began falling near the battle
ships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-18
RIOTERS ATTACK NoNUNIoN FUR.
NiTURE MOVERS IN BUSIEST
SECTION OF CHICAGO.
POLICE RESERVES ARE CALLED OUT
OFFICERS AT SCENE OF TROUBLE
UNABLE TO MAKE HEADWAY
AGAINST THE CROWD.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-A mob of sympa-
thizers and striking furniture movers
attacked several wagons of the John
ston Chair company in the heart of the
business district during the day and
for time traffic was blocked by a
mass Of struggling rioters The driv-
ers of the wagons were menaced by
the mob. The few policemen on hand
were helpless to make headway against
the crowd, which only gave way when
reinforcements of police arrived.
Similar trouble occurred when two
wagons loaded with chairs drove up
to the Sherman street entrance to the
Board of Trade building.
A crowd of 1000 persons followed
the wagons, which were under police
guard, and many threats were made
at the nonunion drivers.
Doors on the Jackson boulevard
side Of the Board of Trade building
were locked and other doors guarded
that no trouble might occur in the
building. Operators, clerks and mes
sengers gathered upon window lodges
of the Board of Trade and surrounding
buildings, threw corn upon the crowd
and increased the confusion by yell
ing continuously. The corn throwers
were finally dislodged by the police.
Ropes which held dozens of chairs
on the wagons were cut. Foes of the
nonunion drivers hurled the chairs at
the wagon men. Two patrolmen re-
ceived injuries from chairs. A run
ming fight ensued, the crowd pursuing
the wagon all the way back to the
faoto1v