davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
W akefft1l?
SneeplesSnesS Ks a Sign of Nerve Trou- ble and Should
 De Looked To.

There are thfee different rnanifesta- tions of slecplessuess.
 First, hardly to sleep a wink all night, second. to lie awake a long time before falling asleep; third, to fall asleep soon. waking up after several hours and then find it hard to sleep again.
 They mean that somewhere in the nerve flores. somewhere in the brain cells, somewhere in the blood vessels that carry blood to the brain. something is radically wrong, and must be lighted or the end may be worse than death.
 To right 1t. take Tr Miles Nervine. Sbme other symptoms of nerve trou- ble are: Dizziness, Headnehe. Back ache Worry. Fro>:ulness. lrritabiltY, Melancholy. Lack of Ambition.
 They indicate diseases which may lead to Epilepsy, Fits. Nj, Vitus' Dance, Nervous Prostration. Paralysis, Insanity.
 Nothing will give such quick and laEt- ing relief as pr, 4Ines' Nervine.
 eq4y husband h ! been sick for weeks. With all the medi&l help we gould gSt neither sleep or eat. \our baby girl was sent away, and all callers barred, be- cause he could not stand bit of talk fratfon cured by Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine. We began giving 1t to him. and Tn a few days he was able 10 be dressed. From that time he steadily improved. Nervine saved His nIe - MRS. A. c. IIASkIN, Freevilie, N. \.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
EDITORS WILL VISIT
PARKER NEXT THURSDAY.
banquet In Their Honor to Re Given
In New York Prior 10 Trip
10 Esopus.
REFrELIc sPTCTaI

Sht-I BIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. Editors Of Demo-
cratic newspapers from every sectio, of
the country will be banqueted by the
Democratic National Committee a, the
"aidorf-Astoria or Wednesday evening
next. after the first meeting Of the Ma
tional editorial conference.
Josephus Daniels Of Raleigh, ". C. f.
chairman Of the committee. the other
IIieInoe-s Of which are: Herman Ridder
New York; John r Mclean. Cincinnati:
He,,io,, ,m,atte'scn. Lousviie. Clark
boWell. Atlanta Norman e Mack Puff
1aic: I. u Patterson. Denve.; Charles n
Knapp. st. Louis. Andrew Mclean. Brook
Iyn; nenry ID. wintoI.. Hackensack: Al
i In OEendorn. Springfield. III: r. "
dianspolis: ". o. Burr. Hartford: Edwin
*. Lawrence. Paterson. William p. Neg
iitt, Big Rapids; G. II. fancy. wheeling:
-. n Hitchcock; Omaha: Alden J. Bile
the1; Seattle: William Salisbury. Dover;
Saginaw
More than SO covers will he laid and
sPeecEes VIA De r1adeNby Henry Waiter
son. Clark Howell and others
On Thursday the entire party will visit
Judge Parker at Esopus for the purpose of
conveying 10 the Democratic candidate an
expression Of the sentiment CT the people
OF the country since the National COnven-
ard bearer
Charles ". Knapp Of ST. IIoui, will he
the only spesker. He viii make p. ad-
dress. assuring Judge Parker of the loyal
support OF the Democratic press Of the
country ard ITS faith in the PRINCIPLES OF
which the candidate IS the exponent.
Judge Parker Will reply TO Mr. Knapp's
address. after which the visitors will be
return to New York VIII De made Thurs
day evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
LEARNING THINGS
We Are All In the Apprentice Class.

;. When a simple change Of diet brings
PACK health and happiLess the story Is
briefly told. A lady OF Springfield, Ill.
says: AFTER being afflicted for year. with
nervousness and heart trouble I recsiye,.
shock four years ago that left me in
such a condition that my life was de-
SPARED OF. / could get no relief from doc
tors nor~from the numberless hear: and
nerve medicines tried. because / didrl' I
know that the coffee was daily putin
me back more than the doctors could put
me ahead.
Finally. at the request OF a friend. I
left OF coffee and began the use OF Post
urn. and against my convictions / grad
Tally Improved in health until for the PAST
or months / have been entirely free
ipfn nervousness and those terrible sink
Ing: weakening spells of heart trouble
My troubles all came from the use OF
coIee. which had drunk from childhood.
ana yet they disappeared when quit cof-
zee ana took UP the use OF Postum
Mich
Many people marvel at the effects Of
leaving on coffee and drinking Postum.
but there Is nothing marvellous about IT
Only common sense.
Conee Is a destroyer-post,,m IN n re-
builder. That's the reason.
Leok IN each package for the famous lit
We oook The Road to MELVILLE"
f1ee samples Of Grape-Suss and Postum
~ space 100 Agriculture Building. one Of
the nandsonest booths to be seen at the
sag Gsoands Al are invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

--Hays Pho;os-aph-
President Of the Building Trades Council
LOUISIANA vay 20 the LIBERAL Arts tu!it-
Ing. along H.. vest side q the Mines and
NstaIiurEy bGi.l.n- % the Metal Pavilion.
past the Park C5m-n!s.siry ~ the West
Point camp. t. VII FORM f. seven d.
visions a~ fDHrwrs
.fs1.=s.= --4 ". E.=E. rra-: -----
F.r'; is.,. .aa. T. Fi I-lz-r. marshal. '.-.ls
El-t. E--l-sss.. I'-s-r.1- cornell brltE, "a
y z.azitEs. - s-i=s Hazssrs. = fr-sS' paint
,esaai DIS: os-a- .IAz,.a. maria.
Earl. 81 --.-ll-s d, r. United Bl5.Is-,.-of
Th.7i Di1ie.--. Si.s- shannoa. rzarshal-
Bans. s-,etr-.al 7.-a.-Es. G. -Po-.ti- > ro1:-Fs.
E.gsth u...r..-. -. 3. Heat.s. marital
Esrt. 9--sfu rr-s--. s--l-1 t-t@fs helpers,
FI.ts b.yi. a- pstls-S C.aa0-s. rs.srsi.sl-
Raa-. iss-.E--s rss..... rz-iHtei and ,.ie II
s.lr= "a = i.-ll.-.- .a-asTs
sixth ul.lsi7-. F'-1a. want. lnarsaal-
sesea;A e.y.z.5a-yIs.:ias b-o,h.-Aoos frsn
The various divisions WI form as fol-
Iovs.
- r--- division I'll :7rr - the o;ysapisn
~ey -.-tl . tr- Fr--an tay.ll.a. the .ss1
vfrI1r "a t.rI.srsisy t1.l .siIG. east & Mexico
t-li--rz. ttf kssf resting sf TIE Ae,seo bull
.-z .rs o. 20 ttelrls- me south side q A.
--i-Islret.a1 aVs1Ge. -l--h q the Ri. sh
vl--.1 tHe hal r-sf.1s - Laiy.rs!ty h.a.-.
Aer-la.is.-a. IN trrrl- s-Eth CO tas E1l4a-e
d. ...as ii- had rrv-nE n University boE.e-
r.r.!. --e ls-N fslls.H- a th- s1uth sd % N.
1T afrl.Eal track AIN rs--slrl1l avenue. -cEts
q ~. Trars~ r-at.na 30 dig. the hcs: resi-
r.. - station y g. -re slvta Division cn TIE
9Th e q Halls FIr- F.xEters O. Admin
's--a-fr- 1.@G.-. III head resting ~ sat ~
n J. The s-v.--h 8 s.-i1l- = the rssr IT e
srfh 1i-!-ssa % -hs Gtl side - iaics : =
FI.h-r=s N Atzn.ristratl 2 avenue ae1: Fss--
- - station 80 :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
SULTAN CT TURKEY
ATTACKED BY GUARD
Coat Of Mail Is Said TO Have
Saved Him From Pistol Bull
le.-Fighting Near Impe-
rial Harem.

sPErTA,. EY CABLE 70 THE ST LOFTS RE
PCBIIc and TIE NEW TOgE HERALD
Geneva. Sept 2-tcOpyright. 1874 News
OF -erious af,ray between the Sul;aa's
personal guar: Of AItan!ans and Bosnians
has been received ty a high Turkish court
Official travelling here
Ire array took place on "Wednesday
nIght, and fighting was Continued even
near tho door of the haren. There were
many killed and wounded Auors the
latter was a Major
\ Turkish Beg said that the Ai5aEiars
fired ~ the sultan. but The bullet was
was 'u--l-.l aside ~ q coat OF mall he
always wears.
The situation - the palace - serious.
The sultan has asked the Prince Of Mon
o.. sru 20 supply him with a guard. and
his hush!ns Up the affair and denial OF
tie incident Is. therefore. certain
The above report. a. the special cable
.7;irnates. has already been officially de-
MED from Constanunople.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
MAD RUSH TO NEW
NEVADA GOLD FIELD
Strike Of Blind Lode Of Free Mil
ling Ore. Assaying $4,000 TO
Ton, Causes Wild Ex-
citement.
PEP-BLTC spDTA-.


Salt Lake. Utah. Sept "A rush 70
Goldheld. .-ev-. promising to outstrip any
thing in the history OF the West since the
sixties is under way as the result OF a
sensational gold find in the Sandstorm
mine. just north Of the town Of Goldneld.
blind lode II free milling gold OF the
value Of $50" per ton has been uncovered
by miners If T. l.. eddie. the agent OF the
Tonopak Mining Company.
The lode IL Of enormous size and Is forty
feet in width. The value Of the ore il
said to Re :he greatest in tire history Of
gold mining Tn. ore boing Of free milling
makes the strike all the NOR. sensational
The Sandstone stris. follows close on
The late sensational strikes in the Flor
snce. Combination and Jumbo mines a:
Goidrelf and has set. the entire district
Wild The excitement iz said to De greater
than the rush caused by the White Pine
strikes In tbs early sixties.
Advices received in Salt Lake from
Goidfeld say the scenes there are mad
dening. while the excitement in Tonopah
and elsewhere in the State IS little les.
Fever has extended to States adjoining
Nevada and rush rivsling the stampede
to the kiondike IL expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
To Morrow.

Washington. Sept 2-Forecasts for Sat.
ur6sy and SUNDAY:
Indiana and IHnois-Fair Saturday: cooler Il,
sxtr=rn~ south sor-!1r- Sunday sair. fresh ues,
30 rCr-hwsst winds.
Missouri Earss- Oklahoma. Ss:.aa Terri
.o-y. A1ata1a. ItzE-Fz4r saturday Al: SUE
Cav
A-sa-sas-Sho0~-s Saturday. cooler IN eaeS
,-1rrl1a. -urGsy fair. warmer.
T0wa-Fasr saturday Sunday fair. warner
tr -1st portion
Esste-z Tsx=S-Ps--iy cloudy SATURDAY: show
e-- anl cooler IN the Inferior. showers night
lnE rrrt1~riy
westera TsIa- and Ss- NeI:eo-sho~er, Sat-
ur4sy. sunday sai=.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
NEW YORK CUSTOM RULINGS.
Pierced Imitation Pearls Now as
Dutiable as Beads.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New York. Sept I'm a decision by
General T. $. Sharretts the Board OF Uni.
ted States General Appraisers sustained
protest OF the Morris European and
American Express Company against the
classification OF imitation pearls and half
pearls as manufacturers Of paste at Is
Per cent AMI admitted them at % per cent
as imitation precious stones.
The board oyerruled a protest by the
same importer against the assessment OF
imitation pearls pierced as beads at %
Per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
REPUBLICANS OPEN
STATE CAMPAIGN
Walbridge and Fairbanks Deliv-
er Addresses at Kan
sas City.
FEDERAL PIE IN DANGER.
Gubernatorial Nominee May Get
Cabinet Portfolio, Which VIII
Anger kerens Men. Now
in Control.
rsRrspoSnr1

ny A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Kansas City. Mo. sept VIII Cyrus
r. Walbridge receive tn. united iEdorse-
-ncat @: IN. present Republican o-ganiza-
ton for appointmen; a. Secretary Of the
Interior. as successor to =. A Hitchcock.
fo- making the gube.na;or!aI FACE aSaias;
Joseph ". Folk?
A select few politicians discussed with
out prejudice the walbr.dge race this after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
PLANS FOR PARADE
on LABOR DAY
Line viii Start Along Louisiana
Way AZ 1890 y. VI.
Monday.
WHERE DIVISIONS WILL FORM.
Men of All Eu;ldinc Trades VIII
I;e in Procession 1T the
Worlds Fair.
WHERE DIVISIONS WILL FORM.

The LaS7- raT parade =: tho worIi.s
Fair next M0-!ay morning viii start
promptly AZ i'-as o'rioek. and f. or:e-
that tho .rT-Ts7-1- may b@ on time. the
lie will he=Iz 90 Slrn AZ .
The parade z:i! start az the junction o:
LOUISIANA Wa-. VIII proceed wer along
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Charles F. Lorgfcilow of ST. Louis has
been appointed computer ia the Treas
ury Department al a salary OF SI.soo. ac-
ao'cing to news dispatch received by
The Republic from Washington last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Lincoln Presb,tery Opens.

s.EI BI-I- SF r-LIAL-
Lincoln Ill. Sept 2.-The fall meeting
OF the Lincoln Presbytery Of the Curnbe--
land Presbyterian Church opened this
evening at the Lincoln Hill Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Arkansas Drought Broke..

Van Buren,. Ark. Sept 2-rhe drought
was Drokeu today by the hardest rain
ever seen here II i.ooied many grore
buildings and nearly amounted to "A cloud
burst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
ArenzviIIe Times IL Sold.

EEPLBLIt SPEgIAI.
virginia, Ill. Sept 2-Postmas1er w p
lJghtfoot of Arenzvilie has purcha sed the
Arerzv.lle Times from G. VI. Fre=r He
will change the name TO the independent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

GRANVILLE. Ill. Sept 2-PearI fishermen
have been lucky this week In their work
along the Wabash River. James Whittier
sold a tntriy-one-grajn pearl for S.oo end
James Dixon. who a few weeks ago sold a
reari for S-1o. marketed another one this
week for Q,S4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
For Dcbiiifated Men.
Hu--ford's Acid Phosphate.
Ifu--foi

7. ranks among the hes; Of nerve tonic.
,or debgitated rucn- ReEews the vitality
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Keep mouth and teeth absolutely clean.
,rour 1ea!th depends upon IL SanitoI
Tooth Powder viii he'll, yC,, do /, ,s cen.e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
EIGHTH WARD FIGHT CONTINUES.
Offers of = Reconciliation Reported
20 Have Been Rejected

State Senator John sar;o-ius. # is said
has made overturss OF compromise 70
James HeIie-ie. ~ which he offers 20
withdraw his delegation in the Eighth
Ward. pro.ldiEg Helderie agrees 20 give
him three delegates IN the convention 10
Hel9erle's four. thereby allowing Helderie
TO name Sartorius's successor as Central
Committeeman OF the ward
II Il aiso said that the offer was rejected
as Hsiceris ard his followers wish tina;
Sartorius be excluded from a voice In the
convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

power 20 make the opening a success
While anticipating the possible friction Of
to-mo--ows Democratic primaries with
the greatest possible hope Tor another fac
tional split. they took the time to-day 70
have adequate reception and entertain
ment committees. which did thei- work
well. Though there were few ou-ysda visit
ors. the local Republicans and Their lady
friends managed 10 make good show
ing at Convention Hall. Al Ieas- one
third OF tire aud!enc. was ladies'
Prominent among III. 30 or outside Re
puhlicars who attended the opening we're.
United States Subtreasgrer r ]. Akirs,
United States Marshal William M5rsey
Collector OF the Internal Revenue Charles
r. Gallenkamp Of ST Louis. Collector o.
the Internal Reyenrc John AlSls and
seph. Postmaster Ross OF Springfield.
Postmaster Cliff Harrison OF Galia;in
Postmaster Duvan OF Butler. Postmaster
Pierce City and others ~ .he Federal
service whom the President has en.Clret
20 keep out Of politics.
Mixing with these visitors var. the local
Patronage fraternity inc!I'linz Pos-rlas-
ter J. H Harris and his asSis;1E.. T. Mont
Reilly: United States Na--1aI Duran.
Collector OF the Internal PevenIs Charles
G. Roberts and his assistant. Eush Lake
and the minor cfnployeS a. the Kansas
City Federal building. In fact. the FEDERAL
croyG seemed TO be in "n-ire Sympathy
with the order Of things
The nor,ina ton o. two Of their number
Postmaster Swanger Of Milan FOR Secr.-
tary OF State and Assistant United States
Attorney Bert u. Nortoni. and the ar-
poir inert of Postmaster Cha-iaz n Morris
Of Trenton as a secretary at headlu arte-<
had apparently found favor IN their eyes
State Chairman Thomas X Niedrin ghaus
by hts numerous refu-als 10 interfere with
the preroRatiyes Of National Committee
man Atkins. has made the nit Of the sea-
son with the Postmaster<.
When IL was announced This afternoon
that IL Was the intention OF National Com
niitteenan Atkins 20 share hts nea'iQuar-
tiers with State Chairman Niefrir CLAUS
the satisfaction. OF those IN Office BY grace
OF Atkins knew no bounds II was taken
as q sign that everything was serene
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Fermentation and decay. wha. dread
fui words. Saaitol Tooth Powder will pre-
hem absolutely. AL druggists. 8
a ,o ,;r.ie;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03


ever who shall DELAY or hinder
the due enfor. e-nent Of this article. by
falling or nssIeci,nz 70 perform the duties
he Liable to a penalty OF 1900 tor each and
every ofe-ze. recoverable. By the boards
by acton at law. In the name Of the
qualified from holding or exercising any
Office or employment whatsoever. under
tie Mayor 0. Common Council or N.Y.
nicipai Assembly OF said cities.
Such in brief is the law OF ou- State
our state. whose greatness and splendor
have attempted In part to describe to-
night Is trait a lust Law, WIZ Missouria rs
tendencies? Does II At the Twentieth Gen.
tury- Is IL fair to our cities. which pay
a per cent Of the taxes OF our State Is
IL lust 70 that great municipality which
this very year Is heralding the name Of
Missouri 20 the reniotest corners of the
earth. You must give lou: answer at the
Il realize that !. IL the duty OF the State
TO that the peace IS preserved In all
parts Of The domain. cities included also
zion. IL Is TIE duty of .he State TO trust
,he people Of each locality 20 preserve the
peace IN that locality Until they show
state which deliberately takes away all
vesriye Of home ruie and assumes the right
10 :..rne the price which a locality shall
The elected ofacials to hne. IL they neglect
or refuse TO pay that price. will sometime
and IN some way pay the penalty for such
a an, gn Sesore H hi. ,aW wen, into eec, the
police force Of ST. Louis cost the city
$s5e Co. The first year after the Law went
into effect. the force cost the city 81 81 60
ard the estimates for this fiscal year made
by the Board Of Police Commissioners Is
Si.sis. 90
Il believe IN q strong. capable. we'll
paid. well-tisciplined police force and dur
ing nv ten years service in municipal
ONCE I never once refused the request
OF the Board OF Police Commissioners for
assistance 20 that end. believe cha. the
oflcers and members OF the police force
shouid be appointed because Of their IT.
ress for the service. withou, regard 10
should BE- retained in the service 90 long
as they perform well their duties As Do
lice officers I believe IL destroys their
efficiency - guardians Of the pesce, to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24

Speaking Of the curious routes let
tiers sometimes take in reaching their
destination said an old newspaper
man, in the New Orleans Times Demo
crat, reminds me Of an extraordinary
experience / had in 1901. when re-
csiyed two letters which had been
mailed TO me in 1888. thirteen years
before I had been with friend in
Washington up to early in 1883, when
l concluded that would 90 to my old
home in Boston. remained in Bos-
ton few days. going from there to
New York Ny movements were so
sudden that he did not at any time
know exactly where to find me- The
two letters to which have referred
were sent to my Washington address,
and, fortunately. fell into the hands
Of my friend. Not knowing exactly
where / was after hearing that / had
left Boston. he did not know where to
send the letters, so he just kept them,
thinking that he would finally learn
my address and would send them on
TO me. While loafng around in New
York l was suddenly seized with
desire to go TO Europe and, without
saying anything TO anyone about my
intentions. boarded ship and start
ed for foreign lands.
For nearly four years was
abroad and during that time. while
communicating with relatives and
friends on this side | never wrote TO
my friend whom I had left in Wash
ington, for I did not know his ad-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Romance of a Farm

A romantic story. one which a
number of stirring incidents are relat-
ed, is told of a little farmhouse and
forty-seyen acres Of land that within
the last week have been turned over
to a great church organization for an
orphanage.
The property is located on the main
line of the Northwestern road, about
two hours out from Chicago. and ad-
joins the little village Of Nachusa. The
land was handed down from genera
ton to generation by a family of the
name of Dysart. BY member of this
family it was originally taken up from
the government, and remained in the
family until it fell into the possession
of Col. Alexander Dysart. who for
years was one of the best known citi-
zens of this section. He was a man
of some eccentricities, but beloved by
the whole community. He raised a
family of sons, three of whom became
engineers on the Northwestern road
and are now running trains. The colo
mel, during his lifetime, improved the
old home, which in early years was
but cabin, until It assumed the pro-
portions of fine country home. He
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
No Human Life There

en- keep the home of there, no child
ren play by the brooks or shout
around the country schOolhouse. no
bees come home to the hive, no smoke
curls from the farmhouse chimney. no
orchard blooms. no bleating sheep
flock the mountain side with white
ness, and no heifer lows In the twi.
light.
There is nobody there, there never
was but miserable and scattered
few, and there never will be. It is a
great and terrible wilderness thou
sands of miles in extent and lonesome
to the very wild animals and birds.
Left to the still visitation of the light
from the sun, moon and stars and the
auroral fires, it is only fit to look upon
and then be given over to its prime
val solitariness. But ior the living
things of its waters, the cod. salmof
and seal, which brings thousands OF
fishermen to its waters and traders to
its bleak shores, Labrador would be as
desolate as Greenland. The time is
now coming when with good steam
ship accommodations the invalid and
tourist from the States viii be found
spending the brief but lovely summer
here, Notwithstanding its ruggedness
and Standardization Transcript
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24

The coast of Labrador is the edge
of vast solitude of rocky hills. split
and blasted by the frosts and beaten
by the waves OF the Atlantic for IN
known ages. A grand headland. yell
low, brown and black in its nakedness.
is ever in sight, one to the north
OF you and one to the south. Here
and there upon them are strips and
patches of pale green MOSES, lean
grasses and dwarf shrubbery. There
are no forests except in Hamilton
inlet. Occasionally miles of precipices
front the sea in which fancy may
roughly shape all the structures of
human art.
More frequent than headlands and
perpendicular sea fronts are the sea
slopes, often bald and tame, and then
the perfection of all that is pictur-
esque and rough. In the interior the
blue hills ami stony wales that wind
up from among them from the sea
have a summerlike and pleasant air.
One finds himself peopling these re-
gions and dotting their hills. valleys
and wild shores with human habita-
tions, but a second thought. and a
mournful one it is, tells that no men
toll in the fields away there, no wom-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Col Dern the Weather

The wheels d sink clear ter the hub
An. gosh, the hands don't earn their
grub
Col dern the weather: gol dern I'll
/ wish the sun would come aroun'
Sos nav an me could drive ter town.
rer laws, we need some groceries bad
Doggone. II this don't make me madf
Col dern the weather: gol dern It'll
An 20 we all set round and NOPE
Tar me It seems thar amt no hope.
But lands, 1t amt no use ter growL
Yet somehow it's relief ter howl:
Col dern the weather; gol cern III
Arnold NJ. Anderson. in New Yerh
Press