davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01
:$3&@ ES&Sf$:
An Old Year Song

Nh H through the disaayed IN
M ~ By chill November, late srayed n1
w A lonely minstrel Of the wood III
IN Was singing to the solitude IN
III loved thy music, thus sad iii
DA When DER thy perch the leaves spread ~
znS ZDS
nI Thy carol on the leaess bough. hI
AN Sing little bird thy note shall cheer ~
I'm The sadness of the dying IN
~ When vioes pranked the turf with blue, CSA
%>yS And morning filled their with dew, VS
Wy Thy slender voice with ripping rii yY1
0zE The budding April bowers would fill, 1A
UIS Nor passed its joyous LIN
~ When April rounded into May 0V0
Thy life shall hail no second dawn y
~ Sing little bird the spring gone. ~
KY And remember-walLa day XyY
(xA( Thy full blown roundelay 0AAy
AS when behind broidered screen
AkA Some holy maiden - ~
k&y With altering notes the woodland k63
And found 40
How deep the shade the groves how fair
M Sing, little bird the woods bare M
~ The summers tmobbing chant is done SNS
III And mute the choral antiphon; CSI
"k The birds have left the shNerng 4T
xS1 To fit among the trelsed vines, W.
NV Or fan the air with scented pumes NJ
M Amid the lovesick orange blooms M
And thou here alonea
~ Sing little bird the rest have flown ~
"x The snow has capped yon distant hill. SIx
4x9 At morn the running brook was still W.
So/% the clouds that Nh
M Are like the smoke Of sacrifice XHHv
9XV Ere long the frozen sod shall mock 0kV
~ The ploughshare, changed stubborn rock ~
M The brawlng shall soon be dumb ~
T~V frostha vXv
AA as The lengthening shadows creep pN/I
"v The songess fowls half asleep IVv
~ The air grows chill the setting ~
NN May leave thee thy song done; III
rHy pulse tha thy breast grow cold (Yy
S4G Thy die with thee, untold: SEDL
MI The lingering still is bright M
"H Sing little twill be night IVI
xxx ES2SE3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08
500 Reward. stoo

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased 20 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all It's stages
and that Is oatarrh. Hairs Catarrh
Cure Is the ony positive cure now
known 10 the medical Paternity. Ca.
tarFh being a constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Caiarrh Cure Is taken Internal.
y. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. there.
By destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the eonsti.
tuition and assisting nature In doing
its work. The propFietors have 80
much faith In is curative powers.
that they ofer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il fails 10 cure. send
TOR list Of testimonials Address
y. ]. CHENEY. a CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. Use
Halls Family Pills are the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08
MADE
ARAB
ANGRY
When He Got SeaSick
He Blamed the
the Captain
A DiscOuraging MaIady. and
a Fortune Awaits the
Man Who Finds a
Preventive

"The mon who are supposed 10
make most money nowadays are not
South African gold magnates. but the
proprlotora OF patent medicines which
cure every ailment under the sun"
writes John Foster Fraser in the
London Chronicle "But the greatest
fortune on earth remains for the man
who viii invent something 10 prevent
you being seaslck. bolioye there are
half a hundred remedies. but could
not do with a single one which would
do away with that awful feeling when
once you are on the ocean. OH
\ thought Of this the other after
noon a. was crossing from Boulogne
20 Folkestone. A furious gale was on
huge waves dashed aboard and the
boat tippied and reoled most drunken.
~ not half dozen passengers
mlssed drawing a long. oshen face and
calling for the service Of the steward.
Some folks took their trouble as
smooth as Joke while others gave
themselves up 20 their misery and
were the most detected. needless aud
forlorn objects imaginable. You
could have thrown them into the sea
and they would have offered no re.
sistance. am sure any Of them would
have given a guinea box for a pin
which would have saved them from
sickness.
The E4glish channel Is a. nasty a
passage a. you will anl anywhere. I
have crossed tho Atlantic ave times
and never hai The slightest Qualm Z
never crossed the channel withou,
having a qualm Of some sort. and oc.
oasionaly good deal worse than
Quaim
Il can never recall without a laugh
the Indignation Of seasick NOLAN.
medan who, when was travelling
from the Persian snlf to Muscai. came
on board a. the Rahrein islands lie
evidently had never been on a ship be.
ioro and when the vessel Kicked her
heels and he vas very IN ana the
eapiAin save him a smile Cor comfort
Ne gsadenly arrived at ,he conclusion
the whole thing was proArranged and
me captain vas making tho shlp
pitch and toss simply 70 disturb the
Rpophet Then Ne stood up ana curs
81 the oonmander IN the most vOlu.
Ne Persian. Tho captain, a broad.
yisaeea old Scot. only smiled more
srlmiy xnen came tho threat thai n
no eapialn aidnv a. once stop sho
ieA'na ~ she Fessal he woala speaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

white mark down the center OF her
nose. she was supposed to have
lost the use Of her whole body, ex-
cept one arm. By paralysis. and could
only take water and brandy and light
delicacies. How she could exist un-
der such conditions was a mystery,
as she was believed TO be unable TO
take any solid food. Her case appear
Cd TO be rendered additionally dis
tressing owing to the fact that It was
reported that her malay necessitated
her being kept IN seEni-daTiness. The
parish allowed the woman aid--One
shilling and a half a pint Of brandy
per week--and few Of her numerous
visitors went to her empty handed
The postman testified that no house
in the neighborhood claimed so many
contributions from his bag as The cot
tage on Clapham hill. whitstable
This mode Of life, however. told on
Jordon's health; she developed con-
sumption and gradually faded away.
Before her death, at 80. she confessed
that she had deliberately played the
hypocrite for twenty years in order
TO enlist sympathy and ~free-will Of
ferings," that she had systematically
blackened her features with black
cork, which she kept in a box be-
meath her bed. that her story Of knit
ting woolen articles with one hand
was a sham. and that she could use
her limbs with perfect freedom. The
case. bad as II was. was rendered
more revolving by the cant that was
into IT, The supposed
plety and resignation Of the woman
we're talked Of as most edifying and
sanity. and the beautiful" letters,
with texts. from Scrip |
ture. which she wrote. were the ad- !
miration Of many persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

The spread Of the plague IN the
East has been shown to be due 70
rats which are carried from the In.
fected ports on vessels Just the pre-.
cise way In which this is accomplished
Is still matter Of debate among
biologists. but the fact is appreciated.
and In Manila and elsewhere the
health authorities endeayor to kin all
the rats ia the infected locality and
on board ships about to discharge
their cargoes This is accomplished
In several ways such as traps, catch
ing the rats by hand or by animals,
and on board ships sometimes by as.
phyxiation with oarbollc acid. the lat
ter costly method and often difficult
OF application. A method promising
TO be most efhcacious has recently
deem devised by NJ. Danysz OF the
Plasteur Institute IN Paris. He has
found the bacillus OF a disease which
Is peculiar TO rats and extremely fatal
10 such as are inoculated with IL. while
az the same time II does not az.
feet other animals or human beings.
A culture can be made Of this bacillus
boulllon IN which bread or grain Is
soaked. This Is exposed for the rats
to eat and has been found sue
ecssful means OF communicating the
the disease which usually proves IA.
tai In Ave or twelve days, The meth.
ods has been tried on the rats In the
Paris sewers and those on the Bourse
do Commerce, which attack the grain
supplies. Il Is now recognized that
II rats can be destroyed, Il is posi-.
Bile to keep plague and other diseases
from Europe and the civilized portions
of the East and Il is 10 be hoped that
the new method OF incubation will be
found successful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

Tho retirement of Sergeant William
Nullard % the Kent Constabulary sta.
uoned AZ Glllingham. after twenty-five
years service recalls a remarkable
case.
Mullard says the London Chronlelo.
was the olacer who hAd much 10 90
with unraveling the impostaro prae.
deed BY a Woman named Frances
Jordon. alias Wood. al whltstable.
some twenty years asa when a sirl
q aiteen thls person took 70 he bed
and Gradnally grew worse in appear
Anco until her face was completely
blackeaOd. vita sAs exception e .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08
Good Health
to the
Children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the houSekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, so also cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
a pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, ETC.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
CO..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

the rest Of his days in a dark and
dismal dungeon at Muscat He didn't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

'oYAt aAaNo Po~osR CO., HeW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Ward
Entertainments.

a missionary entertainment win be
given In the Tenth ward meetlnghouse,
corner Fourth South and Eighth East
streets, Monday evening next, Oct. H.
IN honor of Elder Arthur Robinson. who
leaves during the week FOR Great Brit"
ain. An interesting program VIII be
rendered ON the occasion, and rous-
ing attendance is expected, as the gem
tleman has hosts OF friends everywhere
who are an invited TO be present by 5
O'Clock sharp. Voluntary contributions
at the door.
4 stereoptlcon scenic production OF
the worlds fair, consisting Of 1870 mag
nihccnt views, lecture explaining all, IL
Illustrated songs in colors moving pic
lures and laughable scenes, VIII be Civ
en- In the Thirteenth ward Westinghouse
on Friday, oct, II, at p. m,
Elder William D. Becker will be ten
dered farewell party In the Seven
teeth ward Westinghouse tomorrow
night prior TO his departure on a mis-
sion TO the southern states An inter-
estlng program has been arranged and
the young mans friends are cordially
invited to be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
SPIKE AND RAIL

Chulkshank and II. a, joplin have
returned from San Francisco,
AT last have the Salt Lake Route
tracks reached Las Vegas. Things are
beginning to move,
Assistant Secretary JOS. HELEN, Of the
Hartman lines. and Judge Kelly, coun-
sci for the Union Pacific, left for Oma-
ha last night
Now that the Standard OIL crowd
has broken into western railroads IN
earnest some very interesting develop
ments are looked for
II is now believed that work viii be
started again ON the Salina cut-oIt.
While this statement has a familiar
ring about II, nevertheless recent deyel-
opments point to activity IN that dIrec-
ton.
That story printed IN an evening pa
per to the effect that President Joseph
i, Smith held the balance OF power
on the Union Pacific was one OF the
richest railroad stories printed here to
date-and Salt Lake has been RESPONSE
bic FOR some decidedly rich ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
THE POOR RICH BOY,

Three handsome boys, about 10, well
dressed. well kept, and decent looking,
passed our Office this morning They
are sons Of well-to-do parents-boys
who have a little pocket money wheih-
en- they work or not. II the style Of
clothes should completely change IN the
next 30 days each OF these boys would
have "a complete new outfit lie would
30 to the store and order H. and they
would be "scnt In They are not bad
boys. they think nothing, however OF
spending 81 al the bowling alley, ana
borrowing the money from some other
boys to pay for II. An old gentleman
who sat In our office and saw the boys
pass. said. poor deyils-they have no
show Luck Us against them And
what he said II true. Life Is a struggle
success Is a battle, which goes to the
strong. Strength Is not inherited. Blood
tells, but II only tells for men and Wo-
men who have character enough TO
work To grow strong, TO dig their toes
In the ground and grapple with HE,
These boys In the days when they
should be gaining moral and spiritual
strength are idling. When they get into
wHl bo 6obbv Wealh viii helm them
,ittie Their educatlon however good
unless education trains them 10 be
strons v,Iil avail them nothing. An
,hat yui count wbcn Inc test comes
o u.ii, nv spch moral gber ms there Is I'm
xxi, so,Is Eail,re Vim hmm them.
rn. wui iostia them Unless
thoy c sr stonJ mn ana SET their laws
or,3 e.ht ,Sny are gonSrs The how Who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~-~> N~~~~~>~~e~'>-e~NNN~e
( SOCIAL AND
! personal.

The marriage OF Miss Pearl Hatch,
the beautiful ana accomplished daugh'
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Aoram Hatch, and
Mir Jonathan w. Evans, Jr, popular
young man Of this city, took place yes
terday in the Temple, Last evening
at the home OF the brides parents, $40
west North Temple street, reception
was rendered the happy couple, about
200 relatives and friends being pres
ent. During the evening sumptuous
wedding supper was served and sweet
strains Of music we're furnished by the
Lambourne orchestra. The bride was
handsomely gowned and carried brides
roses, and the house was tastefully de-
c0rated with flowers, sweet peas and
pOtted plants. The contracting parties
we're the recipients OF many useful and
costly presents and were showered with
congratulations and good wishes for a
happy and prosperous married life, Mr.,
and Mrs. Evans will make their home
In this city,
Samuel Newhouse viii give a dinner
this evening. and will later entertain
his party at the theater
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution met this afternoon with
Mrs, l.. II. Hall.
An interesting wedding OF yesterday
was that OF Miss Elizabeth Patterson
Brown OF Evanston, Wyo., and Lewis
A. Ramsey OF this city, the marriage
being solemnized IN the Temple, with
President Wlnder officiating and a re-
ceptIon taking place later at the home
OF the brides aunt, Mrs, Mulholland,
The rooms We're prettlly decorated, and
refreshments were served. and the rela-
tives and friends OF the young couple
we're present to extend best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs Ramsey VIII reside at 255
west Sixth North street
Miss Jessie Anderson leaves shortly
for an eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph A. McBroom
are at home at 45I east South Temple
street.
The Council Of Jewish Women will
give a card party next Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Katherine Dougall OF Spring
Vile Is IN the city.
Miss Edyth Ellerbeck will leave to-
night for New York. where she will
spend the winter While absent she
Will devote herself to the study Of mu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
WANTS $4,000.
Woman Crushed by Falling Fence
Makes Claim Against City

A claim will be submitted to the city
council next Monday night for the
sum Of $1,000, as damages sustained by
Mrs, Georgia A. Kendall and her o.
year-old daughter, Mary, by being
crushed under the falling fence In front
OF the federal building on Sept g. Mrs,
Kendall, her daughter and son, were
passing along the walk IN front OF the
building, when the fence suddenly gave
way, and It, with a large amount OF
sand which was piled against Il, knock
ed them down and the mother and
daughter were buried beneath the de-
bris and sustained severe injuries The
boy escaped without any injuries at all.
Mrs, Kendall asks the city to pay her
5000 for her injuries and $1,000 for the
Injuries TO her daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13

lowing inscription appears; Wood
with best wishes Of boys Of No. T.
Former Chief James Deylne. under
whom Mr.. Wood served for go many
years, made a few appropriate remarks,
and Chief Wood replied In feeling
manner,
Refreshments were served during the
evening, and sweet music was dlscours-
ed by the "Blaze Away" mandolin and
guitar club. composed OF Messrs, Frs
kline, Clark, Olson and Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
FIVE YEARS AGO ToDA'

sic and will also pursue her literary
work.
Mrs. Ella also leaves tonight for New
York.
Mrs. II. @. Smith entertained In
formally at luncheon at the Country
club yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
UMBRELLA FOR WOOD.
comrades Of Retiring Assistant Fire
Vah Summoned to Answe. Call.

Assistant Chief Charles p. Wood has
answered bis last alarm in the Salt
axe nfe department Mr.. Wood sew
e ,- DIS connection with the depart.
' 'asa' 'a which he has served with fldel.
y v! .ot more than 10 years. last evening
va g,', ne went home, he received
v r.., WAY capt Ayland OF station No.
bu "Sa'sa to see him on very important
vsr, ''ss CHEF Wood Immediately
pr., ss No w. me station where a biz sur
F,tb.r,SSS IN store for him. He found
il M, leg, There the boys" Of the sta.
iors S anl a lew personal friends. Be
, ,Ts ne had time to recover from ne
rpng,.se' Capt Ayland In a neat sneech
goiS t' sssl ChIef Wood with a handsome
oi ,s,,',saaed SILK umbrella, as a token
o, g ,sa esteem for the retiring officer
wy handle Of the umbrella the fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13

les l.. Raymond Chicago. VIM II.
Heaton, New York, Albert II, Goodhart
New York, Arthur o, Slaughter ChIca-
co.
They take the places Of II r. Haw.
lev Charles W. Gould and Henry A.
Rust. whose terms " Office expired, and
Otto G.. Barnard, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
A Prominent Tralnman.

The many friends Of @ II. Hausan, En-
kineer L. p. & w. RR., al present living
In Lima, o. will be pleased 10 know Of his
recovery from threatened kidney disease
He says ~ was cured BY using Foleys
Kidney Cure which / recommend TO all,
especially TO trainmen. who are usually
similarly afflicted" Sold by f. J, Hill
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Block Signals all tho Way.

Unceasng carefulness In handling all
trains IL the First Principle on the
Erie Railroad. Speed, high degree Of
comfort and very reasonable rates are
all provided. Three fast trains every
day from Dearborn station, Chicago,
through 10 New York without change
Of cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
NOTICE TO SOUTHERN STATES
ELDERS,

The Elders and Saints who kindly do
mated towards the payment for the
Southern states mission house, at the
missionary reunion viii kindly maks
payments 10 j. d. Dixon at the Utah
National bank He is also authorized to
receive contributions for this purpose
from all who may be DESTROYS 10 aid In
this work.
BEN r. RICH,
President of Mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
"lscALLED "HAIR ToNlcs.o
WV" Halr Preparations Are M.r,lv
sap lrritants, Of No Value

W NO Nalue,
stalp man nslr Preparations are merely
When pb,l,aaIs mlscslled hair TONES
Gins n g ,ap s brittle. lusterless and be.
getting i '@'i out The dandrufr germ h
appEs n ~ US deadly work at the root
covered ,ss we vitality Since science ais.
there bss s1' uaudrun Is a germ disease
put on M zen only one preparation
destroy tbe naIhet that will actually
to sgio,os Herpiclde. II orio Snu sia, rs
fs1g ever destroys The gerni reluees
tisg,is. aair stops. and bair gro,' ai i .ne
clSs '' Ask your druggist t for u IunT-
pernps allays itching instantly apd
ies6,ns me hair 10 grow soid ' ~,
for sann nitusslsls. Send iOc. m stamns
troll N, ,y 20 The Herplcide Co. De-
Special AEan,. H. G. NJ. l. Drug Co.
" 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
HARTMAN QUITS,
Sells Out Interest in Chicago Terminal
Transfer Il. X. Co.

Chicago. oct l3,-Four Of the princl.
nal stockholders OF the Chicago Ter
mInal Transfer Railroad company, who
recently organized a protection COM
mlttee. have been elected directors at
the annual meeting. The Hartman
Hawley interests. which have had con.
troll retired. II IL said they have sold
out nearly all OF their stock In the COM
The new directors elected we're Char.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
SWAPPING OF INTERESTS,

In order to arrive at the result, a
forecast Of which came with the cleo
ton OF directors on the Union Pacific,
there is considerable swapping of in
terests and a giving and taking Of con-
cesslons going on, Among other things
the control Of the Northern Pacific Is
said 70 have passed from the hands Of
j. j. HIN into those Of Il. II. Hartman
and his associates, and there Is TO be
a re-adjustment all around. Under this
heading Messrs, Kruttschnitt and
Stubs are slated to take their rag dolls
back home 10 San Franclsco-at least
so says Dame RumOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
FuTURE nor sHORT LINE.

Instead OF the changes scheduled
giving the oregon Short Line a black
eye It win elevate that link IN the Har-
rman system until Il will become OF
even greater importance than II Is To-
day. During the process there will be
stll greater honors and salary In store
for ". II. Bancroft, all Of which viii
be gratifying 20 Salt Lake. The salt
Lake Route also Is due to figure In the
deal, with a prospect Of something at
last moving IN the Union depot pro-
position, which also will undergo some
changes from those originally contem-
plated by the Rio Grande and the ore
gon Short Lile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
cEMENTING oF HARMoNY.
BIG DEAL PENDING.

The big rise In Union Pacihcs, st.
Paul and Northern Securities that has
been a feature pointed 20 a readjust-
ment In western railroad operation,
Now comes the assertion that q deal
Of some magnitude is pending, and that
it viii be announced after election In
this deal th9 oregon Short Line VIII
cut no small figure and there VIII be
some surprises IN store when Il does
break loose, II Ia on the cards that
The election OF directors now scheduled
for Friday, Nov II, viii be postponed
for still another 80 days until the plans
are perfected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
do YOU REMEMeERO

(Do YOU REMEMeERO
their the Chine se began oyetues
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
The infantry Utah organized into reg
ment and regmental guard then contained
companies declared to be portion second regiment with
major In command
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Vermont Dewey his old home after the great ceebra
ton In New York
President Mckinley Dakota regiment It's return
hom active service in the Philippines