davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland won easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
Where they play Thursday:
Sedalia at lola.
Springfield at Joplin.

Dutch Brown. Topekas new acquisi-
ton, has now played in three games.
made / hit, giving him an average of
.078. In the field he has had IL chances
and accepted IL of them, giving him a
fielding average of .917. The same rec
ord follows him from the Northern
League, weak at the bat and strong in
the field. He plays like Jimmie Prick,
picking up the ball and getting it away
very fast, but throwing slowly and &C
curately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17

Harry Eels, the Miners premier
pitcher, has been sold to the Kansas
City Blues. He is one of the Valley
League acquisitions which the Kansas
City papers say have been made by the
new owner, Arthur L. Irwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17

Armstrong is playing the bench for Fort
Scott for a few days until his knee is
well again. Harrington has taken his
place in the cage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17

Sedalia has a new pitcher by the
name of Pettigrew. He halls from
Scammon. He will be on duty until
Bunton's broken finger is again repair
ed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17

Sam Alloway, formerly with the Kan
sas City Blues and now pitching at
Jacksonville, Miss, had a pitchers bat
tie with Harry Kane. formerly of
Springfield, but now with the Delta
League, the other day. The latter won
out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
A FUND FOR ALL TIME.
Kansas City Man Leaves Methodists
500, 900 For Church WOrk.

Kansas City Man Leaves Methodists
S25O,OOO For Church work.
The will of William Worth Kendall
Of Kansas City, Mo-, who died few
days ago, has been filed in the probate
court. After beQueathing $4,000 each
to his wife, Emily c. Kendall, and his
four children Mr.. Kendall creates a
fund to continue to 1.-The end of the
world the income of which is to be
devoted to establishing a memorial to
be called 1.-The William w. Kendall
fund of the Methodist Episcopal
church,
This part of the will reads: 1T is my
wish that the balance of my estate,
$250,000 shall be held in trust as a sa-
cred fund the income of which shall be
used for the building up of Christ's
kingdom on earth under the auspices Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. This
fund shall be called the William w.
Kendall fund of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. 1t is my will that this
fund shall continue until the end of this
world, when Jesus comes.
ut is my will that the income shall
be divided among the benevolent enter
prises of the church as follows:
''Ten twenty-fourths each year to mis-
sions.
Five twenty-fourths to the board Of
church extension of the Methodist Epis-
copal loan fund.
Three twenty-fourths to the Freema
sons Society of Southern Educational So
ciety.
Three twenty-fourths to the education
al fund.
Three twenty-fourths to the perma-
nent fund for WORKOUT preachers"
A clause in the will states that if any
of the beneficiaries attempt to break it
his or her share shall be reduced to 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
Camping and Colds.

claims that consumption was never
known by the Indian until he began to
try to live like the white man in a
house. ITO cure a cold an Indian went
to a mountain to camp and hunted and
ate wild meat for forty-eight hours,
which is now the easiest way. to cure a
cold on earth. You never contract a
cold in a camp. 1t is curious, but is
nevertheless true. Try it and be CON
WINGED. No one ever saw a tepee Indian
with cold or cough. Nature will cure
you if you are not a coward and will
go into camp and give nature a
chance"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
SPONGE FISHING BOAT.
Submarine Vessel to Save the Lives
of the Fishers.

Submarine Vessel to Save the Lives
of the Fishers.
Experiments are being made at La
Goulette, Tunis, with a new submarine
vessel invented by Able RaOul, the
vicar general of Carthage, to be used
in sponge fishing, says the Philadelphia
Record. The vessel is made of steel
and resembles in shape a huge per-
poise. The entrance to the central
chamber is Theoretically closed by a
heavy lid fastened with screws, and
the occupants survey their surround
ings through portfolios. A long spear
terminating in a graphing hook
worked from the interior of the submA-
rine seizes the sponge and deposits it
in net at the side of the vessel.
The craft is propelled by electricity
furnished by accumulators through a
cable attached to a vessel on the sur
face, with which it is in constant COM
munication by means of a telephone.
The vessel is lighted by electricity, and
a lamp hanging in the bow lights. up
the surroundings while the sponge fish,
er is beneath the water. Three men
may easily descend in the vessel at the
same time.
The object Of the vessel is to reduce
the great mortality among sponge fish
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
The Bear In the China sbop,


Whatever is the outcome of the present
warlike game,
The Bear will break the China just the
same.
For be It fight or patched up peace the
plum will still be there,
And the Bear Will break the China, dare
swear
The Japs are brave and pushful, with .
pushfuI braveree;
They'd rather like to kill the Bear with
bloody snickersee,
But while the powers behind them take q
quiet cup Of tea,
Why, the Bear will break the China, dye
see?
Suppose japan should win the fight and
drive the rascal off
Still the Bearskfs sure TO break the China
kon
For China's ancient, fragile ware. a fruit
that's overripe
And the Bear Will break the China at one
swipe-
No war Will quite exterminate the Rus
SLAMS the laps:
Whatever's left Of either will be good for
sundry raps.
And they'll keep the pigtailed Kingdom
far away from peaceful snaps.
And the Bear viii break the Chiua--weu.
perhaps.
-Grif Alexander IN Pittsburg Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
NEW ELIXIR OF LIFE.
Salt For Spinal Diseases Applied by
a Chicago Doctor.

Salt For Spinal Diseases Applied by
CR1eago Doctor.
Each ninth life of a cat in the future
will be continued indefinitely, accord
ing TO the latest discovery and a new
combination of the salt solution made
by DIR. Hamilton Forline Of Chicago.
Despite this fact DR.. Forline is not a
lover of cats. These he uses merely as
a means to an end. He hopes in the
future TO prolong and restore human
life, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The latest test of the efficiency of the
salt solution was made after the Iro-
Quois theater fire. One boy whose heart
had ceased beating for several minutes
was brought to life for few seconds.
On others who were near the point OF
death the solution acted as stimulant.
At present its broadcast field lies in its
effects upon spinal diseases. After the
heart has ceased beating for ten min
utes the solution is effective.
DR.. Forline said the other night:
This is an entirely new discovery.
The elements in the solution have been
tried separately and have proved sue
cesSful stimuIants, but this combina
ton has never been tried by any one.
Five per cent of the solution is a COM
mon salt solution extract from the sub
arenal glands of animals, and per
cent is of orchitic fluid and strychnine.
There are also other elements. The
quantity of strychnine used depends on
the seriousness of the case.
1.-THE application of this solution is
also a new feature. Instead of inject
ing it into a vein it is injected into the
subarachnoid in the spinal column. The
cerebrospinal fluid is removed with the
needle and in its place is put the solu-
ton. This goes directly to the vital CEN
ter of the brain. which controls the
heart action and causes it to begin pull
Sating"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
PASS ON THE PRAISE.
Pass 1t on This Very Days Do Not
Wait Until Tomorrow.


You're a great little wife, and
don't know what 1 would do without
you" And as he spoke he put his arms
about her and kissed her, and she for
got all the care in that moment. And,
forgetting all, she sang as she washed
the dishes and sang on as she made
the beds, and the song was heard next
door, and woman there caught the re-
frain and sang also, and two homes
were happier because he had told her
that sweet old story-the story of the
love of a husband for a wife. AS she
sang. the butcher boy who called for
the order heard it and went out whis-
Ting on his journey, and the world
heard the whistle, and one man hearing
it thought, Here is a lad who loves
his work, lad happy and contented."
And because she sang her heart was
mellowed, and as she swept about the
back door the cool air kissed her on
each cheek, and she thought of poor
old woman she knew, and little bas-
ket went over to that home with q
quarter for a crate or two of wood.
So, because he kissed her and praised
her the song came, and the influence
went out anu Out.
Pass on the praise.
A word and you make a rift in the
cloud, a smile and you may create a
new resolve, a grasp of the hand and
you may repossess a soul from de-
struction.
Pass on the praise.
Does your clerk do we'll?
Pass on the praise.
Tell him that you are pleased, and IL
he is a good clerk he will appreciate it
more than a rise. A good clerk does
not work for his salary alone.
Teacher, if the child is good tell him
about it, if he is better tell him again.
Thus you see good, better, best.
Pass on the praise now. Pass it on in
the home. Don't go to the grave and
call Mother Don't plead: "Hear me-
mother! You were kind mother. You
were a good mother and smoothed
away many rugged path for me-"
Those ears cannot hear that glad adj
mission. Those eyes cannot see the
light of earnestness in yours. Those
hands may not return the embrace you
now wish to give.
why call so late? Pass on the praise
today.-Kansas City World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
Chicago Dental Company

If you are in H. 4 of dental work
call on us before going elsewhere as
we can save you money. We use
nothing but the best of material and
our work is guaranteed to be first
class in every respect. If you are in
need of set of teeth call and see our
thin elastic plate. We guarantee it to
fit in all cases and when all others
have failed. We never ask you more
than our prices below:
CLEANING FREE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
HEALTHY PLANTS
Iscauire the Most Careful Attention II
We'll as Good Soil.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.

Did you ever see a rosebush which
despite the most beneficent environment
of soil-of sunshine-and of atmosphere,
seemed never to achieve a healthy
growth.
A ton of manure will not help plant
that has a canker eating out its heart.
You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing in vaseline. etc.
You must look to the cause of the
trouble-it's n germ at the roots OF
your hair which causes it to fall out.
Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ,
and healthy hair is the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
For sale by T. n. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
BRING No NONE Y.
/ Will Give You My Services and Office Treat
ment Absolutely FREE Until You Are Cured

afflicted, disease
accepted Feb.
Men and of Rock Island Davenport Moline have
the Rock Island Hotel On the second floor of the Rock Island Hotel
equipped all
When viii addition
skin knowledge helping
appliances specially
sick and helping the afflicted Lask Of
bring friends realize
do and tell general public
making liberal o
Vitality. Failing Back,
Kidneys the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
ENGLAND MAKES A PROTEST.

In her exercise OF the right OF search
Russia seems to have gone too far she
has Interpreted It to mean that she mas
the right to sink a vessel that has vlo-
lated the neutrality laws, and she has
done 1t In the case Of the knight COM
mander. She Is as arbitrary here as she
is In banishing her own subjects to 81
berla. But the jurisdiction is different
So far has she gone that she has finally
reused the ire OF the British goyern-
ment, which has sent Instructions to SIR
Charles flardlnge. British ambassador
az ST. Petersburg, TO protest energetic
ally against the sinking OF the knight
Commander. Just what the nature and
terms Of the protest are Is not maze
public. But It Is known that Premier
Balfour and his colleagues have deter
mined to demand that the fullest repair
alton shall be made, and II the demands
are not complied with, measures viii
post probably be taken to enforce them
This determination has not been taken
except after mature consideration and
with full knowledge OF all possible con-
SC quences.
No nation can promulgate rules OF
International law and expect to have
them observed whore other nations
have not agreed to them; nor VIII It's
own peculiar Interpretation OF them be
accepted without question, This seems
to have been Russias assumption in the
matter OF the sinking of the knight
Commander The charge that it may
not always be convenient or safe TO
take q captured neutral ship to a home
port, won't do as an excuse for sinking
her. That act makes it absolutely i'm
possible to know whether the rules Of
neutrality had been violated, for in
place OF a prize court record there is
nothing but the ipse dlxlt of the COM
mander Of the capturing squadron.
In the present instance, so far as the
facts are known, II would appear that
Mr.. Balfours protest while primarily
made IN behalf Of British interests, It
is also in the interest of every maritime
nation When the whole incident is
closed there Is not much likelihood that
there will be any further doubt as TO
what the rule OF international law is on
the right to sink captured neutral YES
sells,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
sCIEN TIFIC GUEsswoRK.

"That the Great Salt Lake IL certain
IN the near future 20 disappear from
the map has long been the belief of
scientists. That It's disappearance will
come much sooner than has. been ex-
peoted, and possibly within a quarter
Of a century, Is the conclusion that has
been reached by certain Investigators
who have recently made careful studies
of its fluctuations"
The foregoing is from the Chicago
Record-Herald. IL is followed by some
quotations from the Scientific American
in support of the hypothesis, II
amounts merely to scientific CD guess
work About twenty years ago the
zane kind Of scientific calculations,
working the other way, proved that in
about ten years Salt Lake City would
be submerged by the rising waters OF
this inland sea.
II is well known to old settlers that
the lake is subject to alternate gradual
rises and falls. We have apparently
just reached the turning point after
several years of comparatively dry"
winters, The probability is that a wet
cycle viii now operate in the direction
Of an Increase In the volume OF the
lake. fed by larger flow from the
streams that run into il. The lake Is
not much If any lower now than II was
when the pioneers came to this valley,
and they could then walk from the
mainland to Black Rock.
Our friends at a distance need not
look for the disappearance Of this beau
tiful and distinctive feature on the
face Of Utah, notwithstanding the prog
nostlcations Of so-callod science, which
are often but jumped-at conclusions
from unsound premises. The people OF
Utah regret the recession of the lake for
bathing reasons, but there is yet plenty
of water left to swim in and float upon
and for boating and sailing purposes.
and this will probably be the condition
for many generations TO come, Yet
we hope for a turn in the tide Of lake
affairs, although there is no regular
tide OF It's waters.
Visitors to Utah will find splendid
bathing facilities at beautiful saltalr,
and a magnificent saline sea with It's
mountainous islands to gaze upon, from
the finest pavilion TO be found on
either hemisphere. Salt Lake Is still one
OF the unique spots ON this rolling
globe, and is not likely by any means
to dry up or disappear from the map Of
North America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
TOO Busy TO Love.

my motherd love me a whole lot,
too. II she wasn't too busy" Loyalty de-
clared a small maiden. who had hum
grlly watched the home leaYe-taking Of
a little companion as they set OF for
school. "She has pretty much house
work 10 do"
The much housework" and other
work seem 10 take precedence OF love
IN many households where the members
could be shocked II they fully realized
the fact. Love their own2 OF course
they do; and all the toll Is for the sake
OF these beloved ones, they say and
really believe. And yet the work has
become fetish--not something for the
family comfort. but something before
which all else must give way, To which
everything else must be sacrificed.
Washing. ironing. sweeping, d1stlng,
must take their appointed course and
be- finished according TO the appointed
time. whatever becomes OF lifes higher
needs. rhere Is no elasticity In the sys-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
DEsPoTIsM MUST GO.

The strike Of the packers, like most
bf these labor agtdtions, has been
marked with blo0dshed. This Is one Of
the usual characteristics Of such dis
turbances. In the latest case the killing
was done by a strlke-breaker and a un-
ion man was the victim; but IT Is very
clear from the particulars given, that
the non~unlon negro who fired the fatal
ehot did 80 in what he considered self
defense What were those union peo-
pie doing in that neighborhood where
the collision took place? They were
evidently prowllng around IN the usual
fashion OF strikers to intimldate nom
union wokers and u possible prevent
them from exercising the right Of free
labor.
The Chicago strike has not been free
from those acts Of violence which are
common to these descriptions In the field
OF labor. No matter what orders are
issued from union headquarters as to
lawless proceedings, striking mobs VIII
resort to violence in order to Brighten
non-unlon people and hinder them from
engaging IN labor for a livelihood. This
spirit Of tyranny is manifest also In
the attempts made by unions whenever
the dlctators deem II necessary to their
plans.
The second strike In this packers dis
pute appears to have been not only
necessary, but a wllful determination
10 keep up the conflict, to damage the
interests OF employers as much as pos
sible and force them TO comply with
most unreasonable terms. Indeed, the
particulars Of the dispute that have
been furnished TO the press Of the
country, do not disclose any adequate
reason for the general walk-out or
.dered by the union leader, II ia evident
that arbitration could have been used
70 settle the whole question on which
the trouble turned. ana after the ar
rangement had been made for the re-
turn 70 work Of the strikers on the for
mcr rates OF wages, the difficulty that
arose as to the so-called "discrlmina-
ton In their employment, might have
been referred. as previously agreed up
on, TO proper arbitration without the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

second and more dangerous strike or.
dered by the one-man-power to which
the union people bowed In abject sub
mission.
The idea that the whole mass Of strik
Ing employees could be taken baca tc
work In a single day is preposterous
and the acts OF the superintendent and
foremen, " contrary to the agreement
entered into between the employers and
the unions, could have been arbtroted
ana settled without the complete rup-
ture which seems to suit the schemes
OF the union bosses.
AS the matter now appears It looks
as though the employers win have 20
make firm stand on their right to
manage their own business without dc
tation from outside sources Non-union
labor viii have to be obtained from
different parts OF the country and those
workers will have to be protected from
union violence, II II takes the whole
power of the state to accomplish IT,
and IL that is not sufficient the FORCES
at the command OF the general govern
ment will have to be invoked.
we are in full sympathy with every
legitimate movement and organization
for the promotion OF the welfare OF Ia
boring people, to secure for them tair
remuneration for their toilproper hours
for resi- and recreation and improve
ment and treatment that is humane
ana suitable TO free citizens of this re-
public. But weare opposed 10 violence
tyranny and that oppression which
unionism has exercised, in most Of the
disputes that have arisen between us
followers and their employers and
against the liberty Of labor.
we consider the domination exercised
over union members, who yield ike
slaves to the crack OF the whip when
welded by their chief boss, and In the
dictatlon to employers as to the man.
ner In which they shall conduct their
business, most dangerous kind Of abb
holutlsm, to be resisted as much as the
monarchlsm of crowded despots in any
part Of the world. 1t is a growing evil
which will have to be met with deter
minatlon that cannot be overcome. Let
labor organize as much as It desires for
its own benefit, ameioration and adj
vanoement, but let IT stop at the line
Of other peoples rights. whether Of la
Dor or Of capital This is a land OF
freedom, and despotlsm Of any kind
must not be permitted to flourish under
the flag Of the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
The TASTY word.

In how many cases the hasty temper
flashes out and does its work with the
precision and the pain OF the swift sttl-
cttoi Singuarly enough, the hasty WORD
oitenest wounds those we love. Wa
know the weak points In the armor OF
our friend, we are aware OF his ca
prices and are ordinarily tender and
compa ssionate even OF his vanties. but
there dawns a day when II is written
in the book Of fate that we shall be as
cruel rs loving. We are cold, or tired
or hungry. SO politeness fails us, forth
tude vanishes, and we say that which
we repent in sackcloth and ashes. But
though the hasty word may be forgiven
Il Is not forgotten. 1t has fiawed the
crystal Of our friendship, there is a
shadowy scar on the cleaning surface.
80 Harpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
A MIND CONTENT.

Sweet are the thoughts that SAVIOR Of
content;
The quiet mind is richer than a
crown.
Sweet are the nights In careless slum-
Der spent,
The poor estate scorns fortunes an
cry frown
Such sweet content. such minds, such
sleep, such bliss.
Beggars enjoy when princes Oft do
miss.
The homely house that harbors quiet
rest;
The cottage that affords no pride nor
care;
The mean that 'grees with country
music BEST
The sweet consort OF mrth and mu-
sizes fare;
Obscured life sets down a type of bliss.
A mind content both crown and king
dom Is. ROBERT GREENE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

lem, no time Tor tenderness or sym
PATTY; Tor the hours talk that might
clear away doubt and misgivingi Tor
comforting sore hearts or binding UP
wounded spirits. There are usual y
notable housckeepers In such household
women of whom neighhors speak adj
mlringly and account the wonders they
accomplishment there IL seldom any
deep home-splrit. Work counts for
everything until some dreary day when
the Inevitable shadow falls across the
threshold and all things change values.
The tasks that seemed so important
only yeslerday-.what do they matterf
but, ola, for the touch OF vanished
hand
And the sound OF voice that is stu !"
Selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

Ex-senator Davis emphatIcally do
niles that he Is going to marry Widow
Reynolds. The denial IL timely and
shows him to be a man Of good sense
The rumor was doubtless started for
the purpose OF holding him up to ridi-
cue and scorn. It's motive was I'M
doubtedly sinister