davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10
THE DENVER NEWS SAYS it wants election Grim

nals punished but it does want the people robbed
The people in this instance is democrats Six of them
voted nearly hundred ballots and the News doesn'
want the courts rob them the fruits of their labor
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

Time may be money, but it only pays
cash dividend when you do the work
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

IN ORDER THAT ALL citizens may at the
next election, the democrats will petition for several
precincts in Denver in close proximity to the county Jail
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

A man would often be tempted to
marry girl for her money If she
wouldn't insist on helping him spend
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

MRS. CHADWICK IS SAID possess hypnotic
power She is able to swinde great fnanciers easily
great nanciers able swinde the public in Wall
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10
Strikes Him

at must be pleasant to live in a
land where 1t is summer all the year
round
Eyes, for the iceman."
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

The average mans idea of doing a
good deed is to beat a railroad com
pany.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10
Enforced Goodness,

"Some of the people in jail are just
a. good as the people outside"
Eyes, as long as they are locked up"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

THERE'S DIFFERENCE between sell out" and
cell in much to the of number Denver 5
most active citizens.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

His Satanic majesty is often on the
party line when man rings up to
tell his wife that business detains him
and he won't be home till late.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

FOR THE NEXT TEN years every saleable article
will advertised prize winner at the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

watered milk. The water company will be big loser in
such
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

Some men would
consider counting
500 dollar bills a
pleasant form Of
higher mathemat-
les.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10
Humor ano Philosophy
By DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Copyright. 1904. by Duncan NJ. Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

A SAD REMINDER OF recent events is the pro-
posal to name of Denvers streets Esopus
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

Cats doubtless
look on an Igor
rote feast with ap-
proval.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07

and then carried to the mint where
was made into bright dollar. One
day l was given to man for his
wages and he took me to store and
ga We me to the merchant to help pay
for pair of shoes. 1 was placed in a
drawer with great many other dol
lars just like me only not quite so
bright. The next day woman came
to the store to buy some groceries. She
handed the merchant ten-dollar bill
and l was given to her for change.
She took me home and gave me to her
little girl. The next day was hand
ed to a peddler for doll. He carried
me in his pocket for many days, then
crept through tiny hole in the bot
tom of his pocket and fell into some
dust. A boot-black found me and gave
me to your father for change and your
father gave me to you. I was then
shut up in your savings bank where l
met several other dollars like me. !"
Just then the gold dollar rolled off
Eta S lap and fell to the floor. Eta
awoke with a start. "Why! What is
that, l haven't been asleep have II"
she cried. 81 won't spend my dollar
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
The Story Of a Dollar

Eta was sitting in her little rock
err in front of the open fire. She was
thinking hard. She had just taken a
bright gold dollar out of her savings
bank. "Oh, dear! How shall l spend
you," she said. 81 think shall buy
a new doll for the baby, no, I won't,
I shall buy Ted tin soldier" she
SAID. Just then she heard faint
voice say, please do not spend me. -
'Why," she exclaimed, "What is
that? Is it my dollar?" "That it
is" said the dollar, 81 want to tell
you my story: A long time ago, 1
lived under the earth among the rocks
and fossils. One morning I was SUR
prsed to see light. AS I lay there
watching, l saw some men coming.
They placed something in a hole that
had been bored then ran away. Next
thing | heard loud crash and I was
surprised to see myself hurled through
the air and lit on the other side of
the tunnel. When the men came back
they picked me up and placed me in a
large car that WAS drawn out to the
S!... Then l was sent to he smelter
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
anyway" and she didn't.
Carrie Dross, fifth grade pupil.
Over the N. P.

General conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Los Angeles, Cal,
May 3rd, 1904. ational Association
of Retail Grocers of the U. S., San
Francisco, Cal, May 3-S, 1904. For
the above occasions first class round
trip excursion tickets as follows: TO
San Francisco and return, $50; to Los
Angeles and return, 500 Dates of
sale, Aprila24th to May End, 1904 in
elusive. Limits, going transit limit
June 18th, 1904. Final return June
3Oth, 1904. going passage to commence
on date of sale and:return passage on
date of execution. In selling via the
O. r. & N. steamers berth reservation
should be made in advance. Stopovers,
going stopoyers may be made within
days from date of sale up to the Idaho
boundary; within Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and California, stopovers may
be made within the going transit limit.
Returning stopovers may be made at
any point enroute within the final re-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07

turn limit. Routes, tickets to San
Francisco may read going and return
ing via the Northern Pacific Ry.,
Portland and the Shasta route, or o.
X. q N. Co., or going via Portland
and the Shasta route, returning via
the o. X. & N. Co. or the reverse. No
diversity permitted east of Portland.
Tickets to Los Angeles and return
will read going and returning via the
Northern Pacific Ry.. Portland and
the Southern Pacific Co. No diver
slty permitted. For children of the
half fare age tickets will be sold at
one half of the adult rate. A fee of
fifty (5O) cents will be collected at des-
,ination when ticket is executed for re-
turn passage.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured

| was troubled with a distress in nv
stomach, sour stomach and vomiting
spells, and can truthfully say that
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me.-Mrs. +. V. Will
liams, Laingsburg, Mich. For sale
by all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bake with gas.
Bennington underwear at Abbott's
New jst trimmings at Yeale 4 knights.
Note the prices Of outing flannel at
Vaughan's.
Excursion to Mortified fair. See
adv. on page s.
Mrs. Il. J. DiekeFman went to Williams
town today on a visit.
w. M, Fraser went to South Ryegate
this morning on business.
William Wishart left last night for Bel
fast, Me-, on business trip.
Ernest Hutchins went to North Scituate,
r. Il, today to attend school.
Duchess trousers from sI.00 to
SIS SO per pair 81 McWhorter's.
Get the prize at the Pavilion Friday
evening. Dancing from TO ~.
The Willing Workers will meet III the
church parlor on Thursday at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs M. N B. Freeman went
to Beckett, Mass, today 10 visit relatives.
Tom b. Dunham returned last night
from Portsmouth, NH, where be has
been working this summer
The executive committee of the presby-
terrain i +. 4. will meet at O'clock this
evening III Mr.. Mitchell's rooms.
There was quite d furry ID the neck
wear department at Fits store Saturday
and Monday. More pretty collars added
10 the already large assortment.
An important meeting Of Iroqnois Tribe
of I @. 4. NJ, will be held this evening,
when all chiefs are requested 10 be pres
ent. Work Chiefs Degree, w. J Nc
Lean, Chief Of Records,
Mrs. q. g. Allen and Mrs. Hattie Ford
OF SangerviIle, Me, are guests Of the Rev,
and Mrs, Bradley. They are members 81
/ the parish where Mr.. Bradley was located
before coming to Barre.
WI. E MuIlens, superintendent OF trans
portation for the Central Vermont rail
road, was at the local station all day yes.
terday and together with agent Adams Wis.
1 tied many Of the granite manufacturers d
the city ID regard 10 freight matters. snpt
Mullens will make periodical visits here
and keep in closer touch personally thar
ever before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-13
Invention az me Plane.

1t Is not known who invented the
piano, the credit being yariouslg given
to Christopher Gottlieb Schroeder Of
Saxony, Maiius u France ana Bar
tolomeo Christofali of Italy The lat
ter had completed four Instruments in
1T00, and two dated iT20 and l926 Still
nwisf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

10 RENT--A tenement suitale for d small
amiiy. Inquire eft M. Carney, 10 Pearl ST. i5Ztf
WANTED One gang of stone-cuttefss Mon
umental and building work. Flint Granite Cos
Albany N N. i52t6
Ii0ST-A hand-painted brooch, between the
Uniyersalisf parsonage and the Boston Bargain
store. Finder leave at latter place and be re-
warded l52tf
LOST Monday evening, pocket-hook on train
oF in depot. between Montpelier Junction and
Barre. Finder please return 60 O. Il. Baleh,
5 Maple grove. Barre. 13iti
To RENT Good, warm upstairs tenement
Of four rooms, on Hall street. off Elm street ex-
tension. City water. Five minutes from post
office. Rent $500, Apply to Alexander Mathie-
son, Wendalt Place, close "a Hall street. Ibztf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-13
A. P ABBOTT & CO.. P. ABBOTT & CO. "A P ABBOTT & CO.
Daylight Store y
The Munsing Underwear for Ladies,
Misses and Children.

We this Underwear the We be-
il We talk We
is Niunang Underwear the hands Of has proved
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
She Stopped the Marriage.

New Orleans. Feb. PA vel
dressed woman in tears stopped the
marriage Of a man here yesterday
lie Is supposed 10 be Lawrence 5,
Sanborn and is said 30 be a member
Of a wealthy family He was being
married to Miss Zelda Gibson a
Sweden. The coupe had marriage
certificate made out in these names.
All OF The signatures except that n
the judge had been attached TO the
record when the young woman. who
said she was Mr.. Sanborns wife.
burst into the office. She declared
she had a marriage certificate and il
given time would prove it to the
court. Judge Downing said be would
wait six hours and the bride, tn
alleged vile and groom won't away
together. They have not yet re-
turned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
b. WARRAsIY DKKDs.

/ n NAhAANIf DkhDb.
From Feb. to inclusive.
JR Barton TO W Gor!man 30 A sec &c W
Point $3.50
ED Kip to S NJ jackson 100 A see 30 Summit
$3.50.
RI Warren tc L l. Warren 20 A Gee Oak
$3.50
Geo Rohrbach to l Dawson % A sec Char
lotte $500
| OH Couchman to J Couchman und l-s int
100 A SIC 22 4 30 Elthart $3.50.
VIM A Hartseil to Duvall 4 Percival 40 A sec
IL ID Greek $500.
TIC Hoots to W 8 Quisenberry lot II Ad Ad-
Adrian 5000.
Nancy 4 Mcfsoberts to John Hays ct al lots
| lts 4 100 Adrian ESQ.
| wo Jackson to Geo I. Herrell pit blk II Mont
| gomerys 2 A Butler $3.50.
| Butler $500.
PA Bartz to " j Browne 100 A sec II 4 10
Rockville $500.
Hopkins Carson to II Carson 90 A sec IS Mt
| Pleasant 10000.
wR Boag to W o Card 40 A sec I2 Mt Pleas
ant slloo.
JB Huber to Jacob Burdl 200 A secs IS 4 81
| Shawnee tgi0O.
John 7 Bentley TO Elias c Harper tract sec
4 ~ p Gap 4 l. Oak 5000.
II Blood to J G Walker 200 A SEQ L Oak
$500.
Browning to VIM Idlet 80 A Tee
Mound 5000.
A L Wlx to A Freese 10 A sec Hudson
1885,.
| john Carver to A A Seese lot 4 blk Huns
sd to Butler $50.
Robt Canady to John Carver lot blk 5Auns
| al to Butler SI25.
j Tucker to Chas Rankin lots "a & IS Wor-
| land $50.
speaks to Z Mott 20 sec 80 Walnut 5000
5 Milhorn to Ii Blood pit blk 8 WINS sd to
Butler $3.50.
Hayden Bowles to Clark lot 10 blk west
side ad to $50.
J II McElroy to Z Bruce 40 sec s N Home
800.
j 5 franklin to Sam'l Barber lot / blk wor
land s2O
o l. Cannon ct al to J p Edwards und I-S int
lot 10 an pit lot II blk Butler S2S33.
y l. Cannon ct al to v Hancock und 2-s
int lot l6 & pit II blk 6 s4G6G
Geo W Miers to 6 4 West 40 a sec 6Charlotte
SliOO.
W G Jennings TO Helen Betsher lot s blk Il2
| LIST ad TO Rich Hill SI75
w Phillips to McElroy lot Q blk 80 Am
oret $3.50.
W Phillips to J A McElroy lI9 a sec 20 Ho-
mer $4,000.
j NJ Catteriin to Thos Hand 40 sec Is Pleasant
| Gap $3.50.
Carrie l. Barner to Maggie Harner $50 q sec
Walnut $4,000
Al Tucker to " L Stringer lot so worland
els.
p c Burnes to W K Keeton ct al 40 q sec 2s
Elkhart 1880.
sue G Chambers to Joseph wetzel 10 sec
| Deepwater $50
2 L Davis to C NJ Gablsr lot blk5 Glasgos sd
| to Kich Hill SEQ.
Cordella Woste ct al to Jessie NJ Fuller so q
| sec 5 Il 9 Mt Pleasant sl5OO.
G 7 Brummett to Lewis McKlbben 80 secs
20 q 81 Mt Pleasant s2see.
J P Edwards to A Milhorn pit blk WINS ad
to Butler 500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
An Execution Under Indian Laws
Of war. y

From the Coweta q. 7. J Courier.
Daniel Davis was the name OF the
c;.iprit, and he was condemned to
d nth for the murder OF his brother
in-law. On the day Of the execution
hi, coffin had been placed on two
chairs under big oak tree, which
erill stands in the old courthouse
yard in Coweta. He requested them
o. let him see the coffin, and he stood
bv its side gazing sadly into it and
enid il was all right. A chair was
at the head Of the coffin, he took
hs seat, pulled nif his boots and said
b.. was ready. Captain ChilderS, the
? erifi-nOw dead-plnned n small
! ne ribbon on the lapel o. Davis's
,r4t over the heart. The prisoner
yewed all this with composure and
ir"oncern.
Two men, one with n double bar
l'Ied shotgun and the other Spen-
er rifle, took their places about 20
! 1T away. Thecommand was given,
ady, aim, fire! Both shots were
multaneous; the blue ribbon was
TIA convulsive tremor, and poor
tniel Davis was no more. Oid men
pit and many were the tears that
re shed Tor this poor inllblood In
au who had taken the lie OF his
ring brother.in law.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
rheumatism
- 1.-THE PAIN KING

Those who felt cutting witnessed the intense
suffering of others know that rheumatism and that it right
ly called The King of Pain
All alike Some suddenly seized with the excruca-
ting pains and muscle and joint the body
aund Others only slight months when
sudden change the weather damp chilly winds night
brings attack lasting for perhaps and leaving
tent with weakened constitution crippled deomd for all time
An acid polluted condition Of the blood the form and
variety Of Rheumatism Muscular Acular Acute Chronic Inaammaoy
and Seattle and the blood be purgd and purified before there
end aches pains External applications the nmnts and
pa domuch relief not reach
the real diseased blood but S. greatest all
blood purifiers Rheumatism by antdotng neu
ing the acids building the weak and sluggish blood
safe and reliablein all forms OF Rheumatism. Nmakes
(@(N(N the old acid blood rich, and the tortured
and joints relieved, the shattered
oJOJO) made strong and the entire isinvigoad and
- toned by the use of this great vegetable remedy.
have Rheumatism will furnish with
charge any desired will mail free book
Rheumatism. TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
MILLIONAIRE'S POOR STOMACH

The WORKOUT stomach of the over
fed millionaire is often paraded in
public prints as a horrible example
VI evils attendant on the possession
OF great wealth. But millionaires are
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proportion
is far greater among the tOilers. Dys
pepsia and indigestion are rampant
among these people, and they suffer
far worse fortunes than the million.
aire unless they avail themselves OF a
standard medicine like Green's Au-
gust Flower, which has been a favor
tie houeehold remedy for all stomach
troubles for over thirty five years
August Flower rouses the torpid
liver, thus creating appetite and in.
surfing perfect digestion. II tones
and vitalizes the entire system and
makes life worth living, no matter
what your station. trial bottles,
Csc; regular size, 75c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
AdninIstr.,nr,s Ent,na

Notice ts hereby given that letters testAmsn-
tary upon the estate o. Elizabeth G McHAghton
aeszsssd have nssn grznted % the underzlgnad
bT the Bates ooHntv PROBATE court in Bates Co.
Missouri, bearing date the Esd Gay OF January,
1904
All persons hsYing claims against said e.
tate, are required 70 exhibit them 20 me for
allow anos within one yeAJ from the date Of
said letters. or thew NAV b. preeluded IRON
AnybeneGt cfsuch estste ;apf II said claims be
rot exhibited within two years from the date
ofths publication Of this nctiee. fhsy will be
forever barred. j. L. WILLIAMS.
lAst Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
Confessed Attempted Murder.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 12.-Henry
Williams, "A negro, who was arrested
i, North Fork, W. Va, February 0
ol suspicion Of having attacked Mrs.
Jorge l. Shields and her 3 year-old
q ,ughter in their home here June 80,
,ade n iull confession Of the crime in
,e Bluefield W. Va Jail. He was
aced on o special train and rush
through to Richmond under a
ANY guard, and will be placed in
state penitentiary for saiekeep.
q. Williams entered the Shields
..idence, in the heart OF the city, at
ION and attacked Mrs. Shields and
.ughter with a razor and a Ratchet,
aving both for dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18

GA = oRI
s..n IL HIhs Kind you HsM Alxsys Dsuclf
a',:;'" NZzzx
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
Capt. Buchanan Saw one at
Yokosuka.

Philadelphia, Feb II 1t is he
lieved by shipbuilders here that tn
japanese did not destroy the Russian
ships with torpedo boats or destroy
ers, Int used a submarine boat.
IL have not taken much stock \
the story 81 "a combined torpedo
boat attack causing destruction t.
the Russian fleet, said Charles II
Cramp, who built several OF the Rus
sain boats.
III the Japanese had "a submarine
boat, It could easily get in side the
hny unseen and work destruction,
while the victims looked for the
rausp never knew the JAPANESE
had such craft, but the injuries 10
the ships surely indicate they might
have had, and used it,"
To day it was stated on the au-
thority of Capt. X ID. Buchanan,
marine superintendent 81 the Cramp
ward, that the japanese have been
s'.cretly experimenting with sub
mcrsihles
Capt. Buchanan declares that az
long AZ two years ago he saw IA Jap
anosa-huilt submarine in slip Of the
navy yard Mt iokosuka, near ioko'
hama.
II was going ashore" he said, and
touched at the first convenient pier.
1t happened to be one Of the piers OF
the Japanese navy yard.
When landed, noticed in u slip
by what knew at once to I've a
submarine boat, although it was the
first | had seen Of the type, IL was
awash at the time, it's upper struct.
ure, the tower, being above water. ]
was studying it carefully when ]
hearda shout and saw Il Japanese
officer running toward me.
From the fact that the officer ex-
citedly genticulated to indicate that ]
must 20 To another landing, and
from the TACT that the slip was sur
rounded with fence, | ut once saw
that ! waH on forbidden ground, and
departed, taking the next landing.
"Since the reports Of the battle at
Port Arthur have come in, ] have
thought repeatedly Of that expert
ence and am Of the opinion
that the Japanese have been
quietly and secretly building sub
marine boats and that they have
made use OF them early in the game
of war"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18

After a man has yelled himself
hOarse in an effort to persuade peO-
pleto patroniEe home merchants and
accidentally stumble onto the fact
that some Of the fellows he isendeav-
oriBg To protect are sending away
their jobs OF printing, il rather shakes
bis fault in mankind snd makes reel,
procity look like a lead dime with a
hole in it.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
CRAMPS SAY THE laps
USED SUBMARINE BOAT.

Declare Torpedo Craft Gould not
Have Accomplished the Des-
truCtion That was Wrought
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
Took 1000 Russians.

London, Feb. 10.-A special dis.
patch from Toxic dated to-day says
it is reported that three transports
Of the Russian volunteer feet, con.
veying about 1000 troops, have
been captured by the Japanese off
the Korean coast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
PORT ARTHUR IN PERIL7
The British Government in Re-
ceipt Of Astonishing InlOr-
nation.

London, Feb. l.. - p. m The
British government has Information
which leads it To believe that Japan
probably will be in Port Arthur q
week from now. la the best inform
ed Japanese circles here it il private
ily thought that the war will be over
by July. Those British officials who
are cogn;zlnt 81 the extraordinary
thoroughness with which Japan pre-
pared Tor the war are inclined to
share the japanese view regarding
the duration Of the struggle
Baron Hayasbi, summing up
events In the Far East 30 lar as they
have gone, said to the Associated
Press To day;
Whatever the may be eventual
result Of the war, Rassia, in allowing
us TO occupy and iortiiy Msssampo,
has created for itself another Darda
nelles. With naturalization oil Mas
sampo the integrity OF Japan is
assured forever. No feet can now
pass there against Japan's wishes.
Even il we were beaten We would not
give up Masampo."
The Associated Press Understands
that the japanese troops are ad.
vancing rapidly towards the lalu
river. There, il is expectad, they
will meet and engage the Russian
forces The japanese declare that
the number Of the Russian troops are
greatly exaggerated
The plan OF the japanese appear
70 be 10 take the road which leads
almost straight to Mukden. Tnoy
profess to have no doubt that they
will be able to drive back the Russian
forces toward Hardin.
Baron iiayushi points out that
the Mukden road. though nominally
under Russian military control, will
be subject to constant raids from
bands, which will swoop down from
the hills. Proceeding diagonslly, the
japanese intend to cut the line OF
communication between Port Arthur
and the main land Of Manchuria, not
only preventing reiniorcements from
reaching the Port Arthur garrison.
but INJECTING damage upon the Man.
churian railroad.
The British view that the japanese
will in the meantime be able TO occu.
py Port Arthur is chiefly based upon
the latest Information that the Rus
sian guns cannot i've brought to bear
upon any force landing at Pigeon
Bay, which is upon the western side
of Port Arthur, and it il believed
that the Japanese admiral will fol
low tactics almost exactly similar to
those intended to be pursued ut San
tiago, the troops storming the bat
Jeries in the renr while the japanese
feet lies waiting for the ships OF Vice
roy Alexieff, who, in the event OF a
land attack being successful, must
either make dash for liberty with
his crippled fleet, or.fight where they
are against practically hopeless
odds.