davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
JAPANESE WIVES.

The position of the Japanese wife is not that of equality with her husband. He is the liege lord, to be obeyed by her in the most servile manner. He ex- acts from her the little attentions that an Aemrican woman expects, and usu- ally gets, from her husband. Without so much as murmur of complaint from his spouse, who must always re- ceive him with bows and smiles and ever have her mind and eyes on his comfort, he goes and comes when he pleases. When he fares forth socially, he does not take her with him; when he receives gentlemen in his own houes "a rare thing, by the way-nladame seldom presents herself, unless in some menial capacity. And while such a thing as conjugal love must exist in Japan. + usually escapes the notice of the foreign sojourner, the people consid- ering it vulgar to exhibit emotion of any kind in public. The wife as so- cial unit being completely submerged, it follows that others of her sex must take her place socially, and in this office the geisha girls play an important role.-- Jason Trench, in the Smart Set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

AXE you looking fer first-class help. city ot country, or good situationg Come, ssf ne Fair dealings. German spoken Opsr evenings 51 COURT ST Tel 1z2t-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06

Pianist for Januiary-Miss Mabel French.
 February-Florencef Wood.
 March-Alma HotcthIkiss.
 April-Mabel Allen;<
 Junt-Mr. Welton-
 COMMITTEES.
 Look-Out-Miss Mary Dickerman. Miss Emma Brooks sand Charles Fen nell and Hrs. W. H. Allen.
 Prayer meeting-Mis,s L. Beach, Miss M. E. Baldwin, ". H. Allen tand Wal ter Tucker.
 Social-CharIes Hitchcock. Miss Ann Peck, Miss Joubert. M Sss Isabel Policy. Mrs. Charles Fennell and George Atwa- ter.
 Missionary-Miss Mary Dickerman, Miss Mary Newell, Miss L. N. Stoddard and Miss Nellie Beach.
 Flowers-Miss Florence Wood, Miss Mabel Allen, Miss Mabel French and Miss Ethel Beers.
 At the meeting of L. A. Thomas Lodge, I. O. o. F., held last week, the following officers were elected: Clay ton E. Peck, noble grand; J. M. Speak CT, vice-grand; E. N. Hotchkiss, record ing secretary; W. B. French, perma- nent secretary; G. W. Keeler, treasurer. The installation of officers will take lplace January il. | D. E. Stone is improving his place by lremodeing his barns, building large wagon shed, etc. It is reported that work on the trolley | line will soon be under way, as the town has approved the layout to Waterbury. The new line is said to be seven and one-half miles to connect with the Wa terbury trolley. A temporary barn or shed is to be built in place of the barn burnt. A new car barn will be built at the new power house station as soon as the road to Miildale is built. | MT. and Mrs. George Keeler strted for their home in Melrose, Fla, last week Tuesday to spend the winter.
 Among the passengers on the ill-fated steamer Erastus Corning that sunk in the Sound were MT. James Fenton and dau daughter, Mrs. B. scoville of West Cheshire. Beyond some lameness on the part of Mrs. Scoville they did not suffer very much, only from exposure and excitement; but MT. Fentor, who is over eighty-one years of age, says he does not care to repeat the experience land narrow escape from death | Mrs. Alonzo Brooks will spend the winter in Boston.
 James Lanyon, a former resident of Cheshire, died at the Soldiers Home in Noroton His remains were brought here for burial last Friday
 No need of going to Canada to find lcold weather. Saturday, Sunday and Monday were some of the coldest days jof the winter up to date. Sunday the Thermometer was at zero and six below lmost all day. Monday from four to leight below. Frozen ears were the top lies with many. Many are laid up with lcolds. la grippe, sc.
 MT. Geeler has presented the Congre- lgational church service of individual lcommunion cups, to be used at the com lmunion service.
 Tuesday morning at eight o'clock the Ithermometer registered in town from leight to fourteen below. which was the IcoIdest for years. The foot of snow is badly drifted, and it will be some days before we have good sleighing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
Pnl,,s Th.a.er.


 Press EIdridge seems to carry the headline of Manager Polls bill very ac- ceptably. His jokes, stories and songs are of first-class variety. He has a peculiar style and it is winning him friends at this popular resort.
 Another of the fun-making devices of the bill was the act of the four Hunt ings styled "A Night in the Fool House." Four people attending a ball in a lunatic asylum are accusing each other of being crazy. A bellboy, Cin- ders, the janitor's son, and Mrs. Jones' maid combined with the man who in- vented battleship to create an up- roarious time of comedy, song, dance and acrobatic work. Their fun fur nishes twenty minutes of good laugh ter for the audience.
 Ten Brooke, Lambert and Ten Brooke delight all with the sketch Professor Schfnalz's Academy" They sing well, offer some song novelty in singing ''Il Trovatore,' with some up-to- date words supplied. A violin solo is also cleverly rendered by one of the operatic trio.
 Prelle and his dogs do well in the novelty line and should prove interest," ing for the ladies and children.
 Others are Tom Jarvis in good come dian work; Cunningham and Lord in songs and dances Josephine Gasmon and three dainty little pickaninnies in an original act, and the electrograph with some motion pictures, including a series "IIow Bees Make Honey" It proved decidedly interesting, as it of- fered an instructive feature. Comedy views are also shown.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
Grand Opera House.

The Corse Payton company contin- ues to draw large audiences at the Grand Opera house. and yesterday af- ternoon and evening 1t presented the sterling drama, "Harbor Lights" The piece was well received at both per- formances. Of the specialties intro duced between the acts the feats of the Kitamura Japanese troupe were excep- tionally good and much enjoyed.
 The bill for the rest of the week is as follows:
 Wednesday matinee-"Duchess du Barry
 Wednesday evening-"Duchess du Barry
 Thursday matinee-"W Wealth and Pow erty.''
 Thursday Wealth and Pow erty.'
 Friday matinee-"The sultans Daughter
 Friday evening-"The Sultans Daughter
 Saturday matinee-'Davy Crockett" |"
 Saturday evening-"The Trail of Sin"
 Curtain rises at ? and p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
begInning The
 New Year

why not have as fine COFFEE and BUTTER as there is in the city? Our COFFEE is genuine JAVA and MOCHA and is sold for .35 the pound. Our BUTTER comes to us fresh twice week in lib. prints and 5-lb. boxes. Price subject to market, but boxes cents a pound less than prints.
 Let us put your name on our list for COFFEE, or BUTTER, or for both, and we will deliver the same regularly any day you wish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
.JcbnsoB $ Brutbsr, 4ii-Ais State s.. cor. Court.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion rheatsr.

Hyperion Ehe0ter.
 Frank Daniels in "The Office Boy has been provided with character which better fits his comic genius than any other which he has ever essayed and last night at the Hyperion he and his most excellent company were gen. |erously received by an audience which completely filled that place of anluse- ment. While there is absolutely noth- ing to the story related. the piece is made up of bright choruses and breezy dances. between which are sandwiched in a most humorous manner the witty remarks and facial contortions of the lever funny Frank Daniels He is the same Daniels but appears in a role so decidedly novel that 1t is not surpris- ling 'The Office Boy" was one of the few metropolitan successes of the |year.
 The interpolated songs. I'm on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06

The distressing consequences connect ed with the discovery of such an appar- ently innocent article as a puff box, when found In the wrong place. furnish the plot of 'Whitewashing Jrlia,'' Hen- ry Arthur Jones charming and original comedy which Fay Davis and members of Charles Frohman's Empire Theater company will present at the Hyperion tomorrow evening. Seat sale is now open. Prices s1.5O, s1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06

Water Wagon Now and T Thought Wrong" as sung by Mir. Daniels,
 brought forth encores which demanded many repetitions. but the clever come dian handed out'' new lines every time. A particularly funny thing oc- cured while Mir. Daniels was singing the former song. It was funny to the audience but painful to MT. Daniels, but 1t served to illustrate the unlimited source of wit which he possesses and also his perfect self composure in a critical place. The costume worn Is a very thin one and some careless per-
 open, with the result that Mir. Daniels received the full effect of the draught.
 It was apparent to the audience that
 the comedian was struggling within
 himself to shout to the stage manager
 to shut that door," but he refrained land his by-play on the cold air with two other members Of the company who assisted him in the song, Signs" was one of the cleverest things of the per-
 forrnance and the management might do well to incorporate it in the play. His WtI was SpunldueOuS ana WnOleSOlne. At the close of the first act a curtain call was demanded and Mir. Daniels re-
 sponded with a speech bubbling over with humor.
 The company in it's entiretly is a splendid one, but the bright particular star beside MT. Daniels is the viva cious soubrette, Eva Tanguay, whose acting beggars description, but who gave what might be termed storm of lnovel terpsichorean features. Her
 dancing is a combination of all jig, fan Icy. ballet and Spanish, with a little Derivsh thrown in. It is intended to amuse and succeeds admirably. Miss Thelma Fair was a bright winsome young woman who sang we'll and won
 deserved recognition. The entire com pany is excellentiy costumed and the scenery is strikingly beautiful.
 ''The Office Boy" is musical comedp 1 by Ludwig Englander and Harry B. Smith and is in two acts, and presented
 under the management of Charles B. Dillingham;. It will be repeated this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
TMants.

ons cent . word for each inssrtion. Ave ssnts were for full week. ssv<. times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
WANTED

sLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,s63 CHAPEL STREET. Estab. nsned 1b years. Largest, best in the state
 Best male and female help for any and xlj kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2s Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
gSIisreTr

R. B. MALLORY. AUCT10NEEk and Appraiser, Al Orange. Household sales speciality 1y3t If Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
BLEssI NGs OF IRRIGATION
Makes for Highest Social and Iudus-
trial Statu,-No L,nd Monopoly.

Hon William f. Smyth. author Of
Arid America" has truly said that no
! consideration of the subject can be APP
preciated when it starts with the narrow
view that irrigation is merely IN add
Jnnct to agriculture. 1t is Il social and
industrial factor III ii mucu broader sense
1t not on y makes it possible for civil
| lzation to rise and flourish in the midst OF
desolate wastes; ii shapes and coors that
civilization after its own peculiar design
1t is not merely the life blood of the
held but the source of institutions These
wider ana more subtle influences are diff
cult to define III abstract terms but we
may trace them clearly to the history
OF various communities which have
grown up i'll conformity with these con
ditions
The first great law which irrigation
lays down is this: There shall be no mo-
nopoly of land" The edict it enforces by
the remDrsele>s operation OF its own
economy Canals must be built before
water ca be conducted upon the land.
This entails expense either of money or
of labor What is expensive cannot be
had for naught. Where water IS the
foundation of prosperity it becomes pre-
ell nor wantonly wasted Like a city.
provisions i'll Il siege. it is retained to he
carefully hu>bandcd. to be fairly distrb-
utcd acI ording To mems needs, to b..
wisely expended by those who receive il.
For hese reasons men cannot ACQUIRE
a much irrigated land. even from the
public lomain. as they could acquire
where irrigation Is unnecessary. 1t is
NOT only more difficult to acquire in large
Dpdies pvt vet more difficult to retain
y large farm under irrigation is a mis-
fortune il great farm Il calamity. Only
INC Sina farm pays. but this small farm
blesses ITS proprietor vita industrial in
dependence and crowns him with social
equality. Industrial independence is. in
ITS simplest term, the guarantee of sub
slstehce from ones own laborS 1t is the
apliltE 20 earn il living under conditions
which admit of the smallest possible ele-
i'ieht OF doubt with the least possible de
penhenfe upon others Irrigation fully
satisfies this definition
Inc irrigating canal is an insurance
policy against loss of crops by drouyht
while ardity is a substantial pu,r,ntsa
against injury by flood or all the nd
vantxx@s of, irrigation this is the most
obvious. Scarcely less so how.var i; -.
compelling power in the m,t,.r -, ~
ductioll. Probably there is nn sno, -,
land in the United States whar. tha 49,,
age crop raised by dependence upon rain.
fall might not be doubled nv ;n,.I,;,,.,'.
irrigation. The rich soils Of ths ,r;d =.
gion produce from four 10 ton t;,,as
largely with irrigation os rho soil 90 ~
humid region without il A. ,ha $500,
ure of value is nor area hut n,na,,..,..
capacity. twenty acres in tho rar W., -
equal to 100 acres ELSEWHERE. Snnh :.
the actual facts.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
WHAT is BEING DONE.
How Work Under the National Irri-
cation Act Is Prog essinu

Tn. Topeka Kan., journal. referring
editorlaily - the operations of the new
National Irrigation laws says:
The latest statistics of irrigation
work being done show tile employment of
in men on the Salt river Reservoir in
Arizona, with 1000 to he employed when
the blasting now III process has been
completed. To the Snake river valley in
idaho the sum of S2.GWL OU has been al
lotted and the area to he irrigated ex
ceeds 10000 acres The dam across
the valley will form IA reservoir 81 miles
in length
The Milk river irrigation scheme in
Montana invoices the expenditure Of 4,
'"p'No' ana 2.D.WW atres will be irri-
.'ted. Work is 10 be n sumed and nush.
on the ''unnl>on tt mel, in the I'm
.iI'lGfe valley, Col0rado. with a ca
paclty for irrigating l3p,OOO acres. Sec
re'ars ilitchcock has a Pproved the plans
and specifications for the dam across
fayeite river in Idaho. forming n resar-
voir with an irrigating capacity OF 1u0
900 acres. The north side canal along
Fayette river will have an irriyotinr Ca
pacity Of l5o.uW acres and the cost Of
the entire work is estimated ut ~ ono
600
In addition to the work now in nro.
s,ess III 'uai" ArIzo IA. Colorado and
'i'htaha secretary hitchcock has or
dered survey of the Sun river vollay
:" "oh'''ha' Inc scheme involves the
,e.'''i'"'ioh OF the enormous body of land
H,ns between the Teton and Sun rivers,
me contracts nave bFen let for the con
str"r'ioh OF the dam for the irrigation
"i 'ne lahds III the 1 ecos Valley, New
Mexico.
The work under way. or undar CON.
,r'o'' Involves the reclamation of no:
U.s. '"'n H. -'''"n acres of land now
'i' an" NOT susceptible of cultivation,
."' 70 DE mace So ana to be thrown open
" 'e'',erS at me uSnii rates within the
next .'iree years, Neither the lands in
ene COS valley nor between the Sun
anu Tue Teton rivers 1 re included in this
estimate"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
LESSONS OF HISTORY
Candidate Davis Revive. an I,sue IN
Wcr- f:e,ter / ct .lonc


Liberty aud free government h,x. oil
WAYS been secured at the cost Of great
S'cii..c">; hun history teaches us thar hoth
can he easily lost without the knowledge
Oh .nt people. Hon II. G.. Davis. Demo.
cratic candidate for Vice President.
Foreigners may not understand tbi,
rs II is understood by the old soldiers
and sailors and citizen Survivors Of tha
civil war. Read Il history of thai perioJ
Learn what We're the sacrifices of thi.
country III retaining the liberty and
free government deliberately conspire,l
away. without the knowledge of tho
people by Democrat in the Presiden-
tiai chair Easily lost was that .liber.
t; anl free government" referred to by
Mr.. Davis. Ii has been, for wears a
dominant issue--this antayoDism betwea,
Patriotism and Democracy as the lotte,
now exists in America but forty wears
ago it nearly destroyed this government,
OF ours. made tens of thousands of u;d.
ows and orphans. and gave the land a
great army of crippled soldiers whose
sears We're vouchers for heroic sacrifices
L" inSinuate in words and style tha,
amount 10 an accusation that Mr.. Rnose.
ven, or the party that upholds him
desires. Intends. or has the sEyhtast
leaning towards the acts of Ruchonan
and the Democratic party that back al
hlm. revive> that issue 1t is not rho
Democratic party that can fifty preach
loyalty and patriotism to the present gem
GRAFTON. The sentiment of Mr.. Davis i,
all right N the abstract: but. COMING
from nm aS Il representative of the no
hticai faction that tried to wreck tho
nation. it is proof OF the hypocrisy thai
Will peryade the government shouh h;s
party come into power.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

of the proposed federal Irrigation works,
1t has been officially announced that the
letter Of the national irrigation act will
be strictly adhered to. and no person
who holds over lto acres will be furnish
ed with water from the government
works for lands in excess of that amount
he strict enforcement pf this rule will
compel owners of large tracts to suhdi-
VIDE them III small holdings and sell
them at Il reasona Bile future
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

The bank claarings at the principal
cities of the United States for the first
week in October afford striking crite-
ron of Republican prosperity. and show
now every section Of the United states
Is a beneficiary OF Republican policies
Ihe total clearings, as compiled by
BradStrcet show gain Of 1873 per cent
over the corresponding week last ear
r"iiowlng are some of the cities Nhee
during the week there were special, IN
teresting evidences of Republican pros
perity:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

ner will ship to the nearest and best
market. The miner will buy the pro-
duets Of garden and fruit ranch ana in
return give his gold from the mine
Within less than il quarter of cen
fury this vast area. extending from Mex
ic" To Canada and from, the Dakotas to
the Pacific ocean. will be one moving
Surging hive of variegatrd industries Not
only 50. but the surplus to be disposed of
can be utilized in the East. and MANY
eastern manufactured products, which
will not be produced in the West. will
be taken i'll exchange. Again. millions
of acres Of So-called bench land. and the
foothills. will be utilized in the produc-
ton of large quantities of wheat. This,
together with lumber can be transport ed
to the Orient and exchanged there for
products which are not growl in this
country.
Party Of Construction Rcsponsible.
The Republican party Guided better
than it knew when it perceived that the
work Of re,laiming arid America should
be undertaken by the federal govern
ment. President Roosevelt has done
more Ia contribute to the future we'll
being of millions of American citizens
by his advocacy of the National Irriga-
ton Act and by having made it law
b! his signature than any other Presi-
dent we have ever had-with the posi-
bile exception of Abraham Lincoln.
W III the people of the arid region vote
for President Roosevelt: There is bu;
one v"ir" from that district to-day. and
th'' is for ROOSEVELT AND FAIR
HA\NS.
Judge Parker his never been west has
never spoken il kindly sentiment of the
west and t" all practical purposes does
nor Know nor care whether the West
exists
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

nfis"''"h ana f"res try are insepara bic
ani must 70 together. President Roose-
na> wei Said that without forestry
sa''on must tail' Without adequate
'i'i vi ,he sources OF water sup
~ '"e great irrigatl"n projects about to
commenced by the national govern
"' "ou'u prove far short in the bene-
'.e" CONSTRUCTION rs expected to
",1hH IN tine ARID West
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

Two industri les farming and
ha We become. u.de r
.' eeoson'c polio y Of our Govern
meut. so closely Into rwoveu
ally iatsrds pc nd emit, that u.,th
hope to n,aintai. i,sslf =, ~
water mark Of pre- xrsss vith....
other. Whatever M a. totha
ago OF one 10 equally to the .dv...
."e o'ner' '-Roo' evelts letter OF accept.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

'f they l"ur opponentsl are sincer.
In this matter tabnlition of the tariff.
then their advent to pow er would me. N
domestic misfortune and misery a.
widespread and far-reachinR a. thu
which We saw ten ysars ago. "-Roose.
velts letter Of acceptance
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

tue american PEOPLE really want
.h" se rom the present conditions to
.iso,;om mu y; pre- prevailed before McKinley's
!, tlon III io'o' they know how to get
~ - ",ers Vote Tor NE Democratic par
- '"te Tor such change.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

Let well enough alone" is nieUo
that should surely be potent IN ON
munities which see such pronounce. eVf'
dences or Republican prosperity. g,
why should any section OF the 'iteu
states entertain the slightest ham Tint
Tor Democratic policies which brougn'
desolation and depression when tae neg
We're last experimental with, from 1850
to 1897?
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

Successful homemaking is but au
other name for the upbuilding OF tae ~
ton. '-Rooseyelt.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
Hay Will Stay.

sSdE
Did YOU hear that Hay
Is a-gping to stay
AS Sc rretary OF State for the U. S. Al
mat ! move that will pay
we w III know every day
That the L. s. A.
Will move along in the nron
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

"egarding the incidental irrigat ton of
'ah"s nei" oy private parties within lines
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
Con fieuce.

It's wrong to bet but lots ., -
would bet all that there is in their
banks
ne winning side is mentioned when
lou speak of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

Mammoth factories will he erected in
all the valleys and many of the cauyons
Tor the manufacture and conservation or
the various horticultural and agricultur,l
products which will thrive TO an ex,y-
gerated degree i'll this favored locality
Ihe labor of one set OF individuals win
serve as complement or fair exchange
for that of others. The fruit grower will
sell his fruit TO the Gamer. and the can.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
Let We'll Enough Alone,

Z
Chicago. Oct. IA. 1904.