davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03

and the name OF this pa,sr. we
will gladly scnd you 10, OF farm
seed sample. veil WORTH $1,000 10
get . start with, together With ou,
mammoth lo rage Illustrated
eataioE. describing itch norci.
iles as Arid Land Sarl- Eacercai
wheat. Two Foot Oats, Pea O4t.
Teosiuts, Victoria =
Rspe. ssad =.
DIV
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
CASE 4.

ELIJAH ELLIOTT. larry. Ark,
age "a. Pain in back and legs and
headache. Ur!2-acid poisoning. Pre-
scribed Doan's Kidney Pills After
taking several boxes pain subsidized
urine became normal. or natural.
and patient aoie 20 oresume his work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03

the which Kidney
IN
Will indicated remedies associated
judcious Doan Pills
in
abser andth
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
CASE 9.

MRS. SMITH, Tarry, Ark, aye
20, mother OF four children. Had
female complaint aud kidney
trouble, manifest by pain in back
ard urine irregular; sometimes very
clear, changing TO cloudy, and with
much sediment on standing in
chamber. Gave local treatment ior
ieTnals complaint and prescribed
Doan's Pills; after using six boxes
she regards herself as cured.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
EafsoDal naf9
For foe I'm Stamns

Most talked o. Frass In kmcrics.
Nouit b9 ashamed of itscif IL it
Yielded .ess than IL tons o! splendid
hay pe. Gsre.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03

A free trial Of this great Kidney and
BlSdder Specific can be obtained by all
dressing Ptster-Mil5urn Co. Buffalo.
NY. The regular size Is ~ cents per
kox. II not for sale by your drugSi't
ar dealer. viii re sent by mail. charges
I1rsI,aid. ON receipt Of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
THE UNIVERSITY
ELECTION TALK
AT THE VARSITY
WILL THREE BOARD MEMBERS
BE ALLOWED TO VOTE?
Depend Choice of Football Manager
for This Year, Drake, Middle
Law, in Lead for the Presidency.

The coming election of the univer-
sity board of athletic control was the
only topic of conversation at the uni
versity to-day. The dilemma in which
the board has placed itself by electing
to membership in the board certain
students, Instead of allowing the va
cancies to be filled thru Il regular
athletic association election, is caus-
ing considerable anxiety in certain
quarters, the question being raised
whether the men SO elected should be
allowed to vote at the election Of the
football manager which will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
1t Is very evident that the three
members who were elected to the va
cancies are not legally members Of the
board, but they will all retain their
mem bership unless the board expels
them. Upon the votes of these three
men depends the election tomorrow
as the other members of the board
are evenly divided upon the question
of successor to Manager Barnard. If
the three men are allowed to vote,
Frank Reed will be elected, otherwise
the vote will be split between Reed
and John Currant, a brother Of the
fullbaCk of last years team. The
other two candidates who were in the
race for football manager have pulled
out leaving the field clear to these
two candidates. IT a deadlock ensues
it is possible that Deering, the present
assistant manager, will be elected.
The board will probably decide be-
fore the election tomorrow whether
the three new men will be allowed to
vote. In case they are allowed to
vote. it Is more than possible that the
election will be contested.
In the race for the presidency of the
new board Benjamin Drake, a middle
law. is in the lead. Both he and A.
d. Evans, the other candidate for the
place, are middle laws, but at a recent
caucus the class decided to support
Drake. Evans will run as an indie
pendent candidate. The contests for
the other places are unusually warm
and an exciting election Is predicted
Cor Saturday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
STATE CAPITOL.
Van SAINT CARRIES IT
GOVERNOR WILL PRESENT ME-
MORTAL ON IMPROVEMENT OF
MISSISSIPPI TO HOUSE COM
MITTEE ON COMMERCE..

Governor Van SAINT will leave for
washington Friday night to present
the memorial adopted by the Missis-
slppi river congress, urging the inns
provement of the river between Min
neapolis and Cairo. The governor is
chairman of the committee named to
submit the memorial to congress. The
other members represent Wisconsin,
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. Congress
man Burton of Kansas, chairman of
the committee on commerce, has APP
pointed as a date for "a meeting of the
committee to receive the memorial,
Monday at 1920 a. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Heating in Korea.

From the office of the Seoul Elec-
tric company, which evidently runs
some kind of railroad, for their en-
Velop has on the corner the familiar
letters, "R. r. b. comes a letter to
he Andrews Heating company ask
ng for particulars and prices of an
Andrews hot water heating plant
which can be shipped anywhere and
put up by any mechanic or handy
nan with the guidance of plans,
which are furnished with the plant.
Fhe stamp on the envelop is a Curl
osity, and of interest on account Of
he war situation in the far east
The Andrews Heating company is
low in correspondence with James j..
Hill, personally, with a view to see
ng what freight arrangements can be
made to break into this far-off field
or Minneapolis enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
GETS A SURPRISE
Governor Receives Resignation Of Il
Supreme Court Judge

Governor Van SAINT received another
resignation this morning. 1t came in
an envelope dated st. Peter, and was
written with pencil in bold characters.
The writer was evidently inspired b.'
the resignation of Judge Collins and
wanted to follow his example,, The
letter was as follows: ...,
Governor S. r. Van SAINT, ST. Paul,
Minn.-Dear Sir: l. George Messing.
hereby tender my resignation as judge Of
the supreme court of United States at the
st. Peter state hospital full term of 1,610
days. Private courts to land. ended to
land on Nov. %. 1908. Criminal court for
goods, merchandise and produce, ended in
full for the year 1904. AT the st. Peter
state hospital, Jan. 10, 1904
BY George Messing, Judge
The governor will fill the vacancy
later on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
For Oklahoma and Texas

Fake the second night train on the
Omaha Road" leaving Minneapolis
$50 p. m, st. Paul 9:O5 p. M, and
trriye in st. Joseph next afternoon at
..55 p. M, Atchison 2:55 D. m, Leav-
,nworth 1855 p. m, Kansas City 4:1O
J. M. making all connections at KAN
as City for the south and west.
Special rates to Ell Reno, Oklahoma
tity, Ell Paso, San Antonio and many
,ther points Jan. 10.
Through cars to Omaha and Kan
,as City Secure tickets and informa-
lion at 600 Nicollet av, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
MAULED BY THUGS

Harry Dewey Says He Was Beaten
and Robbed.
I. Harry Dewey, stranger in the city re-
ported to the police that he had been held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
RACE MAR EXPECTED.

& Muncie. Ind, Jan. 13.-Great alarm Is
felt at Normal City to-day on account of :,
race war. The negroes have received
arms and ammunition and the police,
with many deputies, are to-day guarding
s.he homes Of leading negroes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Four Charged with Pot Hunting.

Game wardents at Milaca have notified
the commission Of the arrest of four men
for violation of the game laws. and the
seizure Of their entire outfit. The war
dens seized 126 cartridges and part of a
deer carcass. The men arrested have been
released on 5000 bail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
State Banks Number 300.

There are now an even 800 state banks
doing business In Minnesota. Nine have
been added since the last call was made,
Dec 8. The last one admitted to do bust.
ness is the First State bank of Gaylord,
which has SIS 900 capital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

up by three men at Twenty-frst avenue S,
and Two and One-Half street early this
morning. He offered some resistance and
the men fired three shots at him. They
also beat him on the head inf1icting scalp
wounds. He lost nothing and could not
give a description of the thugs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
New incarceration,

The Zenith Cedar company of Duluth
has been incorporated with $3.50 capital.
III. B. Fryberger is president, Horner G..
Fulton, vice president, and M A. Arm
strong secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09

feminine ring around the pair. 1.-The dear
little thing-the dear"
There was swish of skirts beyond the
circle, then q strident voice:
We'll, all that fuss over a nasty dirty
little Indian. I'd be ashamed
But the speaker got no farther. Two
dozen whitening glances fell upon her, she
could not Withstand the baleful influence,
and she passed on. while the indiana
father, who understood English, simply
grunted "Huhr' and the mother also with
knowledge of the pale-face tongue, still
fearfully watched her pale-face sister.
1t must be admitted right here that there
are a good many Americans, and visiting
Europeans for that matter. who do not con-
slider the feelings of the strange peoples,
and unhesitatingly say things about them
in their presence that they would never
dream of saying before their own kind.
Many of these brutally outspoken persons
undoubtedly rely upon their knowledge or
a diversity of tongues for safety. but right
here they make great mistake. 1t takes q
barbarian only a few weeks to pick up SUI
ficient acquaintance with the English Ian
guage to catch the drift of SO pointed a bit
of speech as an opinion of himself is likely
to be. Then again many of the red and
brown and yellow and black men who show
themselves at expeditions for considera-
ton have habit of doing nothing else for
q living, and participation In half dozen
or more big shows has given them work.
ing knowledge of not a few tongues.
Another Danger.
The hruf aIIv o,,tar.oken afrhfsoer also runa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
THEATER ESCAPED FIRE.
Adjoining Building Destroyed - Loss
Covered by Insurance.

A dispatch from Buffalo, N Y, last night
says: Fire in the five-story building at
2d1-25I Main street this afternoon caused a
time threatened the Academy of Music
next door, where a play was being produc-
ed BY hard work, however, the firemen
confined the blaze to the building in which
IT started. and the prompt appearance of
cool-headed fire fighters on the stage In the
Academy of Music prevented what might
have been serious panic. The people left
the playhouse without serious mishap al
though there was some disorder.
Soon after the fire started in the Main
street block. but before the hundreds Of
were aware of the proximity of the flames
Assistant Fire Chief Edward Murphy went
to the Academy stage and informed the au-
disnce that building near by was ablaze
but assuered 1t that there was no dan
ger. He then asked the people to leave the
theater Exits were thrown open and the
crowd fled out The slight disorder occa-
serious accident.
The origin of the fire is a mystery. One
theory is that 1t may have been caused
by the crossing of wires in the basement
OF the building where the fire Is thought
to have started. Its spread was very rap
i'd and the interior of the building soon
was mass of flames. The fire quickly
consumed everything.
All of the working folk In the place got
out safely, though some of the women
tainted and had to be assisted. The fire
left the interior of the building nothing
but a pile of debris. Practically all Of the
$500 900 loss is covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09

another danger. which. while not so great
as the others. should be taken into account.
They were walking aimlessly along the
Pike seeking their pleasure in the street.
for they had wearied of the shows. All at
once both spied solitary Indian watching.
sentinel-like. from the vantage point o. a
Swallowed spot. the ever-changing throng.
They were In their college teens. and they
thought they would have some fun with
the red man. They went over to him.
"GeeT said the first youngster. get on
to the old buffers pin feathers.
Feather busters. you mean, retorted his
comrade.
And look at his hair. He needs a hair
cut and q shampoo. sure"
Say, where'd he get those clothes? Cost
as m UGH as four ninety-nine, fire sale, I'll
bet"
Both boys laughed uproariously at this
sally. Then the first speaker turned to his
companion.
Say old man, let's scalp the old duffer.
His locks would make a fine trophy for our
room next"
The next moment you could have KNOCK ed
the two lads over with feather.
THANK you, gentlemen" said the Indian.
still looking straight ahead and never bldg-
ing from his position. your opinion IS
very lattering."
The moral Is plain. The brutally out.
spoken visitor to st. Louis should not tail
to take into account the Indian who Is
educated at Carlisle at Uncle Sans ex-
peEse. and who not infreQuently returns TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
MsaasasasM asaSaasasSsasssN asseNssoss

without saying something is straightway set
THE cunning little Thing Is a stock
comment. So also is the little dear! MY
Madge. isn't he too cute for wordsr CON
stitutes another chorus, and not few wo-
men follow up their hes sweet enough 10
eat: by actions that make the masculine
observer really believe they are ABOUT 90
undertake an extraordinary gastronomlc
Feat. They dive for the Child. chuck II pay
fully under the chin, coo at 1t, ionoie IFS
chubby hands pat It on the head, KISS II
and. yes, sometimes wipe its dirty little
nose. And that woman who somehow man
ages to feel the weight of the chiio on ner
arms Is filled with a transport OF phss TO
judge by the look on her face ana the envy
that seizes her less fortunate sisters.
Difference of Opinion.
A fashionably dressed woman was entnu-
siastically cuddling papoose to her side
and at the same time touching the passive
little face with her lace handkerchief with
particular attention to the nose Inc
father. strapping Navajo OF some SIX
feet. was standing by smiling at the fuss
being made over his offspring. and the
child's mother was fearfully watching the
movements of the pale-face sister. sud
denly, the white woman stopped dabbing at
the req face. held its patient owne. Al arm 3
lens!n pefore her. then crushed nin " uoa
an0 pegan raining kisses on MIN.
ihe GEAR little thingP murMu'co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
MFGAPHoNE IN SERMON.
Minister Preached From Devils Tea
Table" to 5000 People.

A dispatch from Clarksburg. W. Va, last
night says: Using a megaphone. Rev. ]. ].
Copen' yesterday preached two sermons
from the Devils Tea Table, to a congre-
CATION of 5000 people gathered 500 feet be-
low him on the plain. To ascend the pull
pit the preacher had to wind around the
elevation for a distance of about a mile.
and after he had climbed the rock almost
to the top. he had to climb fully seventy
five feet cling1ng TO rope which had been
flung over the rock. In order to reach his
elevated pulpit.
Before the morning sermon, while the
people were gathering, the trapeze and
tightrope performances were pulled on ac-
cording to program, and twenty-five boys
engaged in a swimming contest In the Lit
tie Kanawha river. With a megaphone
borrowed from an Ohio river steamboat.
Mr.. Copen talked for an hour to the multi
tude below, every word being distinctly
heard. Again in the afternoon he repeated
the performance, and to larger congrega-
lions than were ever preached to In West
Virginia before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
West Virginians Pass License Tax
Bill

A dispatch from Charleston. w. Va. last
night says: The house today passed the
general license tax bill, one OF the most
important measures under consideration,
and 1t now goes to the senate for concur
renee. The most important feature Of the
bill is the provision for the final elimina-
ton of state tax on real and personal prop
erty. the accomplishment of which the
state administration gave as one of the
main reasons for converting the legisla-
ture in extra session
1t provides for the reduction Of the tax
for next year to 16 cents on the 500 val
uation for state purposes and 8 cents for
school purposes. to be followed the next
year by a further reduction to cents on
personal property and cents for the sup
port of schools. For the year of 1907 and
thereafter the only tax on real personal
property will be 5 cents for school pur-
poses. thus eliminating the entire levy for
state purposes after 1907. The bill also
provides for the taxation Of breweries, dis
tilleries. hotels and restaurants and fixes
the amounts Of license for all privileges TO
become effective after May 1. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
AUTO TOURISTS TO FAIR.
Autoist LeRoche Has Never Halted
His Machine

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: F. A. LaRoche. the autoist, who is
making the trip from New York to st.
Louis and return without stopping. arrived
here shortly before noon today, and later
resumed his journey. LaRoche left New
York on July %. and upon the few occa-
sions the automobile was halted the motor
was kept in action.
A dispatch from Pontiac. ILL.,, last night
says: The members of the American Au-
tomObile Association route from New
York and other eastern points, via Chi
cago, reached Pontiac this afternoon The
party will be entertained here tonight and
will leave for Springfield tomorrow morn
ing. Good roads and fine weather favored
the tourists from Chicago to this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
In the Temples.

The temples are very primitive. very
plain and are built in imitation OF what is
supposed to be the original dwelling house
OF the Japanese. Upon the altar will be
mirror. which Is full of significance, be-
cause by looking upon its surface the wor-
shlper VIII see his own face. and be re-
minded of his duty his responsibilities and
the courage. courtesy, honor. loyalty and
hlial piety that are expected of him by his
family. his country and his emperor From
the ceiling strips of paper. torn In a curious
way. hang from wand There is a bell
which may be rung to attract the attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
Thousands of Prayers offered
for Soldiers.
TEMPLES KEPT BUSY
JAPANESE ARE SUPERSTITIOUS
TO A GREAT EXTENT.
Women Make Charms to Protect Lives
of Loved Ones-Buddhism
and Shintoism.
BY WILLIAM Z. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
ALL ALONG THE PIKE
Mingling of the Peoples of the
Earth's Ends.
STRANGE CHARACTERS
REP FROM Al
MOST EVERY NATION.
Barbarians Have Fun With the Whites
). -Patagonian Chiefs Comment on
the Bankers Eloquence.
STRANGE CHARACTERS

Written for Tho vening Star by Guy T. Vsknskki.
AS the average Missourian enthusiast
tically AYERS, there is sure a mingling OF
the peoples of the earth's ends just now In
st. Louis in general and along the Pike in
particular.
Along, not in the Pike, mind you. In the
Pike they are segregated for the monetary
benefit of the divers concessionaires who
brought them across the various great wa
tiers. and you have to pay literally to see
the Snhalese stick dancers execute their
queer steps and the Esqumaux fight real
istically with Polar bears.
But you are not compelled to pay a cent
to enjoy the mingling and the results
thereof All you have to do is mingle your
self-strike the Pike with the coming of
night. and you wander from the Irish
village toward the panorama of the Gal
weston flood, blocking the other end Of the
Pike proper almost a mile away, you will
rub shoulders and perhaps exchange words
with more strange human beings than you
ever dreamed of seeing without making a
journey around the world and into its
queer corners to boot.
With the fall of night the Sioux Indian,
who all day long has patiently put himself
on exhibition for chronological purposes in
all his paint and feathers in his tepee on
the Indian reservation, beckons to his
ly Pikeward. The Patagonan Grapes his
precious guanaco robe around him. after
the fashion made famous by the Roman
senators. and follows in the footsteps of
his northern brother The Pike fever
seizes the blue-robed. hairy Ainu he de-
Serts his quaint little garden by the side of
his still quainter straw hut and patters
upon his stlt-like shoes away to the street
of dazzling light. his tattooed wife and
round-faced baby obediently following
From the Philippines reservation the ma
tive soldiery, spick and span in their khaki
uniforms, head thesame way In fact by
the time you will have had dinner and
stroiled ieisurely on to the Pike some two
Thousand or more representatives of nearly
every more or less strange people under the
sun VIII nave preceded you there in search
OF amusement; and incidentally, as an at
tracton. they are second to none on the
flKe Judging from the way they are fol-
lowed ABOUT and eyed by white folk in ev-
cry Walk of life. from the s!ouch-hatted
Mlssourlan who wants to be shown. to the
!.nmacuiateiy got up English visitor, whose
an. and oh! 1 say" and don't Won
Know are pretty severely worked as he
spies queer people in front of him. barbaric
people on either side Of him, and hears
cultural gatherings behind him
a &1I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09

Mamie Gilroy an actress and singer. who
had appeared in many musical productions
on the American stage. died at the home
OF her mother In New York yesterday or
heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09

the ways of his forefathers once he Is back
again among his tribesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
ATTORNEY GENERAL STRANDED
Mr.. Moody and Distinguished Party
Rescued by Naval Militia.

Gen. VIM. CroZier, chief of ordnance, U.
s. A, yesterday entertained Attorney Cen
eral Moody, Gen. Robt. M. GREELEY, sur
geon general U. S. A, and daughter, and
Capt and Mrs. Chas. P. Wheeler aboard
the ordnance department boat Diana. The
party cruised down the river, and for a
time was anchored near River View. Just
as the start to return was made, after din
ner, bolt blew out Of the boiler, leaving
the boat helpless. After several attempts
to repair the damage and secure assistance
from passing boats, the party finally sue
ceeded, at about 10 O'clock in attracting
the attention Of Ensign F. w. Sigourney
who. with Edgar M. Fredley, Louis J. Car
mody and Lee S. Miller, all members of
the local Naval Battalion, were passing
aboard the launch Alice, owned by Mr..
Carmody. All of the party, except Gen.
Crozier, who would not leave his boat were
taken aboard the Alice, on which they were
quickly conveyed to Alexandria, and An
ished the trip to Washington on the steam
er Harry Randall from Colonial Beach.
Inc army officials at Fort Washington
were notl1ed by telephone from the u. S.
o. rerh OF Gen. Crozier's predicament, and
ASSISTANCE was sent to him