davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20
Not There.

"Yes." said the star boarder. 'T've
got an attack Of dyspepsia"
I'm sure you didn't get 1t here"
snapped Mrs. stintem promptly.
Certainly not. The doctor said I
got 1t from eating somethine."-nx-
change.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20
A Fierce Threat.

Irish Maid = Do you want a good
beating. Master Jimmy. or do you not.
because II you don't behave yourself
this minute you'll get both?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20
My salad days.
When | was green In Judgment.

Another and very different derivation
links the expression with sale. or sad
die. the block upon which In olden days
schoolboys were birched. In this form
the words are allied to the "pen'orth Of
salad OIL" for which, ON All Fools
days. boys were sent to the snddler's
shop. where they often met with n
warm reception.
1t is just possible that the term had
some reference to the "Saladine- tenth." i"
a tax imposed by Pope Innocent III. to
provide funds from England and
France for the crusade led by Richard
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20

Quite the simplest Interpretation Of
the trite phrase salad days" refers II
simply TO the fresh green quality and
character Of such vegetables as are
grown for salad and which may be
taken as typical Of the raw Inexperl-
ence Of youth. Probably It was used in
this connection by Shakespeare In "An-
tony and Cleopatrn:"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20
Perfect Happiness.

do you really believe there Is such
thing In this world as perfect happi-
nessr"
"Of course, but some other fellow al
ways has t."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20
Not In Their Class,

Jaggers-Why does that De Style
family always refuse custard pie?
Waggers--Because II has no upper
crust Philadelphia Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20

The superior man is satisfied and
composed; the mean man IL always
full Of distress. -Confucius.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In Effect Nov 2e, 1908. Eastern staadard lima
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20

A sunny temper gilds the edges q
life's blackest cloud Guthrie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20

No men ever did designed injury 10
aoe<hef but at the same time he did a
rater to himself. Homer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20
JoHSoNBURG RAILROAD.

RIDGwAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD
and Connections.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20
EASTWARD.
WESTWARD

Train 9Oi Sunday leaves Pittsburg o. a. m,
Red Bank II 10 Brook lie ~. A. Reynoldsyiile
LA. Falls Creek l.2g, Dubois rs y. m.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
BIG q ITO TURNS OVER.
Road Race Results in Death to One and
Injury of Four Others,

New York, Oct S-George Heath,
an American driving an imported car
and representing the Automobile club
of France, won the William X. Van
derbflt. Jr., cup in the 300-mile road
race held on Long Island under the
auspices OF the Automobile club of
America. He won by the narrow mar
ginaOf | minute and Is secon|s. The
contest cost one life and al least four
persons were injured, none of them,
however, fatally. The fatal accident
occurred to the car of George Arents,
Jr., a wealthy New Yorker, and the
man killed was Karl Mensel, his ma
chinist. Arents' car was No. S and
he was driving at a tremendous speed
when, just as he approached a sharp
curve on the Hampstead road, front
tire slipped and the great sixty horse
power machine went over, Both
Arents and Mensel were hurled with
tremendous force to the3roadway Both
were picked up unconscious and shur-
ried to hospital, where Mensel died
in a short while. Mir. Arents' injuries
ARE said nol to be of a serious charac.
ter. All OF those injured were con-
nected in some way with the race,
most of them being helpers.
Heath, the winner, covered the 300
miles in hours, 26 minutes, As sec.
onds, and Clement, the second man, in
5 hours rs minutes and 13 seconds.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
FROM WOOD ALCOHOL
AT Least SIXTEEN DEATHS ARE
SAID no HAVE OCCURRED
IN NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 12-When Herman

New York, Oct. 12-When Herman
Sachs died Tuesday night in Roose
velt hospital, twenty minutes after he
had been admitted as patient, anoth-
er death was added 10 the long list Of
those which Coroner Scholer believes
was caused by the use of wood alc0-
hol in the "hiskcy sold at the saloon
of Rudolph Tri;chc There are now
sixteen deaths on this list.
Sachs was seized with violent alb
dominal pains Tuesday afternoon.
Coroner Scholer was notified and a
hurried investigation showed that the
stricken man had been drinking
whiskey bought at Fritche's saloon
just before the police took possession
of the place.
Twenty-Five persons living in the
neighborhood, all Of them Of middle
age, have died within the past two
weeks. The symptoms were in the
main identical. They were charac-
teriZcd by the attendant physicians in
all cases as those of alcoholism. In
the past twenty-four hours one death,
that of Robert Smith, has been re.
ported.
Fritche's saloon in Tenth avenue,
Which has been guarded by a police
man since it was closed Monday after
noon, was attacked Tuesday night by
o mob Of $50 residents of the neighbor-
hood. They hurled stones at it,
smashing in the doors and windows.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
ILLEGAL CORPORATIONS
Presidents Action in Enforcing Law
Against Them.
Northwestern Christian Advocate,

Presidents Action in Enforcing Law
Against Them.
Northwestern Christian Advocate,
Sept. pol
In holding large corporations to
strict accountability to the law the
president is serving the best interests
Of those corporations. as well as con-
serving the welfare of the country. All
corporations which are operating OIL an
unlawful basis should be compelled to
conform to the law If they cannot or
will not they should go out of bust
ness. This, some have been forced by
the lawless conduct of their promoters
and operators to do, to the great loss
Of their stockholders. Many formerly
wealthy men are now broken in fort
une because corporations with which
they were connected were formed and
operated In violation of law. Inc ".
ton Of the president in eDfo"c,i2 ti;r
law would prevent, not promote, such
losses.
One Of the crying needs of Amcri-
ca today is such respect for the laws
Of the nation as the president has
shown. He did not make the laws, but
it is his duty to obey them. He has
set all example which every citizen
should follow. If that be done. we
shall hear no more of mobs breaking
into jails, defying police and militia,
and hanging or burning prisoners sus-
pected or convicted of crime, and burn
ing property in wild frenzy of disor-
der and lawlessness.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
SIX TRAINMEN KILLED
EMPLOYEES OF THE GRAND TRUNK
ROAD PERISH IN THE ST.
CLAIR TUNNEL.

Port Huron. NIich., Oct. 1O.-SiX en-
piOyes Of the Grand Trunk railway
were suffocatGgi 10 death by coal gas
in the St. Clair tunnel from Port Huron
to Sarnia, Ont.
A coal train broke in two while
passing through the tunnel and three
of the L:ain crew were SutTOcated
while part of the train lay stalled in
the tunnel. The engineer lost his life
when he returned and endcavored to
push the stalled cars back to safety
and two other rcscuers pcrished in
vain attempts to penetrate the gaseous
atmosphere of the great tube. The
dead are:
A. S. Bcg;s, Port Huron, supcrintend-
ent Of terminals; Engineer John Cole
man, Port Huron: Conductor J. Il.
Simpson, Sarnia. Ont: Conductor ID.
T. Tinsley, Sa.nia, Ont; Brakeman
Thomas McCrath, Sarnia, Ont; Brake
man D. A. Willis, ::arnia, Ont.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15

discovery Wdlu.
tains PERSONS nutrition by enabling one
to cat, retain, digest aud assinlilate the
proper nutritious food 1t overcomes the
gastric irritability and symptoms of indi-
gcstion, and thus the person is saved from
those symptoms of fever, night-sweats,
headache, ETC., which are so common. A
tonic made UP largely of alcohol will
shrinl, the corpuscks Of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance.
"This is to certify that have used Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, think It's
the grandest medicine in the world, writes Mrs.
" NJ Young of Weir. W. Va. III had dyspepsia
in its worst form. I decided to try your med
icinc I used five bottles, and now am doing
my own llousework. A number of my friends
also are using Or. Pierce's medicine and they
recommend it highly. May God bless you in
your grand work."
DR.. Pierce believes that tonic made with
alcohol will shrink the red blood corpuscles
and make the system weak for resistance;
that is why he avoided the use of any alco.
l,ol or narcotics in his Medical Discovery"
which contains the pure extract from roots
and herbs without particle of alcohol:
Accept no substitute for"Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing "just as
good' for dyspepsia or debility.
Bilousness is cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
BILLINGS CO, NORTH DAKOTA

AIchora, North Dakota, October 4, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
sth day of November, \. d. 1904. throughout
the entire county of Billings, i'll eacl, pre-
cinct thereof, an election will be held for the
purpose of voting on the proposition of levy
ing a special extraordinary tax of and Clio
mills the dollar the assessed valuation
of the county of Billings for the years A. D..
1905 and y. d. 1906, to raise the sum uf
thrty-hve hundred dollars ($3,5OO) annually
for said years, for the purpose of paying e
county bounty on wolves. and coyotes killed
within the county after January 1st, a. D..
1908, during said years. Sa@E
The form in which the proposition above
proposed will be submitted is as follows,
namely:
shall the Board of County Commissioners
levy a, special extraordinary tax of 2 and
6-lO mills OF the dollar on the assessed valu-
alton Of the county of Billings for the years
y. ID. 1905 and a. d. 1906, to raise the sum,
of thirty-ivc hundred dollars ($3,5O0) an
nually for said years, for the purpose of pay
ing county bounty wolves and coyotes
killed within the county of Billings after
January. 1st a. ID. 1905 during said years?
"Nes."
"No"
Said election will be opened at O'Clock a.
M. and continue until o'clock p. M, of
that day.
l;y order of the Board of County Commits
sioners.
fSEALI s. NJ FERRIS,
County Auditor of Billings County, N. y.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
Freight Blamed for the Disaster.

Warrensburg. Mo, Oct. 11.--Twenty-
nine persons were killed and sixty in
jurcA by & collision OF Missouri Pa
cilic trains three miles east of War
rensburg at 4 O'Clock Monday morn
ing. The trains were the second sec
ton OF passenger train No. so, which
left Wichita, Kan, for st. Louis at
night and an extra freight train. The
dead are In undertaking rooms in this
city and most of the injured are in the
railroad hospitals in Sedaliu, Mo.
According to the local Office OF the
Missouri Pacific the engineer OF the
freight was to blame for the wreck,
having forgotten his orders. He had
been ordered to wait on a siding at
knobnUSter, just east of Warrensburg,
but neglected to DO so. %
The passenger train was made up OF
three coaches ana d Pullman, with no
baggage car, the front coach being
next To the tender. The. freight train
was heavy one. When The trains met
me heavy freight pushed the passen-
ger engine back into the first coach
Inc tender OF the passenger engine
Literally cut the coach in two in the
center and never stopped until it had
ploughGd itself half way through the
car and its passengers, killing those
in the forward end instantly and
manglinG al! within reach in most
horrible manner.
Half a dozen who were not killed
outright were so terribly injured that
they died before they could be re-
moved from the debris. Many of the
dead were almost unrccOgniZable.
Arms and legs we're dismembcrcd in
several cases and, together with bag
gage and pieces of wreckagc, were
tumbled together into a confused mass
of bleeding human forms.
The next two coaches were also
badly damaged, seats being torn up
and windows smashed but the passen-
gers Jared better, all except a few
escaping with slight injuries. The
Pullman remained upright and none
of its occupants were hurt beyond sus-
tanning severe shaking up.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
STARK CO., NORTH DAKOTA.
Dickinson. N. D.. Octoht

,.: Dickinson, N. D., October S, 1901.
the County of Stark and in each and every r,
;retinet thereof, and throughout the unor-
C:af'ized counties Of Hettinger and Dunn and
The ; te;1rtoTy formerly known as the unor-
south of the Missouri river between the un.
organized county of Dunn and the organized
county of Mercer, an election will be held for
re he Iap nurp0se of xg voting on the question Of
Stark county. The said proposed county to
be described as follows, towit: Commencing
on the south boundary of North Dakota, at
range es W; thence north and along the line
between ranges 90 and 90 w. to the eighth
standard parallel; thence east and along the
eighth standard parallel to the southwest cor.
ranges 81 and os W. to the ninth standard
~'railel THENCE west and along the ninth
oMsn to the southwest Of
north and along the line between ranges 90
and 100 w. to the tenth standard parallel;
,h;nee III, east and along the tenth standard paral-
NJ Of range 81 W.; thence north and along
:he line between ranges 9 and 0s west to the
eleventh standard parallel; thence west and
along the eleventh standard parallel to the
81 W.; thence north and along the line be-
tween ranges 81 and % w. to the twelfth
standard parallel; thence east and along the
twelfth standard parallel to the northeast
corner of township 14S N. of range "a W.;
thence south and along the line between,
ranges 03 and 9i w. to the eleventh standard
parallel; thence east and along the eleventh
township IA N. of range 01 W.; thence
south and along the line between ranges 90
and 81 w. to the tenth standard parallel;
thence east and along the tenth standard
40 of range o1 W.; thence south and along
the line between ranges 90 and 81 W. to the
ninth standard parallel; thence east and along
the ninth standard parallel to the northeast
thence south and along the line between ranges
80 and al ". to the eighth standard parallel; );
thence east and along the eighth standard
l32N. of range 0l W.; thence south and along
the line between ranges 90 and 0l w. to the
south boundary line of North Dakota; thence
west and along the south boundary line of
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
BILLINGS CO. NORTH DAKOTA.

u. lnr~ Nort: Dakota, October t. 1901
Nn;i,c i; hereby given that on Tuesday, the
:ht cn:;nty OF Killings and in each precinct
III rsof. ard throughout the unorganizsd
or y Of Bowman, an election will be he'll
+cT 1 c osc o: voting on the questio OF
he tiesc- -',e;' as follows. towit: Beginning on
q" &,'"'!l boundary line of North Dakota
t the southeast corner of township l29 NJ,
:;"c shetwcen ranges os and % W., TO tue
sth standard parallel: thence east and along
Ii: sth standard parallel to the southeast cor
nersof township, 1873 N. Of range % 4W.:
ranGss.H7 and os W., to the 18th standard
parallel; thence west and along the 9TH stand
ard parallel, to the southeast corner OF town.
ship 5sT n Ct range 100 W. thence north 81
toEthc nth standard parallel; thence east and
'a'ong thc"10th standard parallel to the south
cast corner of townshipss141 NJ. Of range 9s
W., t;,cncc north anil along the line between
parallel; thence west and along said 1lth
standard parallel to the west boundary line
of North Dakota: thence south and along the
west boundary line. of North Dakota to tho
southwest corner of the state of North Da.
Eotl; thence eastward along the south houn
Diary line of North Dakota to the southeast
torn:r of township 129 n of range 90 W.,
and tho place of beginning.
The form. in which said proposition above
proposed will be submitted is as follows.
namely
shall the boundaries of Billings county be
changed as described in all act of the Lcgis-
iativc Assembly of the State of Nortl, Dakota
entitled as follsws, towi,: AN act changing
and defining the boundaries of Billings
..oll't".' which said act was approved on
March 18th, \. u. 1902
YES"
"No"
3v or'.cr of the Board of County Commits
;;on"rs.
I.EALl s. NJ. FERRIS,
20 NY .\uditor of Billings Comfy, N. y.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
Driving preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuf1s
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such q remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for IL cents. All druggists sell tho
5Oc size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren st., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated snd angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately tho painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15

North Dakota to the southeast corner OF
township 129 N. of range 9S W., and the place
of beginning.
The form in which said proposition above
proposed will be submitted is as follows,
namely:
Submitted: Shall the boundaries of Stark
'o.n:y be changed as described in an act of
the Legislative Assembly. of the state of
North Dakota, entitled, An act changing and
defining the boundaries of Stark county,
which said act was approved OH March IL,
1908:
Yes
''No''
Ey Order of the Board of County Commits.
sioners.
]. S. WHITE,
County Auditor of Stark County, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
Under the Wilson low tariff exports
increased $94,000,O0O; in three years
under the Dingley tariff they in
creased $155, 100000.
SLAPS THR BRYANITEs
Cleveland Says Democracy Has Now Re-
turned to Sanity.

Bryanites seem justified in declining
to affiliate with the Parker Cleveland
party. While Mr.. Cleveland is not the
Democratic candidate, he is the great
est gun in the party. What he says is
a sure indication of the sentiments of
eastern Dcmocrats-and they are now
firmly in the saddle. Mr. Cleveland
solcnnly rejoices over the defeat Of
Bryansm at st. Louis. When asked
by a correspondent what he thought
of Judge Parkcr's gold telegram and
the action of the convention following
it's receipt. Mr.. Cleveland rose slowly
and, after Il brief silence, said:
"The party's action speaks for itself.
1t has returned to sanity and future
progress along the right lines now is
assured. Yes. it speaks for itself. The
welfare of the Democratic party is
close to my heart, and it is once more
upon the right rOad'
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
FIRE cENTERED ON HARBoR.
Japs Reported to Have Sunk Three
Russian Vessels.

Toxic, Oct. 10.-It is reported here
that the Japanese recently centered a
fire from the land positions and from
the fleet blockading Port Arthur on
the west harbor with the object of de-
stroying the Russian fleet and sue
ceeded in sinking three vessels, the
names and character Of which are un-
known.
The failure of the Port Arthur fleet
to make sortie is creating the i'm
preston that the Russians intend to
destroy their ships just before the fall
of the fortress in preference to taking
the risk Of a SOrtie
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
4444&4&444444444444444

"NO other administration in !
I our history. no other government I
! in the world, has nGva consistent !
7 ly stood for the brOHdest spirit I
I Of brotherhood in OurcOmmOn hui !
/ manity, or has held Il more rcso- I
I lutte. attitude of protest against !
every wrong that outraged the !
/ civilization Of age, at home or !
abroad ad.'-loosevelt's Letter OF I
/ Acceptance. !
10
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15

From his chosen seat among the
cataco1nbs Carl Schurz has dictated
15,OOO-word letter lamning Theodore
Roosevelt for the esotism of his per-
sonality. This is the fifth presidential
campaign in which Mr. Schurz has as.
sailed Republican candidates from the
unscalable heights of his own colossal
egotism. Other men now and then
have a suspicion that all the rest of
mankind differing from them may be
right Carl SchurZ is never troubled
by any such weak mistrust in his own
OmniScience.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
Five Naval Employees Perish at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
ALL ON BOARD PERISH.
Steamer Call Wrecked and Nineteen
Persons Drowned,

Halifax. N. S., Oct. 11.-News
reached here Tuesday of the wreck of
the little steamer Call of New Lon
don, Prince Edward island, during last
Saturdays gale with the loss, it is be-
lieved, of all on board, some nineteen
souls. Of whom fourteen were passen-
gers, all men.
The Call was new vessels and had
been busily engaged during the past
six months in plying between New
Brunswick and Prince Edward island
ports on a regular packet service.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
IN TWO STRONG COLUMNS.
kuropatkin Personally Directing Rus.
sian Advance,

kuropatkin Personally Directing Rus.
sian Advance.
St. Petersburg, Oct. O.-General
Kuropatkin is in the field, personally
directing the forward movements of
the army, which, it is understood, is
divided into two strong columns, mov-
ing on each side of the railroad,
whence they will draw their supplies,
their t1anks being assured by no less
than l60 8squadrons: of Cossacks. The
sRnssians are operating along a front
s0i between forty and forty-tive miles,
extending from Kaoutou pass TO Bent
siaputze on the east and across the
Hun river to the lett bank OF the Liao
river on the west. They are taking
every precaution against possible
counter attacks, throwing up entrench-
ments as they advance southwark.
Field Marshai Oyama. however, has
not yet shown disposition to strong
ly hold his outer positions. The evac
uation OF ijcntsiaputze left the flank Of
the Japanese position at the Yentai
mines unprotected and news OF the
abandonment of the mines is, there
fore, hourly expected.
The Japanese appear to be concen-
trating their forces in the fortifica-
tions formerly occupied by the Rus
slams on the right bank of the Taitse
river, which are exceedingly strong,
and they have an equally good de-
fense north and south.
TIE Japanese retired from Bentsia
putze almost without struggle, fear
ing that General Mistchenko's Cos
sacks would surround the position ant!
cut them off.
Bentsiaputze is of the highest i'm
portance, commanding the roads from
Mukden and Fushun to Liaoyang and
Bensihu.
An engagement is reported to have
occurred Sunday on the Russian right
flank, fourteen miles southwest of
Mukden.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
Storm Sweeps Honduran Coast,

: New Orleans, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Beverly, which has arrived here from
Honduran and Guatemalan ports, re.
ports that terrible storm swept the
Honduran coast for three days,a begin
ming Sept. 30. The city Of Puerto Cor;
tez suffered great damage and all 'sets
Elements from that city to Ceibalfoeiba
were badly damaged. Several enor-
nous landslides were reported.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
WILL MAKE ONE MORE ASSAULT.

Japs to Try to Capture Port Arthur
Before Winter Sets In,
London, Oct. 12.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Chefoo correspondent says
that there are indications that the
Japanese intend making another as
sault upon Port Arthur before going
into winter quarters. M
A dispatch from St. Petersburg to a
news agency here says:
"In a dispatch to the emperor, Gen
eral Stoessel confirms the report that
desperate sorties from Port Arthur
were made on Oct. 5 and 6, and states
that the Russians, with greatly inferior
forces, repulsed the Japanese four
times and captured ten Hotchkiss
guns
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-15
Battleship Gcoruja Launched.

Bath. Me-, Oct. 12.-The twin screw
first class battleship Georgia, the larg-
est vessel ever built in Mthe state Of
Maine. was launched at the, Bath iron
works at 1853 p. MS Miss ssStellasTate,
daughter of the late Major William
Tate and sister. of Congressman F..
Carter Tate, christened the vessel,