davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-01
BERNIER's ARCTIC PROJECT.
He Has Raised $4,000 In Canada So
Far Toward His Expenses.

Far Toward His Expenses.
Capt. ]. E. Bernier, a French Cana
dian sailor who has commanded sew
eral ocean vessels, has been trying for
two years to raise funds to carry out
his own scheme Of polar exploration.
He was permitted to address the
Canadian house Of commons on the
subject, and his project has been heard
with favor by several Arctic experts
He has now raised in Canada by pri-
vate subscription 100000, Of which
Lord Strathcona has given $1,000. 1t
is also reported from Ottawa that the
Canadian government will probably
build and equip a vessel for the ex-
pedition.
Nansen has expressed the belief that
Bernier will succeed II he has sufh-
cient perseverance. DR.. Dawson, OF
the Canadian geological survey, said,
two years ago. that Bernier had very
fair prospect of success, and Sir
Clement Markham believes the project
is worthy Of all encouragement and
support.
Bernier Is a thorough sailor, has CIV
en- years Of study to every phase OF the
work he Is planning to do, and has In
spired many with faith in himself and
in his project. His plan is to build a
vessel Of 300 tons burden, modelled af-
ter the Fran, but with some improve
ments, and take her north through
Behring Strait.
1t Is we'll known that the prevailing
winds there are from the southeast,
which causes an Ice drift to the north
west. BY entering the Ice far east Of
the place where the Fran began her
drift he hopes that, instead Of drifting
north Of Franz Josef, as happened
to the Fran, he will be carried across
the north Pole.
To be sure, his vessel will begin its
drift near the place where De Longs
Jeanette entered the Ice and began
her tedious and helpless drift to the
spot where she sank. But Bernier
thinks there is q fair prospect that he
will be carried northwest far more rap
idly than the Jeanette drifted. 1t has
been observed in recent years that
there have been more open spaces and
consequently, chance for more free
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-01

vantage. you may De sure, for one OF
his notices was that the greatest fool
in the world is he who does not early
in life learn how and when to run.
In the light Of the sparks from the
sword stroke upon the wall, brief as
It was, Brandon recognized the face
Of Buckingham, from which the mask
had fallen. OF this he did not speak
to any one till long afterward, and bis
silence was almost his undoing.
How often a word spoken or unspo-
ken may have the very deuce in It
either way!
The girls were nearly dead from
fright, and In order to make any sort
Of progress Brandon had to carry the
princess and help Jane until he thought
they were out Of danger. Jane soon
recovered, but Mary did not seem anx-
ious to walk and lay with her head
upon Brandon's shoulder, apparently
contented enough.
In few minutes Jane said: If you
can walk now, my lady, think You
had better. We shall soon be near
Fishmongers hall. where some one Is
sure to be standing at this hour"
Mary said nothing In reply to Jane,
but as Brandon fell step or two be-
hind at narrow crossing whispered:
"Forgive me. forgive me. I will do
any penance you ask. I am unworthy
to speak your name. I owe you my
lie and more-and more thousand
times" At this she lifted her arm
and plned ''.r hand upon his cheek
and neck. She then learned for the
first time that he was wounded, and
the tears came softly as she slipped
from his arms to the ground. She
walked beside him quietly for little
time, then, taking his hand In both Of
hers, gently lifted. it to her lips and
laid it upon her breast. Half an hour
afterward Brandon left the girls at
Bridewell House, went over to the
bridge where he had left his horse at
a hostelry, and rode down to Green
wich.
So Mary had made her trip to
Grouche's, but 1t was labor worse than
lost. Grouche had told her nothing
she wanted to know, though much that
he supposed she would like to learn.
He had told her that she had many
lovers, q fact which her face and form
would make easy enough to discover.
He informed her also that she had a
Iowborn lover, and in order to put
little evil in with the good fortune and
give what he said an air Of truth he
added to Mary's state Of unrest more
than he thought by telling her that her
lowborn lover was false. He thought
to fatter her by predicting that she
would soon marry very great prince
or nobleman, the indications being In
favor Of the former, and In place Of
this making her happy she wished the
wretched soothsayer in the bottomless
pit-he and all his prophecies; herself.
too, for going to him. His guesses
were pretty shrewd-that b, admitting
he did not know who Mary was, which
ahs at least supposed was the case; 30
Mary wept that night and moaned and
nsoaned because she had gone to
Grouche's. 1t had added infinitely to
the pain Of which her heart was al.
ready too full and made her thorough
" wretched and unhappy.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-01
JAPANESE JIU.JITsU.
Scientific Method Of Defense Used Ef.
fectiveIy by Policemen.

t0CSiN0ty " EohSSrUvus !. 8
More than $500 years ago there
sprang into existence in japan an or
der of knights who we're known as the
Samurai. To them were: impaired all
the learning, the polite breeding and
the forms Of superiority that mark the
gentleman. They were skilled in arms
and versed in the arts Of war, for they
were the emperors fighting men, and
none but they were allowed to bear
arms.
AS there could not always be war on
hand and as 1t was considered beneath
the dignity Of the Samurai to go into
ordinary calling, 1t came about natu-
rally that these little knights found
much idle time on their hands. Being
men Of war, they turned their atten-
ton to athletic feats. One among the
Samurai conceived the idea Of learn
ing by practice the location Of every
sensitive nerve and muscle in the body.
After that he discovered all the Joints
of the bones that could be seized in
such a way as to give momentary pow
er over the muscles Of an adversary.
He practiced with his fellow Samurai,
and thus by degrees was developed the
most wonderful system Of athletics
known in the world. The japanese
call this work jiu-jitsu. The deft
pressures applied in the practice Of
jiu-jitsu produce only momentary pain,
but do not really injure the muscles
or nerves. In all other things the jap
anese are the most polite people In
the world: so it follows that even In
their fighting they have adopted hui
name yet effective method Of self-de-
fense. They do not strike out with the
clinched fist and seek to bruise, as do
the Anglo -Saxons in their boxing con-
tests.
A knowledge Of jiu-jitsu enables one
almost instantly to convince his op-
ponent that It Is useless to fight. There
are now schools Of jiu-jitsu every
where in Japan. Every soldier. sailor
and policeman is obliged to perfect
himself in the system. A Japanese. po-
liceman possessed of the art has been
known single-handed to reduce to sub
mission and to take to the police sta.
ton four sturdy sailors of foreign
Asiatic squadron.-St. Nicholas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-01
RANGER WITH NERVE.
Succeeds In stabbins a Lion to Death
With q Knife.

Game Ranger Wolhuter, Of the
Transvaal government game reserves,
had on August 26 an extraordinary ad-
venture with lion, in which he show
ed great bravery and presence of mind.
Wolhuter, who was returning to the
Sabi from patrol, tells the story IN
these words:
~ was riding along a Kafir path
about an hour after sunset; 1t had
been a long march, and had pushed
on ahead Of the boys My dog bark
ed at something, and a moment later
the off side turned my horse sharp
ly in the opposite direction, and this
no doubt caused the lion to miss his
spring.
II was unseated, and simultaneously
saw another lion coming at me from
the opposite direction. The horse
rushed off, with the first lion In pur-
suit, md the second, no doubt consid-
ering me the easier prey, picked me up
almost before I touched the ground,
and, gripping me by the right should
up, with my legs and body dragging
underneath its belly, proceeded to trot
off down the path, uttering all the
time a loud, growing, purring noise,
Just like, on a small scale, cat does
when she walks off with mouse.
II have read Livingstone's account
Of his being taken by a lion, but the
state of apathy and absence OF pain
which he speaks Of were not at all
present In my case. Isuffered terribly,
both physically and mentally, especial
BILE, as at that time l saw no possible
way Of escape. The lion took ME
nearly 200 yards, my spurs all the
time catching tine ground, until the
feathers broke. Suddenly I bethought
me Of my sheath knife, which I carry
on my belt behind my right hip.
"On reaching q large tree with over
hanging roots the lion stopped, and
then stabbed him twice In the right side
with my left hand near where I judged
the heart to be. I afterward found
that the first stab touched the bottom
Of the heart and the second one slit 1t
down for some distance. The lion i'm
mediately dropped me, and I again
struck him in the throat with all my
force, evidently severing some large
artery or vein, as the blood poured
over me.
"He jumped back and stood two or
three yards off, facing me and growl-
ing. I scrambled to my feet, and hav-
Ing read of the influence the human
voice Is said to have, I shouted all the
most opprobrious epithets could think
of at him. expected him to come at
me again, but after a few moments ne
turned and went slowly away, still
growing. Soon the growls turned to
means, and then ceased, and felt sure
he was dead.
IT was finally rescued by my boys
and carried to Barberton hospital. The
lion had killed was an old male, with
his stomach absolutely empty. The
knife used was an ordinary sheath
knife"-London Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-01
o. The Love Story of Charles Brandon and Mary Tudor the
Happening In the Reign of His August Majesty King Henri

Rsvr;en EnSlish From Sir Edwin
Caskoden's Memoir
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-01
1y $50 YOU left Crimson Gulch ?"

Stranger, I had to. The sport was
too rough for me. The boys didn't
seem to be happy unless they were out
somewheres shootin' at a mark"
That seems a sufficiently innocent
pastime."
stranger, was the mark."-Wash-
ington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10
NAco NEWS NOTES.
(FrOm the Sue get)

A bunch of live stock. taken up by the rangers as eStrays, were sold at public auction here OH Thursday anI were purchased by Perry J. Fke.
 Moore Bros, Of Bis5ee. are ccntem- plating establishing a branch Of the.r fue; business here. One of inc firm was nere this week, and disposed or a carload Of coal in about two hours.
 ". I. N.caois. in charge of the southern PaciGc's surveying corps operating c1zt Of San Jose. haC to go r the hospital at Tucson on Tuesday. He s suffering From an attack o- u.=1risv.
 Tho Budget is contemplating ,he erection or a ccumodices cmce build ing. aaG DIaas are now being drawn iu EI T7so lo- tra structure.
 A party cf lc,cI NimrJds are plan rlu- d bear hunt in he Ajo noun tain=. and VIII leave heIe for that re- son next week. IEe crowd v1 .n. c.9ae 6. c. Barry. R. T. Frazier. x. E. White and J. c. Calhoun. and VII 5e duly provided with guns ammuii- t..n and s-aEe-bi:o aauCo.a.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10
HOW7S THIS ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. r. CHENEY, Toledo. o. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honest in all business transactions and financial iy able to carry out any obligations made bv his firm.
 WALDING. RUNNAN C. MARVIN. WolesaIe Druggists. Toledo. ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- naily. acting directly upon the mucus surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consi patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10
NOTICE.
hcn. It May Concern

Tc Whom: It May Concern:
 W. II. Wilson has been cOnductirs Q frut and vegetable business under tce frm name of E. Ggenard C Co. Such partnership or firm never cx- is;ed. and I shall not be liable for any G-j:s contracted IT, such firms name by said Wilson. ssN1
 F. CREN ARD Bis5ee, Arizona, Nov. 9, 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10
coUGHRAN's MARKET.
(Under Postomce.)

Vegetables, fruits. relishes, delica- cies for your dinner table In this mar ket you will find every thing to be found in any well regulated market at this season. Our delivery system is a per feet one. and we can serve you with promptness and with goods of quality. Give us your order. Just under the post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10
NOTICE

Lea ming that seypral have not been able to see me when they desis- ed. I hereDy give notice that will be at my ohoc to attend to business dur ing the next six days and thereafter.
 F. J. HART.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-10

Mrs. D. ". Semrle was taken li last evening. and at a late hour was reported as resting easily ct the Cop per Queen Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
L. F. DAY IS HERE
General Manage Of the iowa Central
Arrives in the City to Meet Commit
tees Of Workmen From the Shops on
Waae Schedule.

General Manager L. F. Day. Super
intendent NJ. Sweeney and Chief En-
gineer H. G. Kelley arrived from Min
neapolis II Mr.. Days business car, the
"Hawkeye," this morning. Mr.. Days
visit here is for the purpose of meet
ing the committees representing the
workmen in the various departments
OF the company's shops. for a settle
ment of the wage schedule for the
year beginning July l.
Superintendent Sweeney spent sew
eral days here about two weeks ago
but could reach nc agreement with the
men. and the schedule was referred to
Mr.. Day for final adjustment.
Mr.. Kelley's visit is for the purpose
OF going over the line south OF this
eity The old line south OF Grfnnell
has cen taken up and about all OF the
bailasting is done on the new. Mr..
Kelley viii go south either this even
ing or Saturday morning for q trip
over that portion OF the line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22

Little Indian. Burghdun was laying
back, going easy, until rounding ints
the stretch, when Chamberlain wen
into his stride and passed n. N. kauf-
man, who had pushed to the front
gong strong. He eased UP at the wire
with n. N. Kaufman and Little lndiar
battling behind. The rest of the fielc
was strung out. Time, lis.
Judges yesterday were A. l.. BonaWltz
and Charles Doty, of this city and }
w. Knapp. of Redfield. p. Il. Phelps
j.. l.. Sherman, of EuClaire, and DR.
G. II. Stull, acted as timers.
This Afternoons vents.
A crowd of about 1000 was present
when the first event was called this af-
ernoon- The track is thought to be q
little faster than on either of the two
previous days.
The entries for the 2:15 pace. tbs
first event OF the afternoon, were DIS
follows:
yyzant Star, b s, by Advance, G. j.
Lent, Manson. La.
Jimmey X, b G. by Tim Buc Too, j.
v. lowell. Prairie City, Ia.
Billy Boggs, P. Mccoy, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Reglemont. gr h. by belmont. Geo.
Eychane, Oregon, Ill.
Bessie K. b m, by Hal X. j. w. Nit
ten, Corsicana, Texas.
Miss Only. br m, by Pa w, al Rus
sell, Columbus Junction, la.
The 2:25 Trot.
The other harness event of the af-
ternoon was the 20 trot, in which the
following entries were announced:
Bodega Girl. dun m, by Elerslie
Wilkes, C. h. McCulloch, Oskaloosa, la.
w. j. Lew, b &. by Norval, ]. D. Gun
ningham. Knoxville. Ia
Trixie n, b m, by Baron Posey. Fred
KIeiner, Eau Clair. Wis.
Lady AImoneer. b m, by Almoneer.
Blome Bros, Sheldon, la.
Bos. CHI s. w. N. Barr, Waterloo, La.
Axphal. br h. by Robin Apaque. Z.
Pettis, Sac City. Ia.
The starters in the h~ve-eighths mile
dash, the concluding event OF the meet
ing, are Little Dutch, Mary Ann, f. e.
H. Lady Matlock. The Indian, ana
Chamberlain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22

Time-2:25; 2:a5; 2t2aR' 1.1oA-
Pat c.. Wins in Straight Heats.
The 30 pace proved easy money for
Pat c., with Whitney. one of he vet
Grams of the track. behind him, for ne
took first in straight heats, with jerry
a.. the only other bidder, being easily
beaten. Pat c. had things his w
way each time, and took the cad from
the getaway, never being headed IN
the three trials. Jerry G.. got inside at
second place. Harry w. took third
money and Jeanetta fourth. The field
was large, with nine starters for the
initial heat, and "a half hour was spent
in scoring before they We're sent away
with Star Agon at the pole. Lady
Strath and Arrow ii. failed to get in
side the flag in the nrst heat, and the
field was easier to handle afterwards,
but Jeanette, poorly managed. continu-
ally causing trouble. AS the bunch
was wheeling into the back stretch on
the second heat. Jeanette fouled Allie
N~ightingale's wheel, sending the driv-
er off and breaking the bike, but the
former was not hurt. The horses fin
IT,. u tho fnJlauiug ORDER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
STATE SELLS FINE HOGS.
Car Load of Soldiers Homo Swine sols
~ 0aekino House.

Gar Load OF 0otoIeFS t1oHuo 0Wtu0 S0s0
at Packing House.
Commandant c. G. Horton, OF the
Iowa Soldiers Home. delivered to Brit
tain & Co. this morning seventy head,
or a good big car, Of fine grade hogs.
which were raised at the institution.
The consignment weighed 1920
pounds, or an average OF 213 II
pounds. The hogs were sold ten days
ago, but their delivery was only called
for this morning. The state does quite
an extensive business in hogs, altho 1t
does not use any of its own product at
the institution here. The only pork
consumed at the Home is the loin,
which is purchased on contract from
the packers. Commandant Horton has
sold so far this year between $1,700 and
$500 worth Of hogs, and has still on
hand 300 head. Last yea after losing
a great many on account OF sickness,
the state realized from its MARSHALL
town institution a net profit OF between
500 and $500 on hogs alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
ATTACKING PINE TREES.
j. n. Crabtrec Would Like to Know
Remedy for Strange Worm Working
~ EMArnraanA


on Eversreens.
j. II. Crabtree, of 500 West Linn
street. who owns a farm two and one
half miles southwest OF the city, has
appealed TO the T.-R. for information
concerning a light green colored worm,
spotted with black. which has at
tackled in large numbers, h white
pine and European larch trees on his
farm. Mr.. Crabtree had occasion to
visit his farm a few days ago, and dis
covered the worms at work. The
worms appear to come from the
ground, follow the tree TO its branches
and then to the leaves, on which they
feed. They are about n and one
half inches long, and one-sixteenth of
of inch in circumference. While feed
ing they cut the entire foliage, leaving
practically nothing of the leaves.
Where the trees have been trimmed,
the ends are literally alive with the
worms, and whenever a knot appears,
the same condition prevails. The sight
ia q strange one to Mr.. Crabtree and
he Is anxious to know a remedy. He
says thai never before has any insect
bothered the pine trees on his farm,
and il any one else has had a similar
experience, he would be glad to know
what to do, to destroy the pest. He
fears that the trees viii be killed un-
less some treatment, for the exterml-
nation Of the worms, can be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
Anew PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.

Fee wears It has been the practice Of med.
lcal men to treat patients suffering from piles
by local. external applications. These treat.
ments give but temporary relief, but have
never affected a positive cure.
Alter months of research and study, ac-
eompanied by actual experience with various
patients, DR.. C.. A. Perrin arrived at a posi-
dive conclusion as to the exact action of the
various parts of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to
various prescriptions.
He finally prepared that wonderful inter-
nal remedy known as DR.. PERKINS, PILE
SPECIFIC, which is put up in bottles, retail
ing at all reliable drug stores for $l.N each.
This internal remedy has been on the mar
ket for the past ten years, and in all of that
time there has been but three cases where q
positive cure has not been effected.
DR.. Perrin's Pile Specific is sold under a
positive guarantee by the druggist making
She sale, to refund the fun purchase price,
providing the remedy fails to cure. This Is
Che absolute proof of Its merit. ANY man
Or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding,
ltching ~orinternal piles can try this internal
emedy with the absolute certainty that 1t
will cost nothing unless it cures. Here is
~hat one sufferer says of this wonderful
ssmedy:
Dr. C. A. Perrin, Helena. Mcn;.-I wish to thank
Soufor the cure your wonderful medicine has done Tor
me. had the piles some five years, and under the
As,s~> nf = 1octnr Mad them rernnyed fv the knife and
1elt free for awhile, but they returned and l at eaee get
bottle Of your Pcsrin's Pile Specific ard one bottle
has entirely cured me. and | am as good as | ever was.
Yours truly,
JACK SULLIVAN.
October Is, 1900. Chicago.
Better get a bottle Of your druggist today
and get relief from present and future
suffering.
DR.. PERRIN MEDICAL Co. HELENA, MONT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
Must Pay to Enter the
Soldiers Home Grounds on
Tuesday, Trolley Day
MORNINGS
PROGRAM
Admission Of 10 Cents, for Adults, and
S Cents, for Children, Will Be
Charged Those Who Drive on the
Grounds in Bussies-Pionio Wagon
VIII Meet cars-Morning Program
for the Children.

Toll will be charged those driving
into the Soldiers Home grounds on Y.
NJ. c. A trolley day. next Tuesday. July
26. The schedule has been fixed at not
so much per vehicle, but at a rate for
each person, SO the larger the
load the more there will be to pay for.
Adults will be charged 10 cents, and
children 5. This has been with the
permission Of Commandant Horton, Of
the Home.
To accommodate those who do not
wish walk from the cars. which by that
time will be running to the entrance, a
picnic wagon will be placed in service,
meeting all cars and carrying passen-
gers to Cottage Grove park. This will
be under the management of the Y. NJ.
c. A., and the fare will be s cents. The
committee, for the morning, or junior
program, Of which j. A. Cattell Is chair
man. met Thursday night and arranged
the following vents for the little folks
during the forenoon:
8 O'clock-Ban game between teams
from the Baptist and Presbyterian
Sunday schools. Members of the win
ming team will each receive a base ball
NIT.
10 o'clock-series Of races. Halt
mile relay. teams Of four each from the
Methodist and Christian Sunday
schools. Prize not fixed.
Clothes Pin Race-Between twelve
girls from the Congregational and
Friends Sunday schools. Prize. four
dozen clothes pins.
Potato races, whistling races. tug OF
war, and Indian wrestling tub race by
Y. Nj. C. A. juniors will follow.
IL O'clock-Musical program by the
children and young people. details to
be arranged later.