davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

NORFOLK. "a. Get. ~ While
bathing tn the surf Yesterday Mra.
Bessie Wilson. - giafk aburE. ".
vn. niere - the late william l.
Wilson. former postmaster general
and FORMER president - Washington
and f.rr university. was drowned.
and four other young women COM
paulans barely escaped drowning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
"Klng Economy" Steel Range

This is a high-grade range
at medium price. It's an ex-
cellcnt range-body made of
Wellsvillc polished steel,
castings made of Bessemer
pig iron--rangc is thorough
" lined with thick asbestos.
The oven is large aud well
reinforced, oven doors are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
BELONGED TO c. y. WOOD.

The Star dispatch beat "nafgalio. .
which this paper used 30 effective
~ during the launching u The bat
tleahfp Nebraska on Friday. wAa
chartered from af Geof u Wool
hose. of the George " woodhuuae
company. iaos Second avenue. and
not from Dahney 4 Woodhouas. a.
stated In Saturdays Issue of The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
BOSTON WINS


SEW YORK. oct 70 Boston
wins the American baseball league
neHnnnf First game. Boston runs.
hits. Sew York. runs. Q hits.
errors. Batteries Dineeu ana eri-
eaf. Chasboro aud KieinoW.
HERALD. TAILOR. 1929 End. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

from wood to coal crate, or
the reverse.
No. 4Sfs-4 S-iuoh toles,
oven IsxIS, price
-, "...........,.... $50 90
No. 0SIS-o S-inch holes,
oven ISXIS, price
N. ..............,.. S3S. 90
No. $500 S-ineh holes,
oven 2oN22, price
49,. ..,.......... $40 OOl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

NEW YORK. oct. 50 nj the ar
rest Of Howard - Wpoteu. a y.
Mindrn. Mnuyilie Thomas. Charles
$. Horn. Charles q. Hlsiey and Wal
ter = Ttaekey. the police claim %
have unearthed a gigantic drug
swiufic The men under arrest srs
charged with CONTRIBUTING we'll
known patent medicines and sclling
them Zoe genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
DO YOU KNOW

There h but one Ohio Dental
pHrlafa ln aaattla-nu branch Of
ficra ia the city. Years ~ Hmafffsful
practice back ~ nH-aii this time 1T
the same place Patients come here
with confidence. knowing our repu-
faflum for cafe. aklfifui and couHfien-
uoua treatment NO RISK No PAfN.
We extract ana fil teeth painieesl =
and Without danger 10 the must deli
cate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
SfaIWarfS
Give IL Up

MILwArKEE. W.. o.l -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
Aerial
Hot Blast
A GOOD HEATER At A ME-
DUN PRlCE.

DUN PRICE
This Il a we'll constructed stove.
made with hot blast smoke con
Stunning ring above firepot and
fitted with down draft tubef rom
ton. Has deep ash pan. cam
draft TO hot blast ring and In ash
door. Nickel top and bottom ring,
name plate and cam drafts-
No Il. inside diameter "a inches
........ s13.5o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

HERALD. TAILOR. i12s End -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
JAILED
SON OF CYRUS W. FIELD &C B.
cusEp OF THEFT or AN
ovEacoAT

Especial 10 The stsr.)
NEW YORK. Oct io.-Evara NJ.
Field. son Of Cyrus ". Yield Of
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-23

1t had run down, and was a little
out Of order, but Mrs. Glendenning
says it is a pretty good watch vet
Arlington Son,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Abbot re-
turned Thursday last from a visit
with relatives in Iowa.
John Fostor came up from Mt.
Vernon, this state, Saturday to spend
a day or two with friends.
The Oldham Register says that
Roy Adams and Mike Carrigan, OF
Minnesota, were fined $40 and costs
by Justice Starbuck for hunting
chickens without having first having
taken out a license.
"A letter from j. j. Gibbs, for
merly of Hetland vicinity, but now
of Bowdon, N. d., states that he is
getting along nicely. Crops in that
locality are good. He states that
wheat is yielding twenty bushels to
the acre.
In the murder trial at Huron
last week III. l.. Hubbard was con-
victed of manslaughter in the first de-.
gree for the killing of w. j. Cake
bread. Judge Whiting sentenced the
convicted man to fifteen years in
the penitentiary.
The Arlington Sun last week
announced that that town want
ed something at the hands OF
the republican nominating conven-
ton to be held in this city next week
and proceeded to launch the can
didacy of j. B. Price for register of
deeds.
ID. M. Cantonwine last week
remembered the INDEPENDENT with
a half. bushel sample o. his potato
crop. They are of the Early Rose
and Early Ohio varieties and beauties
smooth, sound, large size, and pr op-
erly matured. There is no potato
in the world that can beat the South
Dakota product as to quality and
MI. Cantonwine's crop is of the
best.
w. E. Riden threshed thirty
acres of wheat Saturday, ten acres Of
which turned out thirteen bushels to
the acre and graded No. | and
twenty acres graded No. 2. This is
the first No. 1 wheat that has come
into the Iroquois market this year
and it establishes a record for the
rust striken crop of 1904. The oats,
barley and speltz was al! of fine
and good yield.-Chief.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-23
Returned Safe From Mitchell.

A party from here consisting of
Messrs. Ohas. Starkson and Nels
Peterson with their wives, and
Chauncy Smith, went down to Nit
chell Monday, to view a portion of
South Dakota in its original wild
STATE. Iney returned yesterday,
much pleased with the trip. They
failed to see.any large game on the
way, but viewed many interesting
sights in the jungle, and report that
the natives Of the country around
Mitchell seem quite intelligent,
many OF them having abandoned
tribal life, adopted civilized cos
tune, and even beginning to build
houses in the styles Of the white
men. They have one notable bull
ding in the city Of Mitchell which
all the natives hold in great eve
snce, never passing ii without pros
trating themselves before IL IN tho
dust, offering up prayers that the
gods bring great chiefs from afar to
make It's walls ring with the com.
mands Of authority and bring much
wealth to the devout worshippers.
The party MAS shown through the
building, and told that il was larger
than st. Peters at Rome, or the
new race course at De Sniet. They
hnd hoped to witness a dog feast
between the natives Of Mitchell aud
those of Pierre, for it is dog eat dog
between them, but there were no
doqs to be found by the commis-
airy department. However there was
. huge supply Of cheese and bologna,
and the party came home we'll filed
aid bappy.-Arlington Sun.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-23

The Oldham Register tells of a
pretty double wedding which was
witnessed by a large number Of
the friends Of the contracting parties
at the Catholic church shortly after
seven o'clock Thursday morning
Charles Mcdonald. of Mandan, N. D.,
and Mise Anna LSaaemo Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs It. @. MUIR
ply, living a mile east of Oldham,
were two Of the contracting parties,
while Mr.. Peter Olson, Of Williams,
Iowa, and Miss Maggie Carmody,
daughter Of Mrs. M. Carmody, of
that place were the two Others Joined
in holy wedlock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fitzsimmons,
pastor Of the Catholic Church at
that place.
Mrs. Bert Glendenning is happy
Over the recovery Of a watch which
she never expected TO see again.
1t was lost in q field near town
eight years ago this summer, and
search for ii was of no avail.
This week, while the men were at
work in the field the missing
article was spied and picked up.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-23
Denamur- Eberhard.

One of those happy events which
will long linger in the memory of
those present was the social gather
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Denamur, of Esmond township,
on the afternoon of Sept Ia, the occ
sion being the marriage of their
daughter, Josephine e., to Mr.. Henry
Eberhard.
AT 3:l5 o'clock the bridal party,
which consisted of the contracting
parties, Miss Mamie Hannah, who
acted as bridesmaid, and Mr.. John
Denamur, brother Of the bride, who
acted al best man, marched to
their places at the west
window 10 the strains Of the we'd
ding march PLAYED by Miss Carrie
Hannah. Here the Wedding care.
mony was performed 10 a very cred
ible manner by Rev. j. t. Quincy.
Of Iroquois.
The bride vas very becomingly
attired iE cream colored henrietta
trimmed with cream lace.
After the ceremony a bountiful
wedding supper al served which
consisted of good things too numer
Gus to mention aud to which all did
ample justice.
Immediately after supper thu bride
and groom left for town where the
next day they took the train for
points in Iowa.
They drove away amid the shower
of rice thrown by the party of
relatives and friends who gathered
to witness the ceremony.
The bride has grown from girl
hood to womanhood in Esmond
vicinity and is highly esteemed by
her large circle Of friends.
Mr.. Eberhard is a prosperous
young farmer, recently Of Iowa, but
now Of Mathews township.
After they return they will begin
housekeeping on Mr.. E~berhard's
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhard were the
h,l al
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-23
Has Sold a Pile OF chamberiain,s
Cough Remedy.

| have sold Chambsrlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and 1t has given entire satisfaction.
have sold a pile of it and can re-
commend it highly. JosEpH Nc
chimney, Linton, Iowa. You will
find this remedy a good friend when
troubled with a cough Or cold. 1t
always affords quick relief and is
pleasant TO To take. For sale by ali
druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.
Responsibility for Violation of the Law in Labor Strikes.

Euffaio Express.
 tn an address in Denver Tss ,a,lto1 on Monday " the Fundamental principles of our ceun- try. has made Colorado the laughing stock of the world. It appears to me that. if the law continues to be over ridden, as 1t has been in the past, the fight will soon develop from technical legal conflict te a physical one"
 MT. GomYers speaks truly when he talks of the violation of the fundamental principles nf the country. but 1t is not the action of Governor Peabody which has; aroused general condemnation, It Is the intimidation. assault. and murder of men who wished to work, but who did not belong to the miners union. That Is tho violation of fundamental princi- pies which has attracted the attention of the werid to Colorado. Neither Mir. Gompers nor any other labor leader can explain the many crimes that have been committed in the mining districts of Colorado In the last few years except as due to the desire of mine-0wneFs to keep their properties in operation against the wishes of the union. And all must acknowledge that the owners have a legal right to hire whom they choose. Unprejudiced persons will also agree that they have moral right to do so. The State of Colorado is not spending thou sands of dollars to maintain It's soldiers in tho field on an unnecessary mission,
 
 men who have taken a position against the labor agitators have not acted with out warrant, Peace Is wanted In Colora- do, but 1t cannot come until the miners and their sympathizers are ready to obey the law. ''F1
 MT, Gompers himself appears to recos- nfze this fact, for he is quoted as saying in the same address Force and violence are the doom of union labor. Union labor cannot win by force. It must be- gin 8 campaign of education and busi- ness methods must be used in dealing with business men. If trades unionism hopes to progress, 1t cannot be done by force. Violence will not bring about the right result" It Is sound advice, direct ed, presumably. to the men who are at the bottom of the present troubles If they will heed 1t, no one need fear for the future of organized labor in Colora- do. It will, grow both in strength and usefulness, mad the present distressing incidents will not repeat themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Why NotP

Merchant and Manufacturer.
 Why should there not be in every town in the South permanent exposition of the manufactured and agricultural pro- ducts of that communlty2
 Travelling men would not sell many unless they took their samples with them How can community hope to attract the attention of capitalists and enterprise unless 1t puts on exhibition what it can do? It is one thing to tell a man what you can do; 1t is quite another to show him. The demonstra- tion is more effective.
 If there was in every Southern town a permanent exposition of the manufac- tured and agricultural products of that town and surrounding section. the results coming from such an enterprise would be of inestimahle value.
 was shown It's exposition" he would. capabilities and possibilities of that city than he would get in talking to it's cih- zens for day.
 The plan Is not an impracticable one. Any progressive storekeeper will set aside a portion of his storehouse or ware house for the purpose. and every pro- gressive manufacturer and farmer will be only too glad to make an exhibit of his products there. ''t'
 What the South chiefiy needs is capital to develop It's resources and manufactur- ing enterprises to turn its raw material Into finished products. In this way 1t other money here. One of the best ways to get this capital and these manu- featuring industries is, we believe, that set forth above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
WESTERN BATTLE GROUND.
Illinois VIII Be Sought by Both
 Parties,


 Washington Special to New York Herald.
 Because the strategy of the Democrats in the national campaign is rapidly se- lecting the States of New York and Iili- nois as the pivotal territory, Republi- cans are planning to make the very strongest fight for the thirty-nine elec- toral votes of New York and the twenty seven votes of Illinois, H
 The movement to Induce Elihu Root to be a candidate for Governor. of New York Is to be followed by a very energetic ef- fort to make Speaker Cannon the candi- date for ice-President. MT. Cannon is regarded as the most popular Republican in his own State, and. if there should be strong doubt about the result in Illi- neis about the time the National Con- Vention meets. the influence of the ad- ministration will be used to force him to go on the ticket.
 Democrats believe they. can get the elec- toral vote of New York and elect nem- ocratic Governor and Democratic Leg islature, In looking over the field they ind that New York and Illinois have gone the same way in the last four Presidential campaigns. Conditions in the two States are quite similar. In New York tha Republigaf1s are rent by factional strige. In Illinois they are also torn asunder. Both States are eenters which have a great foreign popu- Iation, and in each of them the labor vote Is very strong.
 It is believed by Democratic leaders that the same influences which will con troi in New York will control in Illinois, and they will concentrate much of their effort in capturing the stake of sixty six electoral votes of the two States. To these they will try to add the votes of New Jersey and Indiana one with twelve electoral. votes and the other with fifteen
 To win 1t will be necessary for the Democrats to carry not only New York and Illinois, but either New Jersey or Indiana. 2"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
PARKER WINS IN
 INDIANA PRIMARIES.
Now Conceded That Jurist VIII Have
 Majority of States Delegates

70 Sf, LQul4-
 Indianapolis Special to New Yor1k. World
 Tn the primaries held yesterday Tor the election of delegates to the Democratic State convention the tickets favorable to Judge Parker were triumphant. Adwiees from the various counties show that the overwhelming sentiment of the Demo crats was expressed unequivocally in fac vor ef the New York jurist. Aided by a plentiful supply or money In every County. the Hearst managers made vis- yrous hghts. and finding themselves away in the minority seceaed and endeavored
 Parker delegates were elected in Gtb- son. Ripley. Montgomery, Hamilton. Parke. Hancock, vigo. Cass and Hunt ingtoD counties. The only County that Hearst carried was Jay, to 6. In Ment- gomery Parker got twelve delegates and Hearst nine The Ninth District Is now
 In yigo County thirty-seven delegates for Parker were selected and instructed for the New Yorker. Hearst enthusiasts became boisterous In the convention as- serting that the gall was Irregular. and tried to creste disturbance and prevent the transaction of pusiness. Failing. q small minority left the hall. They will send a gontesting delegation ts the State
 As a result of the primaries 1t is gen. majority of the Indiana delegates to the National Convention. The Hearst men, however, will stoutiy resist any effort to instruct for Parker or to enforce the unit rule, and If such a plan IS attempted the Hearst people may can a State Con vention of their own. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

of that region. and there Is hardly a bet ter location to be found for such an in- dustry. It is surrounded by forests of the very best quality of hard woods. as we'll as other woods for the manufacture of fine furniture, and with plenty of raw material within easy reach there Is no good reason why a factory of this knid should not pay well. The town is situ- ated at the crossing of two railroads, sivins it free outlets to all the country, and we can see no reason why the very best furniture cannot be manufactured there as cheaply as anywhere in the coun- try. and supply the demands of a great part of Alabama. at least Let The Progress keep it up. for 1t is on good line for It's section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

What Is grammar? Is 1t, or can It be called an exact science9 wefhave plenty of text books, and we have grammar schools and teachers yet there is always contention goine on regarding the con struction of sentences and the application of terms And a singular fact in connec- tior with the study is that those who are taught in the schools do not in all cases appear to be at all perfect when 1t comes to composition.
 For example. The New York Tribune recently mentioned a girl student in one of the grammar schools whose report from her teacher stood, Grammar, 1oo," showing the highest attainable point in that study, yet in letter to relative she uses this langusge; fs.Tbere has been two boats ashore. Papa took sister and I with him, so we could see the boats" This was the practical application of her studies in branch of education in which her rating was perfect. She was letter perfect. but faulty in practice.
 When we look a little deeper into this girls experience. we may find one of the reasons of her failure to understand thoroughly what she studied. Her age Is stated to be only fl. yet she wrote that she was pursuing 1i different studies and boasted that her average rating in all of them was nearly 100. Having a bright mind and a good memory, she re- tains what she learns from the books, yet -at the first effort to apply her gramma- teal Knowledge she makes two slips which a writer much less perfect would have avoided. It Is probable that she would faIl in the application of her knowledge of any other of the studies in which her rating was so high. She is simply cramming her young head and overlooking her young brain with mass of learhins as it is in the books which sho cannot assimilate. If her mind com tinues to stand the strain it will be a wonder.
 E Would 1t not have been better if this girl had mastered two or three, or even a half-a-dozen of the more useful branch e5 of education so that she could put them to practical user And is not the same question applicable in a great many other instances where the young mind is crowded beyond It's capacity with too many studies and none of them so learned that 1t can be of practical use? "Gramm- mar. leo,, sounds well in report, but the manner of applying 1t doesn't look we'll in print.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
WEDNESDAY, APRIL .s7, 1904.
THAT CHICAGO PERFORMANCE.


 Very little space is being wasted by the Democratic press of the country on MT. Bryan's performance in Chicago last Sat- urday night As matter of news all the prominent newspapers printed the speech, or portions of it, the space all lotted to it being governed by the room that could be spared from more import ans matters.
 Mir. Bryan's opening announcement was unusually appropriate. when he stated that he hired the hall and introduced himself, because he didn't care to appear under the auspices of any club or political or ganization. That was as it should have been. If he had pretended or assumed to speak for the Democracy, the act would have been very much out of place and exceedingly inappropriate. It was a Bryan performance, nothing more.
 Mir. Bryan has ceased to represent any body but himself, or anything but his own discredited theories. Disappointed and embittered by the 'dnnocuous desue- tude'' into which he has fallen. enraged because he is no longer looked on as a leader, mortified by the indifference shown him by Democrats throughout the country, and grieved that there is now none so poor as to do him reverence" 1" he has developed into a common scold, going about hurlng hurtless shafts of impotent lightning against the world in general and Democracy in particular. s' It was natural that Mir. Bryan should assail the Albany platform. for it failed to endorse his pet theories and ignored almost everything that he stands for There was too much of sound Democracy and too little of populistic socialism in it to please him. It was not the kind of platform that he would have written. and as matter of course it cannot be right in his estimation. For the same reason he assails Judge Parker. and the foun- dation of that assault lies in the fact that the Judge is so thoroughly unlike him. Man and platform are not Bryanesque and. therefore, he will have none of them. All the same both are the better and the stronger for his dsapproval, be- cause the fact that he does not approve
 
 they are right and Democratic.
 We suppose the country and the De- mocracy will have to endure for while longer these ebullitions from this source, just as 1t had to endure Carrie Nation His mouth and his pen are his own. and in this land of free speech and a free press any man who elects to make a nuisance of himself has a legal right to do so. After the St. Louis Convention acts he will find his level unless he chooses to form a party of his own and thus make another effort to keep him. self before the world If he does that. the November election will finish him and all Democrats should rejoice. Meanwhile the real, live Democracy will go forward in the good work regardless of any echo from the tombs. r-f-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Tin in South carolina.

Recently Dr. Day. of the United States Geogra phical Survey, has desc>ibed in the Manufacturers Record tin mines ope- rated with profit by Captain 6Ross. of Gafrney City, s, c, "A considerable ship ment Of pure tin ore to SYanAla has been made 1t is stated. with satisfactory results to the producer" This ore Is cas- siterite and occurs in clay. which is tho restdum from the decomposition of a wide granite. dike. The pieces are large and quite pure. Another like lode has been found near Bessemer City. N. c. It's merit is largely in the fact that it is in clay and easy to get out, which is not the case with the tin known to exist in hard granite, near Kings Mountain. There !s prospect of, finding other de- composed lodes. If this is done a val. uable. industry is assured
 There is every reason" says pr. Day, "ta suppose that this tin mine near Gan ney City will yield paying quantities of tin for at least several years, and plans are being developed for working it far more cheaply than heretofore, although tni present workings are extremely profit