davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21
Mms etaSt= nno gonnts=8 er=
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DientaQ Mbeno, bic gliidlidsr WeiIe
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uoibisen, oil oieler 9efdbrliden 9reu-
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big belte nod obne ieoe Yeauflidtis
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suns Sdlagbdume anaebradt. 10 miiroe
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llno aIe ioIen nod Yeroienf bsriid-
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laRen.
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zines porfanO, oas be5iialid Reinlid-
ieii etc. gu minTten iibria lieB. BORT
Iino absr Die angsoroneten Yeierunoen
!ofort semabt woroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21
Ser Manm Der bic Del
gcmdloe ma9t fit Sc

iagt er iper6e entpeber baIo aufs
tSren miiiien nit Der G%ntsesen'
nabme meiterer Nuftrdse ooer ieinen
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wenn Sbnen bieieIben nidt seiauen,
Sic brauden teinen Rabmen gu
tauien, Sic srbalten Sbre 4bctos
graphic in unrerIettem 3ultanbe
juriid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

! Ots mar etnmal Elm 8dder, behen Water mar Elm 8dder oeween un6
4 ale feline Yrloer waren Yader unb aHe fonutcn gut baden. 0iefer Z
Z Bidder monte fd eiuen guten @eldaftSruf grlnoen uno su9leid fd audi
Elm gutes Ginfommen T9ern. Mitben Grfabrungen feines Watera un6
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;ufeuen. gr Eb ipe3iene Ssfn baucn, fentc Die befen gader on, Z
tauitc oe beieu 3utbaten unb er badte sic srobcn Brobe. Ser Same
brics 9aders lit Soiepb Sa88art. Gr badt bas Puritan 8rOO
uno oas Household grob. Da elm Yrob oas giQiene unO OaS Bette III, Z
erpirbt fd 9err Solepb Sassart Den crwani dtn %Sefddftsruf. :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

2oeakBetterberi6t.
gqesen ober e6nee, beute glbenO uno am
6reitas; fdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

gar a eiunAsu. .nssns IL usr As.ns.. ben al. San
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

Dafbtuston, 81. Sanuar.
SIR Snbiana !: sesen, ipdter 5dnee
bsute gbsnb un0 ON 6rciiaS; idIter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21
3otbmanner=8aa

Del polmete Dsgres-5sam
go. IL beranitaltet beute. Donneraa9,
81. Sanuar, in Der @ermania.O alt
feinen 5. jdbrliden Wasten- yaa, fiji
ben bic beitsn arrangements Isstroffen
morben iino.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

Etn.6. 5obn @oitlieb msaper. am ygiii'
cut . pon, 90 Sauuar, Nshmitfa9s nm
5 ubg, i'm .ltsr BON 70 Jabren, 4 wlonatsn mt
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nnnQ ielxu Tonisr 6ran R 6 etnsIber, li2T CrIoI'
SiraBe e, aus ftaii. srsunbs Rnb sineelaotn.
Die frsnsrneen 5inferbiiebensn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21
Die SnfpectiOn Der
u c ftaurant 8.
Neus Sntorporationen.

5 neus SmOianapOIiler Sirmsn etc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21
@aranlirts 2ur fur Standardization

Sudenbe, bIinoe, blutenbe ODER berpors
quelenoe 0dmorrboioen. Sbr Npotbeler giebt
BAD GeIo 5uriid wenn PAZO OINTMENT
gu iuriren uerfsbIt In 8 bis IA 1asen. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

sa- Rau4t Die BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

@eItriaer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

60 bei9diiist pcmM crgen Bis gum Mbeno
nit ireier llnteriuduns rno 9rcbung Der
9lusen, icpie aud nit Dem slnpaiien Der
Slider II. |. 10. g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17
Ferns and Autumn Leaves,

Ferns anu autumn leaves as Christ
mas decorations add greatly to the eff
f%ectiveness of the conventional holly
mistletoe and evergreens. Ferns grown
in hothOuses are easily obtained at the
holiday season, but are rather eXpen-
sive. Autumn leaves are at the coln-
mand of whoever has the. time to
gather them in the fall, for they can
be preserved in all their pristine glory
with little trouble. Autumn leaves
pressed in books, while retaining their
glorious colors, lose some of their live
liness and their natural shape, but
whole branches of them may be kept
intact by placing them in dry sand in
any cellar where there is no dampness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17
BUT FAIREsT OF ALL WAS MARJoRY DAw.

BUT FAIREST OF ALL WAS MARJORY DAw.
Now, Shaw tipped the butler-I saw the
coin pass
To turn down the gas in the hall
Il was hung from a bracket quite close
to a glass
Not more than a yard from the walD.
Then he waited beneath me, his senses
alert,
TIL he heard the "swish swish of a rus
Ting silk skirt.
They were having a Christmas eve ball.
In a moment his arms were about the
fair waist.
What cared he for the wrath of papa?
And he covered her cheek with, his kisses
in haste
To the strains of the piano afar.
But she, with a cry, reached and turned
up the gas,
When he saw, to his horror, alas and alas,
He'd been kissing his sweetheart's
Then. up came the guests in response to
ther call,
While papa was quite purple with rage,
And that Shaw was a cad they agreed,
one and all,
Not to show more respect for old age.
But the dame, with her vanity utterly
twisted
And quite unaware of the error, insisted
That the maid should be gallantry's
wage.
London Sketch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17
The
MfSfzefoe,S
Story

~ AM only a sprig of old mistletoe.
My leaves are quite shriveled and
dead
III And my sap all dried up such a long
time ago
my berries they never get fed.
But I'll tell you a tale Of a trick that 1
played
That a lovesick young man and a wealthy
young maid
Should contrive to get happily wed.
1t was Christmas eve, and from where
I hung,
Tied up with a piece of string,
I caught many a couple, both old and
young,
kissing like anything.
But fairest of all the young people I saw
Was pretty Miss Eveline Marjory Daw,
Who was fit for the bride of a king.
Now, Marjory Daw, rs you'll readily
guess,
Was admired by a dozen or more,
Each of whom for a kiss of the hem Of
her dress
Would have given much treasure ga
lore.
But the only young man she pretended to
see
(To whose offer her father would never
agree)
Was a penniless fellow named Shaw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17
individuality In Gifts.

The personality of the giver express
ed in the wrappings about the Christ
mas gift adds value to the simplest Of
fering. After all, it is the spirit of
the giver rather than the gift itself
which gives the greatest pleasure.
The favorite ribbon, the slip Of maistle-
toe, the color of the tissue paper COW
ering. the card which bears the Christ
mas greeting, all express love and we'll
~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17
Universal Praise.

When a retail druggist who sells
many different kinds of cough med
icines gives his Endorsement to any
particular one, , is is certainly the
strongest evidence that the one SO
favored has more than ordinary
merit. Mr.. w. L. Seymour, an enter,
prising and reliable druggist OF Ray
mond, ILL.,, in a letter to the manufac.
turers, dated July %, 1902, says, Il
took the agency for the sale OF Harris
Honey and Horehound and Re-Go Ton
ic Laxative Syrup about one year ago.
have had a good sale for them and
they are very popular"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17

Removes the microbes which impov-
erish the blood and circulation. Stops
all trouble that i~nterferes with nutri-
ton. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents. Tea
or tablet form. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17

sWhat are You going to give; your
husband for Christmas?r !.
"a whole lot of poker chiHsss, 'said
young Mrs. Torkins. 80 that he can
have all he wants without having .tosit
up all night trying to win them
Washington Star. :sry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17
SPARKS FROM OUR
POLITICAL DYNAMO

place of the old time banks and pre-
sem a wide and easy field for the
burglar. During the last fiscal year
no less than 1893 post offices in this
country were robbed, or at the rate of
over four each day! In addition to
these crimes $40 street and rural free
delivery boxes were rifed of their
contents. Exactly how to account for
this increase of crime may be difficult,
but 1t is plain that post Offices are not
protected as they should be. Since
the post Office is a government in
stitution, destined to exist as long as
the government itself why not begin
to make it permanent, safe and secure
for burglars?
The romantic farce of Mrs. Chad
wick came to- the press just in time to
head off the tragedy and sin of Nan
Patterson, which was deluging the
land with unsavory details. "Laugh
and the world laugh with you,' and
Mrs. Chadwick is DOW having her
innings? How long she must have
been laughing up her sleeve at the
scheme she devised for getting other
peoples money without committing
an indictable offence. Only she knows
and she declines to take the public
into her confidence. Silence with
her is golden-so golden that it is ex-
pected she must have settled some
two or three millions of dollars upon
her husband, who is doing Europe,
and t~elegraphing home that he stands
by his wife! What with fashionable
gowns, automobiles, costly entertain
ments, and all the rest of the outside
show of wealth and responsibility, she
cut a wide swath in her Cleveland cir
Gle of society. 1t was very fine while
it lasted. She danced, others paid the
fiddler. There is a hazard in new
friends as Ira Reynolds has discovered.
money talks" and with a plenty of it
there is little difficulty in sailing with
the 400. .
Nothing indicates better the growth
dlu pOpuldIlUy VI lI00 luoOlOuIlOuS
under a wise Republican ~administra-
ton of the Government, than the
enormous increase in schools and
colleges during the last decade, and
the great influx of pupils of both
sexes, all anxious to secure the best
possible education. Within ten years
in Pennsylvania, the attendance at
colleges has doubled; standards have
been raised and courses of studies
lengthened; the number of high
schools has risen from 122 to $50; the
normal schools have been filled TO
OVERLOOKING, and in many instances
palatial structures have taken place
of old fashioned school houses. The
state now has ia it's schools 1,20J,23O
pupils, who are instructed by 32,225
teachers. What is true of the progress
OF education in the Keystone state is
largely true of all other states.
The South in anticipation of the
presidents visit in May, is already
warming towards him in a very agree
able hammer
Universal Praise.
When a retail druggist who sells
many different kinds OF cough med
icines gives his Endorsement to any
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17


A Christmas Menu. -
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. y,
Cereal. Cream. ~ 4,
Ham,. Eggs on Toast.
Hot Rolls. Pancakes.
Coffee. In
DINNER.
Celery Consomme. a4s /.
Roast Turkey. Chicken. Rice Croouettes.
Sweet Potatoes. Baked Onions.
Parsnips. Egg Salad. Pickles.
Sailed Almonds. Mince Pie.
plum Pudding.
Nuts. Candies. Raisins.
Orange Ice. Coffee.
UPPER
Olives.
Cold Turkey.
Escaloped Oysters. Cold Slaw.
Ra1sln Brown Bread. Cranberry Jelly.
Pineapple Ice. Assorted Cakes.
Coffee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-17

The South in anticipation of the
presidents visit in May, is already
warming towards him in a very agree
able manne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
SAYS MURDERER
CAVE HIM KNIFE
NJ. Schoher jailed for Com
plicitY in Faro Tragedy.
SHERIFFHAS EYE WITNESSES
MORE ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW IF
EVIDENCE Is OBTAINED.

Nat Schoher. a Murray bartender.
was arrested and brought to the county
Jail yesterday, the officers believing
that he knows more about the muir
der of Bill Faro BY Marka Zigich last
week than he cares to divulSe. In the
afternoon the county attorney issued a
complaint charging Schoher with be
ing an accOmplice after the fact The
bartender's friends in the suburban
town kept the sheriff's telephone busy
yesterday asking when the mans trial
was coming of
The deputy sheriffs allege that after
the murder in the rear of the saloon,
the murderer, Zigieh, stepped into the
barrO0m and gave SchOher the knife
with which he had just stabbed Faro.
SchOher denies that Zigich ever handed
him the knife. The officers claim they
have witnesses who were in the saloon
at the time the murderer handed the
bartender the weapon.
There is now a total Of 500 offered
for the arrest or detention of Zigich in
eny Jail in the United States. - The
county commissioners have offered
$3.50, the governor a like sum, and
Andrew Pappas. a friend of the muir
$780,
The commissioners at yesterdays
meeting talked at length upon the mat
ter before deciding to post the offer of
a reward Commissioners StandiSh and
Wilson were IN favor of the plan. but
Chairman Anderson was opposed to the
board taking any action. He asserted
that the officers would make no at
tempt to apprehend the murderer until
the offer Of a reward had been made.
Sheriff Emery has had circulars
printed and sent broadcast throughout
the country, stating the offer Of the re-
wards, a description and photograph
Of Zigich. The photograph is abinet
size and shows Zigich standing by d
table upon which is a bottle of beer.
In one hand is a glass of the liquid,
and in the other hand is a cigar.
The officers assert that Zigich and a
brother murdered a man in Colorado
some time ago.
Sheriff Emery and several of his dep
uties went out to Murray and Bingham
yesterday afternoon to arrest several
friends Of the murderer who are &C
cused Of helping him to escape.
Sheriff Emery and Deputy Dick Gra-
ham Of Murray viii scour Bingham
canyon today in an>effort to locate the
hiding place of the murderer in case
he has taken to the hills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
PROVO NEWS NoTFS-

Provo. Aug. ia marriage. license has
been issued to Hyrum G.. Smith aged &
ana Martha E. Gee. aged p. both OF
George Booth went to MapIeton vester-
gay 10 inspect the irrigation system which
- IN controversy in court in the case of
Springyiile VS.. MaDleton
l. T. EggertSon will leave for the St
Louis exposition tomorrow.
captain Buchi has called a meeting for
thursday evening at O'Clock in the
basement of the court house of Young
men interested in the orga nization of 4
company of the national guards.
[nrs- Charles b. Lewis, wife Of Rev.
CharieS b. Lewis of the NJ. T. church
IS seriously i'll from consumption
Thomas r. and J. Q. Cutler were Wis
ting Provo yesterday
sam SchWab and son Dorrie have re-
east.
County Treasurer Glazfer has reported
10 the county commissioners the follow
ing amounts on hand in the various funds
county school, Sl3.69; general fund s. -
bS1S- WltnesS and jurors $50 50: county
cperIntendents contingent, S377.70
Republican primaries viii be held in the
various primaries of Provo Friday even
ing at 5 o clock to elect delegates to the
precinct convention for the fourth dis
trict to be held in Provo August 24th. and
% the state convention to be held in Salt
Lake August 18th The places for the
holding of the primaries are First ward
Maeser school; second ward court house:
third ward Franklin school: fourth ward
Parker school; fifth ward. Parker school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16


says the villages and farmhouSes of
the region where the explosion occurred
are hidden by a dense high growth II
Chinese corn. The neizhborhuod is a
stronghold of swarms of Chinese ban
ats. who assume the guise Of farmers
and countrynaen in the daytime and b.
night keep the railway guards busy
oy their repeated efforts to damage
the line. The scattered farInhouses
are miniature forts. many Of them be-
ing ioOpholed for musketry. Near one
Of them the Russians unearthed q large
number of mountain guns which had
been carefully buried
On the night of Aug Is. near the
railroad bridge over the Shak river,
the line was blown up for some dis
lance. two bombs having been en-
ployed TO accomplish the work. Three
other bombs We're found nearby. These
had not exploded owing to defective
fuses. The bombs were typically OF
japanese manufacture and were
charged with pyroxylene
The railway line was repaired by the
troops.
The new light guns from Russia are
decidedly superior TO the japanese ar
tillery of the same caIiber. but the bat
teTies need more explosive shells. as
many Of the bandits stronghoids must
be cleared cut and shrapnel is useless
fer breeching purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
SELECT YOUR
PIANO BEFORE
SALE CLOSES
Only Five More Days Of Clay
ton Music Co.'s Great
Clearing Out Sale
ACCOUNT OF STORE ALTERATIONS
FuIIy Third to Half Can Be SaVed-IsTRs
VERY Easy If Desired
Open Evenings, 100 So. Main Street

only five more days of this great
sale remain.
These good pianos. organs and piano
TIayers are going so fast now that It
seems quite unnecessary for Us to
urge the purchasing public TO attend
the sale before It closes.
Nearly 100 instruments have been
disposed OF. and il now looks like all
we viii sell at these almost cut in half
prices will be taken even before Sat
urday.
But many of these fine instruments
are going TO outside towns in this and
adjoining states, and while We fully
appreciate this outside trade, yet #
would please US to have as many as
Possible Of these great bargains go
right here in the city, where the ad-
vertisement of having one OF our rep
resentative instruments viii not only
do US the most good, but we desire 10
have old patrons, friends of patrons
and city people in general secure all
possible advantage Of this sale
So we cannot urge too strongly the
importance of an early selection upon
the part Of the city folk. If you need
an instrument now. or viii be obliged
10 purchase in the next two years 1t
viii pay to take advantage of this sale.
We offer you the very cream of the
TianO market. both as to. the highest
class and most reliable standard grade
at positively the greatest price reduc-
ton ever made in any western state.
New pianos. worth $3.50 to $500. to
close, at st4S to s1S7.
Terms, cash or payments, IS to 5
monthly.
Used uprights, good as new. to close.
at S95, Sl35 TO SIS, worth twice the
money asked
Terms. cash, or payments to suit
New ss25. $3.50 and 1915 pianos. stan
dard makes, to close, at $3.50, $40 to
S2s7.
Terms, cash or payments, IS to SO
monthly
a number of elegant cabinet up
right pianos left. worth S409. S425 and
$3.50. to close at S225. s74S to 1927.
Terms. cash or payments, s. 10 SIC
monthly.
II you want a Steinway, KimbalI
Knabe or most any Of the high-class
makes. now is .he time to make y0tsr
selection and save 800 to $3.50. for we
are Offering a number right down Al
factory cost in order TO clear them on.
of the way before the alterations begin.
Elegant fine upFights worth $500 TO
$500 and up to close at 1885 to 1881, and
I'D for the more elaborate cases.
Terms. cash or payments. SIC month
Used organs. SIP. SIS TO 81.
Payments 10 suit yOu.
Used square pianos all right for prac-
tiee purposes. to close at s25. So ito
GERMS cash or payments. 81 monta-
Is. CLAYTON MUSIC CO.
les South Main st. J. j. Daynes. JT-.
AL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
NO NEED OF EXPLANATION.
Germany Following Requirements Of
international Law.

Berlin, Aug. 15.IThe hauling down
of the flags of the Russian vessels at
Using Tau took place in accordance
with instructions from the German for
eign Office, which, having ascertained
that the damages sustained by the war
ships were too serious for repairs to be
be made within a reasonable time, gave
orders for them TO dissrrn and be de-
tanned during the rest of the war Japan
has been officially informed Of the. ac-
ton taken by Germany
The crews Of the vessels have been
ordered detained by the German au-
thorities at Using Tau until the close
Of the war.
The foreign Office, taking note of the
report that Germany is preparing a
statement to the powers regarding her
course toward the Russian vessels at
Using Tau, says this is incorrect. Ger
many's course has been wholly within
the requirements Of International law
and requires no explanations.
The foreign office further denies the
assertion emanating from St. Peters
burg that Germany is supporting Rus
s1a's protest at Pel<ing against Japan's
infringement Of Chinese neutrality in
the case Of the ChefOO incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
ARMY OF $4,000 MEN.
About 100000 Japanese in Front Of
Port Arthur.

Berlin. Aug IA dispatch 10 the
LOSal Anzeiger from Lao Yang fndI-
Gates a belief in the retirement fur
Their north of the Russian army. The
dispatch says that the Chinese
bank al Lao Yang is preparing ID
remove to Tielinghsien. and that the
rank at Mukden is apparently about to
close.
The authorities the dispatch saws.
have heard that POO Chinese bandits
are preparing to sack Lao Yang as
soon as it is evacuated By the Rus
SLAMS.
The heavy rains have converted the
country far and wide into a swamp.
The troops at AnshanSnan. the dis
patch concludes, paraded on Aug II
on account Of the birth of an heir to
the Russian throne.
The Lao Yang correspondent Of the
Tageblatt estimates that the japanese
forces in the field number S2o 900 men.
Of whom 100000 are now in front of
Pert Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
LEG CRUSHED IN A FALL.
Cattle Man Has Bad Accident at
Castle Gate.
(special to The Herald.l

Castle cate. Aug. 15.-RaS Anderson. a
Dig eattleman of Price, Utah, was deliv-
Sflhs some tat. beeves to the Wasatch
store company here today and in passinc.
the coke ovens his saddle horse became
frightened at one of the trolley cars ard
III Trying u get away caught ore of his
Feet IN the railroad track and fell on one
OF Mr. Andersons legs, breaking and
hanging 1t terribly below the knee.
Wnen the horse got up, Mr.. Anderson s
SPUR caught in the halter and he was
dragged several feet BY his brolCeT, leg
she was finally able to extricate himself
ana was taken to the depot and sent to
rice on the 7:D D. m. train.
Ut. w. Paul Caffey, Utah Fuel company
surgeon, was called to Helper Saturday
5fternQon to attend railroad employee
J. Jewkes. who had a broken leg. caused
~ Deing run over with a heavy truck
Ut. HalmGuest of Helper had been called
away 10 attend patient near Summit.