davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10
CRAWFORD.
Two Telephone Lines Now in Work
ing Order--ViSitOrS.

Rev. and Mrs. Long are home
again after spending a week at
Roseberry, Mr.. Long informs us
that work on the new church at
that point is progressing nicely.
Mr.. Moulton, who has been as
sist!ng our merchant, Mr.. Prunty,
during his recent illness, has re-
turned to his home at Emmett,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
Sic neuefte Mooe.

Die MObe lpielt bte 9rbBte Roql
nno NIes lit jebt mDbeton
Sn 6ieiem freien 9anbe.
Salo trGat mani lang balb 1ur5, oaS4leia.
6al6 grDBe Soiben an Der Sett'
W2tt einem langen Ban6e.
Balo furse Nermel, gelbe @tbub,
Nett fur5en 6trimpfen nod oa5u,
go tpi1's bic Mube ebet-
Gin GROCER S6lapphut auf benz 9aor,
8te es in NitterSeiten tunr,
G4it Seoern nod 6ane6en.
Gin S6leier f(atterub, nebenbei,
gum 3ei6en, oaB bas .Mdgolein" fret,
50 Mills bic Mpoe eben-
Wtan tueiB ntcbt mebr, tper arm, toer rsid),
Sic tieiben iib ieBt Q4e 9letb.
Sebt nur, fuie ftoIa ffe inueben!
D6 Gpnn-. o6 @erttag. einerlei,
unb lberaa ituo lie babel,
Nls edb' es feiEe GDrgen.
Nl8 mar bic 8elt elm Barabies;
llnb ales lhmefte duderIlb,
Nls 9a6e e8 fein morgen.-
Stol8 tragen ie ben boAlen aopf.
uno mandher faule, 6urnnte Srppfj
Der gar ntchfS peiB bonn 2eben.
Sen &inoerIhubeu faum entflob'n,
Steht man i'm b~eirathslufie i@on,
go uia's Die Wobe e6en!
Man fpbttelt fiber frommen CHM,
3ur nacb @enuB unb nab @etpinn,
3telt einaig II oaS Streben;
9as lit bic auf9efldrte Belt,
Wtan le6t in SUIT uno 6%errlidbtett,
50 pta's bic Wooe e6en.
unb bltnbline's aebt's gum 9raualtar,
S6neetueiB ba8 &leib, 9elpft bos Saar,
Wie lch6n lit bDh bos 9eben-
Balo bricbt Der iiBe Mabn ent5toei,
uno bic @eid1ihte lit nicht nett
5D ptu'S bic Wpbe ehen.
8a mabt es Gins benz Nnbern nac1,
@eht'S ouf ms nn9lId uno in Sbmoch,
Sn benz mDoernen Seben-
Der BeiBbeit Stintte tpirb berio6t,
Sic @ttelfeit regiert nit Wfndt,
go niq's bic W1ooe eben.
SDnit itanh bic Nrbeit Dbena,r
Grnft Ibaute MA bn8 9eben an,
@brhar mar Sun uno Streben,
9eBt tneicbt man ichen Der Mrbeit aus,
uno remit per9nlgungstou binaus,
90 miG's bic Mo6e eben.
8 Ia9t, tuie LANCE mag e8 eebn?
Btro ii6 nibt Bhlo oos @etter breb'a}
8iro'S tetne @enbung aehen?
geob 9ebt es toQ uno luitig gu.
8ieQeid]t ihon mDr9en iammert bu,
80 piG's bic Mooe e6erl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
@rntal aetpIterty

Gin SaG muroe betannt, pelGer
in Besu9 auf anoauernoe uno urls
barmbersige Tolterqual ieines @lei.
hen iu1en ourfte. SOe @olDbif
oDn @olpla. Cal. ihreibt: rs
Sabre lang litt id fllrbtbare lualen
ourh &beumatismus uno 9eihts
balf mir, DbmDl ib NQea qebraudlte,
mag tur iraeno befannt puroe. 9a
itieB i6 aufdqig auf Electric Bit
unb i9 muB iaaen. oas lit
oas ar6Bte 0eilmittef auf @roen ges
gen ienes Qeioen! Gin paar Slai6en
oabOn itelten mid uDqitdnoig tpie'
Der Der uno beilten MIDI. Das Waits
tel lift ebeu 10 gut fir 2eber' uno
Nterenleioen uno fir angemeine
Sour so Gents.
Wiro garantiert BON ben Gpotbes
fern s. Salteaer & Son uno aoDlpb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
Gin id1tuerer Santpf.
Mtattcbe Siirger nUm gam Mutontp
finoen ben 1anpf iebr fdbiper.

Wtit einem beitanbig id)mer5euoen
Hiiden,
Mit lbredttden 1rinals Sdpie,
riafetteu,
SIT oa8 tdalihe 9nlein nur elm
9ampf.
geidt n0tia i'm aufreht su ere
6alten.
0oau's gtieren : BiQen uerben
@u1 turiren.
8emobner bon San NntDniU un=
terftlben oiele gebauptune.
Wtr8. s. s. 5apmater, 419 @up<
ming traBe mObnbaft, 5rau bon
Dem frlberen 3immermann S. s.
0apmafer, iaat: Gle i'd mir 9pan's
Nlerenz Bilen anibafte, laete id gu
mir Ielbit, oaB neut1 oieIelbent erflls
len, mas BON linen bebauptet miro,
tb eine Webi5in babe, bic mid piez
Der herfteQt. Sd batte mid ertdltet
Juno Die grfdltuna iblue auf Die
Nieren, eineu beitdnoi9en S9nter5
unb cine @unobeit iiber meinem
6lden oeruriabeno. beiunbers
mabrnebmbar, penu i'd mid bidte
ooer etnas bob. Die Iusldeioun=
gen bon ben Nieren tparen bGufq.
itarf gefdrbt nnb lhrersbaft. Sd
fiiblte fir geu6bnli9 nieoereeidlaz
gen uno entbebrte Der 9epDbntert
@nerQie. Sbon Elm Doer auei Ga
9e nadoem id DDan'8 8iaert ge<
nOmmen bate, fiblte i'd better, balb
perloren ith ale SpnptDme unb ib
befano midi i'm Gagemetnen mubl.
SD rate Nnoeren. Die leioen, nte i1
fit, enttneoer nad benz Store Der
8erar Drug 60. ooer na6 Slider
uno Sprifsaa's Drug Store gu aes
ben, Doan's NierensBiIen 81 faus
fen uno init ~oenie[beu einen Beriud
5u MAIDEN.
@rbdltlib bel alien Drpguiften.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wia5urr
60, IN Buffalo, W. g., aueiniee
Igenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
8ergeBt uiht Den Nanten 8 oan
uno acceDtirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
,,@erlauaeItiefel".

@as iib Die 8eitunQen in Deutih=
,lauo fir einen Stiefel lber Imerita
5ulammenibreiben, 8ebt 6ob mirts
ffH ins aihgraue. 8ir leien 3. s..
in Der rBerliner 8Dlfs5eitune":
&eflameitiefel iino oas &euelte,
nas ons Baterlano 8arnum's bers
u0reebraht bat. Die giaeuart oie=
Ter ameritaniihen Stiefe[ beltebt
BARN, baB Bel ieoem Gritt ibres TrG.
gers ql5 Spur cine NnSei9e surtif=
bleibt. uuter ben 5obleu oieler
Stiefel lift ndmlih Elm DruGappqrat
nit Sarbe anaebrabt. 9riidt nun
oas @emi9t oes Menihen ouf Die
Soble, 10 preBt es Die sSarbe our1
Die Sdrift. uno auf Dem grottoir
bleibt cine @eihdftsanseige bon
mebreren 3eilen in f(arer SbrIft
suriid. Der @rfinoer empfteblt
oieie Stiefel beionoers Den &ans
bioaten fir Dffentli1e @ablen.
8iu Smitb 3. y. feline &anoioatur
betannt MAIDEN, 10 Ie9t CT einfa6
leinen Wumen uno bas @1rtden
nwablt' inter Die 5oblen, maht
einen &unbaan9 onrh Die Staot
ooer ben Staotbe5irf, mo er aetpdblt
iein Mil. uuo auf I~aulenoeu Don
Bflaiteriteinen uno Saublteinplatten
Diro Dem pablberebtigten Burger
ole QuHoroeruna entaeaenleudten;
,Wdblt Smith" Sreilib muB
Smith feline &etlameltiefel bel 8eiten
a~n3ieben. ionit id)reitet iein @eaens
fanoioat pOr inn Der uno oriidt nit
ieoem Shritt auf ieoen Bflaiterltein:
Smith lit elm Sburtel'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
Wom Srtegsfhauplase,

Die Sapauer babeu, pie aus
T0fiu aemeloet miro, am S0nntag
ale itrateeiih pihtigen Bunfte uu,
3n gbe 8iao eingenOmmen. SIRE
@erluite in pieien Rdnpfen betru9en
800 Wann,
Nus SDtio ntrs getneloet, oaB
Der japaniihe Shiff8Oertebr burd
Die ruiIiihe @labipO1tod. 5lOtte tat'
iGGlib gum Stiaitano gebradt lit.
Die SfuGen fDgen in Der 0aht
pom 25. Suli orei TorpebDbo0te lei
Sort Qrtbur serit6rt baben,
General Suropatttn beit0tiat
Die Ginnabme CON "a &He aia9
bic Sapaner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
q.

Wtittp0b mor0en fQmen Gu
itau 8ilfeuinQ in 6puiton uno Iein
12iabriger SDbn &arl ouf Idredlihe
8eile unts 2eben. Sic befanoen 1th
in einem 8agen Der 6ranf(in Nue=
nue. : StraBenbabnlinte, ol8 Elm
SradtSug in benielben biueinfubr.
Bilfenino un0 iein Sobu wpQten
aIefn Nniheine uab ablpriugen, ge=
rieten babel unter Die RGoer 0e8 !Yus
geS un0 murben iofort aetDtet. 8eioe
Duroen furdtbar augerihtet.
Sn Der N6be oDn Del RiD
tplr0e Der 9eeaer WurrnD 8al6inC
ton BON einem 8abnauae iiberfabren.
Cine n6bere unteriuhuu9 5ei9te ie.
bod, baB Der Wann uorber ert1or=
bet muroen mar uno oaB bic W10r0er
Die 2eibe Damn auf 0a8 @eteile ge.
legt batten. 3pet Reger nuroen
auf ben 8eroaht Der gdteri9aft bin
oerbaftet uno belize baben au6 IhDn
Elm @eitanoni8 abgelegt.
Sn Der Slide bes S0annos0o=
tels gu Orange wuroe Der Iarbi9e
Sod Sam Sobnion pDn einent nei=
ZEN Ineeltellten Matnen8 Soc Shines
erlhoHen. 9ie ShieBerei paiIterte
9eraoe, wdbreno oa8 W~tittaQeiien fer
uiert tpurbe.
8eim 8aoen lin Bro8os er=
tranf in Der Nd6e bpu Marlin cit.
iunges M1doben @amen8 Qnnie See
@ranf0ro. Sic NOR in etue untiefe
geraten, als lie init mebreren @e=
fdhrtinnert in Dem JluB ~umbermatete.
Ser iunge Sanbberg in Wanur
bat ben Bono Der Nrania8 SaB
Babu, ben er neulid in Nuittn ouf
Der StraBe gefunoen bate, iDfort OBJ
gegeben, als er bDrte, melhe 8enanot=
nis es nit Dem Napier babe. Wtan
etuubt, oaB &idter STOREY oielen
Bono aus Dem BaGet NIT ben an0ez
rem Bombs nerlor. als er bafielbe
BON Dem Rapttpl mad Dem Wtaihi'
nenbaus, pD Die Berbrennung Der
Bapiere itattfano, bradte.
Die &auQer BADEN in Der Ndbe
BON Semett spei iunae Qeute Sea-
mems @rueit McgoQ uu6 8utIp
Wtoore unter Der Gnfluoe perbaftet,
bel Dem ueberfau auf ben S. & g. SC.
No.tbern : BUG in Der Wdbe Der
Station Speer betei(iat aenelen gu
fem. Die beioen 8erbafteten lino
5arnuer in 2eDn COUNTY, }ie befinoen
Iib iebt i'm @efdn9niB au 8aleitine.
Clarence Softer, Elm 8otens
iunQe Der 8eitern Union Eeteoras
phen : @elenidaft in Wartin, muroe
oOm Bfero abaeuurTen unb gefdbr<
lid oerlaBt,
Sn @laoenater, @reao County;
8unter, @raDion gountp; Merioian,
8osque County; Mertens. 6iq
County; Milano. Milam Gountp;
Bleaiant Boint, SobniDn County,
miro am |. Seplember 2anobrieitrd@
gersDienit eineeridtet meroel,,
Der tatboliide Brieiter Sohn
Baf in Neu-B rounfals lit pom Yi=
lGuf SDreit gum @eneralpifar Der
Di06eie ernannt tuorbeu.
Inter benz Observation-Disclosures
Der Santa Sc Babn Fat man adt
Stanaen Dbnamit uno mebrere 8ino.
hiitben Qefunoen. Dieielben tparet
10 biugeleat, baB Der erlte idmere
Sbla9 iie gum @rplooieren gebrabt
uno oas Vabnbofsgebauoe in gl
Baio in Die 2uft ~geipren9t baben
miroe.
Der Staotrat opn 8ictoria bat
bel6loiien, CAB oas Sanitdtstomite
unb Der Staotaunalt auiammen cine
Wosquitos Oroinnn3 entperfen.
Sn 6ouiton iDa cine Station
fir ben orabtlolen 9elearapbenbienit
eingerihtet perbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
Dem 8enerleinIhen Drnn1o

- Dem Beeerlein' Iden Drama
.3apfenitreih" nerben BON getpiiien
&reiien imnter nod bic grDBten
Shwieriateiten bereitet, INN oeiien
Guffibrung unm6efih su MAIDEN,
pie~ fDlaenoes 8ortommniB benefit:
Dieter Gage rpDIte elm unter Der
DIRECTION BON War Conrad BON
Deutihen Tbeater in Berlin itebenoe
Shauipieler @eieIihaft in 8uools
fact BeDerleins ,Yapfenitreib" auf.
fibren. Biepol iid AUDI Die Direts
ton grDBte Miibe I'm oas 8uitanoes
fommen oee Wertes gab, gelang es
ibr bod nidt, aud nur einen. einsis
gen Tbeaterlanl CUR NuHiibrupQ 8u
erbalten. Ser DIRECTION blieb nidts
ibrig, ala Die Nuffibrune in Dem
ca. 20 Ntinuten e~utfernten Drte
B0lfiteot 81 periubett, no Der Wirt
Bonn aud nehr 8eritdnoniB beiab
uno ieinen 9beaterianl our 8erfiis
9une itelte. 3uar iteIte Iih bier
nod in letter Stunoe Elm bbberer
0ifsier Elm, Der ben Wirt beltirmen
Iunate, inter &nipielune auf elm Mis
litGruerb0t biz eeeebene 8uiaae rpie.
Der Suriid3uyieben. Dob Der @irt
beiaB 8iiderat unb blieb feit, Was
tiirlih bradte Die unfreimtGiae 8e=
flame erIt reht o0le 6GuIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
0frbeiten 1aa uun Nadnt

Die fleiBiaiten uno mirtiamften
fleiuen 9iuaer. Die lie 9emadt murs
ben, iino ,0r. Sings Neue 2eben8s
piaen". Durb oieie Biaen miro
ShDade in &raft umgemauoelt,
in Gattraft, aqgemeine
Wattt9feit in aeiittae Gnergie. Sic
munoerbare 9ienIte beint
8ieoeraufbau Der @eiunobelt, 9eur
% Gents per Gha9tet. gu baben
in ben a~polBeten pom s. 9alteper q
Sun uno Q00lpb 8reiB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28

8arum an SdmorrbDtben letoen,
spenn elm 10 einfad1es, nernanftige5 un6
ra6itales Mittel, pie .gnafefis", in bel,
mem 8eretbe 1T. 8ereeu6e 6eine 8eit
nidht NIT gtnre;buneen, @alb. unb nns.
Der @efabr aus, beineu SAT- burb lee>
fdhrlihe gtniprtbuneen 0 Nebraitteln
5u beriblimmern. Man bebenfe, baB
@~ebeimmittel nur auf fur5er 8eit linz
bern, uno oaB Elm 9ebergeibuir niel
iblimmer lit, als 9dmorrbOi6en. Pima
feiis" bat bic 8robe elmer stu~ansi9iahri,
gen @%rfabrung beitanoen uuo tuiro BON
ben Nersten aner Sbulen %empfohlen.
8roben merben nDn IS. Neutd6ter g.
Co., 8oT 24l6, @etu 00rf, frei berianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
Gone STIR" in Der SOmmsrfrifde.

Gone 5t0r' in Der SOmmsrfrifte.
Stun leben mir i'm Siertellabr
Ser 6erien unb Der &eiIen,
9as 8iele-uub nit &eht, ffiruobr-
Oils Nlerbefes preilen,
Balb elf man aus Der Stabt binaus
9uf 8abnen, 5bif unb 8aoern,
lInb ruht bon ben Strapaaen aus
Sn @dloern nno' in 8dbern.
Wan m6dbt' einmal i'm Sonnenlidt
Bon aner Guaf 9eneien.
Man bat senua BON 8riesSberiht
uno mag i'm nibt r1ebr feien.
Man freut am Eal iib, fltmmt binauf
Sen Sells i'm 8~er9esIanbe,
unb bdlt iih nit 8er9niigen auf
Gm tahlen Meeresfranbe.
D0h, adj, in Sommerfrtiben audi
8liht niebt nur retner Seoen;
GuF Weni9en, tuie ouf Baum uno Straub,
SAINT oft nur su niel Reaen.
&arh ionf fteqt St6renbes iid Elm,
Selbt ipenn Der Simmel better.
S'rum fam Sir MUIR nun Rnsen ietu
Gin munterer 8e9leiter,
nnb bieier 1T bas Spne Star : Stet
Sur ole Sommerfriihen;
9enH niraenbs, nirsenbs fam man Dir
iBas Sb6neres auftilhen.
9'rum, tuenn 8u reii'it, trint Gone Star.
Bier,
Sc tuiro Dir tets befomm en-
Gin Sober bats ala gliyler
Inf &eiien mitgenommeu.
Sob fur ben SDmmeraufenthelt
Gs Sir iib 6ueeIelen,
ls1b s5a're ntbt unb tu' es baib:
Gin Guantum gu beftellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28

5n benz DOrfe Speitern IN.
melt 9auf bat Elm Bauer feline Gtiefs
ibpeiter 16 Sabre lang in elmer
&ammer ieine8 6auieS gefangen ae.
balten. gr bate leiner Belt Qusaes
Iprenes, baB oa8 Maohen na6
4merita aysgewanoert lei. Snfulae
elmer 9enunsiati0u fQb fd bic Sen.
oarmerie gu @rmittelungen oeran.
laBt uno fauo oa8 Wdohen opQTt6ns
big oerpabrloit, gum Sfelett abaes
maeert, eine geute bes uuQeSieFers.
@s muBte in eas Rraueenbqu8 ges
braht meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
sic fard,tete ftdp tets pOr Der aadbt.


SD pfIeate fait Die aanse 0abt
binourh 81 buften," ld)reibt Mrs.
CHARLES Npplegate BON Aleranoria,
SnoI, nuno th fonnte faum irgeno
pelhen Sblaf befommen. SD batte
Die S6winoiuht 10 ihlimm. baB id,
uenn ib rur elm furses Stiid ges
9argen mar, furhtbar buiten muBte
uno 8lut ipudte. als ale anoeren
Wittel ibren 3ued nerfeblt batten,
beilten mid brei Slaiden BON .8r.
Sings @eue gntoedunQ". 81 $1.00
Die 6laihe, ponftGnoie uno i'd babe
leitoem So Bfuno an @emidt suoes
nOmmen." 9as Mittel miro ablUlut
garantiert, nm 6ulten, grfdltunaen,
bic Grippe, 8rDn1iti8 uno ole ans
oeren Sal$s uno 2uneenleioen I'll
beiten. Breis 80 Gents uno $1.00.
BrobeHaiden frei in ben Ipptbefen
oUn S. Sotteper & Son uno &bulpb
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28

ogsurO . Jormalin" (Gimer &
@lmenb) antiIeptiIbes Niittel gegen
8ranbpuabeu, @unoen, 6autauss
f6lag pber dbnlide 2eioen. 6. s.
Shmtbt. aaent. 5ouiton, 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
0eAMdt

miro eiR i eituug8reiien0er
Gpplifationen 8u ridten un Dis
oSSreie YreTSe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28

@ Erintt eliamO . Ttaidenbier F..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28

0san9t ia Flor d. San Jose
Rock Island Argus., 1904-09-13

and Helen NacEwGn. Tic' took but
one glance. for there was no time
for more. The pack was 4 large one.
Bright. it was plain. had expended his
ammunition. for he had thrown his
pistol away. and MacrOvcll. though
he had two pistols. had but Il limited
amount of powder and ball. 1t was Il
question Of whether all should live
or all should die. DismOUHting. Mac
Doweu permitted his terrified horse to
ScImpCr away. and with pistol in
each hand advanced TO the others.
firing Il shot from each pisto! as he ad-
vancCd. There We're no rcyolyerS i'll
those days and pistol could only send
one ball before it must be reloaded.
For tie time being no one thought OF
love or jealousy or revenge; all We're
bent upon saving their lives. The men
did the firing. while Helen MacEwcn
crouched behind the trunk of tree.
Whenever they succeeded in dropping
a wolf the rest Of the pack dCsstcd
from their human prey ana dCyOurcd
the carcass. MacDOwcll. who was 4
thorough woodSmau, loaded and fired
very RAPIDLY. bringing down 50 many
of the beasts that at last the balance.
their hunger being satisfied. showed
signs of weakening MacDowrll. SciZ-
ing burning brand in each hand,
rushed upon them and succeeded in
driving them away.
One Of the horses after another
Was recaptured. When the last. Mac
Dowcil'S, was brought up the three
stood for the first time in each others
presence. conscious of the situation.
Il came to Kill YOU" said MacDowell
TO Bright. and | have saved YOU. But
have saved her, too, and for this
have to thank the wolves. HcncefOrth
they shall be my best friends"
Tossing n pistol he had in his hand
to where the other weapons lay on the
ground he unslUnG his powderhorn
ana bullet pouch and threw them on to
the heap. Then mounting. without
another word. he turned from them
ana rode DacI, unarmed in the direc-
ton from which he had come.
Ten years passed. Helen Bright, q
widow. returned to her fathers home
y town had =prung up and the trap
per had become banker. He was
still single. and he married the widow.
ROSALIND GUENTHER.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-09-13
The Big Stick Policy.

In an open letter to President Eoose-
welt. Joseph Pulitzer. editor of the New
York World. tells the chief executive
that he is playing a dangerous game.
lie says in part:
Mr.. President, your record on April
-. 1902. was Il speech ut Chicago, since
famous as the first appearance OF the
big stick in our national policy:
i believe in the Monroe doctrine with
all my heart and soul: l am convinced that
the immense majority OF our fellow CoIu-
Tniteiy rather see Us abandon il than to
see US put it forward and bll.ster about
# and Yet fail to build up the efficient
fighting strength which in the last resort
can alone make u respected by any
stronE foreign power whose interest il
may ever happen TO bc to violate il. .
There IS homely old adage which runs.
Speak softly and carry a big stick:
You VIII 90 far II the American na-
ton viii speak softly and yet build and
keep At pitch of the highest training
a thoroughly efficient navy the Monroe
doc,Tin viii go far.
Whatever your own motives. wheth-
er those - the honest fanatic or of the
crafty political calculator. you are play
ing with fire all the time playing with
fire TO dazzle the imaginations OF the
unthinking
The assurance with which you. Mr..
Rock Island Argus., 1904-09-13

abundance of fruits and nuts this fall
and the fields and forests are about
TO give up the greatest store in years.
While this intelligence is cleaned from
farmers of this county only. it is
thought that the fruit and nut crop
Will be very plentiful all over the state,
The woods near here are said to be
abundant with Wild grapes. This fruit
has been found TO make 4 very excel
lent wine but when INDUCED i'll as a
cooling summer beverage it Is very
apt to rob the consumer of his sense
and make his tongue utter strange and
incoherent things. So. therefore. the
wild grape has found lis place in the
world with the rest of its sisters and
brothers Of the woodland.
In certain parts of the state the
black cherries are excellent both as
TO yield and as 10 quality. Every tree
with this kind of fruit is fairly bending
over under its load, thus doing away
With the necessity of breaking branch
IS 10 procure the cherries.
Wild plums are this season unfit for
canning. but for buffers and jellies
their superior has yet TO be discovered
The wild crop is abundant and the
high price of the imported plum should
lead to a saving in the wild crop.
The skin OF the wild crab apple is
responsible III a great measure for the
disagreeable bitter taste found there
in. and if the apple is To be used. the
skin should be removed by various
means. The apple makes a fine vine
gar.
The yield of hickory nuts this year
Will be large. but not so large Is last
year There will be enough Tor ali
purposes however. and when the nut
ting season floats around. the hickory
Will not be behind the other nuts in
quantity of yield. Walnuts are very
plentiful and of good quality. Hazel
nuts are unusually large this year and
| the yield will be an enormous one. SO
close are some of the hazel nuts said
! TO resemble the imported tilbvrts that
many have already been fooled into
thinking that they have been looking
at the foreign grown nut
The nuttine season will be here in
about q month and half-aityr the
! first two good frOsts have done their
work-and the yOungster Will be busy
/ for some length OF time, storing away
! his winter pile of good things. The
unusual produCtiveness OF the woods
! old as we'll as young to visit them.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-09-13
Admiral Togo. the japanese n

Admiral Togo. the Japanese naval
commander. is little man-small
even among his countrymen. He is
about % years of age. with coal-blacIl
hair standing straight up from his
head. eXpressionless eyes. prominent
check bones and a powerful jaw re-
lieved by an imperial. Always unim-
passioned. he gazes as steadily at the
flight of a passing bird as he did ia
years ago on the sinking of the Kow-
shing and the sending of 1000 human
beings to a watery grave. an event
which awoilc the world TO the rising of
q new star i'm the far east.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-09-13

The worlds fair has served TO bring
about reunion of seven brothers who
last met in 1872 and for thirty-two
years have been scattered in various
parts of the country. They are the
Knowles brothers. namely. ]. J.
Knowles. ~ years old. of Bartlesville.
Ind; :. 5. Knowles. Ct years old. OF
Santiago. Cal: NJ. s. Knowles 60 years
old. of Linden. Okla; T. s. Knowles. -
years old. of Los Angeles. Cal: b. NJ
Knowles. of GrccnviCw. Ill. and +. 4.
Knowles. % years old. Of Grcenview
Ill. The seven brothers held a re-
union at Petersburg. ILL.,, in 1872 They
scattered and not until few days ago
did they see one another. Their father
was Asa Knowles of Gibson county,
Ind
Rock Island Argus., 1904-09-13
DAILY SHORT STORY
THE TRAPPER's REVENGE.
lOriginal.l


tOriginall
/ century ago. when that large strip
oi territory then known as Louisiana
Was purchased from France. the region
was very wild. Settlers wcr" in dan
ger of Indians CWhcu the Indians were
inclined TO lie hostile. but paDthcrs,
wolves and other Wild animals were
there, and they were always hostile.
Somewhere about 1870 Scptclman
named MICEWCu. with his wife and
daughter. settled III Illinois Oh the edge
of what WAS then called the Grand
prairie. Helen. the daughter, grew to
be Il very pretty lassic, and, aS mar
riIGca1lc women We're then scarce in
that country, she had number Of
suitors. Among Them was 4 young
trappcr. MacDowcu. whose father
MIcEWen had known in Scotland. The
trappcr was makiu: money. and Mac
Even. bein" Il thrifty man. with an eye
to the value Of property, made Il match
between him ana his daughter. Young
MacDoweIl was silent. unobtruSiVe
fellow. who spent most of his time
out in the wilderness setting his traps,
so that Helen NacEwen had never
seen much of him.
Then came on the Black Hawk In
dian war, and after it was all over Q
company of militia marching home
passed through the place whore the
MacEwcnS lived. \ lieutenant. Leon
ari Bright. saw Helen MacEwcn and
fell desperately in love with her. TIE
soldiers passed on, but in less than 4
month Bright was back. oStcnSihly
looking for an opportunity to enter
government land. Int really to meet
the girl who had charmed him.
MacDowcll saw very soon how things
We're going but said nothing. Perhaps
if he We're not out all day setting his
traps il might not have happened. but
Bright had ample opportunity aUG
made the most of il. one afternoon
MlcDowcH. while at work in the
woods. saw Bright Gn1 Helen riding
on horseback along Il road leading east
ward. The direction. toward the moro
thickly settled country. put it into the
trapper'S head that something was
wrong. though This was nothing more
than 4 mere suspicion. 1t was near
evening. and MacDUvcU went homo.
When supper time came ana Helen had
not returned 10 her fathers house.
MacDowell knew that she had gone
away for good with her new lover.
Aiming himself. the trappcr mounted
and rode after the fu-itivcS. intending
that if Bright wanted the girl he
should fight for her. MacDoWcll Sus-
pccted that the couple would point for
Cincinnati. 50 Ic kept that road. 1t
was a starlight night. and the air was