davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-24

The January issue of Suggestion, a
magazine of the New Psychology for
thinking, containing the second portion
Of an article by H. A. Parkyn, M. D.,
an article relating to christian Science
cures in which the idea is set forth that
these cures are the result of mental
suggestion, which is often employed by
physicians and drugless healers, and
the claim is made that similar cures
can be made by any one who under
stands the law of suggestion. Other
articles relate to psychic phenomena,
will power, mental science, advanced
thought, nature cure, drugless methods
OF cure, hygiene, etc., and auto-sugges-
tfon for health, happiness and success;
1920 Drexel Blvd, Chicago.
The January Red Book has appeared,
with cover of artistic beauty and
brightness, high in the list of mid
"4AIOA AA066AaACS. u0 1S0U 0OOk Has
been enlarged so that seventeen
stories are included, and there is a
new type dress which increases it's
attractions geographically. The speci-
al feature Of Photographic art studies
is series Of eighteen portraits of the
most famous stars of the operatic
world by Anne Dupont, feature par
ticularly timely just now in the midst
Of the grand opera season. The
authors represented in the number are
Helen Tompkins, David Graham Phil
lips, Frederick Walworth, Martha Nc
Culloch-Williams, Owen Oliver, Con-
stance Morris, Wilbur D. Nesbit, Theo-
dore Waters, Maitland LIE Roy o.
borne, David G. Bangs, Helen Palmer,
Edgar Franklin, JEANNE Pendleton
Ewing, Cora Leadbetter, Winifred NAL
Ion and Lynn D. Follett.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

The return 10 the OLD schemes of
decoration in china is striking In ef-
feet The day seems 10 have gone
by for sofi mingled tint and de-
signs. In place OF these. which have
been for long In use both in the.hich
priced and in the cheap china. one
Is shown broad surfaces Of color.
ilaring flowers and the primary tints
that were dear 70 the heart Of Viii
liam Morris and his disciples. The
result i attractive, if stunning. and
though II may De a bit of a shock al
first 10 those accustomed To delicate
hues matters are made straight bv
the information that the designs ana
-olors are classic, since thew are
copied from the Spode ware Of the
early part of the nineteenth century.
Should more be needed 10 raise the
modern Spode in general esteem, il
Is granted By the statement that the
ware Is too costly TO permit OF its
use except on the tables of the very
veil TO do.-IIarper's Bazar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
One Of the BLESSINGS.

She was greatly distressed.
Il could have married an earl
she said, If had had money. He
was very devoted 10 me for awhile. 2
ooh, well, there are other men. A."
was the consoling reply.
Il know" she admitted. but ian
earl. Think Of il, An earl, I'm
sure l could have had him If i;
hadn't been for that last slump in
papa's pet stocks. And that odious
hlttie Jenkins got him.
Two years passed, and they met
again.
How about that earl:p was the
question naturally put to her.
I've just returned from abroad.
where | visited hittie at her coun-
try place" She said. ~She's very
brave and patient"
rs she -
"Ies indeed. And do YOU know.
I've discovered that poverty-com-
paratiye poverty. / mean-is a
blessing. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
ALL OVER The noUSE.
How 20 Make a Convenient and Attrse.
tive Mashstand.

AZ i-l' cap ~ hleienic care, when
many N'Nse"i'es refuse 60 harhoI
-.'.''''"is 'f closed na-'i-iand~, y
oi'eA o'c'm'- necessary tp provide
0i''ei '.''- i' lanr iier place. Ready
.I'''' '''.'.' "'e io he bought E
W. s'''s' IVY 2 mo-i satisfactory
pi'' V"" ''r ui'iihed ai Rome py two
D"aits alld Tour iron brackets. The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

An English officer was Dragging
about the crack shots in his corps.
oh, that's nothing to the way
we shoot" said an American. Il
belong 10 a company Of 100 men
and every week we used 10 90 out To
practice. The cap'n would draw Us
up in single file and set a cider
barrel rolling down hill. Each man
took a shot at the bunghole as il
turned up
Well" asked the Enelishman.
oh said the American, then
the barrel was examined. and II
there was a shot found that didn't
20 into the bunChoie the man that
fired 1t was expelled. I've belonged
to the company ten years. and there
All been nobody expelled vet"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
Sun
Stroke Shattered Nv
Nerves.
Gave Up Preaching
For Two Years.
DR.. Miles Nervine Put
Me On Active List.

Are you welp Do you sleep wellp DO
you get up rested. fresh and vigorous Is
your mind clear and zctiveS II not read the
following. See what another has suffered
and how he recovered.
Some years ago | was afflicted with sun
stroke which left me with a shattered nerv.
Gus system and exceedingly poor health. |
suffered terribly with pain in my head. the
top OF my head would feel hot / could not
study and after striving for two years to
wear The trouble of, | was compelled b give
up my pastoral labor and retire 20 my farm
where | spent nearly two years trying 10 re-
clpeFate. IL was all Of no avail. Physicians
treatment and patent medicines failed 10 re-
iieve me. ! was exceedingly nervous and
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly.
4 could not bear any noise. At the least CT
ctement the blood would rush 20 nv face
and head. Two wears ago I was induced 10
try Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine After
using one bottle ! could see improvement in
my condition 50 | continued taking il for
nearly a year ! am happy to say no
longer have those pains in my head or n~rv-
Gus spells. Ny appetite is good and am
able 70 preach three times on SUNDAY with
out fatigue. | consider Dr. Miles Nervine
The most wonderful medicine ever discov-
cred Rev. y. Alex Holman. Pastor n 3.
Church. Marion. Ind.
/, All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot.
ne " Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
III Mics Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
THE BATTLE ROYAL.
a "Reminiscences Of cockfghtino DAYS
10 the South.

What milr .i...r 49, ~ ~.
sports ~ Spsim as. ,.i-lt,nr ~. +,
the ainu-emenf. 81 tha .3 ..r,h
iGroaf Gan. ISL. t,tm Is. ,be ,iI
ana ,ounr PLANTER. ~ ~. r...r.,,. NJ
'mrl. Tor th. .o,sn,t INK, r.rs
.lno.t careful ,u..s...,.o., w..ll ',.r,,...l
strain. and in tra,,inr fbcn t,r,he
nm Man, 80 NM nisnt,f,,,. IA
their game poultrv ,ar5- AMI ,Ia
rsrtl.,,.n l ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
One Of Fox Retor.s.

BOX was seldom n ever at a loss
Tor retort, and q 'orv is told how,
when cangassing Westminster. he
applied 20 shoph ~ Tor his vote
and interest Tie IAN produced n
halter, with whici lie said he was
ready TO ohl'se HIM Thank YOU, .
replied Fox. ~fog our kind offer.
but ! should be ;, y to deprive YOU
Of 50 valuable a iamily piece.s-
London STANDARD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

dead in it," like the man in
the hearse, are the merchants who
don't advertise,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

Brass and silver ware are often
neglected because SO much rubbing
Is required to clean them. Here is
given a very simple and most use
ful recipe. Take a cup Of whiting
and hll mp the cup with cold water.
Pour this mixture into a bottle and
add one ounce Of ammonia. Shake
well before using. Wet a flannel
cloth with this and rub the silver
and brass, afterward polishing until
dry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

Polished ironwork can be pre-
served from rust by an inexpensive
mixture made Of copal varnish mix
cd with as much olive OH as viii give
II a degree Of grea-incss and after
ward adding 10 this mixture a.
much spirit Of turpentine as Of var
nish.
Cracks in q cooking stove can be
satisfactorily filled by a paste made
Of six parts OF common wood ashes
to one part OF table salt, mixed with
cold water. Properly mixed it viii
prove lasting and will take blacking.
To clean plaster Of paris orna-
ments cover them with thick coat
ing of starch and allow it to become
perfectly dry. Then it may be
brushed of and the dirt with it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
c0tt0n eurIap curtains and PortI.re..

Curtain and portieres made Of
cotton burlap were never so popular.
The up to date way to make them
Is 20 have band Of printed cotton
rape seven inches wide al about the
curtain and about an inch and a
half from the edge. The curtain
edge Is finished with a silk gimp
braid. The burlap comes By the
yard, as does the band also, which is
made expressly for this purpose.
A pair Of dark green portieres
showed band Of cream printed cot
ton, on which was a pattern Of pink
-prawling roses. Another pair Of
I'D rose ones had band Of cream
Fithsa red rose pattern.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
Madison Township Trustee
Notice,

ENotice is given that hereafterthe True
lee Of Madison township will be IN Ire.
land on the drst Saturday OF each
month, and the remaining Saturdays az
my residence, i've miles southwest of
IRELAND, for the pur )ose OF attending 10
township business, and all persons hav.
ing business with the township are ex-
pected 10 confne il TO those days.
The township library is KEEP. AZ Isaac
Sorgius in Ireland, where all may
obtain the hooks.
The Indiana school books will be
iodnd at VIM. T. Yonng's store at all
times. CSC. NJ. GREENE.
Nov. %, l9OO-y Trustee Madison TIP.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
STARK & co. BURNED OUT.

The dry goods and grocery store of
Stark & Co., at No. 404 West Broad
street was badly Quilted by fire short
ly after 1 O'Clock this morning.
An alarm was sounded from box IS,
at Wayne and West Broad streets and
the fire department responded prompt
ly The fire had gained considerable
Roadway before the arrival of the de-
partment.
There was stock of dry goods, gro
ceries and shoes in the place valued at
about $4,000. 1t is estimated that the
damage from fire, smoke and water
will reach $4,000. The loss is probably
covered by insurance.
The fire was unquestioAably of incen-
diary origin and was thought to have
been burglarized before it was set on
fire. A satchel containing some of the
goods kept in stock was found in the
rear of the building. The store had
been closed for Labor Day.
The fire burned into the saloon of
Williams & Grice, but the damage here
was slight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE
THE GAME WAS CALLED.

Brunswick, Ga, Sept Sat least l.
100 people went out to the baseball
park this afternoon to witness the final
game between Brunswick and Way
cross, but the crowd was badly dis
appointed this afternoon, and though
the game was called after Waycross
finished her fifth inning. the result be-
ing no game. the semi-professionals
from the Magic city had succeeded in
batting one local pitcher out of the
box and were wading into another,
having made ten runs during the five
innings, while the locals failed to score
The game was begun In a drizzling
rain and was finally called in the fifth.
Anderson was pitching for Waycross
and two-base hit by Kennedy was
the extent of the hits secured off him.
There was considerable quarreling
about calling the game, as much
money was up and those who were
betting on Waycross wanted the game
finished, while those who took the
Brunswick end thought 1t was raining
too hard to play ball.
The crowd was the largest ever seen
at a ball game in this city. Waycross
fans, between 400 and 500, arrived In
the city at o'clock on special train.
After to-day's game the Pilots dis
banded for the season.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
AGAIN TRYING TO
SETTLE The STRIKE
1T MAY BE CALLED OFF
UNION MEAT WORKERS HAVE HAD
ENOUGH.

They Are Ready to Go Back 20
Awaiting An Answer TO Their Of
fer-If Packers Are willing to
Take the Strikers Rack, the Strike
VIII Soon he a Thing of the Past.
Chicago. Sept. 5.-Indications to-
night are that the stock yards strike.
begun two months ago. may be called
off within "a hours. Through the me-
dunn of a middle man. negotiations
were begun to-day in an effort to Sc
cure an understanding with the pack
ers on which the striking unions can
rely as basis for abandoning the
strike tomorrow afternoon.
1t was admitted tonight by Secretary
Tracy of the Allied Trades Council of
Unions on strike that a messag open
ing up such negotiations had been de-
livered to-day to representatives of the
packing firms by w e. Skinner gem
eral agent of the Union Stock Yards
and Transit Company, acting as a
middle man.
According to the plans tonight, an
answer was to be submitted to-mor-
row by the packers in time for it to be
reported at d special meeting of the
Allied Trades Council. This meeting
has been called for the forenoon. Spe-
cial meetings for all the local unions
involved in the strike have been called
for tomorrow.
If the packers give encourag ing as
surances to the strikers. messengers
will be sent at once to the gatherings
Of the local bodies. The unions, it is
said, will then vote on disseminating the
strike, and their referendum vote will
be reported at once to the meeting of
the Allied Trades Council
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
LABOR DAY WAS
AN EVENT FOR ALL
WAS GENERALLY OBSERVED
AT ATLANTA MANY PARTICIPATED
IN EXERCISES.

Observance in the Capital City Was
the Most General Ever known
There-Parnde Was Nearly a Mile
Long-City and state Officials Took
Part i'm It-How the Day Was oh
served in Other Cities.
Atlanta, Sept. 5.-Atlanta was more
thoroughly given over to Labor Day
to-day than has been the case since
the holiday was inaugurated.
Practically all the city turned out at
an early hour this morning to get good
stands for witnessing the big parade.
The parade, which was more than a
mile long, took nearly an hour to pass
a given point. 1t was made up of all
the various labor organizations of the
city, interspersed with bands and
floats representing various branches of
labor, with many practical demonstra-
tons, while city and state officials
rode in carriages along with prominent
labor representatives.
The main exercises of the day were
held at Ponce De Leon. where there
WeIo c4SO SCNcld A interesting dInI6UlC
events during the afternoon. Jerome
Jones, editor of the Journal Of Labor,
was orator Of the day, and among
other speakers were Mayor Howell,
Senator A S. Clay, Congressman Liv-
ingston, C. T. Ladson and James L.
Mayson.
The day was closed with banquet
at the Kimball House tonight, in
which the representatives of organized
labor and their friends took part.
Many stores were decorated in honor
of the day, and the public buildings
and many of the business houses were
closed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
BRITISH WAR EXPERTS
WATCH THE RACE
Interested in the Trial of Speed in
fha nask fcu Mu1ydow

Interested in the Trial of Speed in
the Dash for Mukden.
London, Sept. 6.--The race OF Gen.
Kuropatkin for Mukden enthralls the
British press and public, and military
and other critics scarcely dare venture
a definite surmise as to It's result The
best inclination inclines to the belief
that Kuropatkin will get through with
a respectable remnant OF his great
army, thus robbing the Japanese of
the complete fruits of their victory, but
1t is realized that the Russians will
not be out of the woods for several
days.
Spencer Wilkinson, in the Morning
Post, points out that If Gen. Kuropat-
kin endeavored to retreat in single
columns, his transport and force would
be so large that his First Army Corps
would have been marching three days
before the Second could start to fol-
low 1t. The railroad is of little use
to him, Mr.. Wilkinson asserts, and he
says that Kuropatxin must be retreat
ing in a series of parallel columns,
each not larger than on army corps,
and behind these the rear guard.
IF Kuropatkin can move his army
over the thirty miles that separate
Yentai and Mukden." Mr.. Wilkinson
says, he will break the record for
such performances. The japanese coll
umns will have little difficulty in COM
ing up with his rear guard and en-
gaging IL whenever they please"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
WAS ms OWN SHELL.
strange story of n Soldier in tho
Boer War.

From the London Chronicle.
A little story which throws an inter
esting light on at least one South Afri-
can war pension comes from a WE'LL
known British Arm Of gunmakers.
The other day an employe who may
be called for the present purpose Sam
jenkins, and who had lost leg az the
attic OF Magersfontein, stumped into
the managers office and announced
that he wanted TO leave.
Jenkins was known TO the managers,
for he had been employed by the firm
before the war, and had even. In his
re engagement, after the campaign
been supplied by them with cork
Leg IN place OF the limb he had lost
upder very peculiar circumstances
His account Of the injury that cost
him his leg Is a remarkable one. The
wound was sustained after the dlsas-
trous attempt Of the Highland Brigade
lin which jenkins served--to rush the
3oer trenches at MaRerHfontein.
All the following morning, II will be
remembered, the survivors OF the un-
successful night attack lay facing the
cnemy'e position, exposed 70 a heavy
short-ranRe IRE
N they lifted a hand Il drew a han
~ bullets, while tho bare insides Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 5.-Labor
Day was observed here with a process
sion in the morning, in which about
900 men, members of white and colored
unions, participated. A picnic for
white unions at the Schutzenplatz and
another for colored unions at Grants
Park completed the days celebration.
Public Offices and many business
houses closed. Colored Collector Crum
and a negro lawyer named Turine adj
dressed the negroes at Grants Park
this afternoon. Rain. which fell al
most continuously, married the pleas
ure Of the day.
The exercises were well conducted
and orderly until late in the after
noon, when Levi Maningault, colored,
shot and killed one of his fellows,
known as Biscuit" The manslayer
was promptly arrested and is now In
fail
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

their knees were so fiayed by the burn
ing sun that hundreds were complete
ly famed for a considerable time.
ITO add to to our enjoyment" says
Jenkins, there were our own big guns
in the rear a-firing over us-an' some-
times firing short.
"One of their shells burst with a
bang near me and killed the man ly-
ing next to me. At the same time I
felt what seemed like a sharp twinge
on the foot.
Very cautiously / slid my hand
down an found my leg lad been near
ly shot off. No, II was queer, but ii
didn't hurt much then--not till I
moved.
"A few minutes later noticed sonie-
thing glittering in front of me. I
slowly grooved out a bit of trench In
the hot sand and pulled myself to it
without knocking against a Boer bull
let.
THE glittering thing was the base Of
a shell. / turned II over and saw on 1t
a private mark, such as workmen at
our firm put on the work they do. And
1t was my own mark
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
WATSON ADDRESSES
MISSOURI LAB0RERS,
Candidate Made His Speech On His
Birthday.

Birthday.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Thomas
E. Watson, Populist candidate for
President of the United States, was
the principal speaker at a Labor Day
picnic here to-day. Mr.. Watson be-
gan by announcing that he was As
years old to-day. He said, in part:
The workmen whose toll produces
the vast annual increase in the ma
tons wealth asks why it is that the
men who produce the most of this
wealth should enjoy the least of it.
while the men whose toll produces the
least of it, should, by subtle contri-
vances of law and of business. enjoy
the most of it. In other words. the
man who makes it all thinks that he
ought to have a fair share of that
which he makes.
The laborer has the right to COM
plain that too much of the weight OF
taxation falls upon him, the poorer
man. when the greater weight of bur-
den should be borne by the richer
man, who is more able to bear it, and
who enjoys to a greater extent the
benefits of government.
Labor has just cause to complain
that the hours of work are too long.
THE laborer has just cause of COM
plant because children who are too
young for the confinement and toll are
kept 1t work in unhealthy and eX-
hausting employment.
Labor has a right to demand that
the life of the workman should be held
more sacred than the machine he
works with, and, Therefore, every pos
sible safety appliance should be adopt
ed for his benefit l should be glad
TO see the introduction into this coun-
try of the German system of old-age
pensions.
IF the earth is only a battlefield, in
which the Creator intended that the
strong battalion should always trample
down the weak, then the present sys-
TEN is all right; that is just what oc-
ours; but, if the earth was intended
by our common Father as the home of
his children, and if it was the divine
purpose that each of these children
should find food. raiment and shelter
in return for labor. then our present
system needs REFORM"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
SWAN A MILE IN TIME
BETTER THAN RECORD

ST. Louis. Sept. 5.-The swimming
events which mark the continuation of
the Worlds Olympic renewal were
held to-day in the pool of the United
States life-saving corps, which was
surrounded by an immense crowd. In
the one mile championship q. Rausch
of Germany beat the worlds record
of 2S:O5 3-5 by Charles hubert of the
New York Athletic Club. His time
was 27:1S:15.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
Mrs. ]. w. Pinkston, vaIdostn.

Vsldosta, Ca, Sept. 5.-Mrs. ]. W.
Pinkston died at the family home in
this city this morning, after an Illness
of about ten days. She was suffering
with a complication of troubles follow
ed by malarial fever Her funeral
will take place Tomorrow. Mrs. Pink
sion was daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
w A. Jeter and had lived at Hawkins
VILE. Brunswick and Macon, being well
known IN these cities and having
friends throughout the state. Besides
her parents and their family, she
leaves a husband and two children.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

Esopus. n. y. sept. 1.-The cam
paiRn literature OF the Democratic Ma
tionai Committee viii soon be In circu-
lation. George r. Parker, who had
charge OF the literary bureau In the
Cleveland campaign spent few hours
to-day az Rosemount going over with
the candidate much ~ the literature 70
be put out They took up some 81 the
alterations which are 70 be made IN
the Democratic hand book az the result
OF me conference n few days ago be-
tween Josiah quincy Of Boston and
Judge Parker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
The Day at Augusta.

nearly two miles long organized labor
began the local celebration of labor
day here to-day. Later at suburban
resort there was an elaborate pro-
aramme of exercises Congressman
q. w. Hardwick was the principle
speaker. choosing as his subject:
Right of Labor Organized and Unor-
ganized." No man, he said, had any
right to interfere with another in his
right to work and this was a point or
ganized labor should always remember.
Other speakers were w. S. Weir, of
Atlanta, and John r. Burke, manag-
Ing editor of the Chronicle. Barbecue
dinner was served by the blacksmiths
and a lengthy programme of athletic
exercises for prizes was carried out.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
KUR0KI'S SUCCESSION
OF FIERCE ATTACKS

London, Sept. 6,-The correspondent
Of the Times with Gen. Kuroki, on the
Taitse river, in dispatch, dated Sept
3, says:
'Kurokfs thanking movement has
progressed by a succession Of desperate
attacks. He is now within FIVE miles
Of the railway and ten miles north of
Lao Yang. The Russians are holding
their position tenaciously."