davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
NUDGE FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Elected 10 office In st Joseph Ter
mInai Railroad Company

Elected % OHIto IN 81 J06eph Ter
mInai Railroad Company
A ST. Louis Ditpalch says Ray
mond uu Puy was chosen president
Of inc ST. Joseph Terminal Railroad
company al tho annual election OF Of
hCors today. H.u. Nudge gonoral man
aver of the Santa Fo. was elected vice
president =. G. Uhlman, auditor OF
the &c. Joseph a Grand Island. was
made secretary and auditor. and Ed
ward Wilder, treasurer OF tho Santa
Re. was elected treasurer r. r. Van
Nata. of So Joseph, and j r. Hurley
general superintendent of tho Santa
Te, were elected Co the board OF d.
rHCt1Is
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

does diminish the pain accompanying
maternity. with its aid mothers can aut
DO bring healthy, sweet dspositiouet
and ideal babies into the world
Morning sickness, sore breasts aud o.
circulating paius caused hy the gradually
expanding organs, HIe relieved by thu
penetrating and relIA.ug linimCnt
Among the manifold aids 30 Childbirll
Mothers Friend has grown Ia popularity
aud gained a prestige among rich womet
az well AS poor, Il b found aud welcomed
Ia the mansion as well as Ia tho cabiu. q
By lesscniug the mothers agouyoi mind
aud diminishing pain a beautiful inAuenc,
10 wrought upon The child, aud Instead o'
pceWsh, ill.tempcred aud sickly forms yot
have healthy, laughing humanity, remain
ing "a llcssl & ever 40 you aud lis country
AN nwrsI aHril Mothers Frrnd at d %.
Write a.. oui Tree nnos ''hf othnrhood"
IHE eRADflsLD aEoutAToa CO.. Ahaaia. O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

Hundreds of lives saved every year
by having Dr. Thomas Ecloctric OIL
In the house Just when u is needed.
Cures Group heals burns. cuts.
wounds of every sort
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

Not long age an Eastern Senator
received request from a country edi-
tor in a mountainous section for a big
package of seeds. He desired a good.
ly number of packages. which were
forthwith sent to him, as it was sup
posed, for free distribution among the
farmers of his vicinity. The Senator
had been in the habit of sending out
big packages of the seeds furnished
by the Agricultural Department. to
prominent men in different localities
who disposed OF them where they
would do good.
Thus the Senator acquired knowl.
edge Of a new use for the generous
gratuity of the government. 1t wasn't
long thereafter that letter came from
a rival editor in the same town, com.
planning that the flrst-named knight
of the quill was using the seeds to
boom the circulation of his paper, by
offering packages of seeds to those
who subscribed with him.-Washing
ton Post.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

II. ". Kluge. the Palisade merch-
ant. was in town today.
Don't forget the cake sale to be held
by the Presbyterian ladies Saturday.
NJ. B. Hoffman, travelling freight
agent for the Missouri Pacific, is in
town today looking up business for
the road.
Mrs. n A. Johnson has moved her
dressmaking parlors to Eighth and
Rood and will be glad to meet her
patrons there.
@. B. Rich is able to SIT MP this
week after being confined to his bed
for more than a month. He will
hardly be able to take charge of his
business before the first of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

There are many historic trees in the
country. and it is believed by ;he De
partment of Agricultm that interest
in tree planting can be stimulated by
distributing limited number of these
trees under proper direction. The
seedlings, when grown. will be sent
to schools in various parts of the coun-
try. and there will accompany each
tree a concise statement setting forth
the historic events connected with the
tree itself. and the growing OF the
Seeding
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
spooner Offered nIah PLACES.

In the new edition OF the Congress
sional Directory Senator Spoonei
makes a revision of his biography, in
which he furnishes a few items OF
news not heretofore known. He states
that he was offered the position OF
secretary of the interior by President
Mckinley. to succeed Secretary Cor
nelius n. Bliss; that he was also Of
fered the position Of Attorney Gen.
eral, to succeed John w Griggs. and
that he declined the tender of a place
on the United States and British joint
high commission.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

Mrs NJ j. Husey is having many
important changes made in her room
ing house on the corner of Fifth and
South Avenue. A new veranda has
been built and tho house has been re-
psired inside and out. The rear OF
the house has been remodeled.
James A johnson of the firm of
johnson & Glasco. sold the fine or
hard of Fred Hoskins on north First
street to H. v and d. p. Smith of
Marion Indiana. Consideration -, 300.
Horses, wagon etc. included.
Head Consul Falkenberg and the
Head Clerk of the woodman of the
World will arrive in the morning over
the narrow guage to be present at the
woodmen festivities.
A sister of Mrs. j. NJ. Conley az
rived last week from Pocatello. Ida.
and will spend the winter here.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Take Notice.

The sugar factory will probably
commence operations Thur.day night
or Friday morning. Employees who
have worked on the day shift will
report for the night shift. aud what
was formerly the night shift will re-
port for work on the day shift. No
tice will be posted at the factory to.
morrow as to the hour for starting.
II. r. Lathrop, Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc

Rooms for light housekeeping, 1870
Pitkin.
For rent-Nice Furnished Rooms.
Bath and all conveniences. COZ Ute.
Cor. 9Th.
wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. I. N, Bunting.
1897 Main.
wanted-A girl for general house,
work. Apply to Mrs. W. S. Wallace.
HOB Main.
wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Edmund Sim.
mons, G29 Onray.
Boarders wanted-Nice rooms and
excellent table service at reasonable
price IN private family. Apply here.
wanted-Bright .to-date young
men to study stenography. The Grand
Junction Business College can fit such
AOl bhe DeHh paw ing pOsltlOHh
For Salo.-5 room house, modern,
barr. lawn and shade. room. mod
ern; fine lots. All above best part
of town. NJ. an. Co Cor 9TH and
Colo. Ave.
Found Gold Rebekah pin, with
initials "E. NJ. L." on bar. Pin was
found at race track. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this advertisement
Lost-OD Main street or street
leading to hospital, ladies gold
locket and chain. initials NJ. M. on
locket Finder please leave at this
Office or s5s Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
City Council.

The city council met last night in
adjourned regular session. The alb
sentees were Buckius. Stockton and
waldroup.
y petition was presented by 5. r.
Vols and others for sidewalk. 1t
was referred to the street and alley
committee.
A petition was received from those
saloonmen who had been arrested for
remaining open after twelve O'Clock
during Fair week, asking that their
fines be remitted, because it was their
understanding although no positive
official action iad been taken
that they would be bermitted TO re-
main open. The petition for remit
ting the fines was granted. petit
tiou was received from MIR. Nc
Laughlin asking that hydrant be
established at the corner OF west and
Colorado avenue.
Esquire Cakes ask ID that 800 feet
of pine he laid on Colorado avenue as
an extension. 1t was referred to the
proper committee.
L. II. VanHoorebeko asked that
sidewalk lie laid on the south side of
Colorado avenue between 10th and 18th
streets.
The reports of the various officers
were read and referred to'the proper
committees.
A complaint was entered that the
Blue barn was maintaining a nuisance
1t was ordered that the marshall
should order it abated.
a number of crossings were ordered
laid.
The council adjourned to meet on
Noy. Goth, when it is proposed to
take up the electric railway ordinance
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Pasrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. e.
A. Atwood, Manager. 5s5, Main St.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

As Ralph Burton senior United States senator from
Kansas sat in the hote lobby in this city Friday waiting
for train says the Cofeyve( Kas )Daily Record he
looked the last part of msspent life No bands met
him at the station national colors hung honor
of the silyer-tongued orator of Kansas He an
ordinary travelling and took his chances with the
rest in getting room at the hotel.
"a few years ago if this same Burton had came to
Coeyyille would have gatheredar him thick
as flies around Walnut street joint. But the time is
past Burton is also ram He says he will be vind
cated-wi again forge his way to the respect Of the
people But will he? 1t is fact that he worked his
way from the lowest round BY merit and industry he
reached the pnnacle yet few have been able
to regain lost ground and retrace their steps Where
confidence is lost it is uphill proposition to regain
spect His visit in Southern Kansas said to be con-
neced with oil interests The Cherryvae News says:
Senator Burton is looking this section, but not
for oil He is after securing the nomination of senators
and representatives whom he can control What he is
after is vindcation, and there is interest in poll
TICS he may succeed, powerful moned interests are
back of him, well as strong political influences
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

pay Next there those who do the right thing when
necessity kicks them from behind and these get nder
instead Of honors and always a pttance for pay.
This kind spends most of its time polishing bench with
hard luck story Lower down in the scale we get the
fellow who will not do the right thing even when some
one goes along to show him how and stays to that
he does it, he is always out OF job and receives the
contempt he deserves unless he has rich pa in which
destiny patiently awaits round the corner with
stuffed club-The Philistne
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

Yesterday, Today and Forever
Before Niagra's eternal tide
stood and heard the solemn, thund rous roar
watched the awful flood unceasing roar
The mystic rainbow spanning high and wide,
In whose bright arch each starry drop deserted
One instant flashed then broke its radiance o'er
To mortal vision lost foreyermore.
Epitome of human life and pride
A bubble bursts: gone pageant, pomp and palm
So man, the unit, flashes, disappears;
But, choired by cosnic chant and prophet-psalm
Mankind, with all its doubts and hopes and fears,
In immortatys majestic calm
Rolls grandly down the everlasting years.
ANNA H. FROST
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

The case of the intermarred white citizens in the
Cherokee nation in hands Of a competent attorney W.
T. Hutchings, and there should be no talk of COM
promise The case has been practically settled by former
decisions Of the United States court Of claims The case
will bear the fullest investigation and there need be
uneness the part Of this class Of citizens they will
eventually be enrolled and share in the equal division of
land and money.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07
Scissoreo ano Otherwise

The world bestows its big prizes, both in money and
honors for but thing And that is Initiative What
is Initiatives IN tell you It is doing the thing with
out being told But next to doing the thing without be-
ing told is do it when you told That is to
say carry the Message Gomez those who carry
message get high honor but their pay not always in
proportion Next there those who do a thing
until they are told twice: such get no honors and small
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

The Dawes commission has received special nstruc-
items to the disposition of surplus lands held by the
registered Delawares According to provision in the
Indian appropriation bill passed and approved April p
the Delawares allowed to sell their surplus holdings
after appraisement
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

The desire of Agent Shoenelt to have assistant APP
pointed have charge of the business of removal of
strctions very natural one but the chances that
the Indians would prefer deal directly with Shoenfet
they have the utmost confidence him. and he under
stands the conditions perfectly
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

Ten thousand square feet of space in the Palace Of
Agriculture at the Worlds fair is devoted to the special
exhibit of pure food goods Here all of the foreign sub
stances used to adueate foods are shown separate
receptacle alongside the original package
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

Ten large photographs depicting the several residences
Jefferson Davis and the of the Confederate Gov
exhibited in the Mississippi building at the
Worlds fair, which is itself reproduction Of Beauvoir,
the last home Of the President Of the Confederacy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

New Jersey has exhibit of good roads the model
street at the Worlds fair Demonstrations Of the
ner in which the New Jersey highways built are
given from time to time by R. A. Meeker, state supern-
tendent of roads, who is in charge of theexhibt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

One of the compensations Of living in a small town is
freedom from the end seat hog.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

The damage done to roads, bridges and farms by last
weeks rains in this section is enormous but it is
much worse south of US
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

That bottled Russian feet should be allowed escape
it would make the capituation of Port Arthur sooner
and more certain
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

Prices for cattle the market yesterday steady
to ten cents higher
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

When Cleveland volunteered tospeak work for Parker
it acted like drop shot, and Knockout
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

A week from Thursday the democratic convention o
the Indian Territory will meet at Durant.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07
d. NJ. MARRs. Editor

vINITA, IND. TER, JUNE Z 1904.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-15
Chasing Shadows,

The world Is coming more and more
to the conclusion that the mad pursuit
Of riches, which it had regarded as the
secUring of substance, is after all but
the chasing of shadows. Very many
rich men have recently borne testimony
to the fact that money is not an end
to be sought Even Russell Sage, the
last man who would have been sus-
pected of holding such views, has ex-
pressed the opinion that many things
are more valuable than dollars. For
all this, we have not observed any mad
scramble among the millionaires to
give away their wealth. They per-
ceive that the idolatry of it is very
harmful sort of fetch worship, and
yet by their actions admit that they
are still slaves to their possessions.
If material things are but symbols,
as the idealist school holds, and money
in turn is but the symbol of these
material things. then money is the
symbol of symbol, the shadow
of shadow Yet we talk of those who
donate dollars as giving of their sub
stance" 1t is in this way that men
invert the truth.
1t is a hopeful sign that the dollar
idolatry Is passing out. Money has its
In 20 iult nd MI
is helpful. When men cease to regard
1t as their god. they will find 1t very
serviceable slave. They should master
1t, not let it master them.
Everywhere are to be seen signs of
returning sanity on the question, even
In Wall street. Here, where the great
god MammOn was thought to be en-
throned and the golden calf was wor-
SHIPPED, at least one man gives crafty
ing evidence that he sees the inward
ness of it ALL
AS the compilers of dictionaries bear
witness, Wall street is good word
factory, turning out daily new terms
about one in every score successfully
running the gantlet of the word critics
and finding its way into the big die.
tionaries.
"Pseudoic" is the latest production of
this word mint The adjective has
been coined by Wall street lawyer
William Augustus Smith, for the title
to good humored but merciless satire
on the worshipful pursuit of money
With the buzz Of the tickers in his ears
Mr. Smith created an embodiment Of
the moving spirit of the street, and he
dubbed it "his pseudoic majesty" The
word means more than false. 1t in
cludes the idea of self deception as well
as of hollowness and mockery.
In its insane scramble for "pseudoic"
things the race has lost its way. 1t is
time for it to return to the path.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-15

them at some work for which they are
not fitted.
In driving this rebuke home Sir Hi
ram says that the false shame of la
boring with ones hands is losing to
Great Britain most important class, a
class that is sending America ahead
by leaps and bounds" Sir Hiram ought
to know whereof he speaks, for before
he was an Englishman he was an
American. He was born in Maine,
served an apprenticeship at coach
building and has by hard work with
both hand and brain risen through the
gradations of mechanic, inventor and
scientist. He was for years a part of
the industrial world, just as he is now
part of the titled British world
OF course he is right about the dig
nifty of labor and the desirability of
being good manual laborer rather
than poor clerk The man who is in
a place where he fits is happier and a
better money Garner than he would be
elsewhere. Manual labor has been hon
orable since the world began and will
continue to be so more and more as
the world grows older and wiser and
better.
He is blessed who serves rather than
he who is served To toll for ones
family and ones kind is privilege, for
It is thus that we build character.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-15

The place the cockroach fills in the
fined. In fact, he does not fill any one
place long at time He\is migratory
in his habits and, size considered can
give jack rabbit points on speed. He
is q natural born newspaper tiend and
revels amid the accumulations of ages
on top of the editors desk. He eats
most any old thing, but prefers paste
as regular diet. He is panicky in dis
position, as easily stempeded as Fill
pino and quite as hard to catch.
Never strike at q cockroach. II you
do, you will be sure to hit the sharp
point of copy hook, while the bug
gallops like cavalry horse to the 9th.
er side of the desk.
The cockroach, like the cactus, car
extract moisture from dry surround
ings. One can live among dusty pa
pers and yet, when you smash him,
be as full of water as corporation
1t even has been asserted that he could
get moisture out of the Congressional
Record, but this is doubtful.
The cockroaeh is not intellectual
though he is as full of idiosyncrasles as
a Dowieite. He Is athletic. especially
in his legs. When on a wall and it Is
time to break away, he has habit OF
kicking himself off the perch. In this
he is unlike the officeholder, for in the
latter's case some one else has to dc
the kicking.
The cockroach is sudden in his TEN
perament and can outrun anything, ac
cording to his dimensions, except the
original species of the hog family
known as the raZorback.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-15

brain was buzzing The conta~'on had
been too unbridled To be resisted. Half
unconsciously his fingers were crum-
plihg and creasing a ten dollar bill in
his pocket-all the money he owned.
Should he let the opportunity pass
byf' Dicky Saddler's tip-it had come
like command. Dicky ought 10 know.
He WAS iD~etsrate at the races. and he
always won-that is, nearly always.
Mastered by an impulse 10 venture as
far as he dared he elbowed a path TO a
spot whence he could read the figures
chalked on the board beside a book
makers box. Seven Up was selling at
odds of TO 2.
What chance! With his $40 he could
gain SIS. He would use the money TO
start savings bank account for him
self and Alice. He-had tried his best
to save, but had been unable Surely
In such a cause betting was not wicked
Thus he reasoned.
II only. he had more money available.
But the 80 was the extent. OF course
there In his hip pocket reposed the 500
that he had received just as he had
been closing the Office for the half holi-
day. 1t was part payment on a piece
Of real estate. Mr.. Benthorne, his en-
ployer, had gone, and the safe was
locked, so Harold had placed the five
twenty dollar bills securely in his
pocket until the next day.
Now, not for an instant did he CON
slider intrenching upon this sum. No,
he was sane even if he was excited.
And he was honest.
Suddenly he cast hesitation to the
winds. He stepped forward and hand
ed his bill to the bookmaker.
ION Seven Up" he said.
In exchange he received a bit of gray
card, like a ticket, with hieroglyphics
on 1t which signified that he had wa
gered with bookmaker No s SO to S2J
that Seven Up would pass the wire
first.
AS he was pocketing the ticket and
taking refuge in the thought that if he
lost "'twOuld all be the same in hun
dred years. his eyes encountered the
eyes Of Mr.. Benthorne, who was but a
few yards distant in the crowd Mr..
Benthorne smiled and shook his head.
He must have witnessed the transac-
ton. Harold, with guilty sensation,
he knew not why, smiled in return and
sought place in the amphitheater
above
Hardly had he seated himself ere the
race was called. The horses gathered
at the post. In the amphitheatcr some
body stood the better to see Then the
movement spread like a wave, and the
whole amphitheater was on its feet
Somebody brazenly climbed upon a
chair. Immediately the brazen throng
climbed upon its chairs also.
The horses tidgeted. A wait. a shift
ing Of positions, warning from the
starter-down they came; a cheer-they
We're off! And very pretty start it
was.
Imp! Imp! Go it, Impv'
"Seven Up! Seven Up"
Mascot
Voices shouted and shrieked in exul-
tation. entreaty and encouragement
Hubbub reigned, engulfing alike the
frenzied and the self possessed. Just
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-15
Hugo and Garibaldi.

The French poet Victor Hugo, whom
Tenhyson addressed as "victor in
drama, victor in romance" sent an
impassioned but little known poem on
the disaster of Montana in 1867 to Gar
ibadi The Italian hero, also invoking
the aid of the muse, replied in verse, of
which the then exile in Guernsey ex-
pressed appreciation in the following
felicitous words:
Dear Garibaldi-There was a Tyre in the
tent of Achilles; a harp in that Of Judas
Maccabaeus; Orlando sent copy OF
verses to Charlemagne; Frederick the
Second addressed odes to Voltaire. He
roes are poets. You. too, prove It, l read
with deep emotion the noble lyrical epistle
which you addressed to me, and In which
you speak to the soul Of Italy in the LAM
guage Of France. The same breath of
Justice and liberty which inspires you
with great deeds inspires you with great
thoughts. Farewell, illustrious friend.
London Telegraph.