davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30

Low cut colors at Patton's. Just
the thing for comfort and summer
wear. H-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30

A nice line of boys suits, just re-
ceived. All ages. At Patton's.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30

! Martial law has beeu declared off
N the Cripple Creek district.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
j. w. Hugus & Company.
THE PIONEERS.
OUTING GROCERIES
THE PIONEERS.

CAREFULLY prepared list of oods pcnics camping trips
cooked the housewife
appreciate this list because it shows many
of standing hot stove in cooking meals.
Saltnc Biscuit pkg Jelly glass 25c
Rex Hal can Baked Beans 25c.
Graham Waters pkg 20c Vienna Sausage can l5c
Nabisco waters pkg Champagne Waters pkg 35c.
Fancy Pears scan25 Choice
English Pickles bottle 25c Alaska Salmon can ac
Marmalade glass 25c Lunch Oysters 15c.
Ham oalc can l5c PIN -{>as sAi.!l bottle 50c
Choice cans Graham Crackers pkg l5c
Specialty-Fancy Groceries,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
Horse and Buggy for Sale.

A good gentle horse for sale; also
II buggy and all the carpenter tools
of the late Harry Niblock, for sale
cheap. Call on Mrs. Mary J. Niblock.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
General News.

3The Japs are still advancing and
he Russians retreating.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30

Our Specialty-Fancy Groceries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
a stronr cement.

A strong cement which may be used
for mending stone Jars, stopping leaks
in kettles, 10 fasten In lamp tops and
for all sorts of other purposes is made
Of glycertn and litharge made to the
consistency OF thick cream. This ce-
ment VIII resist the action of hot and
cold water and is well adapted for the
mending Of all sorts OF things which
are intended for use as well MS for or
nament and therefore are supposed to
be fit for hard wear. The one point to
be remembered IS that the cement
takes long time TO dry. SO after the
repair has been made it is well to set
the Jar or whatever it may be away on
a shelf for a week or more that the ce-
ment may become perfectly hard be
fore it is used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
Emergency nag.

An emergency bag is in reality a
collection OF compartments which the
mother of . young family viii do well
to keep where II can be got at readily.
In one all the soft, wornout linen hand
kerchlefs should be tucked Another
may contain absorbent cotton. Cord OF
varying thickness is neatly rolled up in
balls in another, and one tiny pocket
contains court plaster as well MS sharp
little round bladed scissors to cut ii
with. A rolled bandage or two of ster.
ilized ganze. and then she is ready for
any of the cuts and bruises which
come into the daily experience of romp-
ing. healthy youngsters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
cREroNNR COVERED SHOE box.

woman should have one. Cretonne
that old fayorite. is never really crowd
cd to the background by newer fash.
Toned fabrics, although some seasons
1t may not be as conspicuous In dra'
perlcs and box coverings as in others
The latest style of shoe box shown In
the accompanying illustration is GOV.
cred with cretonne in deep cream and
pink tones and serves the double pur,
pose of use and ornament. The in.
terror, rs is indicated, is divided into
compartments suited to different VA
rietics OF footwear, and the lining
matches the prevailing tone of the out
side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27

The glass teapot finds considerable
favor among expert tea makers. These
pots come from England. They are OF
stout tempered glass and are delicatelS
trimmed with bands Of silver. Beside
the pot itself a hollow ball Of silver
rolls about and by prompt acceptance
OF the heat of the boiling water pre-
vents the glass from cracking. The
charm Of the crystal pot lies not who'll
ly In its beauty. but in the fact that
the tea maker can see just what she
has on hand and the STRENGTH thereof.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
WASHING DISHES.
The IsiEhs War to co About Doing
This BfAarrecaAle Tnal<

This DisaFreeaaIe Task.
The dirty dishes ana plates should be
put into dish inb OF warm water at
once when taken from tie tiBle. b.
this means half the trouble Of washing
them win be saved. as it viii prevent
the gravy juice, mustard. etc. from
cooling and drying on the plates ana
dishes. When yen commence washing
them ada sufficient boiling water Is
make It very hot aud with dishcloth
or mop wash on both sides, one ut
time, Then rinse In pan OF bot water
or under n running tap. This makes
them clean and bright looking and re.
moves any little grease that might re.
main Now put them in a rack or Oh
one side to siriln; then polish them.
The sancepans and pots which have
been used for cooking should be clean.
ell next. The proper plan Is 10 fill
them with w=rm water as soon as the
food has been taken out Of them. and
Whatever may hang about the sides
cannot stick or dry on hard. ana they
Will clean much more easily. Clean
the insides with soda, and II very dirty
the soda should be boiled in them.
They should afterward lie We'll rinsed
with boiling 1waier and made perfect
y dry by being placed upon the kitcll-
en- range. Pay attention to the rims
of saucepans and the rims and In
sides OF the lids.
lfrtin saucepans are net completely
dry they win soon get rusty, and if
copper ones are not perfectly cleaned
and dried they are apt TO become
poisonous. Never leave food of any
kind ina saucepan to become cold
Pittsbnrg Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27

The German fashion of cleaning
knives Is much simpler than ours and
saves much manunl labor Take stout
cork. dip it into the knife powder,
which must be previously moistened,
Place the knife Tat and rub It with the
cork In few seconds the knife win
be quite clean ami polished and only
requires wiping with buster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27

A teacher was explaining 10 a little
girl bow the trees developed their foil.
age In the springtime.
''0h, yes, said the little ms-s. u IN.
derstnnd; they keep their. summer
clothes In their trunls.'-waseAword
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27

NOtice-To contractors and builders
for best builders lime and highest grade
Portland cement see C. NJ. West, No
400 and 40s North Fifth street, Glen
ED Home phone 1877. m2s-dlm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
New Century Flour is a
Spring Patent. MAJ If
PROFIT sHARING coNrEsI

The attention of the Telegram read.
ers is called to the advertisement on an.
Other page of the big profit sharing con.
test inaugurated by the Daily Telegram
You may be one TO share in this dis.
tribntion of profits. Look at the ad.
vertisement and see. IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
FoR sALE.

One house, six rooms, bath room, re
eeption hal. two porehes, BIN. basement.
cellar.
One Eve room house.
Good water in both houses.
Inquire es7 ". Pike street. asst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
Sweet Melody Flour

If you want TO rent your vacant house
list them With Cunningham & Com
pany, ROokery building iuuei5.tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
For perfect bread use
New Century Flour If

| make a speciality Of Strengthening
cross eyes. r. 4. Hayes, expert optisian
Al Dr. Luther Haymond's Office, Jacobs
building, July !, 8 and .. iune22td
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

II you are in need of any cut flowers
Of funeral designs, call at BANDS drug
store. Your order viii be filled prompt.
" by Dudley's iunes.dlm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
Sweet Melody Flour

Dr.. E. 5. harper, veterinarian. VIII
treat your sick animal oper4dng a
speciality. Charge, reasonable. oface
I'll Pike .trest sprastf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
Sweet Melody Flour

Little Herald SC cigar, clear havana
filler, at Ievy's, 1872 West Pike street.
MILF,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
BOX FOR SHOES.
IT Is Easily Made ana Helps to Pre-
serve ones Footwear.

Women rs rule are not particular
enough about the care of their shoes.
These important articles of dress
should not be thrown about the room
or thrust carelessly. into closet, but
each pair should have It's own com
partment In a specially provided box.
A shoe box is easily made. and every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
Sweet Melody Flour.

Miss Pearl Modispaugh has opened
restaurant and Ice cream parlor on
Monticello avenue, at No. 3I6. She in
vites the patronage of all. aprls-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-27
New c entury Flour
makes the best bread.

For health drink Francis mineral
water. 1t i pure and all good physi.
clans recommend it. june7-tf,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
LECTURES FOR TEACHERS.
st; Louis Society of Pedagogy Ar
ranges Course for Winter.

{ Though the sectional meetings Of the
st Louis Society Of Pedagogy have been
deferred until December 3. a lecture pro-
gramme has been arranged by the Dxecu-
tive Committee to begin soon.
[ President Barton has announced the
lectures for the year 1so4-1so6 all Of which
win probably be held In High School
Hall, Grand and Finney avenues.
I. Professor Bahlsen, commiesfoner Of the
German educational exhibit at the World .
FAir, WILL open the series by addressing
the society upon some phase OF the Ger
man public educational system. Late in
November Frank r. Robertson, lecturer,
traveller, correspondent, will treat the
Russo-Japanese War Id his The Destiny.
of the -ESr. East" Some evening during
December an illustrated lecture win be
sgfxensby william RsFrench, the cartoon-
Crayon.
william Hawley Smith VIII be remem-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

bered by his speech four years ago in
this city, II his '"The Way We Are and
What About it' is anything like as bril-
liant as his last lecture 1t will undoubted-
ly be well received. .....!.
Responses from a large proportion OF
the city schools show applications for
membership from the entire teaching
corps. The largest enrolment IN the his
tory Of the society is assured. During the
Society Of Pedagogy will not be in its
regular sectional meetings This year its
period of Saturday morning meetings will
accordingly be shorter than. usual by: two
months
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
MISS ALICE. NIELSEN
MAKES HIT IN LONDON.

SPECIAL By GABLE TO THE ST; IorF. RE
London, Oct. 3.-(Copyright. 1901 y
Judging from the large audiences. the sea-
son of italian opera which has been I'm
auguratsd this autumn at covent Garden
.Theater promises to be financial az well
Probability that the directors Of this sym
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Whether accidental or intentional Is un-
known. The body has not been recovered.

Immediately after the marriage Mr. Ket-
subsequently was accepted by the tconsre.
CATION at Palmyra.
When the young rector presented his
letter Of dismissal from Bishop Paret Of
Maryland to Bishop scarborough Of New
Jersey, the latter etnphaticaily declined
to accept him. and ordered his dismissed
from the! Palmyra church.
After legal contest, Mr.. Kettell and
his wife went to Philadelphia. where he
became q tutor and later returned to
Maryland. visiting relatives.
After dining together, Mr.. Kettell said
he intended to take row, on the river.
despite the fact that the temperature -Was
near the freezing point. -,
When about nifty yards from the shore
the marine observer noticed. him gtruy-
Cling in the water and saw him, drown
before aid could be rendered A wafchman
declared he saw MI. Kettell throw an oar
from the boat and then deliherately dive
overheard, and at the same time attempt
70 kick the hoat away. fropf him:
zOthers on the shore. however. sSnes of The
opinion that the rector lost IN oar aud Ado
drowned In trying. to recover It. He was s
years old q q &
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
THROUGH ASKING FOR MONEY.
Dawes Commission to Request
No More Appropriations.

Mussogee. ]. T.. Oct. 2s.-"The Dawes
Commission will not ask for further ap-
propHiation for its work in Indian Terri
tory" 10 the statement that has been given
out by Tams Bixby. the chairman.
He rays that the commission will con-
clude all. the work which can be done un-
der existing laws by the end Of the fiscal
year, June 90. 1So6.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
WHITE. WHALE SCARED SAILOR
Rare Species Seen by Captain
Haskell Near Boston.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Boston. Oct 0.-A white whale, spe-
cies seldom found In this latitude. has
been seen several times In the vicinity Of
Beverly Farms and Gloucester. and was
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
The May Co.

sighted again by Captain John Haskell ana
ex-AIderman Fred W. Trowt.
Captain Haskell was fishing when the
whale rose close to his boat. and. not lik-!
ing the looks Of the visitor. the Captain
started for shore in a hurry. Mr.. TroWt:
had similar experience, and his time I'm
getting ashore was nearly as good as
that made by the Captain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

which it represents and to the people
to see to it that the attempt is unsuc-
cessful. 1t must keep inviolate every
promise and enact the reformatory
legislation to which it stands commit
ted by the party's platform. By doing
this it will give evidence of republi-
can sincerity and at the same time
place the democratic governor where
he must go ON record, either as a sin.
cere and honest man or as a politician
who would make capital for his party
at the expense of the welfare of the
state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Keeping Up Your Courage,

There is first the belief that we are
well and capable of continuing so.
That is nothing more than faith in our
own human powers. 1t is a faith that
every self respecting person should
have. Do not abuse the organs of the
body, and then there will be no neces-
s1ty Of thinking of them and wonder
ing if they are working all right. BY
dwelling too much upon some weak
ness we can always aggravate it
through nervous reaction. This in some
cases a become such a confirmed
habit that serious troubles will be in
duced. There are many patients in the
world today who might be up and
around, enjoying good health, if they
but willed that they should do so.
They are invalids through lack of force
OF character, for will makes character
of n sort or another.-Household
Ledger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

Theories to Account For These Up.
heava1s Of the Earth's Crust.

Theories to For These Up
heavals of the Earth's Crust.
A scientist who has made a special
study of earthquakes says: Let us
imagine the influx of the sea into one
Of the assures formed in the earth's
crust. On coming into contact with
molten matter it would instantly be
changed into gaseous steam, expand
ing to more than $4,000 times it's origi-
nal bulk. This would press with enor-
nous force upward upon the crust Of
the earth and downward upon the sur
face Of the liquid lava. If there were
then no vent for the lava to escape an
earthquake would result"
There are other ingenious theories
which have weight, such as that of
Davy, who when he discovered the
metallic bases Of the earths and aka
lis conceived that water may pene-
trate to these metals if they exist I'M
derground in an unoxidized state and
30 set free sufficient gaseous matter to
cause an earthquake. Shrinkage Of the
earth's crust is also to be taken into
account.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
A Victim Of Small Beer.

A correspondent sends to the London
Public Opinion the following quaint
epitaph on what is known as "Thetch-
er's Stone" at Winchester, England:
I'm memory of Thomas Thetcher, a
grenadier in the North regiment of
Hants militia, who died of violent
fever contracted by drinking small beer
when hot the 18th of May, 1894, aged
twenty-six years. In grateful remem-
brance of whose universal good will
toward his comrades this stone is plac-
ed here at their expense, as a small
testimony of their regard and nee
"Here sleeps in peace a Hampshire gren-
adler
Who caught his death by drinking cold
small beer.
Soldiers, be wise from his untimely fall
And when you're hot drink strong or none
at all.
IAN honest soldier never is forgot,
Whether he die by musket or by pot"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Microscopio Detective.

Gutenberg, prince Of m~icroscopists,
some years ago was employed by the
Prussian government to investigate a
case of smuggling. A case had been
opened, valuables extracted and the
case repacked and shipped onward to
It's destination. The only clew to the
criminals was that the unpacking must
have been done at some of the customs
houses through which the goods had
passed. To all appearances the mi
croscope had a hopeless task. Ehren-
berg took some of the sand which had
been used in repacking, placed 1t un-
der the microscope, looked through the
tube, and, behold, there on the sand
lay a peculiar specimen Of foramini-
fera. That animal was found only at
n place in the world and told just
where the crime had been committed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
The sikh,s Five KS.

General Gordon, a British officer who
has written a book on the Sikhs, the
celebrated fighters Of India, says that
the signs by which you may know a
Sikh are these: He cuts his hair,
but wears his beard looped up wei his
ears; he never smokes o. touches to-
bacco, because that is the privilege Of
the Mohammedan, but he is allowed to
drink spirits and is a great consumer
of opium. Finally, he must have about
his person the five KS, which General
Gordon thus enumerates: Kes. long hair
of the head, as the Sikh must never
cut his hair or beard; kangi, comb to
secure the hair tied up in a knot on top
Of the head; kaceh, breeches reaching
to the knee; kard. knife, and kirpan,
sword.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
RUMoRs OF

Fergus County Argus: There are
floating umo to the effect that Mon
tana is again to witness in the coming
legislature scenes similar to those
that have disgraced that body in the
past. Let us hope that they are alb,
solutely without foundation and that
the republicans, having secured a ma.
jority in both houses, will work 10y
ally together in the matter Of organi-
zation and in carrying out the pledges
OF the party as expressed in the Bill
ings platform, as we'll as in the cleo
tom of a United States senator.
Let every true republican stand by
the majority sentiment of the caucus
when it m to choosing a senator,
unless by some hypnotic power or Sc
cret agency the majority has been in
f1uenced to vote for a democrat. In
that case don't do it.
Let every republican remember
that he has a solemn duty to perform
in the election of a United States SEN
ator. He owe it not only to himself,
but to his constituents who have plac-
ed him in power to act well and hon.
orably his part and carry out as near
ly as possible their wishes.
AS the time approaches for the
meeting of the legislature it lis o
than likely that schemes will be brew
ing to dissipate OF make ineffective
the republican majority on joint bal
lot, a majority sufficiently ample in
nearly every state o. the union to
quickly determine and record the Will
OF the party. is there any good rea-
son why the men of Montana should
mot be as honorable and as loyal to
their party as men OF other states?
We will here urge again that re-
publican members prove good their
platform declarations by making every
EFFORT to secure the passage OF the re-
form measures. The opposition is
likely to throw obstacles in The way,
as it would not like to have the re-
publicans get the credit for such legis-
lation, so all bills should be construct
with great care in order to disarm |
in the house and senate as |
we'll as to avoid the governors veto.
In the language of the great leader
of our party, "let us have a square
deal' al around.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
The Day Of the nne-

O&
Time was when HAS Been" was &C.
cepted and respected for the sake OF
what he had done. Not SO today.
Sam Now" has introduced himself
and is the lion Of the hour.
No n cares what has been done
The world is too busy keeping in touch
with the "Doer" to bother about the
"DOne."
Maybe you composed an opera yes
terday. No one cares. What are you
composing now?
You tell us that your last years pic
ture was the success of the day. Yes,
o. that day, but that day is gone. What
are you painting now?
Nor does the world care for promise.
It accepts not the bud, but the bios
SOM.
The "Will Be" is no more welcome
among the worlds workers than is the
HAS Been"
You may be about to sing a beautiful
melody which promises to ring down
the ages. Nobody cares. Sing it. The
world cannot afford to think about un-
sung melodies.
The world has room for the "Doer'
only; the Mower is the rage.
This is an age of do, we must be
shown!"
1t is an age of now, an age of today.
1t recognizes no yesterday. There is no
tomorrow.-New York World.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
ONLY TRUSTS WOULD OBJECT.

From Washington comes the repor
that when congress shall
after its holiday recess Presiden
Roosevelt will submit a message deal
ing with the trust problem. This il
equivalent to saying that undoubtedly
some strong recommendations will be
made and that congress will be asked
to do something more than talk in
dealing with the question.
Just what these recommendations
are to be is not known, but it is said
that among other things he will urge
passage of a law requiring all corpor.
ations engaged in interstate commerce
to organize under United States char.
ters. Such a law would undoubtedly
meet with the approval of all, except
the corporations themselves. 1t
would mea that they would be amen
able to government control and super
vision the same as national banks now
are. This, as every n knows, means
examination of all books and accounts
by government examiners and publica-
ton of regular statements of the bust
ness done. The trusts would then not
be able to work under cover as they
are now permitted to do, without be-
ing responsible to amy supervisory
power. 1t is the absolute privacy and
freedom from investigation by any
lawfully constituted authority which
they enjoy that enables the trusts
to be so arrogant and %tyrranical, for
there is no one to check them or pre-
scribe bounds beyond which they may
not go. They fear and dread pub
licity and may be relied upon to re.
sent to the utmost at their command
any attempt at the passage of a law
of the nature it is said the president
will ask from congress.