davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
Gems In Verse
a Prayer For Our Country.

ign ether nations meet in war
And shed their richest blood
nnush greed md selfish passion mar
Their common brotherhood
'..'' ''d 10y whose controlling hand
The worlds their courses run
Let peace shine q or this smiling land
Enulgent as the sun,
Almighty God. be thou our guide:
cur every act control.
LEI peace and happiness betide
hile war clouds onward roll.
From thee may We possess the now.r
/" Keep thy righteous laws
And bravciy In oppr.sslon's hour
To strike for freedoms cause,
Enough cannons roar and clash OF
arms
And martial tread resound
though battles din and wars alarms
On every hand are found
Eternal God. led by thine hand
May this land ever be
shelter from oppressions brand
HON" Of the brave and free,
II w l.angford IN Chicago Inter Ocean
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
lndi ian Territory Settlers.

The summer ana fall OF 1904 will
witness the greatest emigration 10
Indian Territory of any year In the
history OF the territory Thousands
Of those who go will be entirely ig-
norant of the conditions, areas and
people there The total land area Of
Indian Territory i 31.ooD square miles.
The population in 1890 was $50, ls2,
and in 1900 il was 800 900. an average
yearly Increase OF 2lTG per cent At
thi, rate the population for the year
1NI3 was G5I SO. and at the close Of
the year 1904 II will be 796,03+ There
are $1,000 Indians and 2O,Uo negroes
or citizenship rolls Kansas city Star.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
The Buffers PANTRY

The modern term buffers pantry"
formerly distinct. when the butler. or
'botcler." presided over the buttery.
o.. ''botelcrle." and the painter" or
''pantler, over the pantry or bread
closet The duties OF carver sewer
and cupbeIrcr We're held to be very
honorable ones and could be dis
charged by men Of high rank. and In
great establishments the butler, the
painter. the porter and the officers OF
all the several household departments
had each his own contingent OF grvoms
nnl Xenmcn
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
The Bells Of Iona AGO.

ihr"uEh mcmry thcy are Ginning still
those bells Of l'ug ago.
win uhdul"tinG tones that like n peace
ful river How
Al twilight when | ait alone beside nv
window here
Ih"y come like voices from the past In
cadence sweet and clear
Thosv village bells thus, silvcry kn,lls
hear them sounding soft and low.
Those bells Of long ago
Ills Sabbath evening. soft with June
How mellow tx the sky,
ne blTd, To seek Its quiet nest on weary
wiug goes by
The rose that opened to tn. morn and
hlushcd 10 see It's light
Droops now and hides the dcvy kiss o,
nature fond good night
q peaceful sabbath bells. what love your
cch" tells
Sweet doth your music ever flow.
Dear bells OF long ago
Another pictur, comes 10 view. a joyous
and a bright.
So. gay and happy throng in con
course II delight
They're marching To- the little church. shy
miss and hashful swain.
While friends With blossoms strsw their
path II Is a mdrriaE, train.
Glad wedding bells. their cadence sw ellis
In sweetest tones that hearts may
know
Love bells NJ Ions ago
But now there comes a saddcr scene that
fingers through the years
To touch the heart with SORROW plng
and til the eyes with tears
grave Is ia tho Churo hyard made. and
though the earth bc fair
one who vas more than dear q IN, at
sleep Is resting there.
. plying bells. It's hope that tells
HctSSns message In your peaceful
nuW
Sweet bells II long aEp
Arthur Lewis Tuhhs Ia Christian Intel
llgenCcr
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
What Once Lives.

Come what come viii.
,,.,,, ,,r, lives never dirs-what here at
tdiuS
Tn n be.inuiur has no end. stu gains
And never loses aught. when "htFe 'hH
how
los in Laws lap. What's death them
Even now
With So much knowledge is IT hard t.
bear
B,t.t interposing ignorance Is care
For "A creation found at fault Just there.
There where the heart breaks BONA hnn
Outruns time
Robert Browning
uusIc hath charms to soothc the savage
breast
To soften rocks or bend knotted OAK
Congreva
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
Nurtc Antoiuctto's shawl.

Marie Antoinettc's lace shawl, which
she gave on the sCatfold to her father
cunfrssor, the Able de lOrnc, Is stll
in existence. The able. who cmigrat-
ed. left IT ut his death 10 the frelate
Strobach in BrcSlau. 1t has since pass
ed through the hands of two or three
clergymcn and was finally presented TO
the church at Ncuuedorf by Pastor
HeinriChs.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
where He Fails.

ITS too bad the average man can't
be satisfied with good living and not
be huneering for more money
The average man is satisfied with
good living. The only trouble IS that
his idea of good living grows with
his income - Exchange
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
Aliens.

Sornc must take and others pay.
Some until the judgment day
Solitary. waiting stay
Thus the world unChanging way
Since the world began.
Men there uU, who never sip
Warm red wine II fellowship
Fearing lest the cup pass By.
WIFI, another drains IT dry.
Gayly uses. gavly breaks
What his brother heart blood makes
Thus the worlds uuChanging way
Sim" tn, world began.
Men Their, are with songs unsung
Strains that ne Ct escape the tongue.
Broken aims and dreams that lie
Hidden from the careless eye,
Secret. passionate. deep enshtined.
Undcvclupcd. thwarted. blind
Thus the world x uuChanging way
Sine, the world began
Shall such some dan rise and take
Need d, MED hy earth mistake
No more waiting spurned II fate
Shall they come. though II be late.
And hy strausy paths T. their own
No more dosplsyd failures known
on som, other kindlicr shore.
Aliens ucN,rmOrc'
London outlook.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
NOTICE,


on the FIRST Day OF August A. 1904 the Daytou vousa
to thea
Tor taxes herein ut OPPOSITE to the together
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
ASSUMPTION PARISH

Holy Thursday, mass was celebrated
in the parish church at 8 o'clock Pro-
cession of the Blessed Sacrament follow
ing Immediately afterwards. The pro-
cession was one OF tie largest ever seen
in the church, consisting Of cross-bearer
about 100 lietle boys and girls, acolytes.
census-b bearers and twelve lovely little
flower girls strewing flowers before the
Blessed Sacrament. The Repository
was simply bower Of beauty.
The services Easter Sunday began
promptly at $50 o'clock. The associates
of the League of the Sacred Heart re-
ceived Holy Communion in body.
High Mass was celebrated at 1870
o'clock, followed by Benediction Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. -
The choir rendered Peters Mass in d
and Deaut "Regina Coeli."
The church was artisticallys decorated
for the occasion. rni-s 81 ~
The pupils of st. Aloysius Academy
have again resumed their studies after
the customary Easter vacation and are
now preparing for their quarterly exam
ination which takes place next week.
YAM
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
NEvADAvILLE.

Thomas Chapple is able to be up ani
around again after an attack Of rheu
matism.
Jos Kramer last Friday opened up hil
place Of business. and the boys are al
glad to see Joe here again.
Steve Gilbert was on the sick last week
but is around again.
Easter was celebrated at Christ's
Episcopal church last Sunday evening
Rev. Chrisman delivered very able ser
mon, and the signing was excellent. es
pecially that of Mr.. Barker, who render
ed several solos. There was very large
endance.
Walter Scheer went to Denver last
Friday, and returned Saturday evening
accompanied by his wife who has beer
visiting there for several days.
Mrs. Newkirk returned from Denver
the first OF the week, IN time to attend
to her school duties Monday morning
Mrs. Frank Sparks left Saturday for
Georgeto xn, where she will visit for a
few days.
Mrs. George Nankervis returned last
Saturday from Denver, whereshe under
went an operation some time ngo, and
has since bsen in ths hospital. Her
many friends were glad to see her return
John Smith left for Denver last Satur
day, where he expects to locate.
Will Stevens while at work in the Sun
and Moon mine in ellison gulch last week
had rock fall on him and severely
bruised his left shoulder.
The fire department held their regular
m onthly meeting last Monday evening
John Maddern who has been i'll in
Denver.fo several weeks, returned from
Denver Saturday evening, much i'm.
proved in health.
Mrs. Mosby OF Denver. who has been
visiting with II. G. Bosinger and family
for several days, returned Tuesday.
Philip Barker arrived last Friday from
his home in Canada, and visited Henry
Bolsinger and family.
Last Monday morning as Will Davey
was going to work he noticed smoke
coming from the rear OF the Roderick
Dhu building, and by his prompt action
in giving the alarm it is probable that
the building was saved. 1t is tn ought
that the cause OF the fire was from the
coal, but some people have an idea it was
Of incendiary origin. The rear part OF
the building was destroyed, but no dam.
age was done to the machinery.
N. Rachofsky returned from Denver
last Saturday.
Charles Tonkin left for Leyden last
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07

The mayor appointed Aldermen Grutz
macher and Vogel as committee to can
vass the vote cast at the election held on
Monday, April 4, and the following was
the result:
For Mayor-James v. Thompson 80
Frank Lightfoot l.
For Assessor. s. Borham 81.
For Treasurer-Thorvald Crook 76.
For Police Judge-Fred A. Rudolph
75.
For Alderman, First ward tlong term
George vogel 35.
For Alderman, First ward - (short
term)-John Webster 35.
For Alderman, Second ward-P. G
McNevins 26.
For Alderman, Third ward-August
Grutzmacher 10.
Alderman Grutzmacher thereupon de
clared that James V. Thompson had re
ceived the majority of all the votes cast
and therefore was the mayor for the
next year.
Mayor Thompson declared Jere S
Borham elected as assessor, Thorvale
Crook. treasurer, F. A. Rudolph, police
Judge, George Vogel alderman of tht
First ward for the long term; John Web
ster, alderman Of the First ward for ths
short term; r. c. McNevins, alderman o.
the Second ward; August Grutzmacher
alderman of the Third ward.
Alderman Grutzmacher moved tina,
the mayors warrant for the collection oi
taxes for the year 1903. be extended un
til the regular meeting in May, without
interest.
Ga motion the council adjourned t.
meet Saturday evening, April 9th
at which time all unfinished business fol
the yelr will be concluded.
F.. A. RUDOLPH.
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
FIGHT ri FOR CONTROL
HILL AND HARTMAN STRUGGLE
FOR NORTHERN PACIFIC.
AlIese That Plan Of Hill and Morgan
Would Defeat Intention Of Northern
Securities Deelsion-Want Stock
Put Up by Them Returned.

Put Up by Them Returned.
st. Paul, April 4.-None of the at
torneys for the defense in the. suit of
E. H. Hartman and Winslow Pierce
and the Oregon Short Line Railway
company against the Northern Secur-
tiles company, notice of which was
served Saturday. would make any ex-
tended reference thereto. 1t was ad-
mitted, however, that the suit was
step in the struggle for control of the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
which is being waged between E. H.
Hartman and allied interests and
James ]. Hill, ]. P. Morgan and 9th
ers. That some step was anticipated
the attorneys seen admitted, but each
stated that the fling of the petition
came as a surprise and that he would
be unable to state what course would
be pursued until the principals had
been consulted. The citation in the
suit is directed to the Northern Secur-
tiles company, the Northern Pacific
Railway company, the Great North.
ern Railway company, ]. ]. Hill, ]. p.
Morgan and others, and gives notice
the Oregon Short Line Railway COM
pany will apply to the judges Of the
United States circuit court for leave
to file = petition Of Intervention in
the suit of the United States against
the same defendants with reference
to the execution Of the decree of the
court, which was filed April 9, 1908.
The petition states that the North
ern Securities stock assigned to the
petitioners in exchange for Northern
Pacific common and preferred stock is
held intact by the Equitable Trust
| company of New York as pledge for a
bond issue of the Oregon Short Line
and is available for exchange. 1t Is
alleged that the plan proposed for the
distribution of Northern Securities as
sets by the pro rata return of North
ern Pacific and Great Northern stock
would leave the control Of the two
roads in the hands of the same people
who now are in control. and would, in
| effect, defeat the decree of the court.
It is asked that the directors Of the
Northern Securities company be d.
rected to return to the petitioners the
Northern Pacific common originally
exchanged by them and the addi-
| tional Northern Pacific common stock
created by the conversion Of the pre-
ferred stock Of that road exchanged
| for Northern Securities stock and
that the directors of the Securities
company be enjoined from carrying
into effect the proposed plan Of dis
tribution until the court acts upon
| this petition.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
estssdsy. whsss - srpssts ~ r.

HptNsdays whese - expsess = Il ~ ~
work.
b. Uren took his second degree ii
Richmond Lodge, X. Of p, last Thurs
day evening.
Henry Bolsinger and wife returned
from Denver last Thursday, where the
former attended a meeting OF the Demo
cratic state central committee.
At the regular meeting Of Rising Sun
Tribe No. 2, Independent Order Red
Men, held last Monday evening, Great
Prophet Davidson was present and ad-
dressed those in attendance, and his re-
marks were most interesting and at
tentively listened to. There were some
fifty members of the order present and
a very pleasant social evening was spent.
Henry Trezise was appointed marshal
of the day last Tuesday and he did ex-
celleut work, and broke the record. He
kept the crossings clean, and he even
kept the teams moving in order that no
blockade might occur. He says he
thought he would show the people how a
marshal in years gone by did his work,
and to say that the people appreciated
the same is putting it mildly, at least
our represe ntative informs US to that
effect.
Thomas Webb arrived last Tuesday
from Summit county and is visiting with
old friends.
The election of Tuesday was one ol
the most interesting affairs that has
been witnessed for several years. Quite
rivalry existed, but it was all good
natured, and which made the election
all the keener. There were Isl votes
cast, as follows: For mayor, r. w
Pearce 70, Leonard Nichols p; Pearce'e
majority Z. For trustees, Charles Cur.
now received "a votes. Matthew Furze
76, James E. Rule 70, William James
Richards 81, James Williams IA, thus
electing Charles Curnow, w. J. Richards
and James Williams as trustees.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
Fire DESTROYS RIdeau Hall.

Ottawa. Ont, April 4.-The new
wing of Rideau hall, the official resi-
dence of the governor general. was
destroyed by fire. Some anxiety was
at first felt for the safety Of Lady
Minto. who was lying in one Of the
apartments with fractured leg, but
her removal was accomplished with
out difficulty. Rideau hall was pur-
chased as the vice regal residence
thirty-six years ago and has cost
about 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
Opens Without Mention Of smoot.

fourth annual conference of the Nor
mon church was opened at the Taber-
naclei and was attended by more than
10000 church members. President Jo-
seph F. Smith. in his opening speech.
dwelt upon the divine protection that
had been given the church, and said
he could see the hand of God in its
growth. Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman,
in the course Of his remarks, said:
I'VE are here that we may have pos
tiply and replenish the earth" No
reference was made to the recent in
vestigation Of Senator Snoot at
Washington and polygamy was not
mentioned
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
CIrY COUNCIL Rooms,

VIII SotNtlb hOOMS,
BLACK HAWK, CoLo., APR. 3, 1904.
Regular meeting Of the city council.
Roll call-Present. Mayor Thompson,
Aid. Vogel, Lynch, Nelson and Grutz.
macher.
Absent-Ald. McNevins.
Minutes OF regular meeting Of Mar.
] read and approved.
The monthly reports OF the city clerk
treasurer, marshal were read and re
ferred to the finance committee for their
approval, and they having examined the
same, found them correct and on motion
OF Aid. Grutzmacher were accepted and
ordered filed.
The following bills were read and re.
ferred 10 the finance committee on mo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
viii Indlct for Land Frauds.

Washington. April 4.-The interior
department has received an Official
dispatch from Portland, Ore. saying
that the grand jury there will report
sixteen indictments in connection
with the land frauds, which have
been under investigation for months.
The frauds. it is claimed. were COM
mitted under the lien land law and
the timber and stone act.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
EnoIncer Stabbed to Death.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 4.-Martin Farrell.
an engineer, who has lately been en-
ployed on the towboat Mary Michaels.
was stabbed to death by James Cofty.
a cigarmaker, who came to this city
from Poplar Bluff. Mo. Both men
were under the influence OF liquor.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
Cattle Die Of Starvation.

Minot. N. D.. April 4.-Heavy cattle
losses have resulted on the prairies
from the recent blizzard. Several
owners report the loss Of entire herds.
Hundreds of cattle are dying daily Of
starvation. Conditions have been
somewhat relieved by the melting
snow, but nearly all cattle are too
weak to go to grass.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07

Egan Wins Handbali champIonshIp.
San Francisco. April 4.-Michael
Egan Of Jersey City won the handball
championship Of the world by defeat.
ing James Fitzgerald OF this city in
the second series Of games.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
Illinois Convention Ratifies Scale.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 4.-The iii.
nois miners and operators signed the
state agreement. effective for two
years. When the joint convention
met there was not one dissenting vote
against the agreement reached by the
Joint scale committee.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

The-rain fall il light. the yea.
sons short. aud the period OF &C.
tive plant growth extends over
only 4 few weeks ia the North 10
il best 10 compost maaure. aad
have them thoroughly ro,,rd be-
fore planting time. The rain
fall IL heavy. the seasons long.
aud the period OF oc,ivc plant
growth extends over about Ave
mon,hs ia the South. 20 il - not
Advisable TO make compos,a 10
Missis~ippi.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

II ! . no., advisa bic for the aver.
age farmer TO engage hastily 10
the iru'tand trucking business
~ his sole means OF support. bu,
every farmer oughet 60 grow al
abundant supply of fruits and
vegetables for his own use.
Farmers who live near the rail.
DAD generally hnd i, exceeding.
" profitable to grow vegetables
Tor n"rihern markets. After the
vegetables arc shipped fine crops
OF cotton. corn and other farm
crops can be grown.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

Every farmer should keep q
classified scrapbooL for ready
reference. There isa great deal
Of reading matter which comes TO
every farmers home. aud while
he cannot always hnds time to
read all OF. be of,ens strikes
something's 10 the way OF q sug-
gession which should be 6lcd
always 10 later consultation. We
cannot always remcm Der VIA,
We read and unle~s classified ia
some convenient way they are
hard to hnd when wanted. The
time 10 do this IL when the item
IL before the eve and requires
only . moment il a place il ready
TO receive the clipping. Ia this
way = good stock OF Information
- soon stored up.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

Dr.. c. G.. Hopkins, professor
Of agronomy at the University OF
Illinois gave the following excel
lent talk to audience OF far mers.
Every farmer in the state ought
to heed his advice:
"As you are aware, we are de.
voting much attention TO the mat.
ter Of maintaining soil fertility.
We are advising farmers TO put
nitrogen into their land by grow.
ing legumes. rather thas bv fer.
tiliSers. By the former the cos,
should not exceed l cent per
pound. while We recon the later
to cost ~ cents per pound. A
dollars worth OF cloverseed sovn
IN oats will produce at least 100
pounds OF nitrogen.
ave are advising farmers TO
AVOID o%vertaxing their soil by
constant cropping and no rotation
We have al example upon The
unive' sity farm now. We have
= plant that has produced corn
for y successive years. and thi.
year it yielded twenty.scven bu.
smells per acre. Beside i, il
another where corn and oats have
been alternated for the sam,
period. and ,his Welded this wear
forty bushels per acre. Adjoin.
ing II IL third plant that was
first pastured for ten years, then
rotated With corn. oats and lc.
gun'cs. and this year yielded scv.
enty-five bushel. per acre. On
4 fourth plant, where bone meal
was applied, We have "A yield Of
eighty-sevcn bushels. All OF this
demonstrates the necessity of
judicial rotation and the grow.
ing of Equine"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

N,s 40, advisable TO buy cost.
ly machinery With which TO .hred
corn stalks. Shredded stalks
are inferior in feeding value TO
crab xrass. red clover or peavine
hay. And /, coats about - much
TO prepare the stalks fot feed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

Vegetable matter in The soil
makes !, Lighter. more porous,
more easily worked. and les. lia.
bic TO bake. plow under the
grass, trash. etc. on all heavy
clay soil that has been in cul,iv,.
ton for very many years.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

Special Land Buyers Ell.
cursion.
Will run 60 the new lAnds of
G'cer cun,y, Oklahoma, and
other ~ection Of the great sou,.
~es, 10 November and Decem.
Ter via the Frisco .ys,em
Are YOU looking for rich and
fertile farming lands ia the south.
west which you can buy for from
o~netonr,h To onctcnth the cos,
q! lands OF the tas, and North?
They produce a. much acre for
acre. Here IL a chance 10
better your condition and add
liberal amount Ia your poke,
book.
FIR full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once 10
X. ). Lemon. Secretary Frisco,
System immigration Bureau
ST. Louis. Mo.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15
JERSEYS and FARM.

One full bloodcd bull. - cows.
b he'sers springing. and II mis-.
ee'laneoas Jerseys For Sale,
VIII sel! or rent the farm coo.
s'ssing OF 0s acres. All to q
at big bargain. :.
J. j. GEIGES.
hhoon Valley,
Clay Co Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

US0e
breeders Of AkCORA GOATS.
rA'fs. tfios ~ bucks shipped ssr
shere. "An'Toriasica prepaid Al
sA's delivery guaranteed.
curley. L..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

ANTED-Ar,ichokes, write
a. Wilson, Greenwood, Miss.