davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12

bate BET @rfattung beg geri9ts ben
@inorud i'm 0auie au ermefen beriu6t,
baB er Die Namen oerjenigen @onGreb=
Mit9lieber, mel9e in ben Boif=5 canoal
perDifelt toaren, peber DDm pOf=Se=
partement berlan9t babe, nod baB er
bic 8er6fentli6ung bieier Namen beab=
fi1tige. Der @eneral=Pofmeiffer err
fldrte aber unter @ib, baB IN benz
uripriin9lid BON ibm gelieferten ge=
rt3t Die Namen Der @onsreBmitglieoer
aus Dpportunen @riinoen ausgelahen
tporben feien, baB aber @ongreBmann
Oberftreet in einem @9reiben an bas
pof=O Department ausbriidltb Die Site
iener @pnsreBmitglieoer perlangte.
Dieter 8rief uno Die oarauf folgenbe
Mntport mi1rben benz @omitesB ertbt
ebenfalls ni6t beigefigt, ionoern unter=
oridt. Wie miro fi9 6err Speritreet
nun aus Der @dlin9e sieben !?
Sic itineite Reiberei smii6en @on=
qreB uno @recutipe, betreffeno ,uiure
pirung legislatiber GunttiOnen" ieitens
Der lebteren, 1T bur6 bic beaitigenbe
9a3wif9enfunft beg friiberen &riegs=
Iefretdrs &oot betsele9t pOroen. @s
banbelte lih babel UNI bic Nreale fitr
Manbperpldbe. SIM @ongreb f6mebt
befanntli1 cine BID, sDel6e BEN Mnfauf
bon bier iol9en Wrealen anoronet. Sa=
nit mar @eneralleutnant @baHee inoeB
ni9t 3ufrieoen, uno auf feline yeren=
laHung bin befiirmortete &rie9sietretdr
Saft, oaB Der @onsreB einfa6 cine Be-
riQiguns MAIDEN. bic Musmabl Der
ManDperpldbe aber benz 8eneraltab
ibsrlafen fple. Sen Serren i'm @on=
greB paBte bies aber gar ni6t, uno ME
beri9tet, fanb bor Sturgeon cine 5iemli6
b!btge, aber %refultatlOie @onferen5 otpi=
f9en interefiirten Senatoren uno @on=
greBleute auf Der einen unb General.
leutnant @bafee auf Der anoeren Seite
fatt. Sie @timmung in @ongreB=
freifen oh biefes nerfu9ten uebereriffes
bes @eneralftabes mar aiemli4 gerei3t,
unb bic @ei9i6te brobte fi9 babin 3u=
3ufpiBen, baB tiberbaupt fei1e Man6:
berpldbe bepiligt miiroen. Sa fan
@libu &oot re9taeitig na9 Wafbing:
ton, bielei6t ni6t gang aufdaig.
&riegsietretdr Saft sos ieinen 8Orsdn'
ger in Der Sa6e su &atbe, unb na6'
benz 0err &ont eingebenb bic Srase be.
Ieu9fet, eelanste 6err Saft gu De,
ue~ber3eu9uns, baB General @baffee ibr
ni6t gut beratben babe; Der Griegs
Ietretdr bat Die 8%efiirmortune besgbcf
Fee'f9en Borihlages suriidgeaoget1, Uni
bic Wan6perplagfrage biirfte bonn @on
greB obne tpeitere Griftion 1T Dem ur
Iprtnglt9en Sinne erleoi9t meroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12

@enn mon aus ben iHngiten
pbilippinens Depef9en bernimmt, bab
@ouberneur Major 9r. 2eonbaro
WODb pieber mai einige 9unbert Mo=
rDs nit Mai9inensef9iben abmurf=
fen lieB, 10 fanr1 man mobl berfteben,
tDarum er feinen Beruf tne9felte =
als Nr3t ging's ibm gu lanefam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
Gaie=8aa.

3wil6en ben Snbianapolis unb
@leuelanb Stubs fanb 9eifern Nadmit=
tag i'm biefisen 8aie Ball part Elm
Spiel ftatt, wel6es fofgenbes &eiultat
ergab:
indianapolis .3OOO1O2OO- 6
@Iebelano ....OO22O1OOO- 5
~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12

Senator Burton lit jebenfaas
ni9t f9limmer mie berf9iebene feiner
@%oIeQe1, aber unporfihtieer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12

elmer 6. Wolf BON 8alparaifO
muroe eeftern i'm Bunoesgeri6t ftr
bancroft erfldrt unb Setuaro 2isbtner
muroe gum Sruftee ernannt.
Wolf mar elm rei9er Jarmer in
gorter @ountp, feline Nctipa gtperben
nod INNER auf $4,000 9ei6dbt,
pd6renb feline paiiba fi9 auf &c.
968. 49 belaufen. @r 1T bur6 So
britt l1nternehmun9en, tpel6e ntht ein=
f9luaen, in finanaiele SAmierigteiten
aeratben. 9as Banferott 0erfabreu
tDurbe eingeleitet, I'm urtbeile, tpelhe
i'm Borter @ountp Rreisgeri9t gu Gum
ten getpiHer 8ldubigcr abgegeben ma
rem, bel Settle feben au lahen, 10 BAT
ale grebitoren glei9 bebanoelt tperben,
Wolf befibt In porter GountD eint
Sar1n BON 1900 Nedern, in Noro 9a.
fota cine &an6 bon $500 Nedern uni
in Glmo, SD, cine Electromagnetic.
Der @reenfieIb @as Sail
Dor &i1ter Nlen tpuroe geftern iibel
Die Rlage berbanbelt, weIGe bic Stab
Greenfield gegen Die @reenfielb Gas
geielidaft eingerei9t bat. Sn oerielber
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
Time Tells
 The Story.

There is a big difference be- tween the cost of making a first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of it's annoying ineficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INSTRUMENTS.
 Old Machines taken in exchange
 Liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Repairs for all makes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing Co.
 The Sewing Machine Makers of the World" FRANK w. LYNN. Mgr.
 121 Hazel St., Newport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
HERO AND THE TOOTHAcHE
Remarks Thereon by a Disillusioned Girl-He Had Faced Death
 at Santiago.

"I used to be given to hero worship" said the girl with the Russian sable huff to her companion of the long, dark eyelashes, according to the New York Sun. But, dear, we change, do we not? Do you recall how I spent the last of my pin money to attend reception that the club arranged for a certain hero?
 "Well, the week before last was coming up from Palm Beach. On the train was hero who had withstood a dozen hostile fires at Santiago. He had a toothache, a simple little toothache, and he bel lowed like calf. I thought of the five teeth that l had pulled out in one afternoon without gas and asked myself if the man was real ly brave. I decided that hero must have a toothache such as the ordinary mortal never dreamed of.
 "One of the train hands who sympathized with the hero said 'The best thing for a toothache is whisky. If had one I'd fill up',- and he did. I mean my hero, that was, did. Don't talk to me in flu. ture of hero worship. Facing death may be one thing, but I'd rather face death than be afraid of a toothache. Have bon bon?'
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
HEALTH PARAGRAPHS.
Especially Intended for the Guidance of Girls in Their Everyday
 Lives.

The thin girl must sleep as many hours as possible. She must not wor- ry. And she must live in the open air and sunshine just as much as she can every day. says American Queen.
 Study your own physical makeup and then develop the weak parts. while at the same time you keep up the exercises for the whole body in general.
 Be careful not to let any physical fault get start Prevention Is so much more valuable than cure. And if you will cultivate keen eye for your own imperfections, 1t will not be difficult to overcome them at the start.
 Do not neglect to carry yourself we'll. Do not bend over at the waist Hold your head straight and erect It will increase both your own self-respect and produce better impression on all about you.
 Your voice may be cultivated till it will of itself attract friends to you. Train yourself to notice pleasant voices and then modulate your own and sec that 1t always gives out its best tones. Control of the voice will have great influence over your disposition. Be careful that your voice is never harsh or whining.
 You cannot be graceful unless every part of your body enjoys perfect free dom of action.
 No indoor exercise can take the place of activity In the open air.
 Tho skin is of the greatest value in eliminating impurities from the body and therefore should be kept in perfect condition.
 If the top of a shoe does not allow the toes to spread forward and outward they will have to turn up. It Is easy to sec how painful this will be in playing games, or in walking down hills, or in deep bending. or in jumping down from any height
 Never use any metal instrument about the teeth or you will run the risk of injuring the enamel. Never bite threads or crack nuts with the teeth.
 Mutton tallow is very good for the handA A few drops of camphor in it hAvs 6 healing effect
 Rest is fully as important for the thin girl as diet Relieve all tension by closing the eyes and banishins all thought for short intervals.
 Never neglect your hands. and esps- etally your nailA Keep both acrupu- loRinly neat
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
PUT TRUST IN THE LORD.
Novel Defense Made by COlored Man Answering to the Charge
 of Theft.

Last winter when I went south foe my health" said Col. L. s. Brown. of the Southern railway. who, according to the Washington Star, always has good story in stock, "I was told they were going to try a colored man for stealing a quantity of raw cotton, and when the hour arrived I went up to the court house to hear the case. The prisoner was a man about 40 years of age, and he had elected to plead his own case. The prosecution proved that the bag of cotton was found in the colored mans cabin, and the property was fully iden- tified as belonging to the owner of . compress. The prisoner asked no Ques- tions, but said he wanted to make statement and rest his case 'wid de Lawd.' After awhile he was given an opportunity to speak and said:
 "I was gwine by dat compress at 'leben o'clock last night when voice dun called out to me: Hold on, dar. Abraham Jones. Yo was pore man. an yo' jest take Tong dis bag O cotton 70 buy yo' some shoes fur cold wealth er.' Den de bag fell at my feet, an l dun took 1t home.'
 "'Did you recognize the voice?' said the judge
 "No, sah; but reckon it was an angel who spoke
 ""Then why did you hide the bag when you got homer
 "'Well, sah. jest as got frsw de gate another voice dun told me dat I'd bet ter hide de cotton for few days
 "'Did you recognize that voice?'
 ''No, sah: but I dun reckon 1t was voice from heben.'
 "'And that's your defense, is it?'
 "'Yes, sah. I'ze willin' to rest dis case in de Lawd's hands. De Lawd He dun knows I nebber stole dat cotton.
 "'Hadn't you better have a lawyer? suggested the judge, with something like smile on his race.
 "T reckon not, sah. I'ze been gwine to church fur de las fo'ty vars, an I'ze resti1' dis case right in de hands ob de Lawd.'
 ""Then I shall have to give you four months in jail, Abraham
 Huh, what fur?'
 "'For stealing that cotton
 "The prisoner received his sentence without a word, seeming to have ex- pected 1t, and was presently led away. Two weeks later met him on the streets of a town 50 miles away and said to him:
 Abraham, I thought you were in jail over at Selma?
 "'Yes, sah, was,' he replied.
 "'And I remember you put your case in the hands of the Lord?'
 "''Deed, but I did. sah. an I cum out all right
 "'But you got four months
 "'So did, sah-so 1 did, but arter serving nine days ob de time de Lawd showed me how to dig outer dat jail, an yer I am an dey won't nebber git me agin.'"
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
"Radium Sirup."

A practical joke, now common among Parisians, is to go into a drug store and ask for three cents worth of radium. At first the chemists took it good-naturedly, but latterly it has become quite a nuisance. One chemist in the Rue de Rivoli has just hit upon a way of getting even with the would-be jokers. He has made a concoction which he calls "radium sirup," and when the practical joker arrives grsvcly hands out a small quantity, charging an extra two cents for the bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
\ FORTUNE IN A POTATO.
Tuber Raised by Scotchman and Sold
 at High Price-Well- Named A the "Eldorado."

No potato ever gained so much notoriety as Eldorado, raised by the famous Scottish raiser Mir. A.. Findlay, of Markinch. The very name of the variety, says the Gar dener's Magazine, was a stroke of genius, for it is hardly possible that the raiser, or those who had the good fortune to secure some of the first tubers distributed, could have imagined that in so short a time it would change hands at such enormously high prices.
 MT. George Massey, of Spalding, was one of the very first to obtain the stock, and from him Mir. Zach ariah Gray, a well-known grower at Everton, Sandy, purchased Il stone weight for f20. This set the ball rolling, and as Mir. Findlay resolved not to further distribute Eidorado until the autumn of 1904, the demand for the small kstock available was doubled and -ltrebled, and so the prices rose. Messrs. Dennis, the Covent Gar den salesmen, and Messrs. l. Poad I& Sons, of York, possessed sup 3plies, and the latter firm found a ,urchaser of four pounds at f15O IT pound. This determined them
 lobtain further stock, and so at
 Smithfield club show a mem
 10 his firm found that Mir. Mas.
 tnesd d a limited stock for dispos'
 per .made him an offer of f1, 900
 sey n2ne. Mir. Massey refused,
 al anu unted f1,500, but eventn,
 ior a argain was struck at
 as ne "he satisfaction of both
 any ,oo the bsequently Mir. Mas
 n I.,4uo, 4.;os 'o slatively small quan,
 parties. so that his original
 2 sey sola .N es . oSught him a very
 Transaction bus'
 handsome retu
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
GREAT INVENTOR AT HOME.
A Visit to Thomas A. Edison-House and Surroundings Not Bit
 Like the Man.

To one who knows anything at all of Edison, the first glimpse of his house and it's surroundings comes with shock of surprise, says Woman's Home Companion. Who would have suspected I that this most democratic of men would have chosen for himself en- yironments so essentially aristo- cratic? He lives in the heart of a splendid park, patterned after the English idea of vigorous ex- clusiveness, it's gates jealously guarded by a lodgekeeper.
 The interior of the house is in keeping with the atmosphere of the park without, quite unlike Edison. The reception-room was utterly different from what l ex- pected. The admirably draped curtains, the tables and chairs ar- ranged win an eye to artistic ef- feet, were not of Edison's choos- ing. He cares too little for the luxuries of life. This was his wife's work; it was all so wom- anly.
 heard quick footsteps behind me, and Edison appeared, greet ing me cordially and unaffectedly. He was dressed in the queerest of costumes-a long blouse that reached to his heels, evidently of his own pattern, serviceable and work worn.
 "Come along into the labora- tory" he said.
 So I followed him through the dining-room and the "den" into the laboratory that he has fitted up for himself in his home. There I found his little boy, his shirt-sleeves rolled up, his face and hands smeared like his fathers. They had been making various compounds of which lamp black was the chief constituent.
 ''So you work on Sunday, too"'
 Edison winked confidentially. "You see, Mrs. Edison is away. l can do as I like"
 That brought back to me story that I had once heard from friend of his-a story of how he works night after night in his labora- tory, utterly absorbed in his ex- periments. Midnight comes and goes, the gray dawn creeps in, and lstill finds him bending over his test-tubes and retorts, until at last Mrs. Edison appears and fondly leads him away to sleep.
 I looked around the laboratory. This at least was his room. There were Bunsen burners, mortars and pestles, glass rods, watch crystals, bottles of chemicals scattered about in bewildering profusion. I watched him and his boy while they worked, the boy listening with rapt attention to the teachings of his father.
 ENnTIIkIE TAI nNTA7-@
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
AM ODD OLD CHARACTER.
Kate, the Bumboat Woman, Who Has Haunted Washington's Navy
 yard for Forty Years.

Kate, the bumboat woman, is the title applied to an odd crea' ture who has been haunting the Washington navy yard for the past 40 years, says the Washing. ton Post. Her name is Kate Royal, and as far back and further than the oldest man connected with the yard can remember, Kate has been making her daily trips with her basket of candy, fruit and notions to sell to the sailors who visit Washington on Uncle Sam's boats. Kate has speaking acquaintance with all the great men of the army and navy. She has letters and presents from most of them, including Amirals Dewey, Sampson and Schley.
 Kate made her first visit to the yard during the civil war. She was young woman in those days, and her bright Irish ways made her a great favorite. In later years, when age began to creep upon her, she began to form an opinion that she was an active and indispensable part of the. navy. She considered herself an enlisted person and became as de- voted to the cause as the most loyal man. It is just 40 years since Kate began to consider herself a sailor.
 She has had ten red enlistment stripes, representing four years each, placed upon a field of blue cloth, and this she wore to cele- brate the anniversary.
 Kate is picturesque charac- ter. Her form is bowed beneath the weight of 70 years, and her face is scanned with the marks of time. Only her eyes still retain the brilliancy of youth, and they sparkle with the same Irish hu, mor and good nature that gleamed rom them 40 years ago.
 Kate has no regular hours of business. She is on hand with the rising sun, and the late hours of the evening find her still on duty. She gathers her little stock of trade around her under the fore. castle of one of the United States boats lying up at the yard, and with the sailor boys lying around her on the floor she will tell them tales of her youth or crone Irish melodies for them until the signal for lights out is passed around, and the sailors seek their swing ing hammocks, and Kate shoul- ders her basket of goods and wan ders home.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
Pssklsd Hkasrbevvses.

Seven pounds sldsrberries. stsmmed, tour pounds sugar. one pint vinegar. two tAbi8poonfsls cinnamon, oal tablespoonful cloves. Boil untn tho juies ls ratAse tAioA. They wnl lees ln ca open 1ar. IAavs preserved sia~- Ssxytss h this way ter e years. aad AAvs yst to tsAsA of the 6rst person who esss not liks them assas swing them . triai.--krA V. G TAOsA h Rural Hsv HWk4.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-15
LIVERYMEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 8 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-07
Grin Quickly Knocked Out.

! "Some weeks ago during the severe
GinteG weather both my wife and my
F6elf contracted severe colds which
speedily developed ;ato the worst kind
of la grippe with all its miserable symp-
TOMS" says j. $. Egcston, Of Map .
Landing, Iowa. Knees and joints aching,
muscles sore, head stopped mp, eyes and
nose running, with alternate spells OF
chills and fever. We began using Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, aiding the
same with dose Of Cham bcrlan's s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by it's
use soon completely knocked out the
grip" These Tablets promote a healthy
action Of tho bowels. liver and kidneys,
which is always beneficial when the sys-
tenn is congestod by cold or attack of
the grip. For sale by j. w. Bell, Wal
halla, and w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-07
Great Tales from tho Farm.

+. P. Wood, of Wolf Stake school dis
trict, this county, was in Walhalla last
Thursday, and incidentally remarked, in
speaking of tho fine crops made in Oco-
noo this year, that he folt sure the cotton
crop is one.third in oxcess Of thet of last
year. He said his own cropis above that
average. 81 planted % acres" he said.
"and have already gotten out 20 bales,
and arr quito sure there are four or ave
hundred pounds of lint to be cotton out
yot My brother, M. A. Wood, who lives
in Now Hope school district, planted
coven acres and has had seven bales
ginned, and he calculates on getting out
yot about 800 pounds. w. j. Hunt will
realize bale to tho acre on his entire
farm-good, full bales, too
Talking about crops, though" con
tinucd Mr.. Wood, 81. S. Cox beats the
record when it comes to peas. He got a
peck of some new kind of peas last
spring, aud while he was work. ng in his
cotton he planted that peck of peas and
has harvested 81 bushels. They beat
anything ever saw or heard Of"
Somo who heard Mr.. Wood talking
seemed to think be "had his sights too
high" but he says he has simply stated
facts. The whole story looks big, but
then it was in Oconee, and when one
takes that fact into consideration it
doesn't seem at all improbable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-07
500, 900 WATER AND LIGHT COMPANY.
Will Furnish Water, Lights and Power for Wal.
haIla, West Union and Other Towns.

The charter and commission for the
Oconee Water, Light and Power Com
pany, with capital stock Of 100000,
was received by tho corporators of tho
company at Walhalla last week. There
has been a great deal of preliminary
work done for tho past several months
by Mayor JAS. Thompson and w. b.
Frink, of No. York, and others looking
toward tho formation of the company
and making all preliminary arrange
ments, securing tho necessary sites, otc.
The matter of securing the necessary
outside funds for the enterprise is in tho
hands of Mr. Frink who announces that
as soon as the charter and other papers
hare completed and in shape the funds
Twill be Forthcoming. Those will be in
readiness within tho noxt few days, and
the outlook now is that active work will
begin within worry she 1t time.
The officers of the company are j. A.
Steck, president; G. G. Jaynos, vice
president; Jas. Thompson, secretary and
treasurer. Directors: w. B. Frink, Now
York; j. A. Steck, G.. G. Jaynes, Jas.
Thompson, w. L. Soaborn, Walha''".
1t is tho intention of the COMPANY to
supply the towns of Walhalla and Vest
Union with water and to operate an
electric plant sufficient to light the two
towns and others, and also to furnish
power for manufacturing enterprises. Wo
understand the company has n contract
already to furnish tho Seneca Cotton
Mills 600 horse power, and that there are
others ready to negotiate for larger and
smaller amounts.
The land has boon purchased on Poor
Mountain for tho watcr plant, and an
other deal has been closed for land and
water rights for tho power and light
plants. The latter property is located
about ton miles from Walhalla. 1t has
excellent possibilities for tho develop
ment Of largo power.
Probably the most untiring worker in
the interest of this enterprise is w. b.
Frink, who, with Mayor Thompson's
able assistance, has given shape to tho
work and made the organization of this
company possible. The people of Wal
halla in particular have boon calling for
such an enterprise and should respond
literally in tho way of patronage as soon
as it is enabled to furnish water and
lights. Seneca is also contemplated in
the deal as liberal patron, and with tho
combined support of Wahalla, West
Union and Seneca, such enterprise
should bo enabled to earn reasonable
dividend and furnish an excellent SCR
vice. 1t is proposed to make tho two
plants first-class in every respect.
There are other enterprises in contem-
plation by others interested in tho de-
yelopmcnt of this immediate section of
the Piedmont country, and it is said that
tho launching of the water, light and
power enterprise will make possible their
establishment. 1t is to be hoped that
the beginning made is to be pushed to n
successful completion at once. 1t will
fill tho greatest want Of the towns of our
county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-07
A Splendid Entertainment.

Last Thursday evening, under the
management of tho Alkahcst Lyccum
Course, Marvin Williams appeared in his
"Jolly Evenings" and entertained his
audience in royal manner. Mr.. Will
liams, although quite a young man, is
almost unanimously given credit for
being among the worry best to appear in
Walhalla. His voice is full and clear,
and his manner perfectly natural and
easy. Had it not been for tho constant
talking and giggling of few to whom
ignorance seems to bo the very pinnacle
of bliss, the evening would have been
one of unmarried pleasure. Mr.. Williams
very aptly refcrred to his disturbcrs as
"chinquapm or hickory-nut heads" :"
There should III the future be some
means of supprcssing thosc irroprnssibns,