davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10

carry five or more railway tracks.
Chairman Rouse says that Galveston,
second only to New York in export
trade. and with shipments rapidly in
creasing, deserves something better
more permanent than the wooden
structure built one week after the
hurricane of September s, 1900. Mr.
Rouse proposes to leave about Novem-
Der 90 for Bombay, and will spend the
winter in India. Active operations
will not begin before his return in the
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10
Sand Band Kills Two.

Jennings, Kan, Nov. 10-Two bows.
Floyd Black and William Randall were
killed here Wednesday by a sand bank
caving in on them The Randall boys
father had just stepped away from the
bank when it fell on the BOYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10
Killed bv a Trolley Car

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 10.-Thomas Muzzy.
aged So. was run over and instantly killed
by a trolley car at o'clock last night
He was walking near the track and when
the car got near him he fell on the track
and was horribly cut up. He leaves a
wife and seven grown children, all living
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS
Thousands of Men and Women Die
Every Year of Kidney Disease
Because They Don't Know in
Il

The only way to keep watch of your
health is to test your kidneys at least
once a month. Just let a tumberful of
morning urine stand "a hours, and if it
becomes cloudy. or particles float about in
it, or if a reddiSh-brown sediment forms,
it is positive proof that your kidneys have
been diseased for months and are utterly
unable to do their work. and unless prop
erly treated at once, Bright's disease, dia-
beteS, uric acid and blood poisoning, with
fatal results, will surely follow.
The only safe and positive cure for all
diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver and
blood is
WARMERS SAFE CURE
the standard of doctors and hospitals for
over half a century. 1t is made of pure
herbs and contains no dangerous drugs.
Has cured thousands Of cases where all
else had failed.
Safe Cure is sold at an GT-IG etoreg or
direct, so cents and $100 a bottle.
Refuse Substitutes and limitations.
They are worthless and very often
exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War
ner's Safe Cure; it will cure you.
If after making this test. you have any
doubt as to your physical condition. or the
health of any of your family, write fully
and in confidence to our doctors for free
advice and council. Medical booklet free
Address Warmers Safe Cure Co, Roches-
ter. n. y.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10

west and south into making the Dem
ocratfc party a positive, aggressive and
reform organization. There is no
middle ground
Morris tribune., 1904-08-27
Pepper and Salt.

It is Of great Importance to you
as well as to those with whom you
associate in business or social life
that your speech be always kindly
and without bitterness or malice or
unlovingness in any form whatever.
You should be ever careful to speak
truly, reverently and helpfully.
Speech is, as it were, the seasoning
Of life.
Love is the salt and truth of the
soul, which makes life pleasant and
agreeable and happy for one and all.
Some people use pepper instead
of salt, and pepper is sharp and
biting. Their speech is full of sar-
casm, of censure, of bitterness COM
posed of words that burn and hurt.
Let us be careful to avoid the
pepper, but sprinkle our converse
ton literally with the salt of truth
and love which is the sunshine way.
Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-27
Trouble Brewing.

"What in the worlds the matter,
map" asked Arabella, as her mother
turned from the telephone and ask
I'd for her bonnet and wraps.
1'm going down town" said Mrs.
Highrocks, and there was a cold
glitter in her eyes as she spoke. 81
just tried to call your father up,
and I heard him tell the boy to say
lie wasn't in"
Morris tribune., 1904-08-27
Wants Modern Man.

Excuse me, madam" said the
book canvasser as spinster who
was beginning to carry weight for
age opened the front door, 'but are
you interested in the study of pre-
historic man?"
81 should say not" replied the
giddy old girl. 81 am too busy try
ing to get a man Of today interested
in me. Mobile Register.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-27
+ + +
TWO LESSONS FOR FARrlERS

The msfortunes to which our farmers are
subject in the annual loss of crops, more or
less serious, but also pretty constant year after
year, have not yet enforced the lessons that
they so plainly teach. In every other depart
1nent of industry men are keen to be guided by
Morris tribune., 1904-08-27
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~. 1904.
Republican National Ticket


For Lieutenant Governor
RAY w. JONES, of Minneapolis
For Secretary of State
PETER E. HANSON, of LitChfeld
For Treasurer
JULIUS BLOCK, of St. Peter
For Attorney General
E. T. YOUNG of Appleton
Supreme Court Justices
EDWIN A. JAGGARD, ST. Paul
C. B. ELLIOTT, Minneapolis
CALVIN L. Brown Morris
CHARLES L. LEWIS, Duluth
Railroad & Warehouse Commissioners
IRA B. MILLS, Moorhead
w. E. YOUNG, Mankato.
There about fifty people in Morris who
now know that the Devils Lake land was no
good.
The greatest state fair of the greatest bread
a I'D butter state in the union will be held next
week. You should attend and learn how big
st ate Minnesota is.
The 1nd1Ct1OnS are That the DemOCrat1C state
c invention next week will nominate ex-senator
John A. Johnson, of St. Peter. It is folly to
deny that he will give Bob Dunn hard run,
The Democrats of Stevens county did
kindly and courteous thing at their county
venton this week by endorsing Judge Brown
He should get the unanimous vote of the peo-
pie of Stevens county.
In celebration of the birth of son and heir,
the is going to grant autonomy to Poland.
If the car was the father of about dozen
boys, and granted liberties at the
birth of each one, his armies would not be
:besieged, and his navies swept from the
terrific tornado struck st. Paul, and
minneapolis and several of the smaller towns
in the neighhorhood last Saturday evening.
About score of people were killed, about a
hundred injured, and 100000 worth of pro-
perry destroyed. The property loss was largely
of such nature that it could be quickly re-
paired, and while the losers many yet the
loss of each was comparatively small.
t t
The Russian navy in the far East is now re-
duced to the battered battleships at Port Arthur
and two or three badly damaged boats at
Vladivostok The cruisers and other warships
which sought asylum in neutrsl ports have
now all been dsarmed, including the boats
6hat put into Shanghai, On land there has
been somewhat of a lull in the operation of the
northern army, while at Port Arthur, the Japs
keep taking point after point, tho at great loss
In the Grant County Herald of this week |
open letter is addressed to the Legislative
candidates in this district asking them if they
will support Clapp, and also asking them to |
declare themselves certain measures which |
the railroad interests" are known to favor
While we have no doubt as to Ward Stones |
position these matters, yet would be
pleased to publish a communication from him
along the line of the questions asked. 1t is
well to establish the custom of Legislators de-
clarng their position certain vital questions
before they are elected.
+
TWO LESSONS FOR FAR1ERS
The misfortunes to which our farmers are
Morris tribune., 1904-08-27

A terrific tornado struck St. Paul, and
N;nneaI'ois and several of the smaller towns
in the neighhorhood last Saturday evening.
About score of people were killed, about a
hundred injured, and 100000 worth of pro.
perry destroyed. The property loss was largely
of such nature that it could be quickly re-
paired, and while the losers were many yet the
loss of each was comparatively small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.

Showing the arrival and departure ot passenger trains at the union station. Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
MAKES MURDERoUs ATTACK.
Crazy Tramp Tries to Cut Miss Coins
 With Knife.

Florence, April 24-(Speeial) Miss Elm. ma Coins was assaulted with a knife by a crazy tramp in the store of her broth er-in-law J. T. Hall, in East Florence Friday, and but for the presence of mind of the latter would probably have been killed. The tramp asked MT. Hall for something to eat promising to pay for it later He was given some cakes and as he ate them muttered oaths under his breath. He drew a knife and opened It, and his actions were so peculiar that MT. Hall got out his pistol and as the man started for the door he followed him.
 Mrs. Hall and Miss Coins were stand ing in the door and as he passed them the tramp made lunge at the latter with his knife, missing her by very slight margin as she jumped out of his way. Meanwhile MT. Hall had covered him with his pistol and he put Up the knife. The police were telephoned for by MT. Hall and the tramp was arraigned before Mayor Walker. He seemed to be in a demented condition and was ordered released by the mayor and told to leave town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients hays been treated by some one else before call- ing on me to be cured. Why not come q, soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being given you by an honest, competent phy- sician. I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala, since August 3. 1887. I cure syphilis. zonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, lost manhood. etc. I cure many patients by mail treat ment. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods, give me a call and get we'll
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city, tenth story of the new First National Bank building, corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1012 and 1014. Take one of the fine elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: s:30 a. m. to 5:30 ?. m Sunday. 10 a. m. to F m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
Southern Railway Co.
In Effect h.av 24. 1904

SShcuu'o III EHcCt hay ~, I5uos arains leave Birmia gham as follows: S'lo a. m.-No. SS. For Atlanta, Washing ton. ke'timore. Philadelphia. New York and the East Pull man Drawing Rc>-,- Sleeping Car, Birmingham to New York.
 s:0 a. m.-No. 1s. for MontevaIio. Ma plesville, Selma and way sta- 12:25 p. m.-No. s5 for Columbus, West Point, Winona, Greenwood and Creenvllle; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 s:to D. m.-No. 15. new train. for Cordova. Goldman, Corona and way sta- tons. Also Blossburg. s:l5 D. m.-No. 22 for Anniston and way stations; also Talladega. 4:10 D. m.-No 8e for Atlanta, Jackson- vile and all Florida points: also Charlotte. Richmond, Washington. New York and the East Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson vile: also Birmingham to Richmond, Va
 1o:2o p. m.-No. S7 for Columbus. West Point, Winona. Greenwood and Greenville. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham n Greenville. i0:3J D. m.-No. H for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Mobile.
 Il 80 p. m.-No. 9S, new train, for Atlanta. Anniston and way stations. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station 9:sg D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office. Morris Hotel building. Telephone 617. J. c. LUSK. Dist. Pass. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25

was lost in that law of association which the poet puts into classic verse:
 Iulled in the countless chambers of tlfe
 brain
 Our thoughts are linked by many a hid-
 den chain;
 Awake but one and To, what mvrIads
 risel
 Each stamps it's image as the other flies
 Tn the meantime l saw that my remi- niscences had run in length at least into a book"
 The volume is most attractively bound in blue and gold, with good, heavy paper and clear type. The text is clearly and concisely written in a flowing, easy style, convincing and persuasive, which is, no doubt, the result of the authors thorough Knowledge of the people, places and events with which he deals
 "The Darrow Enigma by Melvin l..
 severy. Dood, Mead & Go.
 The Darrow Enigma" is presented In covers of black and flaming red as befits the weird mystery of the Darrow story
 The tell-tale thumb print on the cover page suggests at once the uncanny reve- lations which are to follow; and no mat ter who the reader may be or how callous his temperament he at once settles him self comfortably and yields complacently to the mysterious fascination of MT. Sev- ery's relation of his hero's clever detec- tive manipulations. It makes no differ ence how resentful you may feel after wards that you have permitted yourself to be so beguiled for the moment you are held fascinated.
 The author is most ingenious in his conceptions and clever in the unfolding and relation of them. It is a detective story and genuinely absorbing in it's central theme It is in no sense professional and the marvellously generous efforts of MT. Maitland are prompted by affection and esteem for Miss Darrow In this way his amateurish but scientific and successful work is all the more appealing There Is a tender love element which holds by slender thread the varying events of the story but 1t is not the paramount in- terest of the story but is made subser- vient 10 the all-absorbing efforts of Mr. Maitland.
 MT. Severy dares to do a dangerous thing in allowing his plot to reach a very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25

sDaily.
 Vestibuled drawing-room buffet sleep- inG cars between Birmingham and Sa- vannah via Columbus and Macon on trains leaving Birmingham at 400 D. m- and arriving Birmingham 12:O D. m.
 For further information write or apply to John w. Blount. T. P. A.. 1921 First avenue; R. w. Luckett. U. T. A.. Bir- uainsnam Ala a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25

pronounced climax in the middle of the boox That he is able to take up anew the thread of his story and weave 1t to a successful Issue Is proof eonclusively of the authors ability.
 'The Snob." says Mrs. Atherton in her new novel, Rules of Kings" which was published by Harper Bros. the middle of this month, lis a man who furnishes comedy for others and tragedy for him. self"
 It is evident from this. a commentator remarked recently, that Mrs. Atherton has not ceased her coinage of epigrams. The story has to do with a young Amer ican whose father coneeals from him the fact that he will inherit four hun dred millions until his education Is com plete. When he does come into his great inheritance he has no difficulty in marry ing into the royal family of Austria the most conservative on earth we are told-and to an Archduchess created for the purpose. The emperors of Germany and of Austria figure familiarity In the plot, and the story deals with the pres ent Such characters In the able hands of Mrs. Atherton should make most de- lightful reading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
DEPARTURES.

For Columbus, Macon. Amcrf-
 GUS and Albany ...............,. ss:0 am For Columbus, Macon. Albany
 Augusta and Savannah. ....... .4:oo pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
ARRIVALS.

From Albany. Macon and Co.,
 iumbus ..... ................... 's:%s pm From Savannah, Augusta, AL
 bany, Macon and Columbus. '12:20 pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
DR. Y. E.. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

you a perma- nent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per- mission, to the First National bank, Alabama National bank, Steiner Broth CTS, bankers, Jefferson J Coun- { y s a in g 8 hank o~J A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25

Arrfve rom Macon e. 8.46 pm Sava'h ..i2:2o pm
 All trains run by marked thus @ ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
MRS. WATSON TAKEN
Woman Accused of Completely
I'm Land Frauds.

CHICAGO, April Mrs. Emma L..
Watson, of Portland, Or, was arrested
today by officers Of the federal secret
service on a charge of being implicated
in land swindles in Oregon. According
to the officials, the government has
been defrauded out of thousands of dol
lars by a gang. Mrs. Watson, who is
alleged to be also known as Mrs. Por-
ter and Mrs. Puter, was arrested after
being traced from the Pacific coast to
Chicago. 1t is charged that she was
aided in her efforts to elude capture
by S. A. d. Puter, an alleged member
of the gang who was indicted by the
federal grand jury at Portland in April,
1903, along with Mrs. Watson, Marie
Ware and Horace S. Mckinley The
hearing was continued until Monday,
the prisoner being held under $500
bonds.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
arrest of Mrs. Watson is said here to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
THE NATIONAL GUARD

mas been many moons since so much
activity in the department of the state
military stOrekeeper has been
known. Capt. o. NJ. Nordly has been at
his wits end trying to find hooks and
corne's In the basement of the capitol
building in which to place the materials
Of war which are being received daily
His own storerOOm is completely filled;
also the basement halls. The work of
unpacking each box and comparing the
contents with the invoice received is no
small task. Many are repacked ready
for shipment to company stations when
acquisitions are received, while others are
stored away for future use
Sergeant L. V. Hurd, of the engineer
company is assisting Capt Nordly during
the rush and his previous experience in
this department makes him a valuable
aide
Included in this shipment are thirtv-one
field ranges. These are different from
the ordinary field oven and are the same
ranges as used in the field by the reg
ulars. Each kit contains thirty-one
articles Of cooking utensils, including
boilers, dippers, knives and everything
complete for immediate service.
The hat cords for enlisted men are to
be issued, and 2, 100 Of the light blue and
red variety have been received Adit.
Gen. Libbey has made ruling that in
the future each company will have to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
"TEDDY" NEEDS
ANOTHER HANNA
Nobody Can Be Found to Fill
the Vacant Republican
Chair.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 q C%raAI

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 1.-The
problem Of finding a chairman of the
Republican national committee who is
acceptable to President Roosevelt and
to whom President Roosevelt Is ac-
ceptable seems to be as far as ever
from settlement. The latest names
mentioned in this connection are those
of United States Senator Jacob H. CAL
linger and ex-Secretary of the Interior
Cornelius N: Bliss, of New York. 1t
is regarded as doubtful if Mr.. Bliss
would accept the place, although Mr..
Roosevelt would be more than content
to have him act as his campaign man
ager. Mr.. Bliss, however, is not dis
tinctly identified with the Roosevelt
school of craftsmanship.
For the last few years there has
been a growing feeling among Repub-
licans that the national chairman
should not only be an astute poIiti-
clan, but man of recognized promi-
nence in the business and commercial
world-preferably a man Of consider
able means, but certainly a man of es-
tablished standing in the business COM
munity, whose call for unlimited cam
paign contributions would be respected
as the crack Of the whip. Senator
Mark Hanna was such man. The
famous Ohio politician was so success
full as campaign manager and he was
so respected by the majority of the
large business and commercial inter-
ests. that the party is now almost un-
consciously looking for a duplicate of
this interesting and powerful person.
atty. Senator Gallinger does not an
swer this description; but that he has
a considerable political sagacity is not
questioned by those who know him.
Along with the suggestion Of Sena-
tor Gallinger's name for the chairman
ship, however. has come the idea of di-
V1dlng the work of campaign manage
ment. President Roosevelt, whose
wishes will, of course, dictate the Sc
lection of a chairman, wished to have
Murray Crane, Of Massachusetts, elect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Il was on picket duty at Cedar Creek
that morning. Our forces were drawn
out something like this" William L..
Lewark, formerly private in the First
Ohio Zouaves, volunteers, and with the
Army of West Virginia throughout the
Civil war, now stationed at Seven cor
ners, took a lead pencil from his pocket
and drew a. map on a piece of brown
wrapping paper. "On this high point
over here was battery and here was
the creek and over here was the line
of ptckets. I was on the extreme left.
The Johnnies came down by the creek
which was just about the center of our
line, you see The battery on the high
point was about two miles, I should
think, from where 1 was. The first
news / had of the beginning of the en-
gagement was the flash of fire from
the guns. What is it that poem says? 1
used to know it by heart, but I've for
gotten every line Of it now:
1.-The first that the general saw were
the groups
Of stragglers, and then the retreating
troops;
What was done-what to do-a glance
told them both;
And striking his spurs with terrible
oath,
He dashed down the line mid a storm
of huzZas,
And the wave Of retreat checked its
course there, because
The sight of the master compelled it to
pause.
By the fash of his eye and his nostriIs'
play,
He seemed to the whole great army to
say,
II have brought you Sheridan all the
From Winchester down to save the
day
"Well, Of course, that's a poem, you
know, and you have to make allow
ances. We weren't, all of US, running
away by any means, but we were be-
| ing steadily driven back by those John
ME Rebs. Most of the fighting was
done at Middleton. I didn't hear much
hurrahing, I can tell you that. Every
body was too busy for that even when
Sheridan was seen.
II guess 1 saw him as soon as any
of the men. He was sitting UP very
straight on his horse, but he looked
very warm and the mouth Of his horse
was white with froth. I didn't hear
him swear, but 1 guess that about his
oath is square enough. I heard him
ask in a very loud voice for Gen
Crooks, and then I lost sight of him
and didn't see him again.
With his arrival everybody seemed
to get busy, and very soon the Johnny
Rebs were on the run. Poetry is
nearly always misleading. Not that
the fellow who wrote if didn't a. b3c
best, but you catch the idea from ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

ed to the position, but Mr.. Crane de-
cl1ned the honor. He would have an
sWered the requirement or supposed
requirement of high business STANDING,
and great business ability, and he is
highly regarded as a politician. Sena-
tor Aldr1ch, of Rhode Island, would
also have been more than acceptable,
for he is in many respects the same
type OF leader as the late Senator
Hanna; but Mr.. Aldrich would not
think of taking the place.
Burden May Be Divided.
So it has come about that the leader
ship Of the campaign may be divided
10 the extent that three or four per
sons may take upon themselves a
greater burden of responsibility than
usual. According to this plan Senator
GaIllnger would be elected to the chair
inanshlp and would be the admitted
leader, but at least three or four other
members of the national committee
would appear more actively in the act
ual leadership that has been the case
since Mark Hanna first rose to poIiti-
cal supremacy in 1896.
The question of the chairmanshin is
giving Mr.. Roosevelt lot of anxiety.
and the White house conferences in
regard to this matter have become more
and more frequent. He has not vet
given up hope that Mr.. Bliss may ac-
cept the place-if he can get it, which
IS taken for granted, unless Roose-
VeIts power in the party wanes be-
tween now and the national convention.
Walter E. Clark