davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08
THE MAN WHO FEELa

TIE man who feels is a happier wight
Than the man who is csllous and cold
For IL he weeps in that gloom OF night,
He laughs in the sunbeam's gold;
And il the tide OF his life runs low,
1t reaches the SUBMITS OF cheer:
He knows the heights. as the depths be-
low,
And he smiles through a plying tear.
And after it all. when all is done,
The world has most OF the gladden.
ing sun.
For the twilight fingers when day is
done.
And the suns benediction Is dear.
The man who feels is happier far
l say it again and again-
Than ever can be, or ever are,
The pitiless sons OF men:
For il he signs for his own gray woes.
He signs for snother's too;
II the plant of pain in his bosom grows.
1t is covered by sympathy's dew.
And after il all. when all is said,
Still pity aud love forever are wed:
That the heart unfeeling is chill and
dead
Il true, and forever Is true.
The man who feels is q dear Gods gift
To a sorrowful. Travelling world:
BY the hands that the burdens OF life
uplift
II the nag Of our peace unfurled.
We need not the souls that are callous A.
Fate,
And selfish. and welded TO greed.
But the plying tear for our fallen estate
We need-and we ever shall need
And after il all. when all 10 past.
IT'S the deed OF love that alone may
last, 1
And the rest is chat in the winnow- |
ing blast.
In the garden of life, q weed.
ALFRED Waterhouse in Success
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08
A.,o FOR Tho North rols.

II Is probable that for ages yet 10
come the quest Tor the north pole will
continue. sues---siys failure. To aud II
merely s--n To whe, the desire Ia
make a dash" Tor H.
The newest idea ia the direction Of
arctic exploration 10 for the u.- Of the
motor ear. az was. Of cours-. oniy To-
be erp-ctrd. IL Ia a Belgian explorer.
H-ndrik Arctowski lfas name IL de
cidedly appropriated. who has b~~a the
nrst to consider IL seriously. and bic
hopes and fears are discussed In q
French contemporary. iils ambition.
are e~ntrr-d In the south pole. which.
as 40 know. Ia guarded By isnd OF
walls OF perpetual Ice. impossible for
ships III. ns~ u dos si~dx~s 10 also
prevented BY the fac, tssf food for the
dog. must h. carried. watch definitely
limits the distance that can be GOV.
cred
~ Arrtow.ki believe. that By the
us~ Of a sufiicl.ntly .troux aud simple
motor. which will run In tho ooid~st
weather and consume very much f~..
weight Of stores per mile than would
dogs. the pole can be reached. fIi-
present idea 10 10 u4s Canadian
sl-dx~s. 20 whtch are TO b. aftseh~i
"spurr~d" wheels. something like tho
paddles Of a steamer. aud espAbls Of
being raised or lo~~r~d. 70 grip lightly
Or deeply. according to the romp4rs-
tivs softn-ss OF tho snow. iLxhtn~s..
strength and isrx~ carrying capacity
,r- the thrr~ main features to b.
sim~d at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08

shop In the village then. and thers
was plenty Of work for two pairs OF
hands. When her mother was seized
with a shock. they moved into the
rooms upstairs. that Marcia might
care for her and attend the wants OF
the customers as we'll
Ten years ago she died and Marcia
was left alone. For a time she had
more than enough work to keep her
busy. and did not feel her loss SO
keenly. But with the years had come
changes With the removal of the
postotfice. the crowd which formerly
lounged in front ceased TO congregate
there. and she missed their noisy
presence. When the public hitehing
rail beneath the tree outlived Its use
fulness and new one became neces-
sary. the town fathers decided upon
what they considered q more conven-
lent location for 1t. and the old one
was allowed to remain standing as II
TO serve AS 4 reminder OF days passed
and gone.
Then came the milhner from the
city. At first Marcia had treated her
advent with lofty disdain. which
changed TO resentment as she saw
those for whom she had made bonnets
since they were babies wearing the
creations OF the rival esta blishment
and saw her trade falling OF In conse-
quence. True. many still came to her.
but they were the older ones. and at
times she suspected that even their
patronage was due to friendship-or
charity.
Her thoughts reverted to her neigh
Dor. Long ago when they swept the
walk together and fingered for q mo-
menrs conversation afterward. she |
had sometimes thought and some
times dreamed. for William was hand
some when he was young. Then Cos
sip linked their names together.
She sighed again Together they
still swept the walk each morning.
and since her mothers death she had
gotten into the habit Of preparing to
lose at night when she heard him
making similar preparations.
The appearance Of smoke in the
Dom brought her reverie to an abrupt
and sent her Fastening TO
he stove As she opened the door
he smoke burst forth in a cloud. and
quickly closing 1t she retreated to the
ront and opened the shop door to per-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08

self as q serious danger. Neither the
main rock nor the surrounding rect
has ever been lighted. beiled or
buoyed. and the ofi1cisls OF tho Trim.
ity House regard them a. lying out.
side their sphere OF operations. Yet.
though not In the main line OF cross
Atlantic trafne. there can be no
doubt that they have frequently
proved fatal to vessels. There are sew
eral actual records OF wrecks upon
and II In probable that they are partly
accountable for some OF the disappear
snee OF vessels which are reported an
pually upon the Atlantic. Even In
broad daylight the main rock 10 q men
ace. for. with its steep. tall sides and
tn pointed top. always whi,rned by the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08
AN OCEAN PERIL.

Rockaii Rock and Resfs Nay Havs
Csassd Many Wrecks
The disaster to the Danish steamer
Norge. which struck q rock and sank
near the west coast OF Scotland. with
the loss OF $40 lives. calls attention TO
the great peril that threatens navi-
gators at that point. a description Of
which Is of interest.
Rockali Is a lonely pyramidai rock.
some seventy feet In height and $50
feet In circumference. rising sheer out
OF the wild Atlantic waves 30 miles
from the nearest point OF the Scottish
and 26O miles northwest
from the nearest point on the Irish
coast. There Ia neither soil upon II no..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08

NIT Of its escape. At the doorway sh
was met by william.
Il thought l smelled smoke be be
gan; then az he saw the smoke: III
II a irey"
mo. 1t Il from the stove It's tn,
nrst fire I've had since last spring
and I guess the chimney Is damp"
There may be something wrong
with the stove. Shall 1 come in and
look at-it7 Perhaps can FIX It,"
| She looked at him In surprise He
had never been inside the shop In his
life to her knowledge.
Its most gone. now" she replied.
doubtfully.
Perhaps I had better come in and
look at 1t. anyway. II the fault is in
the chimney. 1 will have It attended
to before cold weather sets in"
She stepped aside and allowed him
to enter. He first tried the damper in
the pipe. then knelt before the stove
and critically examined the CRATE.
1T seems all right" he said at
length, looking up to her as she stood
beside him.
At that moment the grocer's wag-
on, driven by Joe Haskins. came by
the old block. Joe was exceedingly
popular with the village youth and
his wagon usually contained a num-
Der of choice specimens. This morn
Ing was no exception, and as the
wagon passed. sharp eyes peeped
through the open door and spied Will
lam kneeling before Marcia.
HIM, looks like be was proposin'
to her." was Joe's comment when his
attention was called to II.
In the discharge OF his duties. Joe
visited nearly every house in the vii
lage. and he made the most OF his op-
portunity. BY nightfall every one
knew that young Billy Underwood had
proposed to Marcia Goodwin.
At about noon there began at the
old block most remarkable revival
of business, which continued to in
crease until the close Of the day.
1t seemed as IL every man in the
village. and a few women, found a
call at Williams shop necessary. and
while many forgot the pretext on
which they came. each one did not
fail to tender their congratulations.
With Marcia 1t was the same. eI-
cept that her visitors were Of femin- |
Inc persuasion, and therefore more |
persistent with inquiries into detail.
All Of which was met with deniais
by both Of them. first with surprise.
then indignation, and finally down
right anger. This last finally gave
way to sublime resignation, and both
were heartily glad when the hour of
closing came.
As he sat In school that afternoon,
10 young Thomas Martin came q bril-
liant idea. When school was over he
ost NO time In communicating It to q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08
A Poor Ar,shmcsso,a..

Patsy Dooley was puzzled by q great
many questions concerning numbers
that never entered other peoples
heads.
One day new acquaintance re-
marked in his presence:
81 have eight brothers"
"ye have eight brothersr' said Pat
~. raising his eyebrows. Then sup
pose ivry wan o. thin has eight broth
ers. toor'
Certainly"
"Arrab. thin" Patsy inquired. how
many mothers had the six.y.foor o.
YER
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08

It is said that a club woman will
work herself to death In helping q
woman who IL giving a party. and
that the average lodge woman makes
q speciality In running a funeral.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08
Among tho Bros sr-' Onnoes.

City Nephew-well. where are you
going this morning. Uncle Hiram7
Uncle HIram-Dcwn few ID street
few pick up a little money. Herd yer
father say there's lots dropped there
every dsy.-PhiladeIphia Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08
Proud OF shs Pie

Granddauxhter--Mrs Finetsik does
not say 'punkin" pie; she ssys pump
kin"
Old LAdy-She does. eh1 Then I'll
bet a cookie she doesn't know how to
make one Ut to eat--New York
Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08

In the Bahama Islands the namin.
goes build their nests of mud 70 high
that the rising tide win not flood thu
eggs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08

In
London
Is twhc
back at the Agricultural Hall
DO them no harm they enjoy the
admirable
mos. popular sv.ats
he Tournams
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08
LOCATION OF ROCK WHERE THE NORGE WAS Lost

deposits OF sea birds. II IL invsriabl
taken at nrst sight for q ship at full
sail.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08

When q girl begins to encourage .
young man to save money abe means
business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08

II man Il entirely well be ought 70
get hungry enough By 8 p. M. to eat
. blind robin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-08

A wise wife conceals nofAi-- srvu
her husbaDd-excspt her own faults
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
CHOcTAW. CHICKASAW LANDS
WILL SOON Be SOLD BY BIDS

Muskogee, |. T., July 2O.-The Unit.
ed States interior department has pre-
pared rules and regulations for the
sale OF 445,05223 acres Of coal and
asphalt lands of the Chickasaw and
Choctaw nations. Circulars are being
distributed, describing the first tracts
to be offered and the bids on these
offers will be opened by the commits.
sioner of Indian affairs in Washing
ton, October 3. ]. Blair Shoenfelt,
the Indian agent for the five civilized
tribes, has been instructed to furnish
whatever information Is desired in re-
lation to q description Of the lands
to be sold.
As a matter Of convenience the de-
partment has divided the segregated
lands into six districts or divisions, as
follows: McAlister district mo. H.,
Wilburton-Stigler district mo. p,
Howe-Poteau district (No 81, McCur-
tain-Massey district (No. ~, Lehigh-
Ardmore district mo. 81, Unbiased Sc
gregated asphalt lands mo, g.
McAlister, Or district No. /, will be
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
MAKE ONE MORE EFFORT
WANT THEIR JOBS BACK

q 4 y 4
Chicago, July 20.-one more ef.
4 fort will be made to settle the y
stockyard strike by arbitration.
y President Donnely Of the striking
y union will send to the packers an
q other letter asking for arbitration.
. In this letter Mr.. DonneIIy will 90 y
y over the conditions Of the strike y
= and aask the packers II In their '
opinion II will not be better to y
II concede the one point and close y
\ the strike. The point referred to y
y Is for the packers to discharge
the men employed since the com.
Il mencement Of the strike and give
4 their places to the men who v
8 walked out.
The communication to the pack
= ers will ask II in their opinion v
8 they, as old employees, are deserv-
s. ina Of this consideration. If this "
$ offer Of the union is rejected by
the packers, Mr.. Donnelly de.
8 cIared, the allied trades at the Il
y stockyards, numbering $4,000 men,
v will be called out In an effort to "
q bring the packers to terms. v
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
ADMIRAL TOGO'S FLEET
ON TOUR or INSPECTION

Fusan, July 19.-The steamer Man.
churla, which Is on a tour Of inspec-
tion Of the theatre Of war with mem
bers of the Japanese diet, foreign at
taches and press correspondents on
board, reached the Japanese naval
base July IA. AT the time Of the Man
churla's arrival a huge cloud Of smoke
hung over the land. Rounding the
headlands the panorama Of Admiral
Togo's fleet was presented at broad
anchorage in the channel with torpedo
scouts outside. The torpedo gunboat
Chihaya and the coast defense vessel
Helyen acted as sentries over the
roadstead. Under the north end Of
the island were five cruisers. In the
center were all five battleships.
Admiral Togo's and Vice Admiral
Dewas' fagships were on the left. The
armoured cruisers Niasin, Kasaga,
and the protected cruisers Hashidato
and ltsukushima were on the flank.
The gray, powder-stained vessels
fioated TRANQUILITY, waiting orders, and
heavy columns of smoke issued from
the forest of tunnels belonging to
hospital ships, transports, golfers and
torpedo boats.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
UNITED STATES PROTESTS
DISL|KES CANADA'S WAY

Washington, July 19,-lt Is probable
that the attention of the British gov
eminent will be directed to a move
ment conducted officially by the Ca
madam government to induce immi-
grafton from the United States to the
Northwest territory. There can be
no objection to such efforts On the
part Of private immigration agencies,
but when, as in this case, the govern
ment itself seeks to attract citizens
Of other countries, the matter Is one
which calls for official remonstrance.
1t appears that the Dominion depart
ment of the interior, through one Of
Its assistant secretaries, has been
sending broadcast throughout the
Northwestern states circular letters,
personally addressed to clergymen,
professional men and persons Of inju-
ence describing in glowing terms the
splendid resources of the Canadian
Northwest, and inviting immigrants,
by the offer of 16O acres Of land for
each, free schools and sound laws.
Attention is especially invited to the
excellent church facilities.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
TWO MORE STEAMERS SEIZED
NOTIFIED TO STOP ALL SHIPS

London, July 2O.-The British
steamers Woodcock and Dalmatia
were held up by the Russians in the
Red sea and detained for three
hours. The captain Of the Russian
volunteer feet steamer st. Peters
burg has notified the British residents
at Alden to wire the British consul at
Suez and Port Said that he would
seize any British steamers bound for
the far east If the contents Of their
packages were not clearly shown on
their manifests according to inter
national law
Two more steamers Of the Russian
volunteer fleet now at Odessa have
received confidential orders to leave
for the Red sea and to seize British
vessels which are alleged to be car
rying contraband Of war.
A special from st, Petersburg says.
1.-TWO more steamers of the volun-
teer fleet left here July IS, for Sc.
bastopol, whence, after coaling and
arming, 1t is presumed they will pro-
coed to the Red sea-" Is
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

the first sold, and Is the one now being
advertised. The other districts will
be taken up in the order Of their num-
bers, bids for district No. 2 to be
opened at the commissioners office
December 5, while those for district
No. G, the last, will not be opened
until August I, 1906. The date upon
which the bids upon these several
tracts are to be opened will be pub
lished for thirty consecutive days
prior to such date.
The proceeds of the sales of these
segregated mineral lands are to be de.
posted in the United States treasury,
and are later to be distributed per
capita to the members of the two
nations, freedmen excepted. The law
authorizing the sale by the interior
department is contained in treaty
with the Chickasaw.Choctaw govern.
ment, which was ratified July /, 1902.
The treaty provides that the secre-
tary Of the interior should, within six
months after its ratification, ascertain
what lands were principally valuable
for their coal and asphalt deposits,
and by written order have them Sc
gregated, with the result that 445,-
O52.29 acres were segregated, SS,S02.23
acres of which were not leased
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Must Consult Congress.

Washington, July 2O.-Regard-
ing the proposition that the old bat.
tleship Maine be raised in Havana
harbor, Acting Secretary of the Navy
Darling has addressed letter to R.
H. F. Sewell, of New Orleans, who ad-
dressed the department, stating that
he had contract with the Cuban gov.
eminent to float the wreck. The act
ing secretary says that, while the de-
partment does rot contemplate taking
any action regarding the wreck, 1t
has no power to relinqulsh any rights
the United States may have in it, as
only congress has power to dispose Of
public property,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Dying OF Cholera.

Baku, Russia, July 2O,-Refugees
from Teheran tell horrible tales of
the ravages of cholera. They say
that on some days the mortality
reached 900. The Europeans are
abandoning their property and are
fleeing to a camp in the mountains.
There is a pitiful condition of af-
fairs at the quarantine stations,
which are almost without food, The
Russian government has ordered the
closing of the frontier for the pur.
pose of preventing the introduction
of the disease.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
To Refund Old Bonds.

Washington, July 2O.-The insular
bureau of the war department issued
a circular inviting proposals for the
sale of 100000 of Philippine 4 per
cent one-year bonds. The bids will
be received until 2:3O p. M, August
%, the proceeds to be applied to the
retirement of the outstanding $3,OOO,-
900 Of Philippine bonds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Kingsbridge, Devonshire, July 10.
The body of F. Kent Loomis, who
disappeared from the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
June 20, as that vessel was nearing
Plymouth, was found at Warren point,
adjacent to Thurlstone sands, Bigbury
bay, some fifteen miles from Plymouth
by a laborer, Thomas Snowden.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Knows Nothing OF It.

Rome, July 20.-Of1cials of the
Italian government are absolutely
without information regarding the
statement cabled and circulated in
the United States that Emperor Meme.
llk Of Abyssinla, has decided to send
Ras Makonnen, one of his principal
advisers, as minister to Washington.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
ASSAULT EXPECTED. DAILY

fully tlded over a passing danger, how
depressing only those in close touch
with the Far East realize. Cen
eral Kuropatkin had such poor
troops at Lao Yang that the Japan
ese would have had an easy task in
crushing the force Of Russians had
they been, permitted to cross the Yalu
without severe punishment and the
thousands lost by Sasalitch probably
saved Lao Yang.
General Baron Stakelberg's march
which also was criticised, Is now ad.
mitted to have been necessary. The
rudiments of war are that the army
should be in constant touch with the
enemy, otherwise 1t would be impossl.
BILE to know the strength Of Its op-
ponents Or to be informed Of their
movements. General Stakelberg's
march was a reconnaissance on a
grand scale and not only enabled Cen
eral Kuropatkin to ascertain the enc
my's strength and disposition but ma
terially disturbed the Japanese plans
relative to the siege Of Port Arthur,
gradually drawing the bulk Of the
Japanese army to follow the retreat
Ing column and thus distract the at
tention from the vulnerable spot be-
tween Lao Yang and Mukden.
The Russian commander In chief in
the Far East Is expecting to accept
a battle, and he will infict a sharp
and heavy blow. All Russia Is look
Ing forward with confidence to the
Issue Of the fight.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Assassination Of Vice Governor.

Adegshakent, Government Of Eliza
bethpol, July 19.-The assassination
yesterday of Vice Governor Andreig
of Elipabethpol occurred in frequent
cd thorughfare, The murder, who fired
six bullets into Andreigs back, es-
capped.
Andreiff latterly had received many
threatening letters. The murderer is
supposed to be an Armenian. A man
has been arrested upon suspicion,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

st. Petersburg, July 2O.-The @ar
office has not yet received an Off
cial report Of the Russian attack on
the Japanese positions at Mo Tien
pass but 1t Is not regarded as lmprob-
able that such an attack has been
made, as General Keller is very &C.
tive. II 1t turns out to be true, how
ever, the war offices declare 1t Is i'm
possible that the attacking forces
could have consisted of two dlvi-
sions, as reported, and more likely
the force was composed Of two regi-
ments.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Clerks Go On a Strike.

Marshall, Mo. July 20.-The Wingate
Mercantile company, one of the larg-
est department stores, refused to pay
the full two weeks salary Saturday
night, claiming the clerks did not
work July 4, and were not entitled
to pay for that day. The clerks re-
fused to work unless they were
paid in full and all went on a strike.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Say Wound Caused Death.

London, July 20,--At the inquest at
Thurlestone, Devonshire, on the body
Of F. Kent Loomis, which was found
at Warren Point, about fifteen miles
from Plymouth, a doctor testified that
he believed the wounds behind the
oar we're received before death.
Kingsbridge, Devonshire-The jury
found that the deceased was Frederick
Kent LOOMS and that he was found
dead in Bigbury bay, there being no
evidence to show how he met his
death.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Washington, July 2O..-Exports of
fruit for the United States in the
fiscal year 1904 will exceed $2O,OOO,-
900, against less than 100000 in
1894 and less than s2,OOO,OOO in 1884.
The growth in the expectation of
fruit from the United States has been
very rapid during the last few years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

San Francisco, July 19.-Herbert D.
Pierce, third assistant secretary Of
state, has Just arrived from an in.
spection tour Of the American consul
ates in the orient on his way back
to Washington. He says that the at
titude of the oriental country is ex-
tremely favorable, This Is particu-
larly true of China.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Saws Wheat Is Mot Injured.

Topeka, July 2O.--George Weisger-
Der was out to his farm south Of To.
peka, where they are threshing, and re.
ports the yield Of the new crop to be
up to the standard and the grain dry
and in good shape to thresh so far
rs conditions there are concerned.