davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
@1tenbahm =Tabrulan.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

gbansbiGle. Neser s. Wad
begins, nadoem er Jannp Sadion
burd einen S9uB t0otli9 bertuunbst,
Selbtmoro bur9 grtrinten in elmer
giferne, in wel4s er fprane.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

Bauerl -
Snoianapolis Star, &eparatnren,
Martet unb Wonumsrlt plaee, 81, 500.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
RAW FISH AND WASABl.
An Appetizing Dish That IL "a Favor
ite In JQDan

1tc HI OuVuh.
Not so we'll known among the occi-
dentals as soy sauce. but of equal
merit as an appetizer is wasabi. Its
use is universal in Japan. 1t serves
the same purpose that Lo:scrudish
does on occidental tables, but is less
acrid.
My own introduction to wasabi was
unique. count among my most pleas
ing experiences in this sunrise land
my meeting with Tumio Yano, novel;
list and diplomat And not the least
item in my debt Of gratitude to him
raw fish and wasabi Mr.. Yano has
been the mikado's ambassador to
China and other lands. One night at
the Nippon club he led up to delicate
subject on the menu with much diplo-
macy. He finally got my assent to the
statement that cosmopolitan appe-
tite is one Of the distinguishing marks
Of cultivated travel. Then lie passed
me raw fish!
confessed that was willing to be
stick in the mud or any other variety
Of silurian rather than take place with
the international elect by eating such
dish. My host, however. was pain
fully insistent, finally adding that with
raw fish they, Of course. ate wasabi.
Now, did not have even vague
notion Of what this might be, but with
that raw proposition before me it was
comforting to know that at least it
was to Ie diluted with something
conjured up an experience in taking
castor oil ambushed under sherry and
sarsaparilla, which, while not bever-
age one would grow to crave, might
have been worse. figured out also
that with my gaucheries with chop
sticks might manage without eX-
citing suspicion to drop the fish before
the fatal moment, and eat only the
mysterious wasabi. But whether
through cowardice or courage can
not say, fish and relish made quick
and simultaneous journey to my re-
luctant palate and in the never to be
forgotten instant there flashed into my
consciousness the undeniable truth
that in all my occidental years l had
been denied one of the most savory
dishes in the world. Charles Lambs
Chinaman had jubilant delight over his
first taste Of roast pig, but that is a
degraded passion compared with an
Anglo -Saxon's initial ecstasy over an
oriental morsel of raw namdsu gar
nished with the appetizing roots Of
Eutrema wasabi. All honor to tri-
umphant agricultural Japan. and may
this far eastern member of the mus
tard family take deep root and spread
and flourish in my native lund!-Har-
old Boice in Booklovers' Magazine
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Monday, Aug. 20.

Fantin Lateur, prominent painter
and companion of Caret, Millet and
Whistler, died suddenly at Paris.
Artful won the Futurity at Sleeps
head Bay Saturday. Tradition was
second and Sysonby third. The race
was worth 100000.
President Estrada Cabrera of Guate.
mala, in celebration of his reelection,
has granted amnesty to all political
offenders and exiles
Miss Frances Everett won the wo-
mans Western golf championship on
the Glenview Ull.) Golf clubs grounds
by defeating Miss j. Anna Carpenter.
Twelve persons were injured, two
seriously, in street car accident at
ST. Louis The car leaped from the
track and crashed into telegraph
pole sixty feet distant.
The Right Hon. and Most Rev. Ran
dali Thomas Davidson, D. D.. X. C. v.
c., lord archbishop of Canterbury and
primate of all England, arrived at New
York Saturday on the steamship Gel
tic, accompanied by his wife and the
vicar of Windsor.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Field Arrived.

After Eugene Fields return from his
first trip to Europe, where he spent
his patrimony like prince" and be-
fore ne went to Denver, lie had little
close personal experience with hard
times. One day he walked into lead
ing st. Louis hotel and, squaring him.
self before the register. inscribed his
name in his well known copperplate
chirography. The clerk had never
heard Of him, but he read the name
with quick glance and said:
do you wish room. Mr.. Field7
"N0," was the answer.
"DinnerT'
NO"
Then may ask what you do
want?' continued the clerk.
II just wanted to arrive" replied
Field solemnly. II had not arrived at
a good hotel for many months. feel
better. Thank you" and he stalked
out with long. heavy strides.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Tuesday, Aug. 80.


The largest sugar factory in Ger
many. near Thorn, West Prussia, was
burned Sunday night, involving loss
Of $1,25O,OOO.
c. F. scharpf. pioneer hardware
merchant of the Northwest, was found
dead in bed at La Crosse. Wis. He
was sixty-eight years old.
Representatives of eight transatlan-
tic steamship lines began a conference
ct Frankfort -on-the-Main Monday that
may settle the passenger rate war.
Twelve thousand ironworkers Of Sor-
move. province Of Nishni Novgorod,
Russia. who struck Aug. Is, resumed
work Monday. There were no disturb
ances.
Postmaster General Henry c. Payne
left Milwaukee for Washington Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Payne said his
rest in Milwaukee improved his health
considerably.
George w. Cummings, vice president
Of the American Press association.
died suddenly Aug. 2s at Banff. N. W..
T., while on his way from his home In
Los Angeles. Cal. TO New York.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Saturday, Aug. 81.


DR.. Charles +. H. Wilgohs, aged 100
years and months, is dead at Akron,
o. He was born in Denmark.
John Burley. negro. was hanged
in Washington, D. c., Friday for Grim
inal assault on four-year-old negro
girl, committed in July, 1909.
Judge Julian Bennett of Watertown,
S. D.. is dead of heart failure. He
weighed 440 pounds and was known as
the largest Judge in America.
Peter Sells, the we'll known show
man, has suffered stroke of paralysis
His physicians regard his condition
as critical. He is fifty.seven years old.
Secretary of War William H. Taft
addressed Republican rally in Ar
mory hall at Montpelier, VT, Friday
afternoon. The secretary was accord
ed an enthusiastic reception.
Professor Charles Shields, for many
years a teacher in the scientific de-
partment of Princeton university, died
suddenly at Newport, r. l., from heart
disease. He was about seventy-five
years of age.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
ooze they love to feed in. acting like
snow snoeS."
Wanted New Habits.

Sad Looking Mani see you have
sign out. Maker of Women's Hab-
it's" Do you mean it? Ladies' Tailor
Certainly do. Sad Looking Man
Well. since my wife's been going to the
club she's lost all the good ones she
had, and wish you'd make her Il COIN
plete new set regardless Of expense.
And please include the habit of staying
at home once in awhile and mending
NV clothes.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
wsdnssday, Aug. "a.

Wednesday, Aug. "a.
Chicago's pneumatic tube mail serv.
ice was formally opened Wednesday.
Milwaukee day will be celebrated
at the st. Louis exposition on Mon
day, Oct. II.
George I.eander, the American bi.
cyclist, died in Paris Tuesday from in
juries sustained while racing on Sun.
day last.
At Los Angeles. Cal. Twin" Sulli.
van Of Boston was given the decision
over Dave Barry. after twenty rounds
of hard fighting.
The Republicans of Texas, in con.
vention at Fort Worth Tuesday, romi-
mated a state ticket headed by J. C..
Lowden for governor
A Canadian Pacific official estimates
the wheat yield for Western Canada
at 65,000,000 bushels. Three and q
half million acres will be harvested
this fall.
Miss Susan B. Anthony, accom-.
panied by the Rev. Anna H. Shaw and
Miss Lucy Anthony, have returned
from Europe. where they attended the
Congress Of Women held in Berlin.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Practical Finnncierins.

Raynor-There's a dangerous new
counterfeit five dollar bill announced.
Better look through your roll and see
if you have one Of 'em. Shaync-Not
much! I'll look at every five dollar bill
take in, though. you can bet.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
EaRlneoA

A writer on hamingoes, which he
has studied in their haunts in the Ba-
hamas. says Of them: They are prob
ably as near to the geese as to any
other order Of birds, having a similar
structure Of bill and feet and some.
what similar feather character. They
are unique. however. in their curiously
bent bill. which. though gooselike in
general economy. Is constructed in
every detail upside down, as the bird
in feeding reaches down to the bottom
and places the top Of the bill down.
The tongue = also constructed in the
same inverted way. The webbed feet
are for SUSTAINING ths birds in The .soft
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Thursday, Aua. 25.

thursoay, Aug. 20.
Judge Parker's letter of acceptance
Of the Democratic nomination for the
presidency will be made public prob
ably about Sept. IL or Is.
Fire in the glue factory OF Armour
f. Co., at Benson avenue and Thirty.
second strdet, Chicago. just north Of
the stock yards, caused loss esti.
mated at 100000.
The pope has ratified the appoint
ment of Father Ambrose Agius, the
Maltese Benedictine, as apostolic dele.
gate to the Philippines, in succession
to the late Archbishop Guidi.
A petition has been mailed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt asking him to inter.
vene in behalf of the men deported
from Cripple Creek last Saturday night
and protect them in their return to
the district.
Rear Admiral John c. Watson has
been placed on the retired list of the
navy, having reached the age of sixty
two years. He entered the service in
September. 1856. served through the
Civil war and in the war with Spain.
Friday, Aug. 26.
The Allan line steamer Victorian,
the largest turbine vessel yet built,
was launched at Belfast Thursday.
The Connecticut tobacco crop is now
being harvested and according to re.
ports the yield is phenomenally large.
Owing to the extremely bad state of
trade in Russia the Lodz (Poland) cot
ton manufacturers have decided to try
the experiment of exporting yarns and
coarse goods to Germany.
William Weightman, member of
the firm of Powers & weightman,
manufacturing chemists, is dead at
his home in Philadelphia, aged ninety
one years. Mr.. Weightman was the
wealthiest man in Philadelphia.
Secretary Taft has left Washington
for Vermont, where he will deliver q
campaign speech on Aug. 26. From
there he goes to Portland, Me-. to make
another speech and thence to Canada
for several weeks rest with his fam.
| lily.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
Accounted For.

"Phizzer has started up soda water
fountain"
"Why, how could Phizzer do that?
He hasn't penny Of his own
"Well. I heard him say he had the
fountain charged" ed."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges-
ton. II is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result of indi.
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, putting it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.: D. Kauble. Of Nevada. o.. says: lhad stomach
trouble and was in bad state had heart trouble
With II. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about fou1
months and II cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. sl.oo Size holding 2H times the t.ia
size, which sells for SOC.
Prepared by e. Q. DEWITT & CO.. CHICAGO.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
The Foundation.

"That's the new mansion of one OF
our wealthy sugar refiners."
"Ah! Another house built upon sand"
"No; rather upon the rocks he made
out Of sand" d."-Philadelphi Ledger
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

1t is human nature to hate those
whom we have injured.-Tacitus.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
Reduced Ratets;

The Northern Pacific and o. R.
& N. railroad companies have an
nounced a fare of one and one
third for round trip tickets plus
so cents for one admission to the
fair grounds, on main line and
branches. Tickets will be on
sale at all stations from October
18th to 22nd inclusive, and will
be good until the 24th.
Children one-half of the above
rates:
The railroads appreciate the
impor tance of the Lewiston fair
more from year to year, which is
very plainly shown by the scope
of country covered by this reduc-
ton in fares.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
Fair Attractions.

The Lewiston Interstate fair
has again closed a contract for
Arnold's great circus, which was
at the fair last year. They claim
a larger and better show this year
than ever before. The price of
admission to this circus will again
be 25 cents.
For free attractions on the fair
grounds the association has Sc
cured the Four Flying Banvards,
The Royal Rings, The Slide for
Life, Balloon Ascensions and Par
achute Jumps, The Famous Guild
less PAGER, The Great Triple
Horizontal Bars and many others.
The grounds will be covered
with side shows of all descrip-
tions to entertain the visitors.
The Lewiston streets will be a
mass of electric lights after night
and streets will be turned over to
the carnival companies.
e Confetti battles will be raging,
Ferris wheels, and all kinds of
side shows will be in evidence.
If anyone offers gold bricks at
a bargain do not, buy them. The
police force will he large enough
to satisfy the demands of a large
city.
Public dances will be held in
different places, and first. last
and all through the day the ia
nous Lewiston military band will
entertain the multitudes. with
open air concerts that will long
be remembered.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08

Thornton keeps Key West and
all the best brands of domestic
cigars.
Duffield has Smoked Hallibut.
Try it.
Go to Church for fine photo
graphy.
Try that Kippered Salmon, for
sale at Duffield's.
A fresh supply of Palm Choc-
olates and Bon-Bons at Basket 8.
A fine line of up-to-date Sta
tionary at the Postoffice News
Stand.
French Nongat, Butter Cups,
Caramels, Taffy and Stick Candy
at Baskets Drug Store.
Church makes photographs
Good work is guaranteed at
Church's studio, Elk City.
Go to Whitakers and look over
his fall and winter samples of
clothing. A fit guaranteed.
For a good drink of Three
Mile or Rocky Ridge whiskey go
to Thofnton's.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

To voters of Elk City precinct:
You are hereby notified that
the election register Of the quail
flied electors for the year 1902 of
the above named precinct was
not returned to this office and a
certified copy of said register
therefore cannot be made; that
the register of said precinct is
unable. by reason thereof, to
transfer the names of the quail
flied electors in said precinct,
from the old to- the new register
as required by the law Of 1903.
You are therefore notified that
all persons who will be qualified
to vote at the next general cleo
ton in said precinct, must apply
to the register of said precinct
for registration the same as if no
election register had ever been
made.
Dated this 3rd day of August,
1904. il. OvERMAN.
Clerk Board County Com 'rsl
G. A. PARKS, Reg. Elk City pr'ct.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08
Annalgam
BEING BRIEF PARAGRAPH

HAlidl CIV l. ldOCl WdO q fiOlbOl
for a few hours Friday.
Dick Crea was sentenced to
four years and six months for
killing Tom Mcleod.
Idaho Litchfeld has gone to
Walla Walla, Wn., to attend
school for the winter.
D. G. Brawner, caretaker of
the American Eagle, was in town
on business this week.
w. E. Cook returned from
Grangeville this week, where he
has been attending court.
G. l. Porter has had a crew of
men working on the Red River
Co.'s placers for SEVERAL weeks.
Sailed Almons, Sailed Peanuts,
Ice Cream Chocolates and Brandy
Cordials at Baskets drug store.
E. M. Wells, Charles Teideman
and Frank Bosch located a very
rich ledge out near the Gold Hill
placers.
L. A. Painter and j. M. Hinton
are doing the annual assessment
on the Erickson group for Hs D.
Poyneer and Dan A. Mcdonald.
Roy H. Clark of Spokane pass
ed through town this week on his
way to Dixie, where he goes to
survey the North Star group for
patent,
R. w. Brownell of the Blue
Ribbon came in from the claim
Thursday and reports that prop
erty looking better with every
days work.
Wetter, the murderer of Long
and VAIN, in the Marshal Lake
country, was sentenced to be
hanged December /, between the
hours of 8 a. m. and l p. m.
C. H. Natwick and D. D. Nc
Farland have completed their
contract on the Camp Bird group
and moved to town. They re-
port the property as looking fine.
Rudolph & Medaris, owners
of the Salmon river ferry below
Dixie, passed through camp on
their way outside for provisions.
They are so anxious to get the
Dixie-Thunder Mountain trail in
shape that they offer to put up
work against $500 contribution
j. Morris of Spokane, who has
been over in the Big creek coun-
try, Thunder Mountain, returned
this week on his way home. In
speaking of the new trail Mr..
Morris said: 1T is one of the
best trails | have ever seen in
any mans country. There is one
or two places on the breaks of
Salmon river that needs a little
work yet, when it will be all that
could be desired"
Mrs. Ingram Of Newsome was
an Elk visitor several days the
fore part OF the week. Monday
night her friends gave a very en-
'Joyable dance in her honor, one
of the principal features being
H. D. Poyneer's brilliant and
finished prompting, aided now
and then by the more or less am
atureish efforts of the Newsman.
j. A. Whitaker as host and floor
manager done himself proud"
DR.. J. L. Kelley stopped over
in Elk Thursday night on his way
to Big creek. While here he paid
the News office a very pleasant
visit, during which he gave the
NeWsman a very interesting
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-08

Send to Lewiston or Spokane
for your supplies when you
can get them nearer home and
of merchants who know your
needs, and who will see that
you get, your goods forwarded
in the most economical manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR sALD--AI.L OF SQUARE 415. FRONTING 1913
It. In 81 and sts., 274 It. In. on 9Th and
9th sta. s.w. An opportunity to acquire small
square near river front. Sold TO close estate.
II. L. RUST,
my2S-d Coz 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
SEWING MACHINES.

FOR SALE-wE SELL. EXCHANGE OR RENT
new and second hand sewing machines OF all the
well-known makes. We have In stock the Stand
ard Singer, Wheeler & Wilson. New Home Do
nestle White Paragon Standard and many
others all secondhand, but guaranteed 10 be IN
perfect condition. We have a 500 Wheeler &
Wilson, No. o. second hand. We Will sacrifice at
s12. Postal Will bring man.
CLIFFORD SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
je2-th&s-2ts 331 c ST. s.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

FOR sALE-BRICK DWELLING AND BRICK
STABLE
Reduced to Sc $50.
Must be sold. owner leaving city. Well located
on Maryland ave. ne. near 9th; 10 rooms HOT
WATER HEAT. Owner paid IS, 500; 1t is
worth now. The neighborhood has i'm
proved; frst-class car service. ONE OF THE
PRETTIEST LOCATIONS on CAPITOL HILL"
STONE & FAIRFAX, s04- sO6- s0S st. NV.
je1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR RENT-OLIvER TYPEwRITERS, CONDI-
tion guaranteed, with stand two months to apply
purchase Of new machine.
Limited free Of our machines In this office
to operators of other machines and others qualified.
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
oc9-tf 1887 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
no pain: feel, act and last longer than natural
teeth. 6hrunken faces made normal Painless
nlling. DIR. J. I. WILSON. 1908 q. NV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
NEGROES HUSTLED TO PRISON.
Quick Work of Trial to Frustrate
Iynchinu Plot,

Mount Holly, N. j., July 16.-Aaron
Timbers, Lonas Sims and William
Austin, the negroes who confessed to
assaulting Mrs. Elsie Biddel of Bur
lington, were yesterday sentenced to
40 years each in the state prison, aft
er trial lasting less than a half-hour,
and were Immediately sent to Tren-
ton prison.
When the men, handcuffed to de-
tectives, stepped from the train there
were at least 1000 persons congre-
gated about the station. A company
of national guard quickly opened a
passageway and within five minutes
the criminals were in the courthouse
where the trial took place, they plead
ed guilty and received sentence. Sur.
rounded by soldiers, the prisoners
were escorted 20 a special train and
rushed to Trenton. Judge Gaskell
explaining the swift methods EN-.
ployed in sending the negroes to pris
on said that the authorities had in.
formation of a plot to blow open the
Jail and lynch the prisoners.