davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Did Ex-Governor HOGS whisper to Judge Par
ker that astounding piece of news which he Is
still Withholding from the public?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Mrs. J Frederic Kernochan and Miss Evere,tA
Kernochan are In town for q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Mrs George Bliss and Miss Augusta Bliss. who
are in Europe. have delayed their return until the
end OF next month
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

season with all the energy they pos
sess.
Not many readers will recognize
her as Mrs. Campbell. but the stage
name of the lady is Henrietta Cros-
man, and she and her husband have
to get their new company into shape
Her husband is her manager. and he
always gives quite as much attention
to the rehearsals and work quite as
hard with the company as she does.
The two met when she was doing
stock work for Daniel E'rohman.
He was a newspaper man with ideas.
Instead of retiring from the stage att.
er her marriage she kept right on
acting, and he began looking for a
play in which she could do something
better than a minor part. After they
found it they tried IL in Denver. IL
was far from being a failure at the
very beginning, but 1t was also
far from being all that was de-
sired.
so, though by no means profess
sional playwright, Mr.. Campbell de-
cided to see if he couldn't improve
the piece. Then ensued period of
work so hard that none save those
who have been through something
similar could understand at all. Every
night the company performed Camp
bell watched the play with an eager
eye. There was "a rehearsal every Gay,
no matter how tired the players
and at the rehearsals new lines were
tried possibly superfiuous lines were
cut out, new business was introduced
and the play was generally "smarten-
ed" One whole serene was practically
re-created. Public appreciation in,
creased, and finally when the play
seemed at it's best to Mr.. Campbell
1t was brought East. Since then Hen
rietta Crosman, one time doing
stock" work for Daniel Frohman,
has been recognized as a drawing
star on Broadway. and Of course has
also been very successful everywhere
else. Duane.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

for words?" constitutes another Choir
US, and not a few women follow up
their hes sweet enough to eatl" by
actions that make the masculine OBJ
server really believe they are about
to undertake an extraordinary gas
tronomic feat. They dive for the child,
chuck 1t playfully under the chin, COO
at it. fondle it's chubby hands, pat it
on the head, kiss it and, yes, sometimes
wipe its dirty little nose. And that
woman who somehow manages to feel
the weight Of the child on her arms is
filled with a transport of bliss to Judge
by the look on her face and the envy
| that seizes her less fortunate sisters.
A fashionably dressed woman was
enthusiastically cuddling a papoose to
her side and at the same time touch
| ing the passive little face with her lace
| handkerchief, with particular attention
to the nose. The father, a strapping
| Navajo OF some six feet, was standing
| by smiling at the fuss being made over
/ his offspring, and the chld's mother
was fearfully watching the movements
Of the pale-face sister. Suddenly, the
white woman stopped dabbing at the
red face, held its patient owner at
arms length before her, then crushed
him to her and began raining kisses
on him.
1.-THE dear little thingl" murmured
the feminine ring around the pair. THE
/ dear little thing-the dear"
There was a swish of skirts beyond
the circle. then a strident voice:
"Wel, all that fuss over a nasty
dirty little Indian. I'd be ashamed"
But the speaker got no farther Two
dozen whitening glances fell upon her,
she could not Withstand the baleful in
fiuence, and she passed on, while the
Indians father. who understood Eng
! fish, simply grunted HUH" and the
mother, also with a knowledge of the
pale-face tongue, still fearfully watch
ed her pale-face sister.
Say Had Things About the Exhibits
1t must be admitted right here that
there are good many Americans. and
visiting Europeans for that matter.
who do not consider the feelings Of
the strange peoples. and unhesitatlngly
say things about them in their pres
ence that they would never dream Of
saying before their own kind. Many
Of these brutally outspoken persons
undoubtedly rely upon their knowledge
OF a diversity Of tongues for safety
but right here they make a great mis-
/ take II takes a barbarian only "A few
weeks to pick up sufficient acoualn-
lance with the English language to
catch the drift Of 50 pointed q bit Of
speech as an opinion of himself Is
likely 10 be. Then again many Of the
red and brown and yellow and black
men who show themselves az expbsi-
/ lions for a consideration have a habit
] Of doing nothing else for a living. and
| participation in q half dozen or more
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Copyright 1904, by Guy T. Visk-
niskki.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
HOW JAPAN'S FORCES
ARE ORGANIZED

have a caliber of rs centimeters, or
nearly three inches. The engineers
have nearly as many men as the cav
airy, and an engineer battalion of 500
men is attached to each division, being
divided into three companies.
1t is dn her trained troops that Japan
is far ahead of the rest of the world.
and this feature of her army is now
being closely watched by the military
attaches at the front. A battalion Of
commissariat is attached to each divi-
sion, and is made up Of 10 officers, $40
soldiers and 25 non-combatants. This
is again divided into battalions of so
men and so pack animals with five
sergeants. These are the men who take
the ammunition to the firing line and
the rations to the camps from the mill
itary bases, and their organization
again proves the superiority of the Jap
anese system, for its does away with
all civilian camp followers in regular
standing, and saves much money.
proves the superiority Of the Japanese
system. for it does away with all ci-
.Ailan camp followers in regular stand
ing, and saves much money.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
EAST SIDERS REJ0ICED IN
Won PLEHVE'S DEATH.
Would BE no Surprise That Assas-
sins Plot Matched in New York.

Would BE no Surprise That Assas-
sins Plot Hatched in New York.
New York, Aug. ct lis certain that
in no quarter of any Russian city did
so many people rejoice over the death
of Minister Won Plehve as on the East
Side of New York city. The number
of Russians living there has increased
by leaps and bounds during the past
few years, and nearly all of them hate
the Russian government in general and
had cause to hate Won Plehve in par
ticular. In 1900, according to the CEN
sus, there were 1856, 600 Russians in New
York; but that total has more than
doubled since then. The Russian inn
migrants last year numbered over 1885,
000 being only exceeded by those from
Austria Hungary and Italy The ma
jority have settled in New York. They
include many militant Nihilists of the
most active type. Nihilist newspapers
and clubs are warmly supported on the
East Side A few years ago. when the
the great eonspirater Stepniak was at
the head of the movement, Bedford
Park, London, was the center of Nj
hilisrn. Now it is safe to say that
it's place has been taken by the East
Side of New York. Possibly there are
more Nihilists there than in any Rus
sian city, and they are watched by
many agents of the famous third sec
ton" of the Russian police.
1t would not surprise people who
know the East Side to learn that the
plot to which Won Plehve fell victim
was Matched in New York,
IN Duane.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

The Novoe Vremya. is inclined to
hold the st. Petersburg rStock Elk
change responsible because Russian Sc
curities have gone down since the
breaking out of the war. 1t charges
that the institution has shown a lack
of faith in Russia, miserable pessf-
mism and poor quality of patriotism
The newspaper says that the stock
brokers and fnanciers are level and
long headed men; that they know Rus
STA is not going to lose in the present
fight, and that they ought to stand
periodically together like a wall TO
overcome the adverse influences of the
foreign money markets. 1t does not
think that the Bourse has done any
thing to counteract manifestations of
foreign distrust. or that in the present
crisis it has exhibited either patience
or courage. The exchange puts in no
defense so far, but goes on dancing up
and down with the market like cock
boats on Neva's tide, and with as lit
tie power to regulate its movements
one way or the other.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
HOW THE HUMAN
EXHIBITS DO THE PIKE
What MInsIIns of Strange Peoples Along the
Famous Thoroughfare When Night Falls
By GUY T. VISKNISKKI.

AS the barker finished he crawled
from his box, the Patagonian gave a
final grunt and stalked off as stolidly
as the savage hero of the dime novel.
Half an hour later, when the barker
was getting into his full swing of
words and arms, the Patagonion APP
peared on the crowds edge. But this
time he was not alone. Every Pata-
CONAN in st. Louis was with him,
and every now and then, as the barker
arose to the nights, the sayage's ell
bow found its way into his compan-
ions ribs, and there was a twinkling
light in his eyes that spoke volumes.
All Sorts of Queer People.
You do not have to make a point of
looking for queer peoples in the crowds
surrounding the barkers. Neither do
you have to possess perspicacity to
know that they are studying Caucasian
human nature in much the same fash
ion that they are made the objects of
mental dissection by daylight. If you
are sharp-eyed enough you will be able
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

to see bronzed, brown and yellow bar
barians taking you and your kind in
out of tn ecorners of their eyes as they
pass you by. If you turn around quick
ly it is likely that you will discover
an Ainu or Cocopa Indian from Mex
leo critically surveying you from a rear
point of vantage.
All this nightly observance undoubt-
eddy leads to mighty interesting lot
of conclusions, but that white man is
not in ST. Louis to-day who can induce
the savages to tell them to him. More
than one has tried, particularly the
men i'm charge of the various ethnolog-
ical groups, with some such result as
this:
Talk with n Savage.
"well, how do you like the exposi-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

big shows has given them a working
knowledge of not few tongues.
The brutality outspoken sightseer al
so runs another danger, which, while
not so great as the others, should be
taken into account.
This Injun knew English.
They were walking aimlessly along
the Pike seeking their pleasure in the
street, for they had wearied of the
shows. All at once both spied SOIL
tary Indian watching, sentinel likA
from the vantage point of a Swallowed
spot. the ever changing throng. They
were in their college teens and they
thought they would have some fun
with the red man. They went over to
him.
Gee" said the first youngster get
on to the old buffers pin feathers. -
Feather busters, you mean," retort-
ed his comrade.
And look at his hair. He needs
hair cut and a shampoo, sure"
SAY, where'd he get those clothes :
| Cost as much as four ninety-nine, FIRE
| sale. I'll bet"
Both boys laughed uproariously at
this sally. Then the first speaker turn
ed to his companion,
Say, old man, let's scalp the old
duffer His locks would make a fine
! trophy for our room next"
The next moment you could have
knocked the two lads over with a
| feather.
Thank you, gentlemen said the
Indian, still looking straight ahead
and never budging from his position.
Your opinion is very flattering."
The moral is plain. The brutally
outspoken visitor to ST. Louis should
not fail to take into account the In
dian who is educated at Carlisle at
| Uncle Sans expense, and who not
| infrequently returns to the ways of
| his forefathers once he is back again
| among his tribesmen.
Copyright, 1904, by Guy T. Visk-
niSkki !
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
]. 8. HocKApAY, supt., w. j. BROWN. Agent,
ssVsnash, Co. SWsnnSh, o.
G. l. LOOP. I'd Vice President
Money Orders Sold at
1rnress omce. q BuIl street.

Express once. 20 Bull street
Express once, Union Station.
LiVingston's Pharmacy Co., 70
Broughton street west.
Knights Pharmacy CO., corner
Oglethorpe avenue and Drayton ST.
knights Pharmacy, Duffy and JEFF
ferson streets.
J. T. Shuptrine, Druggist, 229 Con-
gress. west. corner Jefferson.
A. L. Ford a. Co. Druggists, ISL
West Broad.
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.. Bay
and Drayton streets.
Rcd Cross Pharmacy. Broughton
and Habershnm.
J. r. Prather, Liberty and Hoher-
sham,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

ton, Gechico?"
Gechico: "Um! big-fne.'
And the Pike?'
Gechico: "Fine-heap fine"
And what do you like best in the
Gechico: "All fine"
Don't you like"-mentioning some
leading attraction-"besto of all?"
Gechico: "All fine"
If the inquisitor is not discoura ged
by this time he puts this question:
well. then, what do you think about
the people you see?'
Gechico: Heap people-fine."
And there you are; and as it is with
the willy old Patag onian chief, so it
is with the queer little primitive Japs
from Yeddo and the stalwart bandits
from the mountains of Morocco.
1t is far easier-indeed, not at all
difficult-to learn the Caucasians opin-
ions of the barbarian. They are shouted
along the Pike a thousand times a
night; all you have to do is to keep
your ears open, and if your sense of
hearing is particularly acute it is more
than likely that you will catch the
sound of your own voice expressing
even under the subjects nose your
views of him.
kissing the Proposes.
The papoose seems to. call forth the
most comment; the woman who passes
one by without saying something is
straightway set down by her sex as q
hater of children.
THE cunning little thing! is q
stock comment. So also is "the little
dear" My Madge, isn't he too cute
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
BUSY Mr.. AND MRS.
MAURICE CAMPBELL.

Mrs. Campbell known on the Stage
as Henrietta CrOsman.
New York. Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Campbell. who are summer
ing at Siasconset, will be among the
most interesting couples to be found
in all New York shortly, and among
the busiest, too, for they will be get
ting ready for the coming theatrical
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
The Best Known Newspaper in The
United States.
Circulation III 900.
Popular in Every State.

The Toledo Blade is now installed in
itssnew building with modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal to
any publication between New York
and Chicago. Tt is the only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for every
state and territory. The news of the
world so arranged that busy people
can more easily comprehend, than by
reading cumbersome columns of dali
les. All current topics made plain in
each issue by special editorial matter
written from inception down to date.
The only paper published especially
for people who do not read daily news
papers, and yet thirst for glainfacts.
That this kind Of a newspaper is pop
ular, is proven by the fact that the
Weekly Blade now has over 10000
yearly Subscribers, and is circulated in
all parts of the u. S. In addition to
the news, the Blade publishes short
and serial stories, and many depart
ments OF matter suited TO every mem
Der OF the family. Only one dollar g
year.
Write for free specimen copies.
Address
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
Notice.

The Ladies of the Christian Church
announces to the public that they viii
furnish cakes, pies, bread, cookies,
salads, etc, at the Hershman place
each Saturday. These pastries will be
in time for dinner. They coyet your
patronage. Come, we win treat you
well.
Mrs. a. Butler, Pres.
!, S sasss u Z S.sastmaad Sec.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
Game Law.

Notice is hereby given that the
game law OF South Dakota, which pro-
hibits the shooting Of prairie chicken
until Sept. lst, will be strictly en-
forced.
ED. DUNN.
Game Warden.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
UNCLE TON POPULAR.
Large Audience Witness
the Terry Company.
Sioux City Journal.

An audience which filed the capa-
cious tent to oyerflowing Yesterday
witnessed the production of the old
time favorite, Uncle Toms Cabin, by
the Terry Uncle Toms Cabin compa-
ny on the Corn Palace lot, Sixth and
Pierce streets. The crowds were well
pleased with the performance which
like all other productions Of this IA
vorite melodrama, was replete with
wit, the sensational details which
pleased grandfathers and grandmoth-
ers as we'll as all the succeeding gener-
ations.
OF all the old time companies the
Terrey aggregation remains firm. Its
delineation Of the %autebellum DAYS
when the slavery question was so vital
and which made Harriet Beecher
Stoves novel so great a force, brought
the same hearty applause which was
received twenty odd years ago. The
cast Of the company contains some
players of more than ordiSary ability,
and its rendition Of the piece was well
received. Little Eva and Uncle Tom
shared the honors in making a hit
with the a%unience, while the baying
blood-hounds ~terrorized its juvenile
members.
The parade at noon attracted no
small amount of attention. TO mus
ic furnished by two bands, the per-
forming, a pack of fierce locking Gu
ban bloodhounds, paraded the streets.
This company carries a large herd OF
pretty Shetland ponies.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
Justices of the Peace
Constables
Judge Parker Will Win

In speech made before Tammanv
Hall in New York recently Represent
ative VIM. Sulzer said in part ::
"Judge Parker will win. In nv
opinion we will easily carry the state
of New York. Everywhere I 60 I find
public sentiment in favor of the bril-
liant New York jurist. He is popular
with all classes of people, and I have
no doubt he will be the next president.
The democrats are united and enthusi-
astic this year. They are alive to the
task before them to wrest the control
of the country from the republicans,
and are working with vim, confidence
and determination for a sweeping
democratic victory.
1.-THE Empire state is safe for Dem
ocracy, and we will carry all the other
doubtful states. The people know
Judge Parker is an honest, an upright,
an able and fearless man, and a
democrat through and through. The
more the people know about Judge
Parker the more they like him. He is
growing stronger with the voters
every day.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
Pain Business

The tariff question is business pro-
position that concerns every man,
woman and child, for it taxes the aver
age home $110 yea1, or more than
one tenth Of the average family's total
income. There is an average on one
and one-eighth- -tenths earners in the
average home. These contribute thir-
Jty days labor each, or fifty four days
labor year to the tariff tax collectors.
If this $110 went as honest taxes to pay
the expenses of ouL government, no
fault would be found, though the tax
would be considered extremely high.
But only very small part of this
$110 can be classed as legitimate
taxes. By far the greater part goes
to the million and billion dollar tariff
trusts and monopolies, which thrive
now as never before in this country.
These greedy trusts levy tribute of
1914 a year upon the average home,
while the government collects an av-
erage Of about $15 year in tariff
taxes; the collection last year
amounted to SO. 40 Per capita, or $16. 50
per family Of 4.7 persons. Do the
heads Of these 1000, 600 families, the
voters knowingly and willingly donate
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04

1914 year to the hundreds of trusts
Do they love these trusts more than
they love their wives and children +?
If not, why should they vote to give
this 1914 to trusts that do not need it
rather than TO keep the $94 fol- their
own families, who do need it? An
extra 1914 year would mean much to
the average family in the way Of bet
ter food, clothing and education. A
vote for the democratic party means
vote to dispense with this additional
tax.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
TESTIMONY OF A MINISTER.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, Of Wake. Ark. !,
writes, "For IL years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a num-
ber of physicians and tried all sorts Of
medicines, but got no relief. Then I
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that I am now cured of disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years. = # you want,a reliable med
icine for liver and kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by all druggists Only SOC.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
REPUBLICAN PARTY


B. S. Russell
Rooer A11;n
T = Y Koibor+
N e Yonno
Edward Enoernd
T. F. Marshall
A. j. Gronna
E. Y. Sarles
David Bartlett
E. F. Porter
H. L. Holmes
A. Peterson
w. L. Stockwell
E. G. Cooper
G. N. Frich
w. C. Gilbreath
~ o. Deiseln
0olA' Onrist'anson
oeo' L. LINE
'as' M' watson
E. B. Goss
Ed. Anderson
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO MN
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATr l'
OF NORTH DAKOTA

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIN
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATr
OF NORTH DAKOTA
That Section 17e of the Const;+
tlon of the State Of North Dakota ho
amended by adding thereto and mol
ing part thereof, the following cl.nsa
The legislative assembly may furtb
er provide that grain grown within
the state and held therein in e1evot
ors, warehouses and granaries NAV ho
taxed at fixed rate.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
| OF NORTH DAKOTA
That subdivision 8, of Section Or
of the Constitution of the State ~
North Dakota be amended so az to
read as follows:
Eighth. A state hospital for tbe
insane at the city of jamestown, in
the county Of Stutsman. And tho
legislative assembly shall appropriata
twenty thousand acres Of the grant #
lands made by the act of congress
aforesaid for ''other educational and
charitable institutions, to the benefit
and for the endowment of said in.
stitution, and that there shall be
located at or near the city of Grafton,
in the county of Walsh, an institution
for the feeble minded, on the grounds
purchased by the secretary of the in.
terror for a penitentiary building.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Subdivision 5. section &215, of
Article 10 of the Ct Institution of the
State of North Dakota, is amended 50
as to read as follows:
Fifth. The school for the deaf and
dumb of North Dakota, at the city of
Devils Lake, in the county of Ramsey
THE QUESTION of INCREASED
JURISDICTION of the COUNTY
COURT.
Shall the County Court of Bottineau
county have Increased Jurisdiction
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
A few good farms to rent

: "A few good farms to rent. ~
(sept 2s-tf) G. R. Gleason
A new Singer Sewing machine for
sale cheap. Apply at #
(July s tf) ., e. Ertresvaag's.
We have money on hand for choice
loans on farm lands in Bottineau Co
Loans can be closed promptly, as soon
as title is examined, and found satis-
actory. Call on G. r. Gleason for par
ticulars. 5H..
}, a johnson Land Co. :. 9 Jan. 1s)
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
Club Comforts For Men .
,uxuries Of The Home For Wome

The "North Western Limited via
the Omaha Road-North Western
Line-electric lighed without and
within, is the best and most comfort
able train in every respect daily be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
'cago. .,.. #
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
For SALE.

Will sell all my furniture, chairs,
bedsteads. washing machine, stoves
and kitchen utensils, etc. Reasonable
price for cash. Call at residence. =.
(Oc7f) A. A. Brothen.