davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-09-17
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting
him to die, and a son riding for
life, Is miles, to get Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, w. H. Brown,
of Leesville, Ind, endured deaths
agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant
relief and soon cured him. He
writes: I now sleep soundly
every night. Like marvellous
cures of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds aud Grip prove its mat
CHESS merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bot
ties SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottles
free at St. Johns Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-09-17
WANTED.

Unrestricted Forest Reserve
Lands, highest cash prices paid.
Also have Restricted lands for
sale. Correspondence solicited
and Cheerfully answered.
w. H. CLARK, HOlbrOOk, Ariz.
Advertise in the SNIPs-HERALD
and you will increase your bust
ness.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-09-17
CD. {. C :, /,
gSA g. a a. fs@ - . %
~ u ~ " j y y
S OCN and
PCUl. TRY
MEDICINE

Stock and / ultry have few
troubles which ave uot bowel and
liver irregularities b &C K
Drauqht Stock and Poultry Medi-
cine IS a bowel aud liver remedy
for stock. 1t puts the organs OF
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and flOcks
healthy by giving them an Occa-
sional dose Of Black Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food Any stock raiser may buy a
25-cent half-pound alright can
Of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks Dealers gener-
aIly keep Black-DrauGht Stock and
Poultry Medicine If yours does
not. send 25 cents for a sample
can to the manufacturers, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-13

+ The board of education has voted the
sum Of $25 for athletic supplies for the
High school.
Shiawassee county receives So, 292. 90
primary school money from the semi
annual apportionment, of which Owosso
city will receive about $500.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-13

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bertrand, or
Flint, formerly of Owosso, welcomed q
daughter to their home Sunday.
Charles Totems, of New Hayen, and
Miss Adeline ,Boylott, of Hazelton'
were married last week by Rev. >. A.
Clyde.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.

heavy lrOSJ uoSudy uiSut.
Ray Stanhope is porter at the New
National.
G. R. Lyon was in Detroit on business
Tuesday.
P. H. Black, of Detroit, was in the
city yesterday.
Ernest Gould bought new automo-
bile in Detroit last week.
Henry Sneider, Corunna avenue, is
sick with stomach trouble.
Early risers Tuesday morning wit
messed lively snow storm.
Earl Sutterby, of this city, is working
in real estate Office in Detroit.
Supr. J. Boutwell, and wife, of Perry,
were in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Mabin has been taken to
the Pontiac asylum for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson are
back from five months stay at Otis
vile.
Mrs. George Menhennick, of Hastings,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Find
later.
Miss Allie Parshall, of D. M. Chris
tian's store, was sick the first of the
week.
G. w. Jennings is slowly recovering
from three weeks illness with rheu-
fnatism.
Miss Flora Patterson has signed a
contract to teach in the Byron schools
another year.
Geo. w. Axtell. former employee of
the Press-American, has purchased the
Sturgis Journal.
Miss Carrie Bonnell, of The TIMES
force, is spending the week in Toledo
with friends.
=. Miss Hannah Dewey returned Tues
day morning from short visit with
riends in Bay City.
The Michigan National Guard viii
camp at Ludington this year, from
August 90 to 81, inclusive.
Lee Joslyn, referee in bankruptcy il
the case of o. f. Harryman, met tn
creditors in this city Monday.
The Emerson school baseball team de
feated the Washington school boys Sat
urday by score of Is to II.
Patrick Conner, an itinerant drums
was given ten days in the county jai
Monday by Justice McCaughna.
Miss Lillian Deal of this city, VIII
teaches at the Cadillac schools, has &C
copied her position for another year.
Hon. Mark w. Stevens, of Flint, wa
in the city yesterday comforting with
number of the local democratic leaders
Miss Christie Wagester, of the Ne1
National was called to Mills, near POI
Huron, this week, by the death Of sis
ter.
Chief Marshal 2. H. Ross, of the De-
Grafton Day parade, has appointe
Lieuts, M. J. Phillips and Fred e. Va
Dyne as his aides.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Campbell leave t.
day for st. Louis. Mr.. Campbell wi
attend the meeting of the Nation'
Editorial Association.
Manager j. F. O'Donnell has close
Y the Legg poultry house here until Sep
1. He will travel in Illinois and othe
states for Mr.. Legg until fall.
Lafayette Burch, employed at the An
Arbor shops, was badly cut on the for
head on Monday by piece OF hyir
IRON Dr.. Hume dressed the injury.
IAN Ann Arbor excursion to Toledo,
Grand Trunk excursion to Detroit, al
one over the Michigan Central to JAG
son, Sunday were all largely patronize
The treasury department has desi
mated number of Michigan men to
ceive declarations and to certify to &
identity of persons in connection wi
the entry of imported merchandif
Among the men are Frank Karrer al
Frank N. Coon, of Durand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-11
FILIPINO COMMISSIONERS.
Luncheon and Reception at the
white House.

Luncheon and Reception at the
white House.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Following
a state luncheon reception was held
at the White House in honor of the
Filipino commissioners. More than 600
callers were received by the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt in the blue room.
The assembly was in the east room,
and there the callers enjoyed an hour
with the Filipino commissioners, who
were entirely ut their ease despite the
fact that a number Of them do not
speak English. The Marine band play
ed during the reception.
Originally Mrs. Roosevelt intended to
have a garden reception, but a heavy
mist made necessary the change in the
programme. Army officers and their
families. who had spent a number of
years in the Philippines and are there
fore familiar with the language spoken
there, did much to add to the pleasure
of the guests of honor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-11

TOPEKA, Kan. June lie. p. Dew
ey of Manhattan the millionaire ranch
man. is dead at Wheeling, w. Va, ac-
cording to a message received here. Mr..
Dewey came to Kansas from Chicago
twenty years ago. His son, Chauncey
Dewey. and two cowboys were recent
ly acquitted of the murder of the Ber-
ry boys. The murder was the result
of a ranch feud in northwestern Kan
Sos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-11
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

The Republican caucuses in the var
ious towns and cities are beginning
to be held. Not enough of the dele.
gates have been so far instructed to
throw any particular light on the
governorship situation but on the
whole the outlook appears favorable
to Mr. Bell. A few legates in four or
five different counties have been in
structed for him showing that his
strength is not confined to any single
locality. The spontaneous movement
for DeBoer which some time since
threatened to sweep the state appears
to have subsidized. This is due partly
TO DeBoer's don't care-a-rip" atti-
tude but more, probably, TO the fact
that, after all, DeBOer is not geuer-
ally known and has not been before
the public long enough so that the
rank aud file of the voters feel enough
acquainted with him to express an
opinion Stanton so far appears to
have made very little impression. He
will have afew delegates but it does
not look now as though he could pos
sibly get the nomination. On the
whole it appears to be Bell against the
field with a fair probability that when
the convention assemblies Bells name
may be the only one presented.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-11
TRADE CONDITIONS.
n. C. Dun & Co. Report Outlook For
Fall Business Good.

NEW YORK, June 11.-R. g.. Dun e
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Current trade conditions are without
change and collections continue slow
MS a rule, but there is growing conf
dence in the future, dealers exhibiting
an inclination to prepare for fall and
winter on a larger scale. There is still
much complaint that the weather is I'M
seasonable for retail distribution, and
payments are not prompt 1t is en-
couraging to find that the best authori-
ties concur in the opinion that present
unsatisfactory results will be temper
airy, and several branches Of manu-
facture are operating on this, basis.
Reports regarding the building
trades are almost uniformly favor
able, structural work increasing as the
season advances, and transporting
prospects are brighter on the lakes.
Railway earnings, now practically
complete for April, show loss Of only
- per cent compared with last year,
and surpass the corresponding month
of any preceding year The decline in
the cost OF living has continued with
out interruption since March l. For
eign commerce at this port for the last
week shows loss of S2.UG4, 53j in eX-
ports, and gain of $NSS,S2j in i'm
ports, as compared with the. same
week last year Speculation is still
narrow and professional, which ac-
I'm,
Of PA per cent in bank exchanges at
this city, compared with the same
week Of 1903 At other leading cities
the decrease was 80 per cent.
List prices for iron and steel prod.
uctS are maintained in most cases main
ly because of agreements rather than
the support of consumption. Demand
is extremely limited
Reaction continues I'm the cotton mar
ket. The July option fell to point
SD - a bale below the highest point
of the crop year Western wheat re-
ceipts Of 1,ISS, $50 bushels for the week
fell short of the 1,954.973 last year,
and exports We're Still smaller by com
parison, 93l ,27T bushels. -four included,
comparing with 3,O5S,719. Corn ar
rivals We're 4,S52,541 bushels against
2,9S9SSS bushels, and Atlantic coast
exports of lGO,5T0 bushels were much
smaller than the 1854 bushels in
1903.
Liabilities OF commercial failures
thus far reported for June aggregated
Sl,GO5, ljI, of which $4SG, 1913 were in
manufacturing, SS3SOO7 in trading and
$2SO,727 in other commercial lines.
Failures this week numbered 227 in
the United States against 2l5 last year
and 20 in Canada compared with II
year ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-11
RUSSIAN MINISTER SHOT.
n. JndOvslsi, Ambassador TO SwIt1er-
land, Shot at Berne.

ii. JndOvsEi, Ambassador to Swit1er-
land, shot at Berne.
BERNE, Switzerland, June 1.-THE
Russian minister to Switzerland, NJ.
V. Jadovski, has been shot in the street
here and seriously injured in the head.
His would be assassin, a Russian
named Ilntzki, has been arrested. He
had been in Bernc for some weeks and
complained that the Russian authori-
/ ties had confscated an estate belonging
10 him.
NJ. Jadovsk's wound, although it at
first appeared to be severe, is not dan
gerOus.
IInitzN is an engineer and was for
nerly Russian officer. He is a Turk
ish subject and has a Turkish pass
port The Russian minister received
several threatening letters from IL
nitzki, which he turned over to the po-
lice. In an interview Ilnitzki question
ed the minister regarding his claim, but
obtained no satisfactory reply. He then
shot the minister.
A surgeon has successfully extracted
the bullet. 1t is believed the wound
will heal normally.
The federal council in extraordinary
session decided to bring Ilnitzki before
the federal tribunal
The president Of the confederation
personally called to inquire about the
condition of NJ Jadovski, and the fed
eral council telegraphed its condolences
TO the minister's family and also to the
foreign office at st. Petersburg
Ilnitzky is we'll known to the Euro
pean police. He was expelled from
Copenhagen in 1891 for an attempt to
thrust q petition upon the emperor of
Russia In 1901 he was sentenced in
Vienna TO term Of Imprisonment for
SANDER. IlnitEky's complaint is that
he lost a fortune through official cor
ruption and spent forty months in Rus.
sian prisons on an unfounded charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-11

ALBERT LEA, MINI, June 11.-At
the session of the United Lutheran
Norwegian conference the subject of
home missions was presented by H. c.
Holm, who said that twenty-five pas
tors were needed for work in the slums
of big cities Rev. Slettendahl spoke
on the Seaman's mission work on the
Pacific coast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-11
To Let German women Vote.

BERLIN, June 11.-Upon the second
reading in the reichstag Of the bill pro.
viding for organizing courts of arbitra-
ton for settling disagreements between
merchants and employees the house
adopted an amendment giving women
the right to vote for the lay assistant
judges Of these courts, but making
women ineligible as assistant judges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-11

The goyernorship appears a fair
field for the sportively inclined but it
would be a reckless gambler who
would risk anything on the lieutenant
governorship, There are too many
candidates of too nearly equal
strength.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-11
Carried First Mail to SANTA Re.

KANSAS CITY, June 11.-John Nc
Coy, who In 1850 received from the
government contract for carrying the
first mail that was started across the
plains to Santa Fe, is dead at his home
in Independence, Mo. He was eighty.
eight years old.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

datiops, massive and peculiarly orna-
mented walls and groups of single
story, gable-roofed houses and court
yards. Mr.. Bandelier estimates that
some 10000 persons occupied the place.
The architectural plan of Chan-Chan
comprised a series of about twenty
open squares of courtyards intersect-
ing one another. On certain sides fac
ing these were erected a number of
palaces or religious edifices Each
square was surrounded by an exter-
Tor wall of adobe blocks twenty-five
feet in height The larger huildiLgs
contained innumerable chambers and
corridors, traversed by narrow pas
sageways. Many treasures of gold and
silver are said to have been found In
these chambers and apartments.
Around one Of the great public squares
We're arranged some of the one-story
adobe dwellings of tine. Inhabitants.
These are to-day graphically outlined
and preserve their original appearance,
showing sharply pitched gable roofs
There are no traces of windows. Light
and ventilation seem TO have been fur
nished by the door alone. II is sup
posed that some OF the great squares
and Enclosures were occupied By the
various craftsmen and industrial work
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

throw any light upon their ancient
splendor Probably the most monu-
mental and puzzling of all of the Inca
ruins is the great pyramid on the banks
of the Moche River Sphinx-like, this
majestic artificial mound rises upward
in the air 100 feet, crowned by series
of terraces. 1t is 800 feet in length.
The massive and imposing mound,
reared by ancient builders, has marvel
ously defied time and vandalism, and
still holds fast the secret of its crea-
ton, for it remains today a veritable
enchanting riddle to the archeologist.
The best preserved architectural ru-
ms, and those showing to striking ad-
vantage the extraordinary skill of the
1ncas in handling, polishing, and set
ting massive stone blocks, are the Chul-
pas or burial towers A celebrated and
typical group is found at Sillistani,
near Puma, built on a promontory 200
feet high. These peculiar and sump-
tuous sepulchres are termed by the
late e. G. Squier, an authority On Pc
ruvian culture, ''the most elaborate
and intellectually the most Wonderful
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

ers in pottery, weavers and dyers of
fabrics, and fashioners of metal orna-
ments for the use CT the ruler, his
household and his priests. One Of the
curiosities discovered by Mr.. Bande-
lier was an altar some fifty feet below
the surface, which formed the heart of
a great artificial mound, and which
evidently occupied the central place in
a large building devoted to religious
worship.
One of the noteworthy phases of the
Chan-Chan ruins were the ornamented
walls Of two of its buildings, thought
to have been devoted to sacred pur-
poses, or to have served as the abode
of the ruler. III one instance a series
of designs had been sunk half foot
or more in the adobe over the entire
WALL now seven feet high. Possibly
these may have been apertures for
hiding gold and other ceremonial Of
ferings, and afterward sealed up by
an additional adobe coating Another
facade, ten or more feet in height. is
tastefully decorated with a network of
frescoes in a series of duplicated de-
signs of conventionalized bird. These
walls are surrounded by mass of
fallen debris, and nothing is left to
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

Another valuable antitoxin has been
discovered as the elimination of a long
series of experiments, extending over a
number of years, conducted by the
Department of Agriculture. The ami
NAL industries of this country will
probably be as greatly benefited by the
preventive incubation of swine for
hog cholera as by any discovery in
this domain that has been made in re-
cent years. The basis Of the immunity
experiments has been the use of at
tenuated and disease-producing liquid,
or dried blood, taken from infected
animals, OF the use of this blood mixed
with blood of immune animals, in
which the immunity has been in
creased by the injection of large doses
of disease-producing blood obtained
from hogs known to have the disease.
The experiments have established the
fact that animals one thus immunized
this disease will resist repeat
ed large doses Of disease-producing
blood and also subsequent exposure to
diseased animals in the field.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
Canada's Greatest Dome.

The largest dome of tie Guastavino
type in the world is being completed
on the new building of. the Bank of
Montreal, in ST. James street. So
careful were the directors in awarding
the contract that they stipulated the
importation of Spanish laborers especi-
ally for the job. The dome is the first
of its kind to be built in Canada. Its
inside diameter is seventy-on and a
half feet There is no steel construc-
ton to support the arched roof, the
tile in use being hand-burned terra
Gotta an inch thick laid in cement. The
entire area of the banks superstruc-
ture will be about 5000 square feet
The skylight in the top will be 100 feet
from the main floor of the rotunda,
which is approached by { passageway
thirty -four feet wide and thirty five
feet high. The building is planned to
be one of the finest banks in the world.
New York Times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
WORKING BY THE DAY.

Scotch Farmer of Experience Recog-
~ nized the Symptoms.
Jehh D. Rockefeller Jr., was talking
20 his Sunday school class about in
dustyS
Our industry he said, with faint
smile. should not be of such a nature
.hafsthe remarksonce applied to Ger
tain Scot could ever be applied to us.
I'll tell you what the remark !
allude to was.
Two old farmers were walking
Town road near Dunfermline when
one of them pointed to asdistant field
and said, shading his eyes from the
sun:
That figure over there-I wonder
IL it's a. scarecroW.'
He stopped and regarded the fig
IRE very attentiyely for space. Then
he concluded. In satisfied tone:
Yes. it's not moving It must be
scarecrow.'
But the other farmer had sharper
eyes and better understanding, may
be, Of certain types OF human nature
No. he said, dryIy; no. it's not
a scarecrow. It's a man working by
the day.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

A cup of coffee, farmers claim, makes
q pretty accurate barometer. If farmers
are watched at breakfast, they are al
ways found studying their coffee cups
closely. This they do for their crops
sake. They are finding out what the
days weather is to be.
ITO make a barometer out of cup
of coffee" q farmer said, you must
use loaf sugar. You drop lump of
this sugar into the exact middle of
your cup of coffee, and then you watch
the bubbles that arise. 1t is by these
bubbles that your representations
are made.
IF the bubbles rise straight up in
the middle, remaining there i'll a clus-
ter till they disappear, the weather is
to be fair. If they rise at the sides of
the cup, adhering to the china, the
weather will be rainy. If they rise all
over the cups surface, and move here
and there erratically. changeable condi-
lions are to be looked for"
How about the accuracy of this
coffee cup barometer?"
at is about as accurate" said the
farmer, ''as the Weather Bureau"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

~20E>. L is said that the Inca tribe
u W y did not commence to be
Q @ conquerors until they had
\ "A first shown themselves to
S7CsS be statesmen and wise and
efficient administrators. Having OBJ
tanned fairly advanced civilization,
they began gradually to oyerawe and
incorporate the territory of less cul-
tured tribes of the coast and slopes
of the Andes, who slowly absorbed
both the religion and superior handi-
craft of their conQuerors. These con-
quests extended over period of sew
eral centuries. The permanent estab-
lishment of Inca power is attributed
to their having secured the good graces
of their new subjects. and to their lib
eral treatment and policy of concilia-
ton, than to force of arms. This con-
tinued until the limits of Inca rule ex-
tended from the central plateau of b.
livia to the western coast of Peru,
north to Ecuador, and south to north
ern Chile. The Inhabitants of this ter
ritory embrace many different tribes
with local rulers, living in different
stages of enlightenment.
Under Inca sway and influence. both
architecture and the various industrial
arts reached their highest degree Of
efficiency. Few, if any, countries of
modern times have equaled the ex-
IRENE and skillful utilization of land
that was practised during the time the
Inca Empire flourished. In many To-
calities they built their dwellings
among rough rocks, on arid slopes of
hills, in order to use the limited area
of soil for agriculture. They terraced
up every hill and mountainside until
| not single spare foot of surface was
left unimproved. They likewise con-
structed aqueducts for irrigation pur-
poses, and also series of magnificent
roads, from twenty-five to fifty feet in
width, paved with blocks of stone,
which connected their royal capital at
Cuzco with the various provinces.
Part of the way these were cut ont of
solid stone, and often. assembled precip-
itous heights by series of stone STAIR
ways. Traces of these roads still ex-
list in many localities.
One of the most noteworthy of the
coast ruins investigated by Mr.. Bande-
lier, who was sent out under the aus
pices of the American Museum of Nat
ural History, were those of Chan Chan,
commonly called Chimu, near the pres
ent city of Truxillo. typical views of
which are, here reproduced The ru-
lns extend for distance of three miles,
and are one and a half miles in
width. Nothing remains of the orig
lnal appearance and former grandeur
Of the buildings. except well-laid foun-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

works of aboriginal Americans" The
zone here pictured is twenty five feet
thigh. twenty feet in circumfer-
lence on the top. and twenty-five at the
base. The majority are round; others
are square in shape. In these the bod
les were inferred with great pomp and
ceremony, together with rich offerings
of gold, silver and choice pottery. The
interiors of the Chulpas vary in size
land construction; some have single
yaulted chamber, others two. arched
over by stone. A few have inches. The
entrance is gained through small
opening at the bottom, hardly large
enough TO admit the body of man.
This was closed by stone slab.-Sci-
|sentific American.