davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-09-01
Silver City New Mexico was
almost entirely swept away
by a food on the 22nd OF
August.
END OF HITTER EIGHT.

"Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lang" writes J. F. Hugees Of
Dupont Gar Sand gave me up for
lost. Everybody thought my time
had come. As a last resort | tried
DR., Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption. The benefit | received
was striking, and | was on my feet
in a few days. Now I've entirely
regained my health" 1t conquers
all coughs, colds. throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed b y NJ b.
Blackburn. Price soc, and $I.oo.
Trial bottles free,
q a . II TorrA.
s.ans. ~IlAs Aad Y. sss g..s Be9Ga
~ i,nsfais 1T ~, n.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-09-01

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It Is not otuncommon
for a child 10 bc born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfths child urin-
afAS tna oflAn 40 kh~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-09-01

Many a woman prefers to
walk because she has O grace
iul carriage.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-09-01
Centre or Chain OF Forts Taken,

better shown than by the 70
lowing table which gives {
list OF the vessels destroyed
or damaged by the Japanes,
and the dates upon which
the disasters were wrought
Jhpan's comparatively tri-
fling naval losses ore also
given. Here is the table:
Feb s Cz'revitch, battle.
ship; torppdoeh.
Feb 8 Polta, battleship,
torpedoed; repaired.
Feb. 8 Boyarin, protected
cruiser: torpedoed; repaired;
later sunk.
Feb. 8 Pallada, cruiser;
tornedopd; rpprired.
Feb. 8 Noyik, cruiser; tor
pedo"d; repaired; again ln-
jured.
Feb. z Tariag. cruiser; prar
tlrally destroyed at Chemul-
20.
Feb. II Yenisel, torpedo
transport; blown up laying
mines.
Mar. 9Retvizan, ba attleship
damaged in night attack; re.
paired.
Mar. II Besoschtaden, tor
pedo boat destroyer, sunk.
Mar. IL Retvizan, battle
ship; hit by shell. 19 officers
and men killed.
Mar. IL Diana, protected;
hit by shell; 80 ofcrew killed;
repaired.
Mar, 16 Skori, torpedo
boat destroyer; blown up by
floating mine; only 4 of crew
OF 55 sa we'd.
Apr. 13 Petrovalosk bat
tleship; sunk with all on
board, including Makaraff
and 750 men.
Apr. 8 Pobleda, battlesbip;
seriously damaged.
Apr. 13 Bayan, cruiser; se-
riously damaged.
Apr. 13 Strashni. torpedo
boat destroyer; sunk.
June II Peresiviat, cruiser
forpedoed at Port Arthur.
Ang 10 Cznravitch rebuilt
battleship; badly damaged
at Port Arthur.
Aug, 10 Askold, cruiser;
'iddled at Port Arthur.
Aug. 10 Novik. cruiser se>
'iously damaged off Port Ar
.hur.
Aug. 10 Ryeshentilni, tor
)edo boat destroyer; damag
ID; captured at Che Foo.
Aug. 10 Grozovoi, torpedo
,oat destroyer; dismantled
1t Shanghai.
June 20 Bogatyr, cruiser.
an on rocks; Vladivostock
larDor.
Aug. IA Rurik, cruiser; sunk
n battle by Admiral Uriu; 63
500 wounded.
Aug. IA Gromhoi, cruiser;
damaged in battle.
Aug, Ia Rossia, crnisel;
damaged in battle; 1876 men
.llled; 307 wounded on Grom
'oi and Rossia.
Aug 1S Otvaiani, guhboat
unk by mine near Port Ar
hur,
Aug. 2 The Novik; sun IN
These ships had n total val
le OF over $70,000.0 900.
japanese Naval Losses.
Hatsns, battleship.
Nyako, cruiser.
Yoshino, cruiser.
Torpedo Boat No As.
All above sunk by mine ex
ept the Yos.sinO. which Masl
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-09-01
Glenn on Negro Education,

Vtenu Oh Negro EuucdtlOn,
Extracts from r. B. Glenn's Raj
eigh Speech as reported by til,
Raleigh Times.
Yes, education is a goo &
thing for everybody. hut i,
should be dispensed disrrete.
ly. Every person should not
be educated ahke-thpir re-
spective stationsin life should
be considered.
Yes, you can educate even
a dog and be will be the bet
ter for 1t.
"But you cannot teach a
hound puppy to set birds"
] m lie,e in education. and
| stand flat-footed on the ed
ncationa| plank OF the Demo
cratic platform adopted by
the Democratic State conven
tion at Greensboro.
But | have a right to my
views as to the character of
education that should be fur
nished respectively to 7 b e
white children and the negro
children OF North Carolina.
/ have said that you can
not teach d hound puppy to
set birds
Neither do | believe that a
negro should be educated in
to thinking himself as good
as or a little better than a
white man.
The same character OF edu-
cation is not good for him,
as q general rule, that is
good for the majority OF
white children.
Let us not teach him to
think he should become a
greater lawyer DR. doctor, or
other ''professional" man.
when there ia no field for such
a talent if he had it. Practi-
eallv ,each him to do we'll
some good mechanical work
that he ia fitted by nature
and environment to perform
successfully, and thereby fit
him to make n good living
for himself and family.
TIL" "eddieated" negro that
struts abont our streets with
a Prince Albert coat and silk
hat and eyeglasses, for a
brief season, and then lands
where he has to swap the COS
tune for one OF stripes, is a
big failnre-and the system
of so. o.,callpd education which
be received (imbibing a s e
ideas Of His Importance and
opportnnitips) islargely, chic
fly responsible for the failure.
II believe also in practical
edncation for a great many
white boys and girls. The
h onored a n d hon orable
trades should by no means
be turned over to the me-
groes.
"No labor, when honestly
done. is lowering TO the true
manhood of the whitest man
in n G."
II had rather see my
daughter whom ] love with
all my heart] become the
wife OF an honest, capable in.
dnstrious mechanic, ten thOn
sand times rather than that
she should throw her life a.
way on some dude whose on
~ claim to consideration ls
that he wears tight pants.
fashionable clothes smokes
cigarettes. twirls IL cane. and
never did an honest day.
work in his life" "
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-09-01

A smile may cost nothing,
hut the saloon keeper gets a
good price for his.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-09-01
The Plow Boy the Leading Man.

it is pleasant tn say again,
that the plow boy is the lea
ding figure in this blessed
government. Wealth and lu,
ury are well nigh fatal to tn,
youth who would aspire tc
high station in American no
tiles. To be born with n sill
ver spoon in the mouth is q
calamity rather than q bliss
ing. Unlike any other coun-
try in the world, the Ameri-
chn people go to the fields
and shops and tannerips for
their presidents. England is
ruled by it's royalty-the Uni
ted States bv their plow boys.
In England the a aspirin q
yonth depends upon his as,
rent. There the family makes
the man, here the man makes
the family. This great and re-
treshing truth IS strikingly il
lustrated in the nominees OF
the two greatpnrties for Pres
ldent and Vice President.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT is the one ok
reption to the usual rule OF
country boys being called to
the Presidential chair; but
Mr., Roosevelt is a plain A.
merican without any frills a :
bout him.
Judge Parker was born on
a farm near Cortland, New
York, where he learned the
necessity of honest labor. He
was too poor to 60 to COL
lege. His fathers necessities
compelled him to help t b e
family with his own earn
ings; so he began husinessfor
himself with such advanta-
gas as the village school aud
the Cortland academy could
furnish.
Senator Fairbanks, the Rs
pnhliran nominee for Vice
President, was born in a log
cabin on his fathers farm in
Union county, Ohio. Here he
spent his bovhood, learning
the large lessons that have
fitted him for the exalted
station he has filed 80 well |
He knew nothing OF the so>
cial fooleries that belong to
dudes, but he was an expert
at pulling fodder and rolling
logs. At college he cooked his
own meals and did odd Jobs
at rarpentering to increase
his slender financial resourc-
es. He walked right pas, those
who sneered at MIN, ami his
country called him into high
service.
Henry G, Davis found him
self in his early teens a bread
winner for a widowed moth.
'r with five children FL hir-
I'd himself to a neighboring
'armer near Woodstock, Ma.
'yland, where he WAS born,
and toiled from sun to sun.
His only school was the mea
IRE training OF q country
school. FAT nineteen years Of
ige he obtained n position
~ hrnKeSman on thh Balti>
more & Ohio Railroads. from
he was promoted
% conductor and five years
" his life were spent in rail
Dad srryira. His talent and
Energy brought him rapid
He soon went i'm
% business for himself ard
lmassed a colossal fortune.
. = is not n man Of flarge cul
.ure but be has great COM
non sense nnd tremendous
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-09-01
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
and lessons ambition; beauty, vIgor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

DOYAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 6o4. Meets
9 the second and fourth Wednesday evening
Of each month. Visiting members always vel
eOtne. Il X FUl.EEK, Oracle.
MRS. Annie JEFFERSON, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

In a recent article on "Butter
as a Fine Art" at the St.Louis.
fair, Kate Thyson Mari writes in
a st. Louis paper; In the North
Dakota space there is a three.
quarter size equestrian statue of
President Roosevelt. The horse
and the rider areabrilliantyellow.
The presidents cowboy outfit is
all faithfully reproduced. tie
fringe on his buckskin troasers
and all the trappings Of both horse
and man. It is a spldendid like
ness ofthe president, and the pose
is characteristicand fullofaction.
No detail is omitted. The spurs
on his boots, every crease and
wrinkle of trousers and leggings
and every vein of the horses
flank are wonderfully chiselled.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Hope Public Schools en-
bark this year under the most
auspicious conditions. We now
possess one of the most commo-
dious and beautiful schooledifces
in the state in which will labor
an able and efficient corps of
teachers.
The grades at present are a
little congested but by the middle
of October we anticipate the oc-
cupany of the new quarters so
that we hope the parents will
understand the conditions and
work in harmony with US. Our
present arrangement is only
temporary and the first and
second grades will be amply pro-
vided for in our new building.
The Board of Education has
added to our faculty, Miss Bouers
of Toledo, Ohio, a young lady of
University training, broad
scholarship and culture, valuable
teaching experience and unim-
peached reputation. Miss Bouers
taught during the past year in
the University of New Orleans in
the departments of English and
French and comes to us highly
recommended.
Miss Leila and Lola Church are
graduates Of Potsdam Normal,
New York, a large and prosper
Gus institution and have had
years of successful experience in
grade and department work.
Misses Larson and Gilmore re.
turn to US from the University
of Minnesota in which institu'
ton they spent the summer tax
ing advanced work in their re-
spective departments and we be-
speak for them the same success
which has characterized their
work in the past.
The Superintendent spent a
portion of his vacation in making
out advanced work for the Fl. S,
department and grades. All de
paytments will be- closely and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Untrue Story.

There is absolutely no truth in the:
report that has been sent out by the
Associated Press in regard to the
melting Of the equestrian statue of
Roosevelt which North Dakota has
had made of butter and is exhibiting.
The statue stands in a refrigerator
where the temperature never varies
o tina three or four degrees, and
is always low enough to keep butter
SO hard that it has to be worked up
outside of the refrigerator. The story
probably originated from the fact
that Lieutenant Governor Bartlett
was dissatisfied with the first figure
which was made. BY the terms of the
contract entered into with the sculp-
tor the statue was to be acceptable to
the executive commissioner or no
money was to be paid. The statue
was not only unsatisfactory to Gov
ernor Bartlett, but was unsatisfac-
tory to the superintendent of the
dairy department., and was ordered
out of the refrigerator unless it was
changed within Il specified time. The
first sculptor refused to make good"
and a second employed who has pro-
duced a piece of work which attracts
a great deal of attention. The Off
Gals of the dairy department. are
o than pleased with the new
statue and the crowds which admire
it every day is evidence sufficient that
it will come near the ton when the
various pieces are judged next month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08
~ L. CARPENTER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
REAL ESTATE & COLLECTIONS.
FINLEY, N. D.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE
r FAIR

.'-i--. r -'r
REMEMBER that the MIMI
EAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAIL
ROAD is the most direct route
from the Twin Cities and the
Northwest and offers unexcelled
service. Two through trains
daily with Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ers and free reclining chair cars
and dining cars. All trains pass
in full view of the Worlds Fair
buildings and stop at main en-
trance to exposition Grounds.
Round trip rates-$25.6o &c, re.
turn limit Dec, 18th; $21.35,
limited sixty days; 1920, limit
fifteen days.
Write for Guide to Worlds
Fair" and blue Book" giving in
formation as to hotels.
i A. B. CUTTs,
G. p. & r.. A.
Z Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

stringently supervised and every
effort put forth, to make this the
best, the most prosperous and
successful year the students and
patrons have ever experienced.
We solicite the hearty coopera-
ton of all parents and request
them to restrict all social engage.
ments to Friday evenings.
Miss Lillian Stebbins of the
University Of Minnesota has been
secured for the Gray school and
we congratulate the patrons of
that district on securing the SER
vices of such a competent teach
err.
The students in the H. S. de-
partment have received their
certificates from the H. S. Board
of examiners and the Board in
forms us that this is the most
satisfactory report ever received
from the Hope High School. All
All the English classes, Plane
and Solid Geometry, Caesar, Ply
Biography, etc. successfully pass
ed the examinations. There will
be a graduating class this year.
There are three in this class
Eunice jacobson, Ella Nelson and
Lou Bowen. The diplomas of the
former class has been revoked
and the members of the class
have willingly surrendered them.
The students in electing their
work this year exercised greater
freedom than ever before. They
are allowed to select any subject
in the course providing they are
prepared to take up the subject.
French, Physics, Botany ard
Bookkeeping have been elected
by the students.
We urge upon the parents the
Importance of promptness and
attendance of the students. We
use both halls for recitation
rooms and under such conditions
a late student is very annoying
indeed! Come to school prompt
ly!
A Monograph will be purchas.
ed which will greatly facilitate all
departments.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08
Peculiar Fire Case.

In Kidder county a peculiar prairie
fire case was tried. 1t appears that
two young boys from the east who
were visiting II. c. Chambers, enter
tanned themselves by trying to smoke
a gopher out of his hole. A breeze
famed their fire over into some tall
grass with Il bad prairie fire result
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08
Brief Notes.

Measles are chasing the children
out in the western part of the state.
.Drayton is to have a new Metho-
dist church, and it will be one of the
best church edifices in the state.
Down at C~asselton people take their
telephone receivers down and leave
them while they play the piano or
banjo for the entertainment OF
friends, and the fad has become such
a nuisance to the manager that he
threatens to take out the offending
phones and never put them in again.
The Edmore branch of the Great
Northern is to be extended ten miles
beyond Hampden this season.
Work is being rushed on the build
ings of the Mayo Brick and Tile
company near Walhalla, and the ma
chinery is now being placed in posi-
ton.
Fargo college expects to have the
| strongest football team ever this
year. Grogan, captain Of the Knox
football team last year, has been Sc
cured us COACH.
Mai. James Ulio, U. S. A., retired,
has been reappointed professor OF
military science and tactics at the
North Dakota agricultural college at
Fargo.
Superintendent Seymour of the spc
promises a new depot for the Balfoul
people. (
The North Dakota Cattle company
Of Rugby has SOLD 10000 Of wheat fql
saed. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08
Mean Men.

Two men were arrested at Grand
Forks charged with n of the mean
est crimes that could be imagined
that of robbing a baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Engen left their baby carriage in,
front of a residence in the city and
two men came along, took the pillow;
and quilt out of it and started off
down the street. They were noticed
by a party across the street and the
police were notified. Officer Kane
rounded two men up shortly after
the theft. One of them had the pill
low under his coat and the other had
the quilt. They were jailed and yes
terday morning they secured their
release through influential friends,
who interceded in their behalf.
The men arrested were rot drunk
when thes~were arrested and so could
not blame the theft on liquor. 1t
was a case where they wanted to
steal something and did not care
much what they took.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

ing which damaged the farm build
ings of the Baird Bros. The judge
charged the jury that they could not
hold Mr.. Chambers responsible for
the fire, but instructed them that
if he could have extirguished it with
the facilities he had when his at
tention was first called to it and
failed to do so he was responsible for
it's spread. Theamount sued for was
$4,000 and the jury brought in a ver-
dict for $S1S.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

which they gloiify. exalt and worship
an ordinary mon, is nauseating; one
feels inclined when perusing these
panegyrics about Roosevelt, to ask,
like Mark Twain's adoring gang of
tdeir boss, Did God make him?"
On a recent Sunday at the New
YORK Avenue Presbyterian Church, in
Washington city Dr.. Radcliffe
in his address, said of Pre- sident Roose-
welt: God lifted him and made him
the man of destiny" lit is parlous
times, mv masters, when churC h
Is used as the hastings. The sermon
on the Mount changed into a political
stump speech, and a minister of God
Transformed into politiciau!It things
go this way, aud ii Roosevelt is cleo
ed, such men as the reverend gentle
man and his followers will address the
President as the loyal Ottomans do
the Sultan: O Roosevelt! pride of
all He knows Of the uuknowable.
The king of the Paladins, The ruler
OF earth, The chosen of God. All
hal. " Voter
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
MRS. HELLER HURT.

Mrs Henry Heller, of West King
street, had thrilling and unpleasant
experience on a Pennsy lvania rail-
road tram the other side of Harris
burg on saturday, which resulted in
painful though not serious injuries to
herself and little child Mrs. Heller
was on her return from a visit TO her
sister, Mrs. Martina Breth, at Altoona
Pa, aud was nearing Harrisburg. Sh
occupied a seat in the ladies day
coach, which was invaded by sewers al
men who were supposed to be under
the influence OF liquor.
Two of the drunken men came
lurching down the aisle, and when
opposite the seat occupied by Mrs.
Heller and children. fight between
the two men occurred. One of the men
struck the other, knocking him into
the seat occupied by Mrs. H lier. Mrs.
He'll RS yourgest child was standing
up looking out of the window, and
the man in falling, lurched against
the lady ard she in turn fell against
the child The window was complete
" shattered, and but for the fact that
one of the limbs OF the child was
wedged between the edge and the
body of its mother, it would have
been thrown from the train and killed
Mrs. Heller's head was brought
into violent contact with the edge OF
the window, and she was knock, d
senseless by the blow. A portion OF
the broken glass, which was still
wedged in the sash, caught her in the
corner of the left eye and cut deep
and painful cash down across her
cheek. She remained in an uncon-
scious condition for several minutes,
and was cared for by other ladies on
the train until physician could be
summoned, the cond uctor holding
the train until she was revived and
made comfortable.
The injured lady was placed on the
southbouud Cumberland Valley train
and arrived at her home here in the
evening suffering from ner injuries
and the shock OF her unpleasant ex-
perience. What became OF the drunk
en- men is not known. World.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

lanes D. Fulk
Martinsburg.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
CHALLENGE FROM &. o.
WEAVING.
Offers to Refur Money II DIR. How
ARDS Specific Will Not Gore Any

.
Case Of Constipation Or Dys-
pepsia.
G. 0. WEAVING is seeking the wort
case of dyspepsia or constellation in
MartinsburQ OF vicinity to test DIR.
Howard's new specific for the cure of
those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine will eff CT ,asting cUre
in short time, thai he offers to refund
the money sh ,uld it not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest pr ssh.
BILE introduction G. o. We ming will
sell regular fifty cent package of this
medicine at half price, 25 cents.
This specific of DR.. Towards will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con-
stipation, dyspepsia, and all forms Of
malaria and liver trouble. 1t does not
simply give relief for time; 1t max e
permanent and complete cures.
1t will regulate the bow, Is, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste good and di-
gest well, and increase vigor. Joy and
happiness will take the iplace of that
don't care whether live or die" feel
ing.
Take advantage of G.. o. Meanings
challenge and secure a bottle of DIR.
Towards specific at half price, with
his PERSONAL guarantee to refund your
mo y if it does not help you.
re is no need = t suffering with
COZ patton, dyspepsia or liver disease
WIZ you can ge sixty doses Of a SET
entif medicine for their cure like DR..
Hov lrd's specific for the small sum of
% cehts
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
YOURS FOR A BRIGHT COM
PLEXTON.

HEALTH s CRITERION CONFERRED BY
BY HANCoCK's LIQUID SULPHUR.
Inactive glands Of the face harbor-
ing minute dust PARTICLES, causes acne
the most prevalent facial blemish
among ladies'.
An effective tonic for the skin, Han
cocks Liquid Sulphur enliven the ia
cial glands to action and affords a
bright complexion thus enhancing
natural beauty.
Being Natures greatest germicide
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur cures &C.
ze1na, acne, itch, herpes, ringworm,
pimples, prickley beet, diphtheria, ca
tarrh, canker and other liberated con-
ditto Us Of the mouth, nose. throat,
scalp and eyelids. Burns and sca'ds
have in il an effective remedy.
Consult your druggist and write
for Booklet to Hancock Liquid SUI
phur Co., Baltimore Md.
sslssis.r..as.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified as
admir-. of Della Vulgamont dec d.
hereby gives notice to those indebted
to said estate that they must pay
same at once and the having claims
against estate will present the same
at once authorization Tor payment.
I. T. Lemen, Admin .sSla.or.