davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

tomobile. Here is a beautifully kept eighteen
hole golf course where the lovers Of the Scottish
sport can enjoy themselves 10 their hearts con-
tent. All forms of indoor sports and the social
festivities at the hotels to fill In the leisure
time of many visitors On the piers and at the
pavilions there are theatrical and variety per
fOrmanceS Of the highest class and not few of
the best stars are to be seen in the course Of
the season.
The great development OF the patronage Of
New York visitors in the past few years has led
to the newer hotels all being provided with the
finest facilities for winter comfort. and II is the
exceptional house that is not now kept open all
the year instead OF catering exclusively TO the
patronage Of summer visitors. The homelike
comforts Of many of the houses are so great
that they are entirely redeemed from the bar
rennesS and sense OF unlimited space that the
usual seaside huge hosiery possesses outside of
the few days when il is thrOnged to the doors.
All that modern skill has been able to embody
in hotel construction and adequate arrange
ments has been provided at Atlantic City, and
those who have not heretofore tried the expert
ment OF making a stay at its hotels will find
that nowhere are more satisfactory results at
tendant upon life in winter resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
M EXICO.

Special vestibuied trains, with
library and dining cars, in
terpreters, offering unusual
facilities for travelling leis-
urely and with every degree of
comfort, enable the passenger
to visit many places of pictu-
rescue and historic interest
that would otherwise be mac
cessible. These trains are used
as hotels for the entire jour
ney, with the exception of a
stay Of a week in the City of
Mexico. Arrangements can
be made to visit Mexico alone,
or combine it with a trip to
California. Dates Of depart
ure, January 81 and Febru-
ary IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
DISEASE IN THE MINES.
From Mines and Minerals.

The profuse use OF water spraying in mines has IN,
fortunately assisted in the Introduction OF most serious
disease into eoeries. viz:
mostly confined Austrian German ara ~,
garian mines, but been
Cornwall and also in Australia where those suffering
from the disease ara called earth
the temperature and the greater the point OF
the more easily Is the parasite propagated
Its raNorlte habitat is In the damp
places The larv@ exist temperatur. shoxa
degrees Fahrenheit. and have tha
parts OF props and bars. but not floor Fort
lnately, the nrst accounts believed hay.
gerated the danger and incorrect stating thar
injection could bs carried through but later In
Testisanons seem to point that only be
IN through the mouth. and therefore, clean hands an
clean water when partaknS OF foods,
sHeguardA - SS''~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
AROUND
THE WORLD,

A comprehensive tour in Sep
TENDER under the supervision
of experienced and competent
guides and representatives, in
Guiding Hawaii, Japan,
China. Singapore, Ceylon, In
dia, Egypt, the Holy Land,
Greece, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
HAWAII.

Leaving San Francisco
March ~ there viii be a spe-
cial trip to the delightful Ha-
waiian Islands. Passengers
on special train to California
from New York March 8 can
make convenient connection
for the Hawaiian party at
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
The Park House,
B. q. YATES. Manager.
MAITLAND. FLORIDA

Beautiful scenery. Boating. hunting, fishing and
riding. Hotel heated; gas lighted Artesian water.
Soft water for bathing Table the best Prices mod
crate. No onsnmptigss. Very quiet. FHeplaces in
bedrooms. Try IT, You will miss it if you miss il
40 miles south of Jacksonville, on A. C. L. R. R., or
can 20 by boat to Sanford, IS miles distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Raynono &
Ut bitcon1b's
TOURS AND TICKETS
EVERYWHERE
CALIFORNIA.

Independent tickets provid-
ing all travelling and hotel ex-
penses en- route both ways for
special vestbuled trains, with
sleeping, dining and observa-
ton cars running through
from New York to Southern
California without change, or
tickets providing for every
travelling and hotel expense
>under personal escort for the
entire journey.
Leaving January u, FL and
20, February Ii and March 8
and 8. Round trip tickets
good to return for nine
months. Choice of routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
ITALY ND SICILY

A most interesting tour of Is
days, leaving New York
April 9th. a combination of
this with the Oriental Lands
Tour forms a grand round of
travel of five months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Railroad and
Steamship Tickets

To all parts Of the world, in
Guiding tickets over the new
great Trans-Siberian Rail
way.
Circulars on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
FLORIDA.

Going and returning by diff
ferent routes, with visits at
Jacksonville, St. Augustine,
the Romantic Ocklawaha Riv-
er, Palm Beach, Miami, and
other popular resorts, includ-
ing Nassau, in the Bahama
Islands, and Washington, ID.
c. The first party will include
a visit to that delightful hotel,
The Carolina, Pinehurst, n.
c. Dates of departure, Janu-
airy II and 26, February 16
and March IL. The tickets
are good to return on regular
trains and steamers until
May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
CHICAGO,

asa South Clark Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

NEW YORK, BOSTON,
s5 Union Square. 500 Washington Stree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
LANDS.

Leaving New York January
9Th, there will be a delightful
tour Of three months to Italy,
Egypt, the Holy Land, Tur-
key and Greece. The arrange
ments throughout are first
class and the itinerary care
fully arranged that ample
time may be given at all points
of interest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

September fourth, says Sprague,
Wash, dispatch, was the most exciting
day ever experienced in the local wheat
market. Three farmers placed 10000
bushels of bluestem wheat TO be sold to
the first buyers who would pay 10 cents
per bushel. Other farmers who heard
of it added their holdings to the list
until the pool contained 300, 900 bushels.
After much excitement had been
created and many kilograms had been
sent it was finally taken up by the Cen
tennial Mill Company at 10 cents. This
is the largest block OF wheat ever sold
at one time in Sprague, and is thought
to be the largest pool sold in the state
This year.
Other buyers were compelled to pro-
tect their storage, and it is estimated
that 100000 bushels were sold at -
cents,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

A big land deal was closed in the Of
fee of the Garfield Land company last
night, says a Garfield dispatch Of the
1lth inst in the daily press, when State
Senator r. c. McCroskey purchased
from Luke Fol is 320 acres of wheat
land near Garfield for S15, 600 or S46 81
per acre. Mr. McCroskey also pur-
chased from A. =. Johnston yesterday
100 acres Of land near Garfield for
Sc, 400, making total OF S2l 400 paid
for Garfield wheat land in one cay.
This gives Mr. McCroskey 2300 acres
of land near town, one half of which he
will farm each year. Mr. McCroskey' :
wheat crop from 1900 acres this year
sold al GS cents and brought him net
profit of about $4,000. Mr.. MeCroskey
is one of the largest farmers in Whit
man county. and last year from 95C
acres Of wheat realized net profit OF
$4,000
Mr.. McCroskey. in an interview, said
Il would rather be the best farmer in
Washington than 10 be governor OF
Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
MAY Use ELECTRICITY
The Great Northern Figuring on Using
Electric Power Between Everett
aud LeaVenwOrth

The following dispatch appeared in
the daily press of last Friday, dated at
Everett, and appears to indicate that
the Great Northern is still considering
the proposition Of uslng electricity 10
operate its trains over the mountains
between this point and Everett
Thursdays dispatch from New West
minister, b. C, reporting a current rumor
that the Great Northern branch lines
in British Columbia were soon to be
operated by electricity is but reitera-
tion of story published in the Times
from Everett some time q 60, TO the
effect that the Great Northern Com
pany is quietly at work on a gigantic
electrical system for the purpose of op-
Grating its lines west of the Cascade
mountains.
1t is an open secret here that ]. 7.
McChesney. local representative of the
J. J. Hill interests. has for long time
been at work with view to using cleo
tricity between this city and Leaven-
worth, the power to be derived from
the May Creek power plant, recently
secured 10y the Hill representative here.
J. T. McChesney has spent the sum-
mer in the East, and the statement is
made that it was upon this project his
trip was made. Plans for the May
Creek power plant call for far more
power than this city could possibly use
for many years to come which gives
rise to the tenable theory that its great
force will be used by the Great North
ern railroad.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

When George Turner was elected
senator by the populists he announced
that there was no difference between a
Cleveland democrat and "A Mckinley
republican. The irony OF events has
carried Mr.. Turner around almost to
his starting point when be arrived in
Washington territory with a federal
commission in his pocket from a repub-
ican president. Turner wanted his
wheel of fortune TO stop at The demo
cratic vice presidency; that lost. he has
given it another turn, apparently not
caring 20 much what camp. il it will but
stop at the pie couter.- Carrie Enter
prise.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

no longer in a country where you
should give way to your prejudices,and
if you think the Democratic party
comes nearer voicing your beliefs than
the Republican, you should vote for
Mr.. Cleveland for president"
Il been thinking about that, Marse
Henry" he replied. and mout do it. -
A week passed and the doctor met
John again. He brought up the sub
ject and asked his former ward what
ticket he proposed 10 vote. well l
tell you, Marse Henry, been thinking
the thing over, and Use come to the
conclusion dat Mr.. Harrison done lest
his wife, and if he loses his Job it will
kill him sho. got to voc the repub-
lican ticket once mo, anyhow"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
pemoeralIe Paper ON sEead.

Read what the Belhngham Blade.
staunch democratic paper, has the
courage TO say OF fellow townsman
who has been honored by the party in
opposition 10 it. and the contrast it
draws between the opportunists and
policy players: That convention
named as its standard bearer a man on
whose character there Is no moral or
political stain a man who has ever
and always been loyal to his party a
man of unquestionab.e ability: head
and shoulders in intellectually above
many Of those who by inuendo and
otherwise would impress upon the pub
lie mind that Mr.. Mead is a man Of
mediocre ability. a man who, if elected,
will be a credit to this state as its chief
executive.
The most patent and grievious mis-
take that the democrats OF this state
have made and are still making, is that
they have not and do not take the ini-
,iative in matters of public policy; in
other words, they have not been and are
not now aggressive and constructive.
Too long have they permitted the re-
publicans to make up the issue, sup
pinely waiting to take the negative,
with a sublime Indifference as to what
the affirmative may be
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

The following appeared in last Sun
day P.-I. and illustrates the ingenuity
of a negro who wanted 10 avoid Offend
ing a former benefactor:
DR.. Henry Yandell, formerly well
known physician Of this city, but now a
resident of WILDLY i and, was several
days ago recounting TO friends in this
city an experience which he had in at
tempting to prevail upon colored boy
well known as the former steward OF Il
prominent club in this city TO vote the
Democratic ticket OF 1892 Dr., Yandell
had raised the boy, and when he left
the South for Seattle brought him
along with him.
John, argued The Doctor YOU art
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
HOW WILL YOU VOTE
Young Wan! study the History OF Both
Parties Before You Cast
Your First Vote

Secretary Of State John Hay, who be-
gan his public career as the private
secretary Of Abraham Lincoln, recently
gave the following advice 10 young
men who will cast their first vote this
fall. 1t is worth reading and ponder
inr II YOU take the advice. and after
devoting some time to the study Of the
political history of parties for the last
fifty years. in this country, you can al
least give a more intelligent reason for
voting either the republican or demo
cratic ticket than because your father
did:
want to say word to the young
men whose political life is beginning
ANY one entering business would be
glad OF the chance TO become one Of an
established firm with years of success
behind it.
Everything great done by this coun-
try in the last fifty years has been done
under the auspices OF the republican
party. Is not this priceless asset?
Lincoln and Grant. Hayes and Gar
field, Harrison and McKinley-names
secure in the heaven of iame-they are
all gone. leaving small estates in world
" goods. but what vast possessions in
principles. memories and sacred asso-
Citations. 1t is start in life to share
that wealth.
In our form of government there
must be two parties.
But what young man would not
rather belong to the party that does
things, instead of one that opposes
them: to the party that looks up rather
than down; 10 the party of the dawn,
rather than of sunset:
For fifty years the republican party
has believed in the country and labored
for it in hore and JOY.
Has reverenced the flag and followed
it:
Has carried it under strange skies
and planted it ON far receding horizons;
Has seen the nation grow greater and
more respected every year:
Has seen the country extend its in
tercourse and influence to regions IN
known to our fathers;
Yet it has never aba;ed one jOt or
title of the ancient law imposed on US
by God-fearing ancestors. The Consul-
tuition Of our fathers has been the light
to our feet. Our path is. and will ever
remain, that of ordered progress, of lib
erty under the law.
But we are not daunted by progress
We are not afraid of the light,
The fabric our fathers builded will
stand all shocks of fate or fortune.
While there will always be proud
pleasure in looking hack on the history
they made, the coming generation ha-
the right to anticipate work not less
important.
We who are passing off the stage bid
you, AS the children of Israel encamping
by the sea were hidden. TO 90 forward
We whose hands can no longer hold
the flaming torch pass it on to You that
its clear light may show the truth to
the ages that are TO come.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Carried Samples

During a meeting Of The Louisville
presbylery delegate told this story OF
pioneer days and youched for its accu-
racy: One Of the circuit riders i'll my
part Of the state was extremely fond OF
pepper sauce, and as he 20 lld seldom
find any strong enough at places where
be stopped he always carried a bottle
with him. He happened to be at IL ho-
tel one night, though be usually stop
ped at the home of friend. y man
sat across the table from him and
seeing the sauce, asked if the minister
would share it with him The request
was granted, and the stranger poured
out IA liberal allowance OF the sauce into
his soup. At the first swallow he made
"A wry face and blurted out, Minister,
do Won preach hades?'' "Yes, brother
was the reply. why do you ASK
Because you are the first preacher !
ever saw who carried samples, was
the answer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

Nellie Fuller, Denver My face was
full of pimples and black-heads. H"l-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has driven
them away. People hardly know me
I'm looking tine" 50 cents. Tea or
tables CITY Drug store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

Lincoln's humor got him out of try
ing situations and tempered his refusal
of favors, as happened during the civil
war when a gentleman asked him for
pass through the federal lines to Rich
mond. Il should be happy to oblige
you, said Lincoln. ''if my passes were
respected. But the fact is, within the
last two years I have given passes To-
Richmond to go 600 men, and not one
has rot there yet
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

There are entirely too many men who
care nothing for the welfare of their
employer or of his business, their sole
object being 20 draw their salary on
pay day, and to do just as little toward
earning their salary as possible. A man
that takes no interest in his employ er's
business is an expensive hand and does
the business harm instead Of good.-El-
ems burg LOcaliZer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
a ChecIkered Career

There are some versatile men in this
world. James Brenton, once a circus
clown, later superintendent OF schools
of Polk county, Iowa, afterward mayor
Of Des Moines, and now a saloon keep.
er, has signed for prize tight.-Miu''
ueapul;s Times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

Westward the orb OF glory takes its
way,
Wisconsin is the state you hear every
body say,
It's made itself famous by one great
stride;
Rocky Mountain Tea has made its
name world wide eNy Drug Store
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

The following was incorporated i'm
the state platform of the Populist party
In the state of Washington we de-
nounce and repudiate the proved pre-
lenses and Inconsistent record OF
George Turner, from the corruption of
the fusion legislature of 1897, which
accomplished his election as United
States Senator under the assumed name
Of populist, to his part in the betrayal
of the Bryan democracy to Wall street
interests at St. Louis in 1904.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

Mary-Sponge the pimples with
warm water. Nou need bioOd tonic,
would advise you 10 take HolisIer's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t drives away
all eruplions 50 cents. Tea or tablet
form. City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

1t sends cold shivers down a girl =
spine to remember after She gets in a
hammock. that she hasn't got on her
best slockings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

Senator Turner, the democratic can
didate for governor, last week opened
the campaign in Okanogan and Doug
lass counties, making speeches in Con-
conuly, Riverside, Brewster and Wat.
erville. In the latter place an audi
ence of only two hundred Of the faithful
greeted him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

The Bon Homme County indie
pendent protested, inanceered and
printed within the last ten days,
presents its first issue for your
consideration. No prelude as to
its object, the wonders il expects
to achieve will be found within its
pages. It's future existence is
assured. 1t will interest you
while its chief aim is to advance
the interests of Tabor, it hopes to
provide its columns with the lat
est and most desirable news of
the entire county. 1t costs you
$3.50 a year. If favorably inn
pressed we would be glad TO re-
ceive your subscription. Address
all communications To- The indie
pendent, Tabor, South Dakota.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06
AROUND THE COUNTY.
FROM COUNTY PAPERS AND OUR
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
[FRoM THE TYNDALL TRmuNE.l

IRON II TYEDALL TRIBUNE
John Koeing and wife we're
Tabor visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Stanicek made a
business trip to Tabor Friday.
A. J. Abbott, of Bon Homme,
has moved his family to Yankton
in order to send his children to
YanktOn college.
Rev. Firek was a passenger for
Tabor Monday night. He at
tended a three-day's Catholic con-
vention held in that city.
F. G. Seaver, who conducted
John Bouza's sales last spring is
to manage the Avon sacrifice
sale at Bouza's Big Store. The
sale begins Saturday, October l..
Sam, James and John William
son left Monday for st. Louis TO
visit the Worlds Fair. They
will visit at their old home in
Pike county, Missouri, before re-
turning.
J. p. Cooley and VIM. Glynn,
both of Bon Homme, were on
their way to washington Springs
Monday to look at stock cattle
with a view to replenishing their
feed lots.
Fred Wolf, who was formerly
employed in the Tyndall cigar
factory, arrived in town Wednes-
day afternoon. Fred is a hale
fellow we'll met and many of his
old acquaintance will be pleased
to see him.
The brick work on the new M.
T.. church was temporarily sus-
pended by a consignment of brick
failing TO show up. Work was
resumed on Monday morning.
The structure will be ready for
occupancy some time in Novem-
Der.
August Koenig went 10 Mitch
ell Wednesday. He took some
of Bon Homme county
corn and potatoes with him.
Some of the ears of corn measur-
ed sixteen inches in length and
any of il was fit to exhibit at a
Worlds Fair. He had a whole
family in one potato with him
that was large enough to-feed a
gang of threshers.
Jack BELOW, formerly a photo
grapher of this city, but who
had his place Of business destroy
ed by fire when the Schwerdt-
mann block burned last winter,
is here on a visit. Mr.. Below
is a son-in-law of Mr.. Jack Davis
and has been in business in
Frankfort until recently. He dis
posed Of his business there just
before his arrival here.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

A Wisconsin man has made the
discovery that oats and hay are a
nutritious and healthful diet.
The most expensive food that
goes into his stomach is milk.
For sixteen weeks his food stuffs
have cost him a little less than
eight dollars. He has gained
flesh and is healthy and happy.
But a Brooklyn man goes him
one better and for five months
has subsisted on grass alone.
During the FIVE months he has
recovered from chronic dyspep-
STA, gained eight pounds in flesh
and announces his intention of
subsisting on clover during the
coming winter. This bit of news
will be encouraging TO editors
and disappointed candidates.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

Had Senator James p. Cooley
adhered strictly to party lines, as
is urged by the Bon Homme
county republican press the mag
nifcent Springfield State Normal
School dormitory would not have
been a possibility, and the cam
pass where il now stands would
be a bowling wilderness of Alfal-
ia. 1t is fortunate for Bon
Homme county that the Hon.
James p. Cooley is too broad
minded, self-poised and liberal to
cling to that ruinous sentiment,
follow the party if it leads you
TO the ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

The nomination of Edgar Wat
wood, of Springfield, for the inn
portant Office of county superin-
tendent was received as a sur
prise by many, but the unanimous
opinion as we have heard il ex-
pressed is most complimentary to
Mr.. Watwood, we'll known and
respected, an instructor of years
of experience, a man who sue
ceeds in every undertaking and
who If elected will give his entire
time and energy to the duties of
the position. No more worthy
candidate could have been chosen.
Mr.. Watwood is an old time resi-
dent of Bon Homme county, is an
honest, fair dealing, highly edu-
Gated gentleman. We are proud
to recommend him to your notice.