davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26

'r Turpin of Tuckerman n shopping Friday.
 B. Kelley of Chicago and
 1. T. E. Morrison of St. Louis.
 he in Thursday night on a busi- Ness trip.
 Mrs. Kate Eich of Pocahontas. who was badly burned at the home of her son near Holden's mill, is reported much better.
 Robt. L.Thornton of Jonesboro and E. H. Nipple of Memphis were among the travelling sales men who spent Friday here.
 Charles Holmes seturned Fri day morning from Batesville, where his brother is much better, but his father is now seriously ill.
 T. s. Stephens and Geo. Hays returned Thursday night from a ] flying trip to Brownsville, Overs burg and other points in Tennes- see.
 The steamer, Joe Wheeler, Y lis being overhauled preparatory to a trip of the defeated candi- dates up Salt River. There is no apparent clamor for tickets.
 Mrs. M. Waddle was expected l here Friday afternoon from New l Orleans on a visit. She came as far as Memphis with Mrs. w. R. Thompson, who stopped over 1 there on a visit.
 \ The Rector of St. Paul's church is preaching sermons on the Sum- | day evenings of Lent on topics of general interest. For the coming Sunday night the sub- ject will be "The Unpardonable 1 Sin. "
 l What a sweet, pretty girl is the heroine in the play of Uncle Josh Spruceby," and how you do wish she was your sweetheart; that is, of course, if you do not have one of those pleasant little affairs. And in that saw mill scene do you not want to just jump on the stage to help her hit that bad man Just once for luck. ," At the opera house tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26


 sisted that I take it for week and see what it would do for me. As he seemed to have so much faith in it did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength slowly returning. In two weeks was out of bed and in a month l was able to take up my usual duties. l am very enthusiastic in its praise"
 TH17OTHERHOOD is the noblest duty M and highest privilege women can achieve or aspire to. With
 out this privilege women donot get all there is in life-too often they 20 through the world discontented, wrapped up in their own selfish cares and troubles. How different is the happy mother, watching her children grow into manhood and womanhood. A mother lives as many lives as she has children--their joys and sorrows are
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26
LIVERY MEN FAR MFRS DRAY MEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26

Dottis Joyce and Ralph Hirsch, agents for the Saturday Evening Post, SC a week. Give us a trial. .311 Hazel street and BOA Walnut street. 39d6t
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26
Mrs. Fred Unrath,

hers. as are their ambitions,
 triumphs and defeats.
 Healthy women do not sui fer miscarriage nor does a woman who is healthy suffer tortures at childbirth. It is the woman who is ail- ing-who has female weak ness-who fears the ordeal of becoming a mother; Wine of Cardui builds up the wo- manly in a woman. It stops all unnatural drains and
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26
FOR SALE!

240 acres of land, 40 in culti- vation, with four houses, raised 50 bales of cotton the past season, six miles from Newport, 3 miles from Jacksonport. Eighty acre pasture at Jacksonport, frame store house of two good rooms at Jacksonport.
 29b1mo. J. M. GRUBBS.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26
No. 226 Territor

q am pleased to give my experience with Wine of Cardui as I am very grateful for its help. After my first baby was born l could not seem to regain my strength. although the doctor gave me a tonic which he considered very superior, but instead of getting better l grew weaker every day. My husband came home one evening with
 N.Y. of C.1<xs axad Ia,
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26

4~~~~~~y~~ys~s.s:rgr ~.:rr
 < HERE AND nEe as,.s
 >~-~N~~NA>S'
 Marion Dudley was ds7
 swifton Friday, and
 RdS saVSaih, Wallace < buss7 e
 0vS We are sole ss B.
 e0lsa' For Rent Cottage
 B. B Best 44dtf
 I r. R. T. Key
 burn Tow for their
 le nicely furnished
 board, 222 Laurel
 $. Lee. 12d4w
 lis lace day. 10000
 lace, 6 to 20c value. All
 bc a yard. Bowen's Cash
 258btf iss Mary McKinnon returned he to Searcy Friday morning, Eter her weekly visit to this tity.
 Prairie, timothy and alfalfa hay, corn, oats, c. and 0. chops, bran and corn chops at Bowen's s Cash Store. 35btf Triumph, Burbank, Peerless and Early Rose seed potatoes. Also onion sets at Bowen's Cash Store. 257btf Lost Fleur de lis pin, valua- ble only by reason of it's associa- tions. Finder please return to this office. d3t J. u. Ard was shaking hands with Union township voters Fri day, after trip through Bird, Glass and Grubbs townships.
 J. L. Carpenter, one of the Bailey Mercantile Company's clerks, was taken quite sick Thursday with cholera morbus. c. R. Hite, c. w. Wadleigh and Jew West returned Thursday evening from a camp on Grassy Lake, where they failed to find any ducks.
 The Uncle Josh Spruceby" troupe came in over the Choctaw Friday afternoon and will show at the opera house tonight. They carry an orchestra.
 Editor F. W. Snetzer of the Marianne Index, a bright young newspaper man who has been very successful in journalistic fields, returned home Friday noon, after a short visit with his parents here. We acknowledge a pleasant call. MT. Snetzer has taken an active part in the cam paign of Judge E. A. McCulloch and thinks the brother of our ex- congressman will surely sit upon the supreme bench.
 The patrons of the Newport opera house will be entertained tonight by the big comedy pro- duction, Uncle Josh Spruceby." :" This popular play comes we'll rec commended and will no doubt be received with enthusiasm here. The piece is staged with every attention to stage realism. All the scenes are we'll mounted and acted. The startling "saw mill" scene is said to be a masterpiece of stage mechanism. Many specialties are introduced and the superb solo orchestra carried by the company all go to make this a very delightful produc- tion.
 The Jonesboro Evening Sun of Monday says: Notices were .anr+nl 4L;n ,,,o,.,,,,,o. o,, NIn;o
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26

If you want to look neat, have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. 86dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-26

For toilet articles, fancy goods, combs, brushes and mirrors go to w. E. Bevens, successor to J. L. Sells. 00dtf
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29

There are varying opinions as to
ministers duties. The average con-
gregation nowadays expects its pastor
to be something more than an expoun-
der of the text. He is supposed to
keep abreast of the times and be a
leader of thought and morals. Above
all, it is indispensable that he be a
''rustler, " for. like other institutions,
churches must be ran on business lines
to be successful.
In endeavoring to rise to the &C.
casion, there are ministers here and
there who step beyond the line OF
their true vocation. Because their
own congregations bear meekly their
verbal castiRations. they come to be-
lieve themselves divinely appointed
to sit In Judgment on the sins of the
world
The preacher in his pulpit is not a
the editor in his sanctum or the poll
tician on the hastings. In fact, he
is more prone to err in worldly judy
ment than these. because he does not
know so we'll the worlds ways. No
divinity hedges him Inlet us get
rid of that medieval superstition
quickly. Like other men, he is good
or bad according as his manners and
morals are good or bad-not made SO
by the high character of his vocation.
The right sort of American does not
bow to kings-and why to preachers?
The man in the pulpit. if really a man.
will expect no higher consideration
for himself than he is willing to &C.
cord the laity in return.
The demand for undue publicity of
certain matters, which common decen-
cy requires should remain under the
surface, strikes US as hardly Christian
like oil the part of these most holy
men. One may glibly hint of white
sepulchers" and such like; but there
are "whited sepulchels" planted along
the highways of these goodmen's lives
as we'll. How many of these vicere-
gents of God. as they please TO call
themselves, would care to have the
calcium light turned upon their inner
deeds ard thoughts?
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29
The Joys of Private Life.

Albany, Aug. 2S-David B. Hill,
in conversation with friends here
today, announced that he intends
to retire from politics January Ist
next, and that no matter how the
campaign resulted he would retire.
He stated that in the event of
success this fall he would not accept
any position under national or state
Democratic administrations, or be-
come a candidate for any office.
He made these statements on the
eve of his birthday anniversary,
which comes tomorrow. He was
born August 90, Is43. He intend
ed to take such action, but deferred
it until after the campaign. Hav-
ing been engaged in active politics
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29

since his youth, and having served
as city attorney, alderman and
mayor of Albany, member of the
legislature, lieutenant governor,
governor for seven years, and U.
S. senator for six years he feels
that he has been sufficiently honor
ed by his party and that he has rem
dered sufficient political service to
entitle him to retirement.
He desires to devote more time
to his personal and professional af-
fairs. He will continue his work
in the present campaign and said
he would always maintain his inter
est in Democratic success, but only
as private citizen.
He will speak at the county fair
at Whitney's Point Wednesday, to
be followed next day by Senator
Depew for the Republicans.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29
!. N. BUNTING, Editor.
Concerning Preachers.

Charity for others is christian
virtue which MANY of the holier-
than thou caste should cultivate,
whether preacher or preached to. So
long as mankinds feet cling to clay,
the ungodly. the unclean, will be-
smirch his life-and the man of God S
garments as we'll.
Therefore. the true. striving christ
ian may often make his title good In
seeking to discover good in the world
and in his fellows, not alone the bad /;
in sometimes covering up the faults of
others rather than bleaching them to
the world.
The press-The Sentinel itself-has
been charged by these people with
covering up iniduities. But what
would yon? Is the press to be the
herald of physical debauchery; its
mission that of the scandalmonger
and black mailer; the wrecker of the
peace of homes? Or shall it find it's
higher sphere in being to humanity's
faults a little blind; in saving the
wife from agony, the husband from
shame. the child from life long faint.
the family circle from disruption and
the community from unsavory gossip
which debases and demoralizes !?
These are the fruits of injudicious
publicity.
The minister who shouts for pub
licity and fills in his pulpit time in
criticism of his neighbors and the
community whose bread he eats is
travelling far road from the one the
Master trod. Usually he is cheap
sensationalist who. like the street fax
ir. works up excitement to cry his
fraudulent wares.
The minister should be a man-not
a Paul Pry-public-sp spirited. broad
pinded, charitable, interested in all
things that go to make mp the sum of
life. But holier- than thou hypo-
critic. narrow bigot. manikin who
seeks out the faults of those he is ex-
peoted to minister to. instead of wat
ering aud cultivating and maturing
and spreading the seeds of their viz
tues-from all such as these may the
good Lord deliver us.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29
Goes Where Doodle Calls.

There is paper in Colorado which
a good while ago cut The Sentinel
from its exchange list, because this pa
per felt free to say what it thought of
grating. matchmaking sheets in gem
eral and that one III particular.
That is the Denver Post-a paper
which claims to be the advocate of
the people.
This year it is lined up in support
of the Peabody policy of Russianiz-
ing and Siberianizing organized labor
and free American manhood. We
hope the people may come to know
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29

at last that reliable friends are not
recruited from the ranks of confidence
men. That Che Post is for the Rep
ublican party, state and nation, is an
unfailing barometer of the direction
where the biggest barrel is located.
That and nothing more.
The pity of it all is that the Post.
by the methods of the fakir. the gam
bier and the prostitute. is enabled to
employ writer's Of genius whose pens
might so much better be employed in
the service of legitimate newspapers
and for the good of the people instead
of hoodwinking them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29
1t C. O I'm { S

In order for an advertisement TO be productive of results
it must be placed in the best circulating medium The
Sentinel prints ads iii month than all the other
papers in the county combined do in three, and i'll
week than any other paper months. Advertisers
get results from The Sentinels circulaonhats the
son The Sentinel prints ads than do other papers.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

he telegraphed to the commander
his troops at the front that "the
Lord God had bestowed upon her
majesty and myself son. There
is only his word for it and that of
his ministers, who were of course.
asmuch interested in the birth of a
male heir at this crisis as was the
czar himself, and as likely to mistake
the facts, for truthfulness is not q
virtue practiced in the official cir
cles of Russia.
Singularly ingenious. writes "Ex-
Attache' in the New York Tribune,
is the story ascribed to the Nihil-
lists, but which is understood to have
originated with more exalted ill
wishers of the Emperor and EN-
press of Russia, to the effect that
the Czarevitich is a supposititious
child. According to the rumor in
question, the Czarina in reality
brought into the world fifth daugh-
ter the other day. for which q male
infant. the son of peasant parents,
was substituted, through fear of the
effect upon popular sentiment if it
became known that Providence had
again turned a deaf ear to the
prayers of the imperial couple and
OF their subjects for the birth OF an
heir.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
The Holy Terror.

A syndicate of Vermillion capital.
lists has purchased the Holy Terror
and keystone gold mines in the
Black Hills, and will take possession
of them about November l. The
Holy Terror at one time was con-
sidered the best producing and most
valuable mining property in the
southern section of the richest hun
dred square miles in this or several
other states. The ore is still there
in apparently inexhaustible quanti-
ties, only waiting the efforts of a
vigorous prcprietorship to dig and
develop it into pure bullion. The
gentlemen principally interested in
the formation of new company for
owning and developing these mines
are understood to consist of Messrs
A. E. Lee, Harvey Gunderson, M,
L. Fox, G. j. Gunderson, and per-
haps others. AS soon as the new
owners get possession Of their prop
erty they will at once commence
lively operations. In past years the
Holy Terror mine has paid over
100000 in dividends. .-Vermillion
Republican.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Sheep Men Hopeful.

Senator Warren, of Wyoming. a
lifelong cattle and sheep man, takes
a very hopeful view ofsthe future Of
the sheep business. "Sheepmen are
in better condition today than in ten
years past" he said, We have had
our ups and downs, but prospects
now look bright. The present price
of wool is higher than that of pr :
vious years, and believe it is gong
higher. The general business Of the
country is prospering. There is no
surplus stockof wool on hand, be-
cause the old wool has been un-
loaded or the market, and even the
wholesale and retail clothiag houses
have but normal stock on hand, so
that there is no surplus today m
this country. The markets have
become more nearly equalized, both
at home and abroad, and the wool
crops and wool supplies in all coun-
tries are normal, with few excep-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Queer Metal.

In the course of some experiments
concerning the effect Of the emana-
tions from radium upon diamonds,
Sir William Crooks made curious
discovery. When a diamond was
placed in the path of the radiations
it was converted from the carbon
crystal into the common form of
graphite, while in addition it's color
was uuite changed. AS result of
this strange metamorphosis Sir
William Crooks suggests that the
radium rays may prove of great
commercial value to the ieweler
since by this m cans diamonds which
are of an Indifferent and defective
color may be appreciably increased
in their commercial value by treat
ment under the radium rays. He
also observed that prolonged action
of the radium also increased the in
tensity OF the pale colored gems
ScleLt fic American.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

man can take far better care of his
small bunch of cattle than the large
companies with their many thous-
ands of head.
This choice representative of the
European race of plums was found
doing we'll at Rapid City in the
Hills. This is contrary to the gen
eral experience of the northwest.
The present writer considers none
OF the European plums OF any value
for cultivation at the north but in
special localities as in the Hills it
may be that some of the European
plums will be worthy of cultivation
in commercial way. But caution
is advised. The best of the hardy
natives will win out in the long run
on the exposed prairies-that is the
general experience in the Dakotas,
Minnesota and northern Iowa.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
The Wealth Of
South Dakota

the mountain sides. These are al
ready under cultivation although 10
a much more limited extent than
they should be. The Black Hills
spruce is a form of the white spruce
(Picea alba) and under cultivation
in the northwest has been found su-
perior to the eastern form of the
viii spruce. The growth is too
slow for this tree to be desirable
other than as very choice orna-
mental tree. But the Black Hills
pine which botanists call the Pinus
ponderosa scopu!orum is of very
rapid growth and is probably the
best Of all cone-bearing trees for the
exposed prairies. 1t has been aptly
called the "Prince of pines for the
plains. ," A. Norby, of Madison,
South Dakota, has experimental ex-
tensively with this tree upon the
open prairie. For windbreaks moth
ing in tae evergreen family known
to the writer is equal to the Black
Hills pine for the northwest,
1t is passing strange that some of
the hardest and best native trees
such as the Black Hills pine and
Back Hills spruce are very difficult
to obtain in nurseries. while the
Scotch pine and Norway spruce
which are far Inferior to them, can
be bought in anv quantity. It sim
ply emphasizes the fact that in
Europe tree seeds are gathered in
quantity as a waste product by
women and children while in the
Black Hills no one has taken up the
business of gathering tree seeds.
Where once the cattle men reigned
supreme, the small settler with his
bale of barb wire is transforming the
country. 1t is found by damming
the draws by which is meant throw
ing up dam at the lower end of a
long ravine, a reservoir of water is
formed which furnishes an abundant
supply in many cases all summer.
Here and there where the subsoil
permits, patches of alfalfa can be
raised. With the increase of popu-
satlon the reclaiming of the prairie
will come apace. The small ranch
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Republican Primaries.

The republican primaries were
held last Tuesday evening in the
city and although there was no
contest on hand a good sized vote
was cast. Following is the result:
First ward-Ernest ochleuning,
Sr., Fred Lake, Otto N. Ellerman,
c. Lenhart, Fred Sargent.
Second ward-F. N. Emrick,
Clarence L. Lewis, D. L. Her
man, Charles ]. Buell., John B.
Henry, George B. Mansfield, Geo,
P. Bennett, James B. Barber.
Third ward--C. M. LIE sdy, Guy
Marshall, William Wallin, Frank
Hornby.
Fourth ward--C, Thompson,
2. Feigel.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

into operation, five stamps at a
time, as rapidly and as quickly as
battery is ready it is hltched on
to, and becomes part of the CON-
pany's stupendous working system.
The addition to Cyanide plant
No I, in Lead, is nearly done and
will be IN service shortly. 1t has
been built on the northerly side of
the old building, and the latter
has been heightened. 1t is ex-
pected that the duty of the plant
will be increased from one third TO
one-half in its tonnage, but the
most important increase will be in
the added time in which to handle
the tailings, thereby making pos
sible greater percentage of ex-
traction. Heretofore the material
has been hurried through the mill
most too rapidly, that one charge
might get out of the way of the
charge coming.
Cyanide plant No, 2 at Black
tail, is running with a greatly in
creased tonnage. This increase is
due chiefly to the enlargement of
the tanks, and by the introduction
of number of improvements.
AS soon as all the new stamps in
the Anxious mill are running, the
Homestake company will be crush.
ing and amalgamating approx.
mately 1000 tons daily.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Homestake Improvements
are Nearly Finished.

The improvements that have
been under way about the Home
stake mills almost since the be-
ginning of the present year are
nearing completion and in a few
weeks more the plants will be run
ming with the increased efficiency
given them by the changes.
Nearly all of the 100 additionaI
stamps in the Anxious mill at Lead
are in use. They are being brought