davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-04-22

New Orleans, La: The protected
cruiser Olympia. Admiral Dewey.s
flagship at the battle of Manila, has
been ordered to New Orleans from
Pensacola to go on the naval dock for
an overhauling She win probable
rive early this week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-04-22
Admiral Makaroff prowned.

st. Petersburg: 1t is officially an.
nounced that Vice Admiral MakaroH
was drowned at the time of the sink.
ing of the battleship Petropavlovsk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-04-22
Louisiana
News.

Coushatta. La: Forty daughters %
Confederate Veterans have organized
a chapter here. with Mrs. L. W Sts3
phens as president.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-04-22
Tulsa, I. r, Burns Natural Gas.

Tulsa. [. t.: This town will SOON
be burning natural gas, the output of
the Usage Nation, only a mile distant
A large force Of men are working with
all haste laying the mains which will
BRING the fuel into town. Many ,strang-
ers are seen on the streets daily and
real estate is changing hands rapidly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-04-22

Greensburg, La: Doctor White,
an aged negro. was assassinated from
ambush with Winchester rifle Ofns
GERS have been unable to obtain ciew-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-04-22

Thihodaux, La: Mrs. Dora Snun'
hut was Instantly killed in a runaway
accident near here. Her infant Son'
riding with the mother. escaped I'M
hurt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-04-22

Lafayette, La: The police jury OF
this parish have inaugursted good
roads movement. and will apply them
selves to perfecting the system in this
section.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-04-22
Excitement at St. PETERSBURG.

ST. Petersburg: Intense excitement
has been caused here by reports
spread broadcast in the city regarding
the disaster at Port Arthur.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-04-22

One Grossly held in Jail for bigamy
at Yoakum sawed his way out Sunday
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

leaving for the west Monday evening,
oct ,.
Dr. John sharp has returned from
Salt Lake leaving his wife and baby I'M
utah very much TO the regret OF Mrs.
hharpH many friends here, The doc
tor with his chums, GIL Richards and
II. Ward Of Willard city will keep
bachelor quarters on east Thlrty-second
and Lexington ayenu, for the
winter DR. Sharp, has but one
year more 10 cOmplet his course
at the medical college and will
then enter upon his duus as
a full fedged NJ, D.; his popularity has
Increased with each years work among
the medical fraternity,
AZ Mrs Weeks, on West Flfty.sey.
enth street Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rlch-
ards are located for a few days. They
are visiting their son, Or. Ralph Rlch-
ards Of Bellevue hospital. and viii
make stay Of several weeks In Boston
and ST. Louis before returning to Utah.
The doctor and his wife have many
friends In New York, and are being en-.
tertalned by them when they are not
sight seeing.
Hon, John w. Young, with his daugh-
ter Mary aud son j Wesley Young,
Is located at the "Ansona" hats Sew.
enty.thlrd and the Boulevard Mr.. VIII
ford Young, with his wife and baby.
are guests Of Air. Young for the pres.
emit Mr. w, Young will enter the schoul
OF mines at Columbia college the first
OF November, having been sent by tho
mining company he represents from
Clifton, Arlz
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w, Jennings,
who have been making an extended Wis.
II 10 81. Louis doing the fair very thor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
AN ERROR IN DIAGNOSIS.

Stories OF railroad accidents we're
being told at Tuxedo Senator Trask.
the welIknown banker and author. Of
New York. saId
I'm "a certain collision one OF the vice
Tins lay for a long time ON his back
across the ties Finally two men picked
him up, carried him to the station and
placed him ON the floor
Hen ne casiro here, they said.
rom the doctor comes
"The doctor came % little later.
This poor chap is done for I'm
afraid he said, glaucIng at the pros.
twte victim
Then be- knelt down. lifted one ~
the mans closed oyelids and peered
into @ dull. blank. unseeIng Iifoles5
eye.
Yes. he's dead AN right Take him
away said the doctor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

oughly, are expected IN New York Mon
day, oct. 10, on visit 10 Mrs, Jcn-
nlngs' sister, Mrs Willard Young Mrs,
Jennings has never made trip 20 the
metropolis before, she has chosen a
delightful time Of the year to see the
country, as the October days are among
the most charming we have, The city
Is beginning to put on rs annual opera.
dc and theatrical garb. an the folks
arc coming home from country and
seaside, helping to swell the thronBs on
our broad avenues
Mrs. Fanny Brothers. daughter OF Mr.
e. r. Savage, is here ON q visit To- her
sister, Mrs j. r.. CLARK. She is acCom-
panied by her little daughter and viii
remain for some time sight seeing and
building up her health, which has been
almost shattered for several years,
In Brooklyn, on Sept n aud lS, oc.
CURED the death of two estimable old
people, Mr. and Mrs. G., d. Jushan, Mr.
Jushun had been very III for some time,
and had been an inmate Of one ot
Brooklyns hospitals. While there hts
wife became m and died Sunday the
l1th, friends not daring 10 tell the old
gentleman Of his wifes death he
passed away Monday the 18th In liz
norance Of the fate OF his wife. Mr..
Jushan had been member of the
Mormon Church for over 90 years,
being d convert Of Elder Farley p.
pratts IN England; his wife was n
member Of the Rev Dr. Hills church
plymouth, the successor 90 Henry
Ward Beechcr. II was decided to holl
the services together Rev Dr. Hills
and President j. O MoQuarrie both Of
Hciating Mrs. Jushm was FIRST 10 nee
ceive the ceremony Of burial In clio.
Quent words by Rev Hills. followed by
services for Brother Jushin by Presi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
cllTLAKERS IN GOTHAM
.nnrrn ,rnllnnnnl MINIMUM nn nIulrrn nnnnnnnnuIo

FOR ne Is u speaker OF undoubtod
strength and personal magnetism Mr.,
Gil Richards, who was familiar fig-
ure IN our small circle two years ago,
and who has been a student Of the
"Rush" medical college, Chicago, dur
ing the past year, was another speaker
This is Mr. Richards junior year at the
New York Medical college, where he
win remain untll he graduates.
President McQuarrle, who has been
absent for two weeks, visiting some
Of the conferences, made a short trip
10 the fair" fully realizing an his an
tIclpations concerning that wonderful
white city. Since his return he has
moved the Office from 2l3 west one
Hundred and Thlrty-ffth street. TO i20
west one Hundred and Twenty. fourth
street. whore all business VIII be trans
acted for the present,
The Republic, which came into
Boston harbor last week, carried among
It's many passengers Mrs Willard Cam
non who has been visiting her hus-
band, the president Of the Netherlands
mission, Mrs, Cannon left Utah four
months ago and has done some extend.
cd travelling einCe leaving home, maxi
Ing stay Of a few weeks In Paris,
Berlin, London and tour Of the Neth-
erlands. After stopping two days In
Boston Mrs, Cannon came on TO New
York to visit relatives and friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

dIuflpN
... correspondence .,,,o vos,
'p''', ,.,v YORK, oct lo.-At the Fest
A .oryIccs Of the Lat'er-day
I'M s.I,,s ON sunday many ana
Y .,,,me were the faces ASSEM-
,.rs coming from the dis
t'a. a ~. come merely as visitors,
t'' rtursIng from their summer
o'. .a,n. TO take up iheIr winter rs
Among thc visitors were 10 ue
''.' ~ "1 Genital faces Of c. r. savage
sf " who have been spending a
on a var With their daughter Mrs, j.
f' ". rllsr savage gave one OF his
D. . ..,l and original talks 10 friends
,',s.tlritors who were present
''' =" M hearers interested and IN
i'HDt uls his own ideas from be-
NhIlu, rrl The Monday following
f1lhs Nrs savage took their de-
Nh anN puHalo. and ST. Louis. M
Niil. IA qyo the fair something
ibon "a lcetng glance Mr' a,i9
NV, ~, arson RomnaY win helt HoI. a Ie,.
Ais W., sore also present Eloer
dlls.Ns addressing the congregation
B'aa' ,oory others sidney Rigdon VINO
p l'I i.,o convert. bore "a strong testl-
I'm 10 his conversion TO me ialln'
reg " many interesting facts about
i, a,s.r and mother and early child
''T F,ery word was closely followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

dent McQuarrp. The cotlns. which
were side by side were covered win
floral offerings Il was "a most impress
sIye sight and attracted many people
" both denominations.
on Friday oct s, Elder Hyuman
Folsom arrived from England. whore
he has been lnhoring iu the Manchester
conference for over two years helng
presiding Elder Of the oldham, Bury
and Haywood branches lic returns TO
Utah I'M much better health and spirits
than when he left 40 the expiration
of MIS- mission he visited London, Brus-
sells and Paris, and made % short tour
OF switzerland, also taking o. hurried
look at many of the principal cities or
Holland and Belgium. lie leaves fot
Washington Monday evening, but Zee
turns to New York, and then win go on
TO ST. Louis stopping 20 visit
his old birthplace I'm Keokuk lao
whore he hopes TO meet his sisters.
Mrs Amelia Young and Mtg. Louise
Brown Elder Folsom bore his tusti.
mouy at Sunday afternoons services
While I'm New York he win visit with
hIs old friends, Mn and Mrs Easton.
The artist, John s. Sears with bic
wife. ana the artist clyde SQuircs are
keeping house at 40 Manhattan avenue.
Mr. Sears at present IL doing some fine
campaign cartoon work, for one Of tho
leading New York papers TO old
Salt Lakers II Us not difficult 10 dis.
cover the Sears carmarks, Tor his tall
emit I'm this line has made his peculiar
Itlt7 familiar 10 his friends. His work
is highly appreciated by his employ
ors.
Mrs. Mulloy an old utahn. with her
son. Elmer Ellsworth. has moved from
Ninety-second Amsterdam avenue 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Wash Cloths, each, only &c.
TwIlled crash worth SIC, auly &C..
Glass toweling worth Zoe, only 7Ac,
Cream Turkish Towels nc for DC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Cream Turkish towels. s l-3c for SIC.
Woven dish cloths 1.3c for 6hc.
86 inch square table cover cross.
stitch effect. worth $3.50 for csc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
HlsToRlc ATMOSPHERE.

Motive Is the Ground Color for His
torical Pictures.
Unless an author can maintain, with
out deviation, from the first to the last
pages Of his book. the language of the
period of which he writes. his work
will be better, his pages will be more
easily read: and whatever true atmOs-
phere he may be able to create in other
ways will be more convincing II he
writes in the language Of his own
times. No books have q stronger IA
vor Of their own period than the DAT
tagnan romances, well translated into
modern English. 1t were as well for
an English author to attempt to give
German atmosphere to story Of Ger
man life by writing IL In broken Ing
lish. as to attempt to give old-time fia-
vor to an old-time tale by writing In q
tongue composed Of both the old and
the new. II am right In my conclu-
sIons, atmosphere may be impaired by
facts and language, subject to the con-
ditiOns above stated These two meth
DDS, although generally attempted,
more frequently fail than succeed.
Novels wherein old-time phrases and
historical facts only are relied upon to
give old-time color are accepted with
out question, perhaps, by those who do
not know the period Of which the nov
els treat. or do not care to analyze the
| question But to an inuuiring mind
knowing the period, such novel ali ia
its atmosphere Is usually as disap-
| pointing as wet gunpowder. 1T lis from
the setting OF the story and from the
acts, motives, and methods Of thought
| Of the characters that true atmosphere
may be impaired. What the charac-
/ ters are made to feel, do, and say give
real atmosphere. What they say il the
important matter; not how they say it
/ Motive Ii the ground color for all his.
torical pictures. There is no period IN
history of which we have q complete
view. AT best we can only catch
glimpses Of the environment OF mer
and women who have preceded us. and
<who have faded into the dim. haxy
light of the past We have but frag,
mentary pictures. that come to III Ii
sections, like the picture blocks Of j
cnild. with many parts missing. Thosl
parts which we lack We try to Ill iii ii
best We can. guiding our hands, as W.
draw. BY the parts VIZ have. Charlei
Major III the June Scribners.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

happy time, but one sTening Alan gct
rather 8 nasty shock. He had been
seeing Joyce, and they had spent tho
usual happy time together. He was
immersed In thoughts and dreams OF
her, and was not looking very much
where he was going. Turning q cor
ner sharply he ran mp against q man
who seemed little unsteady in his
gait.
II beg your pardoni" Alan said.
The man uttered an imprecation. At
the first sound OF bis voice Alan
thought that 1t was familiar to him.
He gave a start. Hutchinson" no
cried. The man looked up. A CLEAN
of recognition lit up his drink-sodden
eyes, and with the recognition there
came, too, CLEAN of hatred.
L Its you'll" he cried, and he gwore
again.
YES" said Alan, ''and ! am sorry
to see you like this. Can do any
thing for you, Hutchinson"
DO anything for me7 Your I'll
trip you YETI cried the man. his
hatred flashing like a knife. do you
think have forgotten how you got
me turned out. how you ruined met
No! And will be even with you yet
ii hang for it, And there's that girl
of mine. too! / always thought that
you had hand in her Disappearance
will be even with you yet. my fine
/ young man.
We'll" said Alan, coolly, II would
have helped you If you would have let
me; not that regard your threats. II
/ was your own dishonesty and nothing
else that was your ruin And as FOR
the girl, you are right there. / mar
ried her, and she was drowned; but
she was no daughter Of yours, and
you knew 1T.
i Hutchinson's surprise got the better
of his caution. II brought her up,
he said. even IL she was not my own
In way she was mine And so yor
married her, did you? And now you
say she is dead
'She is dead, poor SOUL" said Alan
..nied in the wreck of the Valparaiso
four years ago; and I'm to be marries
again. | wish you would let me hell
you. hutchinson"
/ An evil sneer crossed Hutchinsonl
face. Married again, are you? Soon
Well, will wish you JOY, you an,
your bride. You may have an unex
!! pected guest at your wedding, al
though am not quite sure. We will
see what way things will 60. Good
by. my fine gentleman
He left Alan with a curious sens
that something untoward had hap
pened. although the young man coul
not say what it had been.
ITO be Continued.)
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
The State Of South Dakota.
department OF IHSUEaNCl
ana nv,s Certificate of Authority


Company's Certificate OF Authority.
whereas The Germania Fire Insur-
ance Company, a corporation organized
under the laws of New York. has
filed in this office a sworn statement
exhibiting It's condition and business for
the year ending December 81, 1903, con-
formable to the requirements of the laws
Of this State regulating the business of
insurance; and,
Whereas, The said Company has filed In
this office a duly certified copy of it's
charter. with certificate of organization.
In cnmnlianne with the requirements or
the Insurance. law aforesaid;
Now, therefore, l. John G. Perkins
Commissioner of Insurance OF the state
OF South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions Of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named Company IS fully
empowered through its authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate busI-
ness OF Fire Insurance IN this State ac-
cording to laws thereof until The 31st day
or December, A. =. 1904.
In testimony whereof. i have hereunte
set my hand and Official seal at Pierre.
this 18th day of March. A. %: 1901.
tSealb JOHN z. PERKINS,
Commissioner OF InRlrance.
BY Emanuel Henoriksen. Chief Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
"A BE.

Black Percheron Stallion, Blocky
and good style, weighing 175o
pounds, will make the season at
/ Bernard's Barn
Jefferson Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
SWEETS Barn
Elk Point Mondays, Tuesdays,
Fridays, Saturdays.
TERMS Twelve dollars, due when
mare proues to be in foal.
OLIVER MILLER,
Owner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
CHAPTER ~.

Alan"
The two people who were speaking
were sitting together on . boulder ny
Ne seashore uf one OF our prettiest
watering places. 1t was early October,
and although 1t had been late season,
vt there was already touch Of cold
ness In the air, Notwithstanding the
brilliant sunshine. The sea was az blue
ns the sky. tossing and little uis-
turbed BY the wind, yet only enough
10 1--WE ii color and motion. The lit
tie town looked white and clean. snnii-
Inc lii the autumn sunshine. THOR
oughly conventional English scene,
Just All the Girl herself was thorough
~ conventional English giri, Her dark
blue eyes were brown and Of SOIL
texture: her face pesfect oval, viii
little square chin, into which there
had been pressed; As by some loving
finger. the prettiest dimple IN the
world. A tall, slight figure, that gave
prnmose of d fuller. amplsr woman
hood d clear white skin flushed rosy;
and lashes and eyebrows many shades
Garker than her hair completed q
whole that was very captivating. She
was dressed, too, conventionaliy, al
though the blue serge dress and jacket
fitfsd her as only 4 tailor-made gown
can nt. a little sailor hat was perched
upon her head iii inst the most eiIec-
tive manner possible.
hut at this minute the dark blue
ewes locked troubled, the pretty hands
were clasped round her knees. and she
| was looking stewards and away from
| the man by her side lie, too, looked
troubled. II had cost Alan Mackenzie
d GOOD deal to record the events ct bis
| life. and to speak ot the young wife ne
/ had lost four years ago. He had want
I'd The past 10 be past: and although
lyefoulca,s memory was dear and sweet
/ 40 aim. and the girl herself had been
loving end tender, yet II seemed 70
him hard 10 bring mp the dead past
There was such chaam between tnat
life and this. such difference be-
tween the dark-eyed, half-Spanish Girl
hs had woced under the brilliant South
American skies and this girl whom he
| was wooing beside the tnnbling Eng
llish sea. that 1t often seemed 70 Alan
Mackenzie that he must be an entirely
different person.
He leaned forward and looked q
Il her. she had her face turned towards
the sea. 80 than be could just see tht
delicate profile outlined against tn
Yss..n - rn,sfa fs,nf seN the rink cal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

loved him for that very truthfuIness.
which would hide nothing from her.
II wish you had not told me she
said. Fos moment she thought that
this really was Sd, and that she would
rather not have known: it was only
momentary, however.
Would you rather not have
known" he said. and looked at her
reproachfully. Joyce, / hate having
to give you this pain; but ! have al
ways thought that the very essence Of
married happiness lay in the fact that
husband and wife had no secrets from
each other"
did you tell her everything?"
asked Joyce, woman-like.
No, dearest. God forbid that /
should wish to deprecate the girl who
loved me so well, but she was not
your equal. She was simply pure,
sweet, loving woman; but she would
not have understood. She had pretty
ways Of making a house homelike and
Charming; but she had but very little
education. could not have told her
everything. Joyce, you know all about
our brief married life now. don't
believe that you'll don't believe that
you would be jealous Of the dead wo-s
man. Now tell me straight out II you
will make me happy. I don't think
You know or can guess what you are
to me. How my whole life and soul.
are bound up in You. how empty my
life would be without you. think il
you understood that you would forget
all about the story have told you,
and give yourself to me, TO hold and
to keep as the dearest thing in the
world.
The tears were standing In his eyes,
he was so much in earnest. It seemed
to him as II the making or the mar
| ring of his life was In this slender
girls hands: and she was moved. too.
| "Of course mind, dearest, she said.
II did not mind SO much should
NOT love you so much. just think
how would you like 1t II some other
man had had my FIRST kiss, my first
words OF love!''
7 should not like it at all: should
hate Ii, Joyce, he said. frankly. III
knew you would. | should have asked
you to marry me year ago IL / had
not had this past behind me. | have
4 loved you well enough all the time.
1t IL only now that have been pre-
sumptuous enough to think that you
love me little that ! have spoken:
and II you do truly love me Joyce
YOU will only be sorry for all that
have suffered ia the past"
joyce was not an ungenerous girl
and though there was certain sting
III the fact that Alan had suffered
through another woman. vet she coule
feel 1t In her heart TO pity the cir
who had only been Alan's wife fol
four months, and who had died iii 81
tragic manner. She rose. Shall ",
60 id to the others, Alang" she said
softly.
But he caught her hand Not be
fore have had my answer. Joyce
Oh, no! not before have had my an
swerl Don't be cruel, darling! Pu
me out 0f pain!p
J Dearest" she said, you know
! your answer, You know that / Low
you, and that would never deny m
/ love. This unhappy story OF your
has been surprise To me. and q littl
shock; but It does not really make an
difference, does ii, when two peopl
. love each other?"
-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
6736,1O4,D84
2s1.e1T,e44.Oo

Net amount Of risks In
IOrca ..........5......... !. $4Os, 40
COMPANYE STATEMENT OF
NESS TRANSACTED IN THE
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DURING
YEAR.
Premiums on risks written sc
Amount of risks written. 1896
Losses incurred during the
year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Losses paid during the year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
BEFORE
COURT ON
DEMURRER

Tho case OF State VS.. Joseph Miller was
submitted to the appellate division OF the
supreme court today on the demurrer OF
defendant to the indictment.
1t is charged in the indictment that
Miller appeared as a witness for the
plaintiff in the case OF James IT. Benson
vs New York New Haven and Hartford
railroad company and that Miller falsely
testified that Elisha r. Potter claim
agent OF the railroad corporation, Of
fered him, Miller. $50 IL he would stay
away from the trial
Defendant claims that the testimony.
alleged to have been falsely given, was
not material 10 the issue on trial. The
statement made by the defendant was not
made In the presence OF the jury en-
panelled to try the Benson case. The jury
having been temporarily excused.
Attorney General Stearns argues that
section l, chapter 276, general laws as II
contains this language. ''who shall will
fully swear In regard to any matter or
thing indicates very plainly the intent OF
the legislature to enlarge 10 the scope OF
the scope OF the crime OF perjury. and to
make any false swearing, perjury. re-
gardless OF the question OF Its materiallty
10 the issue.
+. s. Knauer and John w. Hogan are
attorneys for the defendant.