davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-25
Bad Blood?

Bad blood shows itself in a thousand familiar ways Pimples bols muddy complexion headache backache and general tlred-out feeling among the common results of impure blood. Johnstons Tonic Capsules purify and enrich the blood { Rheumatism, gout caarr, anemia scurvy result from impurities forced into the blood drink the lack of certain necessary food substances.
 Johnston Tonic Capsules the and medicine that taken purify enrich the
  functions as to abIndany supply it with rich They make the blood and renewal. ~ ~ ~ For over 40 JohnsOn Tonic high reliable eczema od painful swelgs and glands
 
 troubles and long list of and We confidence
 
 
 of of saed the balance will risk and be judge Michigan Drug Co Detroit Nch
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rnR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce T. T. Ward as q candidate for the office of representative of Jack son county. subject to the Democratic primary election
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-25
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
MRS. ELIZA M FALL.

Mho. ELIZA M FALL.
 Mrs. Eliza McFall died Satur- day night at II o'clock of heart failure at her home seven miles north of here on the Elgin road.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-25

at it's real value and by his fear lessness has made many support
 CTS who will uphold his claims for a second term.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-25
SOUTH BOUND.
BATEsvILLE BRANCH
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.

Passenger Arrives ves.................. 2:2o p. m. 4 Passenger Departs s.............s.... 3.2o D. m. I,ocal Freisght Departs - . 6:S0 a. m.
 On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-25
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce Dr. r. c. Smith as candidate for the office of treasurer of Jack son county. subject to the Democaatic primary election.
 We are authorized to announce Capt w. A. Joyce as candidate for reelection to the office of treasurer of Jackson county, subject to the Democratic primary election.
 FOR COUNTY CLERK. We are authorized to announce D. c. Water man as candidate for the office of County Clerk subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
 We are authorized to announce c. A. Lockard as candidate for the office of county clerk, sub- ieet to the action of the Democratic primary election.
 FOR CITY MARSHAL. We are authorized to announce Abe Balew as a candidate for Marshal of the city of Newport, at the ensuing April election
 FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce the candidacy of w. A. Oldfied for reelection to the office of prosecuting attorney, subject to the Democratic primary election.
 FOR ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce Passmore White as a candidate for reelection to the office of assessor of Jackson county subject to the Democratic primary election.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-25
Surprise Prizes

Given away to get the people to talk about Bixler Physical Train ing in Penmanship, the best method of instruction in the world Saves 90 per cent of time, etc. Merit Prizes, Surprise Prizes, Prize Prizes, Sure Prizes, Big Prizes, Little Prizes, Con- tingent Prize and other prizes for little folks and big folk. Send 10c for Business Penman, 12 writing notices sample rapid writing, skilled Bird Flourish, and full particulars. q Surprise Prize will be included, worth from 10c to S1, and a S10 prize goes with each Tooth 10c order conditional
 Prof. c. Bixler,
 97 Ogden Ave,
 Chicago, Ill.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-25
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Abe Baew as a candidate for Marshal of the city of Newport, at the ensuing April election
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
THREE MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE
IN STEEL TRUSTS PLANT
At SHELBY, o.

Shelby, O., Jan. 21.-The United
States Steel corporation sustained a
So. 00O. 900 loss by fire last night at
the plant of the Shelby Steel Tube
company. The fire started in n of
the smaller rooms from a defective
electric wire and spread to the larger
stock rooms, completely destroying
all Of them. The product of the entire
plant for the past six months was de-
stroyed within an hour, consisting OF
SOC, 1000 tons, making in all 25,000,00O
feet of finished product, and valued at
$4,000, 900.
K Tube works officials say that a por-
ton of the ruined product can be
worked over, but it will require the en-
tire capacity of the plant and will de-
lay the mills on other orders. The
stock consisted mostly Of locomotive
boiler flues and other government
work Of various kinds. The fire was
confined to the stock buildings, which
were built at an expense of 800 900.
The tubing manufactured by the
Shelby plant was used extensively by
the government for boiler f1ues In
United States war vessels. The de-
mand of the government alone is sufi-
cient to keep a good sized plant run.
ming continuously the year round. The
United States government has been
the best customer Of the local plant.
The plant was erected in 1890 and has
made gigantic strides forward until ii
covered nearly ten acres Of ground.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
STEAM PIPE ExPLoDEs AND PAR.
TALLY WRECKS A BUILDING
At YOUNGSTOWN, PA.
woRKMEN ARE IMPRISONED
CAUGHT UNDER THE BURNING
DEBRIS AND PERISH EITHER
BY FIRE OR WATER.

Johnstown, Pa. Jan. 21.-An i'm.
mense steam pipe directly over the en-
CINE in the boiler room Of No. 2 mill
of the Cambria Steel company explod-
ed about 1880 o'clock this morning,
bringing down the whole section Of
the roof running from the pudding
mill to the finishing shed Of the mill.
The woodwork took fire from the fur
mace and is burning fiercely. Several
men are under the debris and it is not
believed that they can be rescued in
time to save their lives.
About fifteen men have been taken
out and have been either sent to the
hospital or are lying IN improvised
cots in offices near by. It Is impossi-
BILE at present to learn the extent Of
their injuries, but it is known that sew
eral are in a critical condition.
Added to the fire and explosion dis
aster, q large water pipe burst and is
flooding the ground about the scene Of
the accident. One man, caught In the
debris, Is in plain sight but cannot be
rescued, owing to the intensity OF the
heat. It Is probable that not one Of
the lei penned in can escape death
either by drowning or fire. The acct.
dent occurred between a turn and q
great many idle men were seated in
the mill.
At 2:40 a. m the number Of dead is
estimated at from twelve to fourteen
e The injured will number twenty
five or more, many of whom are terri
bly, scalded and cannot live. Two
bodies have been recovered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22

Duchess apples, best plate OF Red Nc
Intosh apples, best plate Of Snow
apples, best plate of Yellow Trans
parent apples, best plate of Northern
Spy apples, best plate Delaware Red
apples, best plate Antonovka apples,
best plate Walbridge apples, best plate
Jonathan apples, best plate Craven
stein apples, best plate Longfeld APP
pies, best plate Northern Greening
apples, best plate Gano apples, best
plate Red Checked pippins, best plate
Golden Russet apples, best plate King
Of Tompkins County app4es, best plate
Rhode Island Greening apples, best
plate Bethel apples, best plate Rome
Beauty, best plate Canada Red, best
plate Wolf River, best plate Belle
Flower, best plate Baldwin, largest
apple, any variety; best Seeding win
ter apple, best unnamed, best cider
apples, best exhibit of crab apples
on plate. A special premium for the
best commercial apples is suggested.
For other fruits the following is
suggested: The best plate of peaches,
best plate of apricots, largest pear,
best plate of pears, best plate of
blue plums, best plate of yellow
plums, best plate of red plums, best
general collection of small fruits, best
exhibit of grapes, best exhibit of
prunes and plums.
In relation to the adoption of scale
of points for the Judging Of fruit at
the Montana state fair, and at all 9th.
er fairs In Montana at which fruit
is exhibited, your committee respect
fully submits the following: Form,
10; size, 20; color, 20; uniformity, 20;
quality, 20; general condition, 10;
total, 100. f4
The convention adjourned at noon,
and at 1:45 the members of the SO
ciety and the visiting assessors and
other county officials were taken to
the Giant Spring, the Rain Bow Falls
and the B. & M. smelters.
In the evening, at the Park hotel,
the visitors were guests of THE Bust
ness Mems association at a banquet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22

the system of holding up the trav-
cling public. Those employed on the
Northern Pacific have been holding
meetings in st. Paul and decided to
make an appeal for increased wages,
claiming that under the present rate
of pay they are unable to maintain
an existence If forced to forego the
acceptance OF tips.
In speaking Of the matter a com
mercial traveller said a few days ago:
''The tipping system was not orig
inally instituted by the porters. The
travelling public started the abuse and
it lis responsible for its existence.
The colored porters have come to re-
gard the travelling public as the source
of their income. They have been
educated to expect tips, and the COM
panies employing them have very
wisely made their wages just about
as small as wages get to be because
they know that the public wants to
pay the porters.
eff the railroads now want ITO join
hands on the proposition Of doing
away with tips, they must pay wages.
L know that the public, particularly
that portion given to travelling, is
tired of the tip system and has been
for years, but unless the companies
go about it in the right way, the tips
will always be a disagreeable feature
of a a journey.
"Some Of the roads do not allow any
of their employees ITO accept tips, but
they pay them, not asking the travel.
ers to do it for chem. i would not
be surprised If the Northern Pacific
followed the example Of the Union
Pacific. At least it should, for the
tipping business has got to be a nuts
ance, especially as we have to pay
literally for the right to ride on trains
and should not be forced to submit
to a system of compulsory contribu.
tions for the little attentions required
from the porters."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
MAY o / TIPPING.
Northern Pacific Likely to Follow
Union Pacific Example.

~ u.. I'll N-rgT "tU a-.. ~. --N.H NlIItI-H" N|
Among the railroad rumors afloat
is one that the Northern Pacific has
about decided to follow the example
of the Union Pacific and issue an
order forbidding the acceptance of tips
by the porters employed on the Pull
man cars. The southern line put
such an order into effect some time
ago and its patrons are highly pleased
with the change. In consequence OF
the ban by the Union Pacific and the
rumors THAT they are likely to be
made subjects of the same stringent
methods, it is said that the Northern
Pacific porters r almost panic
stricken. Recently the Union Pacific
discharged. all its colored porters IN
an effort to put an e~ffectuaa stop to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
DINING CAR MEN FIGHT.
Waiter Painfully sIashes Second Cook
With a Knife.

Waiter Painfully sIashes Second Cook
With a Knife.
B. G.. Sunrise was given q. prelimi-
mary hearing last evening before JUS
tice Mann on the charge of assault in
the first degree. Thomas Wickham
appeared as complainant and in sup-
port of his accusation exhibited a
long cash in his right forearm and
also said he had a deep cut in his
back.
The men are employed in the dining
a service of the Northern Pacific,
Sunrise as a waiter and Wickham as
second cook. The "a on which they
rave beer working arrived from the
west Wednesday morning, forming
part of No 6, the Burlington train
TOR the south. AS the diner of that
train g)es no further than Billings
it was s%iietraclied here and the row
between len tcc:r red shortly after
its arrival. What the origin was is
mot known, but the men came to
gether, Sunrise with an open pocket
knife in his hand advancing on the
cook. The latter hurled a sugar bowl
at the negro, but it missed him and
before he could get out of the way
Sunrise had cut him twice.
After the fracas Sunrise ran from
the car and hid himself. In the eva
ening he was found ON the south side
and arrested. The other employees
of the car retained a lawyer for his
defense. When the Testimony was
heard 1t developed THAT Sunrise was
not altogether. to blame and the court
discharged him. Some of the prin-
cipal witnesses were out Of the state
and to cause their attendance would
have involved a large bill of expense
to the county, and even then 1t was
regarded as extremely doubtful wheth.
er a conviction could have been had
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
Change Of Firm.

The undersigned has purchased the
interest os)Frank Swim in the Billings
saloon, formerly conducted by Swim
& Buns. and will, in partnership with
Chas. Buns, continue the business.
The new firm will collect all bills and
pay all debts of the old firm.
Billings, Dec. %, 1908.
69-9 c. CLAUSEN.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
MAY REVISE ORDINANCE.
chicago ,,iity Council to Confer With
Theater Managers.

ri VI" JuCdkCt lWoIldSVuSs .%. IA
Chicago, Jan. 21.-It is probable that
the city council next Monday night will
again consider and revise the new
theater ordinance. A meeting between
the theater managers and a special
committee of the aldermen will be
held later in the week at which the
managers will announce what is ply.
sically possible for them to coon.
p}ish in making their theaters safe and
at the same time reopen for the bal
anc Of the theatrical season. There
Is a general feeling among the alder
men that the essentials demanded OF
the theaters before they are allowed
to open their doors are somewhat toe
stringent and notifications may be
made at the regular council meeting
next Monday.
At the same time there are many al
dermen who are strongly Of the opin
ion that the theaters should not re
open for business until they have
been made absolutely safe. 1t is like
" that there will be a strong fight in
the council before any action looking
to further relief of the theaters is
made. SfA
q David Jones. "a mason foreman fol-
the Fuller Construction company, was
the star witness of the coroner's in
quest and he had a most uncomfort
able time OF it while on the stand.
Jones Badly Tangled.
Jones was the man who removed
the Esky1ights from the theater on the
day following the fire and in endeavor
ing to explain why he did this he
tangled himself all up and failed to
make a satisfactory explanation.
Harry H. Hornsby, chief electrical
inspector of the city of Chicago, testi.
fed regarding the manne of inspect.
ing electric lights. He said the in.
spection Of ''spot" lights belonged to
his department, but that no report had
been made upon them, although he
knew that Inspector Towsley of his de.
partment was aware of their existence
in the theater. The witness declared
that the city ordinance provided that
no light OF wiring for apparatus should
be installed unless a permit from the
city electrical department had been
received. In the al of the Iroquois
theater spot lights no permit had been
issued and no application had been
made.
Edwin H. Price. manager of "Mr.
Bluebeard, Jr.," said he had never
seen any inspector examining the Iro.
quois theater exits, but that in Other
cities they often came around to see
that the exits were open during per-
formances.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22

the french government replies that
France must remain militarily neutral,
as the Russian-French alliance was
quite separate from the question now
pending.
This resolution Of France, 1t is be-
lieved here. deeply affects, not only
the situation between Russia and
Japan, but the Franco-Russian ALI.
ance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
FRANCE IS NEUTRAL.
Declines to Give Russia Any Assn.
RANGES of Armed Aid.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-The German gov
eminent has become privy to the fact
that France declines to give Russia
any assurances Of armed help, should
ern difficulties. even should Great
Britain aid Japan. It Is understood
here that Russia asked France to de-
fine her position In the contingency OF
Great Britain actively participating In
q. Japanese attack on Russia end that
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
TICKET BROKER ARRESTED.
Chicago Man Accused Of Receiving
Stolen Property.

Chicago. Jan. IA prosperous ticket
broker In q fashionable hotel by day,
and a general receiver of stolen prop
erty by night, is the character given
by the police to Charles F. Stout, who
has for some time conducted a ticket
brokers' Office in the Kaiserhof hotel.
Stout was arrested on the confession
of a burglar who declares that he sold
his stolen property to him, but did not
receive its value. The broker was
held in bonds of $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
STREET CARS sNowsouND.
Passengers on a Wisconsin lnterurban
Line in Danger Of Freezing.

=
Line in Danger Of Freezing.
Racine, Wis Jan. 21.-Alarm exists
among officials Of the I%nterurban
street railway line between this
city and Kenosha and Milwaukee, for
passengers on the interurban cars that
have been caught in snow drifts. The
cars cannot be located, rs the tele.
phone service and dispatch system ia
crippled.
All the cars have a scant supply Of
coal and volunteers have been called
for to accompany snowpiows and
shove, out snow drifts in an effort to
reach the passengers and bring them
to the nearest city.
One hundred men have been called
for in Racine and 800 in Milwaukee.
but it is not believed that the cars a
be reached for some hours, and the
drifts are several feet high and very
long.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
Aiming a Dangerous Element.

Aiming q Dangerous Element.
Seoul, Jan. 21.-The emperor Of
Korea has ordered that 700 revolvers
and clubs be distributed to the ped.
dlars" who are nominally secret po-
lice, and a dangerous element. Many
Americans are leaving Seoul. fearing
trouble.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAY.

Five Persons Seriously Hurt and Ten
Others Bruised.
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 21.-Of the thirty
passengers aboard a trolley car which
ran away in Rankin last night Ave
were seriously hurt and ten others
badly bruised and shocked.
The car while descending a steep
grade got beyond control by reason Of
icy tracks. After running about thirty
yards it jumped q curve and plunged
over a twenty-foot embankment, turn
ed completely over and lodged in q
snowbank Just on the brink Of q hill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22

X-Ray examinations, osteopathic and
electric treatments are modern meth
DDS of diagnosing and treating dis
eases. See DR.. Prickett, the Osteo-
path. ..,..J 65-tf.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22
piano Tuning.

Piano Tuning.
Arthur Wales, premier piano tuner.
Thirty years experience. Leave or.
ders at Holmes & Rixon's drug store
Montana avenue. 57.tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-22

Basement For Rent.
In new Northern building. Apply
to Kron millinery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14

Two milch cows for sale, Apply
this Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14
~
| ALICE Of OLD |
! VINCENNES |
BY MAURICE THOMPSON
Copyright 1906. he MERRILL COMPANY

BY MAURICE THOMPSON

tell you what l can" he cried, assum-
ing humorously resigned air. Per
haps IL l smoke | can remember ev-
erything"
Alice gladly ran to do what was
asked. Meantime Jean was out on
the gallery blowing flute that NJ.
Roussillon had brought him from
Quebec.
The pipe we'll filed and lighted APP
parently did have the effect to steady
and encourage NJ. Roussillon's mem
DRY, or, If not his memory, then his i'm.
agination, which was of that fervid
and liberal sort common to natives of
the Midi and which has been exquisite
ly depicted by the late Alphonse Dau-
Diet In Tartarin and Bompard. He
leaned far back in a strong chair. with
his massive legs stretched at full length,
and gazed at the roof poles while he
talked.
In the first place. he had not been In
Quebec or Montreal during his absence
from home. Most of the time he had
spent disposing of pelts and furs at De.
troit and In extending his trading re-
lations with other posts, but what mat
tered a trifling want of facts when his
meridional fancy once began to warm
up? A smattering of social knowledge,
gained at first hand In his youthful
days in France while he was student
whose parents fondly expected him to
conquer the world, came to his aid, and,
besides, he had saturated himself all
his life with poetry and romance. Scu.
derry. Scarron. Provost, Nine. La Fa-
yette and Calprenede were the chief
sources of his information touching the
life and manners, morals and gayeties
of people who, as he supposed, stirred
the surface of that Respondent and far
Off ocean called society.
Alice was absolutely charmed. She
sat on low wooden stool and gazed in
to Gaspard Roussillon's face with dilat-
ing eyes in which burned that rich and
radiant something we call a passionate
soul She drank in his flamboyant
stream of words with a thirst which
nothing but experience could ever
! quench BE felt her silent applause
and the admiring involuntary ABSORB
ton that possessed his wife. The con
seriousness of his elementary magnet
ism augmented the flow of his fine de
scriptions, and he went on and on unit
the arrival of Father Beret put an end
to 1t all
The priest hearing of NJ. Roussllon's
return, had come to inquire about some
! friends living at Detroit He took
luncheon with the family. enjoying the
downright refreshing collation. of brOil
ed birds, onions, meal cakes and claret
ending with n dish of blackberries and
cream.
Nj. RoussillOn seized the first oppor
tunity to resume his successful romano
ing and presently in the midst of the
meal began to tell Father Reret about
what he had seen in Quebec.
'By the way" he said, with expan
sive casualness in his voice, II called
upon your old time friend and coad
tutor, Father Sebastian, while W
there. A noble old man. He sent you
thousand good messages. Was
nightly delighted when | told him
how happy and hale you have always
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14


been here. All, you should have seen
his dear old eyes full of loving tears.
He would walk hundred miles to see
you. he said, but never expected to in
this world. Blessings, blessings upon
dear Father Beret, was what he muir
INJURED In my ear when we We're part
ing. He says that he will never leave
Quebec until he goes TO his home
above-ahr'
The way in which NJ, Roussillon
closed his little speech, his large eyes
upturned, his huge hands clasped in
front of hin, was very effective.
~ am under many obligations, my
son." said Father Beret, "for what you
tell me. 1t was good of you to remem.
Der my dear old friend and go to him
for his loving messages to me. am
very, very thankful Help me to an
other drop of wine, please"
Now the extraordinary feature of the
situation was that Father Beret had
known positively Cor nearly five years
that Father Sebastian was dead and
buried
"Ah, yes" NJ. Roussillon continued
pouring the. claret with one baud AMI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-14
Estray Notices.
In the town of Newton. Utah.

In the town OF Newton, Utah.
have in my possession the following de-
scrihed animal which II not claimed and
the highest cash bidder, in the said town
OF Newton on Monday the 18th day OF Sept
1904. at o'clock noon
Description OF animals
One black mare about IA years old, lame In
right front foot branded Y bar ON right
shoulder.
Said animal was lmpounded by Hyrum Jen-
sen in said town on Thursday the sth day OF
September 1904,
ISAAC BENSON,
poundkceper for the town OF Newton,