davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
c. & o. LABOR DAY EXCURSION
Round Trim S1nn

'Speciai iast train will leave Old
Point, $3.50 a. M; Phocbus, 1888 n.
M; Hampton, $40 q. m; Newport
News, II. m, giving nine AMI quar-
ter hours in tho Capital City. Grand
Labor Day celebration III West End
Park Baseball, racing, dancins, etc,
all day. Fun fer everybody. Separate
coaches for colurcd people. Returning.
train VIII leave Richmond, s u, m.
S-27-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
BALL GAME POSTPONED.

Bramblcton Team Staid at Home Be.
cause it Rained.
Because the Casino park was sub.
mursed" yesterday tho Shipbuidcrs
did not meet the Bramblcton team as
scheduled. but the game will he pulled
off on September ..
Thursday the locals will meet the
Hampton Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation nine on the Casino Tor the third
time this season. Saturday The local
boys will cross bats again with the
Artillery School team on the Casino
diamond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
Shepherds MOVING Pictures.

=, Shepherds Moving Pictures will be
the attraction at the Academy of Mu-
sic next Friday afternoon and night.
This attraction has been seen here on
numerous occasions and is always pop
,ular. particularly with The children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27

that arrangements for the joint cole
bration ut Pine Beach were rapidly be-
ing completed and that the indications
were tina. this would be the greatest
celebration in the history of this sec
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
PULLMAN BUFFET SERVICE
lNAUGURATED.

Southern Railway will. commencing
at once, inauguratC Pullman Buffet
service in the Norfolk-Ashcvillc sleep
ing car line. leaving Norfolk daily at
at S:35 IL. M, serving breakfast and
supper al both ends of the line.
w. w" CltQXTQN,
1880 Norfolk, va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27

Get the BIRDS EYE MATCH card
at your door. Insist on having BIRDS
EYE MATCHES at your grocery
S-27-9-1-6
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

Koch, the New Ulln, Minnesota,
dentist, has had his second trial.
and the jury has again disagreed.
Hoch, the wife murderer, is &C.
cupying the public attention in
Chicago, where he is on trial.
This together with an account of
the killing of few innocent peo-
pile in Chicago, and the sentenc-
ing of a few Ohio bankers who
have gone wrong, constitute a
pretty thoroughly brief review
of the different affairs that have
occupied most OF the space in the
daily papers during the week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
THE PARSON BIRD.
One of the Queer Feathered Inhabft-
ants of New Zealand.

ants of New Zealand.
Among the feathered inhabitants Of
New Zealand there Is bird called the
palson bird, or tut. 1t is about the
size and shape of blackbird, but has
q pair of delicate white tufts at it's
throat and is glossy dark green 9TH
erwise, which looks black in the sum
light 1t can be taught to crow, to
speak, to whistle tunes, and besides
these tricks it has repertory which
Is not often equaled by any other
feathered songster. At vesperS it has a
note like the toll of bell or the clear
high note Of an organ. 1t can mimic
every bird in the bush to perfection; it
will break off in the middle of an ex-
quisite melody and indulge in strange
medley of sounds which are impossible
to describe. but if you can imagine "the
combination of a cough, a laugh, q
sneeze, with the smashing of a pane Of
glass; it will be some approach to the
idea
The tut nests twice or thrice a year
and has large families. Like the other
birds of New Zealand, it seems to be
unconscious of danger from man. 1t is
a pity that the birds Of this island are
becoming SO scarce, for they speak to
us of a time when nature was harm
less, when the snakes, tigers and fal-
cons did not exist
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
HEART DISEASE.
Don't Let the Idea That You Have 1t
Scare You Into Sickness

Don't Let the Idea That You Have 1t
Scare You Into Sickness.
Comparatively few people know that
1t is rare to find a perfect heartbeat.
What is termed ''palpitation' is an ir-
regularity in the beat. 1t is most COM
monty caused by some disturbance Of
the digestion; by undue indulgence in
tea, coffee, tobacco or alcohol; by
worry or by excitement. Many per-
sons, detecting such an irregularity,
think they have some serious disease
Of the heart that may end their life at
any moment. This is very grave mis-
take in a double sense-first, as to the
fact itself, aIl, second, as to the infu-
ence On the health Of such a morbid
idea
Again, there IS a notion that heart dis
ease is a destructive process; that the
flesh is affected in much the same man
ner as when the skin is liberated or
the lungs are consumptive. That is
very seldom true. The most serious
disorders of the heart are quite differ
ent in their nature.
When a man or woman is under the
impression that he or she has heart dis
ease there is one obvious duty-to visit
q reliable doctor, have the heart ex-
amined and either have ones fears set
at rest or be given such advice as will
serve to remedy the condition.-Home
Notes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
AN ORIGINAL FORCE.
Success Cannot Be Copied or Suc-
cessfully Initiated.


No human being ever yet made sue
cess trying to be somebody else even
If that person was a success. Success
cannot be copied, cannot be successful
~ initiated. 1t is All original force, a
creative process. Every man will be a
failure just in proportion as he gets
away from himself and tries to be
somebody else and to express some
body else instead Of himself. Power
comes from within or from nowhere.
Be yourself. Listen to the voice with
in. There is room for Improvement in
every profession, in every trade and
In every business. The world wants
men who can do things in new and
better ways. Don't think because your
plan or idea has no precedent or be-
cause you are young and inexperienced
that you will not get hearing. The
man who has anything new and valu-
able to give to the world will be listen
ed to and will be followed. The man
Of strong Individuality, who dares to
think his own thought and originate
his own method and who is not afraid
to be himself, not a copy of some one
else, quickly gets recognition. Moth
ing else will attract the attention Of
your employer or the rest Of the world
so quickly as originality and unique
ways of doing things, especially if they
are effective.-O rison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

w G. NANCY, d. NJ. NANCY. G. o. SowDER,
President. Vice President. CASH or.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Juggling With Dynamiate

Is no more dangerous than to
neglect kidney disorders. Foley S
Kidney Cure corrects Irregularities
and has cured many severe cases
after other treatment has failed. It
builds up the worn out tissues and
restores health and vigor. 81 was
troubled with kidney complaint for
for about two years. writes A. H.
Davis of Mt Sterling, Iowa, 'sbut
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure.
effected a permanent cure" Frost
& Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

30 desirable lots in Ne Pratt's addition $40 oS7 each
100 Lots in Neil & Wings Addition from S. to $40 each
Some of these very desirable.
50 Lots in Vaughn Austrias addition at Fl ON @ to ST.
100 Lots in Townsite at from S25 to 500 eacn-some
choice lots in this selection.
100 of land in 21494. 80 acres in 16494 AT $40
acre, both within half miles from town GOOD
roads, splendid location.
Many other desirable tracts of farm land.
All of these will be sold on terms to suit purchaser
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
A PuxxleN orth RayinA

DR.. G. 6. Green, OF Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears IN our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending two cent
stamp to pay postage, one Of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made Of wood and
glass. It amuses and perplexes
young and old. Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Sarcastic.

IL am not rich," said the science.
no fortune to leave to the cause of
science, but when | die l am going
to bequeath my brain to the students
of your college for dissection
Believe me- answered the professor
politely, eve shall appreciate your gift.
We are profoundly grateful for these
requests, however small they may be"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
A Matter Of Change.

Spawnger-I've noticed considerable
change about you since you stopped
drinking Markley-Well, I've noticed
that there's considerable more in my
pocket. Philadelphia Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

WANTED-An honest, energetic,
experienced grocery salesman who
is acquainted in Bayfield, County. A
good opportunity for the right man.
State experience, present occupa-
.tion and references. Address P. O
Box, 1888, Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
The Passing Of the Lumber Jack,

1uS dSSlAS VI UuC LuiuOSI . oSSNs
4 few years ago one used to run
up against a lumber jack in Wash
burn or anywhere else IN the north,
every time they went out doors, but
a sight of the good old-fashioned
Jack at this time seems refresh
ing and unusual thing, and occssion-
ally we see people stop on the street
and watch one of the old fashioned
type of woodsmen until the latter
walks out of sight, or drops in the
nearest grog shop. In speaking of
the passing of this form of laboring
men that have so materially in his
unusual way, aided in the building
up of the new north, the Duluth
News-Tribune correspondent from
Superior had the following in a
recent issue of his paper:
The fact is forced in on the OBJ
server that the old time lum bcr-iack
is passing. a News-Tribune repre-
sentative made short trip out
through Douglas county where the
lumber camps are breaking up in all
directions. and everywhere there is
a saloon there was cashing Of checks
who popl" and ''every body up to
the'-but nothing like it was in
the OLD days.
Not every jack did this, of course,
but everywhere there are saloons
some jack did it. According to one
in the 1ourishing burg of Hawthorne,
it was better to do it out there, too,
than N Superior or Duluth. This
particular celebrator celebrated in a
furious style on the night of his cash
ing in-so much SO that he needed
60-foot road on which to navigate.
He had intended to go to Superior,
but when the train came along he
did not know it from a log jam.
Marshal Charlie Brown, the father
~ guardian of John, however, gather
ed him in for the night and the next
morning let him go. For this jack
was loud in his praises OF Charlie.
IF it'd been in Superior, ;" he said,
1.-THE cop'd stood me up in a dark
corner while he was waitin for the
patrol and gobbled every cent had.
It was noticeable, however, that he
had taken precautions against that
same process even there, for after
washing up Ill the hotel. in prepara-
ton for eakfast, he reached do wn
and unrolled a bunch of bills out of
his sox, making the remark that be
still had enough for breakfast any
way. And such was the state of his
pine hardened stomach, too, that
despite his spree he went in and ate
a hearty breakfast and came out
Shaking his lips, and then praised
the marshal more.
However, he and his brothers are
disappearing. For miles along the
railroads one sees nothing but stubs
and stumps, rotting logs and skid
ways, overgrown tote roads, and
here and there clearing, a house
and potato field. There is the man
with the hoe, the man with the
rooster, and the man with the dog
and the lamb. One may not always
see them, but out from the tangle
and brush can hear them, and the
glory of the wilderness will soon be
history and that of the farmer
green and growing reality.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

YESTERDAY, May 18th, was
Norwegian Independence day, a
day that is as dear to every true
Norwegian. as the Fourth of July
is to the American whocelebrates
the occasion Of our national in
dependence with fire crackers
and sky-rockets. The anniver-
sary has been observed yearly
ever since 1914 when 112 repre-
sentative Norwegians met at
Eidsvold and adopted constitu-
tion providing for an independ
emit kingdom, and under which
Nor way has ever since prospered.
The day is one that is always
celebrated in Norway, sand Nor
wegians in America have parti-
cular reverence for the anniver-
sary, and in communities where
there are large numbers of the
nationality there is usually some
fitting observance of it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
made himself thoroughly and
clearly understood in his great
fight for the regulation of rail
roads, and in his Chicago speech
emphasized his position by say
ing that no compromise measure
would be accepted. Against the
resident is arayed the greatest
aggregate of capital ever com
manded to defeat worthy legis-
lation, but Theodore Roosevelt is
taking the people into his conf
dence, and is fighting for them,
and woe be it to- the senator or
congress man who fails to heed
the warming that is going up
from every part of the country.
No honest thinking man free
from prejudice or the weight OF
individual interest in which he
is being favored, can deny the
right of the government to
assume control over the great
public-service corporations. In
Wisconsin Governor LaFollette
has made great effort to secure
state control of railroads, and he
is about to succeed. But even
at this his efforts will be but
partially useful, inasmuch as
state regulation ofthese railroads
is only a local application of the
remedy demanded to regulate
the great common carriers.
Every person who has given this
question study has come to the
conclusion that these institutions
which has SO much to do with the
business affairs Of the country
should be placed under some
sort of a system SO that there
would not be favoritism and dis
elimination as betwixst different
interests. The rebate evil has
made many mlllionaires and
driven thousands of small bust
ness institutions to the wall. Of
course the cry is raised that the
president is radical, and some
even goso far as. to charge that he
is revolutionary, but in the light
of the frequent exposures of tie
methods in vogue by great rail
roads and great corporations, it
is clear that a remedy should be
found, and it is for that remedy
that the fearless president is
lighting, The president in his
Denver speech asserted that,the
railroads practically controlled
the commerce of the nation, and
he proposes 10 see to it that
they do t in manner giving
equal justice to all classes of our
citizens. His fight is on, and he
is being opposed by the pluto
cratic representatives in the
senate, but public sentiment is
rwhelmingly behind the presi-
dent, because he is right, and he
is sure to win the great fight he
is making for lis country men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

NAN PATTERSON is free
woman, and is visiting with her
Parents in Washington. DIR.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

cess. But, what with shortened lives,
bachelorhood, late or childless mar
riages, and small families, the cities
constitute so many blast furnaces
where the talented rise and become
incandescent, to be sure, but for all
that are incinerated without due re-
placement. Thus may run down
race keyed up by the migration of
more than two centuries.
"War lowered the standard Of ad-
mission to the French army 1-3
inches between Louis XIV. and the
third republic, but in the meantime
siren Paris lowered still further the
spirit of the initiative of the French
Unless our successful ones hearken
betimes to the gospel of the simple
life the afternoon spirit Is sure to
creep upon us at last"
AS race, Prof. Ross believes, how
ever, that the Americans are far in
advance Of any other.
"In character, it's salient trait is
energy Of will" he said. 1--WE are suf-
fering from a disease which l term
will cramp.' An American never gives
up. He never let's co. he does not
know when he is beaten. In the
American action there prevails no i'm
agination or reflection. He is the true
amphibuddhist, the occidental raised
to the nth power. Hence the Amer
lean rocking chair, solace Of the over
tired. Hence the phrases. Time Is
money! boil it down. twenty min
utes for dinner twenty minutes for
a college degree. To the women are
relegated religion, art, literature, So
cial elegancies.
"The strong will heeds nothing but
the goal. The high voltage American
Of the pioneering breed contemns
hardship and risk, braves alike White
Pass and Death Valley. In sport or
in battle no one will stand more pun
ishment than he. Body, appetites, in
clinations-all are gripped in the iron
wise of will. His impulses are kindly,
but woe to those whose lives block
his way.
"The born American feels able to
win without STOPPING. Conscious of
strength, he prefers to speak the truth
and play fair, not as something due
to others, but as something due to
himself. Where business or political
competition becomes fierce this native
morality therefore is compromised by
the determination to succeed at any
cost. Hence a queer, ring streaked
conscience that does not stick at cor
ruption, fraud and grand larceny.
"The American race is distinct in
its type. The born American is lean
and angular. He is unusually tall and
fashioned after the Indian. 1t Is the
result Of the strain, the energy, the
work of the race. The Gibson girl is
a good example of American feminity,
with high cheek bones, ETC."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
Noted Prosecutor to Retire.

oliver Stevens, who has been the
district attorney of Suffolk county,
Massachusetts, for thirty years, has
rendered his resignation to Gov. Doug
las. The resignation is thought to be
due to continued i'll health and the ad-
vanced age of Mr.. Stevens. Oliver
Stevens was AZ years old when he was
first elected district attorney and at
the time Of his induction into Office
the biggest case in the history of bay
state murderers was on the docket.
1t was known as the "belfry murder"
Piper was charged with the murder Of
Mabel H. Young. The evidence was
wholly circumstantial, but Mr.. Ste
vens managed it with such consum-
mate skill that the murderer was
found guilty In the first degree and
hanged.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

Gen. James R. Carnahan, major gem
eral of the uniform rank, Knights of
Pythias, died at his home at Indianap-
oils, Aug. 8, after an illness of two
weeks. The immediate cause of death
was stomach trouble and hraemic
poisoning.
James r. Carnahan was born at Day.
,on, Ind, Nov. IS, 1S41. Immediately
Sefore the civil war he was attending
Wabash college, at Charlottesville,
ind, and Joined the late Gen. Lew
Wallace's zouavesa as private. He
later Joined the Eighty-sixth Indiana
regiment, to which he remained at
:ached throughout the war, serving
he last year as a staff officer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24

Every housekeeper should know
that IL they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because It
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 oz.--one full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up In %.pound pack.
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem.
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you
1907. package It is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts In Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
tiers and figures "16 ozs." Demand De-
flance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-24
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER I.
The State Hospital for Crippled, Rup-
tured and Deformed Children.

The state Hospital for Crippled, Rup-
tured and Deformed Children.
The Nebraska State Hospital for
Crippled, Ruptured and Deformed
children will be formally opened at
Lincoln September L.
The last state legislature of Ne
braska appropriated $4,000 for the
establishment of this institution, which
is one of the most beneficent ever or
ganized in the state. Nebraska is the
third state to have such home, New
York and Minnesota being the first
to establish such a hospital.
The hospital is located in the COM
modious building of the Home for the
Friendless in Lincoln, the building
having been recently remodeled and
fitted up for the care and treatment
of crippled and deformed children.
Besides special surgical apparata a
room has been equipped especially for
X-ray diagnoses.
DR.. J. p. Lord Of Omaha Is the SUI
perintendent of the institution and
states that the object of the home is
to care for deformed children whose
parents or guardians are unable finan-
cially to provide suitable treatment.
Applicants for admission to the home
must furnish satisfactory proof that
the parents or. guardians are unable
to care for the children. Only pa
TENTS between the ages of 21s and 16
years will be admitted, except under
unusual circumstances.
The seventy-five crippled and de-
formed children at present confined
in the state poor houses will be re-
moved to the home as soon as 1t is
opened.
DR.. Lord will maintain his residence
and office in Omaha, but will make
regular trips to Lincoln.