davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
INDIAN WALKS LIKE A SAILOR.
Step Is Nearly Flat-Footed and Poise
10 Secure.

Step Is Nearly Flat-Footed and Poise
is Secure.
woodsman walks with a rolling
motion. his hips swaying an inch or
more to the stepping side, and his
pace is correspondingly long This
hip action may be noticed to an ex-
aggerated degree In the stride of a
professional pedestrian. but the latter
walks with heel-and-toe step, where
az an Indians or a sailors step is
more nearly fat-footed. In the latter
case the center OF gravity is covered
BY the whole foot. The poise is se-
cure as that of a rope-walker. The
toes are pointed straight forward, or
even . trifie inward. so that the in
side Of the heel, the outside of the
ball Of the foot and the smaller toes
all do their share of work and assist
In balancing. Walking in the woods
In this manner, one is not so likely
either to trip over projecting roots.
stones and other traps as he would be
IL the feet formed hooks by pointing
outward. The advantage Is obvious
IN sn0wshoeing. II the Indian were
turned to stone In the act OF stepping
the statue would probably stand bal
anCed on one foot. His gait gives the
limb great control over his move
ments. He is always poised. II .
stick cracks under him it is because
OF his weight, and not by reason OF
the impact. He goes silently on and
with great economy of force. His
steady balance enables him to put
his moving foot down as gently az
you would lay an egg on the table,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
M e TOO
The "Tzil Enders" That Follow Gen.
uine Articles.

The "TziI Enders" That Follow Gen.
uine Articles.
It is sometimes interesting to watch
the curves imitators make to get the
public to buy limitations of genuine
goods.
Every now and then some one will
think there is splendid opening to
fix up something like Postum Coffee
and advertise the same way and take
some of the business.
An imltator is naturally ignorant OF
food values and how to skillfully
make a cereal coffee, on scientific
lines.
Such men first think of preparing
something that looks and tastes like
the original, with no knowledge of
how the grains should be treated to
prepare them SO that the starchy part
is transformed properly and the val
liable nourishing elements made d.
gestible.
Such limitations may be foisted on
the public for short time, but the
people are critical and soon detect the
dLLcHpI, IACA tuO AMlldtOIS 90 OuL VI
business.
Something like 400 of these little
factories have been started in various
parts OF this country in the past 9
years, and practically all of them have
gone the "long journey" Just lately
q new one has come to life and evi.
IDENTIFY hopes to insert itself in public
favor by copying the style of the Post
um advertising in the papers.
This is free country and every
man who makes an honest product
and honestly labels it has reason for
some recognition. but the public has
the right to know the facts.
Postum is the one original and gen.
uine Cereal Coffee, made skillfully
and for definite purpose. 1t has
stood through all the wars of the i'm
itators, has won the approval of the
Physicians and the people.
People who really seek to free
themselves from the coffee habit and
at the same time to rebuild the soft
grey matter in the nerve centers. and
thus reconstruct the nervous system.
broken down by coffee, can rely ON
Postum.
There's reason.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
Forbidden Guest.

The following verse from a recent poem
on Our Christmas Guests" discloses a
delicate little hint:
Come from that darkened corner! You're
the imp who In my ear
For thirty years has whispered, with
feverish lips of fear,
That the thing to get was money. the
stun that men most prize;
Don't think I'm longer blinded by the
glamor Of your lies.
For you're mighty liar and the thing
to keep is health,
And it has a value greater than all your
boasted wealth;
And another one is honor, and some more
are truth and right:
! can hardly bear your presence amongst
my guests tonight
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
Supplying the Demand.

First Composer-Well, old boy, you
look happy. What have you been do
ing-writing a wedding march?
Second Composer-No, there are
wedding marches enough already. I've
got a brand-new idea.
whats that?"
"I'm composing a divorce march,
Translated for Tales From Meggen-
dorfer Batter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
Just Resentment.

"You say your beard began to grow
when you were SIXTEEN remarked the
visitor at the dime museum. MAY I
ask how long it has taken you to bring
it to its present magnificent proper
tions ?"
Sir" said the Bearded Lady, just
ly incensed, "you are the first man
that has ever dared to ask my age."-
Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
They Get IT All.

ssSelfish people usually get the worst
Of It In the end" observed Goodman,
.Yes, that's So" mused Shrewd.
"and notice they usually get every.
thing else up to that point, too."--De-
troit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
Prizes for inventors.

Among the prizes offered by the
Paris Academy of Science to inven-
tors 10 one Of 100000. founded by
Pierre Guzmann, which is to go to the
person who finds way Of communi-
eating with the inhabitants Of another
planet. Another prize-the Breant-
awaits anyone who discovers an IN.
fallible, remedy against Asiatic chol.
era.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
The Proboscis Monkey.

A monkey with nose that has made
some progress on the road to becOm.
ing trunk is decided curiosity. On
that account the new Ape House at
the Geological Gardens will probably
have plenty of visitors for some time
to come, In order to see the young
specimen of the proboscis monkey
the first of its kind brought alive to
England. In that, however, the nose
is far from having attained the size
which comes only with mature age.
These animals are found only in Bor.
neo, always frequenting the tree tops
Of river side forests, where they con.
gregate In small groups or family par.
ties. The general. coloration is red
dish-brown above and white beneath; !;
but In young animals there Is more
red on the forequarters and the face
Is blackish. Hornaday, the we'll
known collector, said that II the pro-
boscis monkey were not eclipsed by
the orang 1t would be the most famous
Quadrumans Of the East Indies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
Blaine's Friend Was Still,

Blaine had personal friend in the
custom house at Portland. Cleveland
had been elected and inaugurated. and
federal officeholders were hanging to
their jobs by their eyelids. Blaine
called at the custom house one day,
and seemed surprised to meet his old
friend, saying, What, Bill; you here
still?" YES" whispered Bill, ID
still."-BostOn Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04
Two oennltions.

Willie-Pa, what Is the difference
between peculation and speculation?
Presentation IL when man takes
other peoples money, invests it and
loses; speculation 10 when he does the
Same thing and wins.-Dallas News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04

even Dilkins had not been let into the
full significance Of my share in the
hunt, for his tongue could not be trust
ed. When the hour of departure had
come, Major Simmons and Dilkins
were at the wharf to bid us adieu.
1t would be foolish for me to say
that | was perfectly calm at the mo-
began to feel some misgivings as to
the wisdom of my resolve, and almost
wished that I had not engaged pas
sage. This feeling, however, was but
momentary. shook it off as unworthy
OF me, and resolutely set my face to
the future and gave no sign to my
friends that l had weakened even for
the moment. Maubikeck was like
man of iron. His countenance was i'm
mobile, and the keen, stern eye and
set jaw BODIED i'll for the enemy who
fell within the range of his giant arms.
At last the bell rang, and the fog
horn voice of a gold-braided officer or
dered all hands not going to sea
ashore. The major and Dilkins shook
hands with us once more, and felt
pressure in the majors grip that was
warmer than usual With Sthis last
grasp they hustled over the gang-plank
and stood on the wharf shouting their
farewells at us, while the Queen slow
ly swung off and her screaming tug
churned the water into foam.
When we had passed through the
channel the tug had been released, the
pilot returned to the swiftly gliding
boat that bore number on her sail,
and the Queen was plowing along, con-
stantly gathering headway, l began to
thoroughly enjoy the sensation of my
first ocean voyage, and the exhilarat-
ing effect of the salt air made me
feel like a new man.
Our first day out passed without
event. And in the evening we sat on
deck and smoked, Maubikeck near me-
lying back in a deck chair, his eyes
fixed on the stars that shone brightly
above us, his face Interchangeable, his
jaw set, his whole appearance being
that OF a mysterious man of nowhere.
everywhere, and particularly here. l
sat and watched him, furtively at first,
and then, seeing that he was paying
no attention to me, openly. Something
in my scrutiny must have touched him.
or an electric current from my brain
to his must have brought a response,
for as we were separating for the
night he turned to me and said:
Mr.. Wilberton, you perhaps think
am strange and uncommunicative
man, and SO | am, compelled, as l have
been, by circumstances to withhold
from persons l cannot trust all infor-
nation concerning myself. But it is
due to you, who have thrown your for
tunes in with mine in this pursuit OF
Maligni and the girl l love. that l
make you acquainted with me-not as
seem, but as | am. But my story is
long, and l will not weary you with it
now. Tomorrow l will tell you who
and what l am"
II do not seek your condolences, Maui
bikeck," | answered "If there is any
thing in your life that you wish to
conceal, that is your business, not
IulAC. I1du L III OAC UuOAlCuL OOuOICu
your honor as a man would not have
accompanied you. On the other hand,
If there is anything you wish to tell
me, shall be glad to listen"
Thank you," he said simply. ITO
morrow l will tell you the story of my
life"
Then bidding me goodnight, he went
the deck and retired to my own.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04

Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. T.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 30
cents per hr~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04

odstts Tyler, Famous Actress, Values
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Miss Odette Tyler is not only one Of
the best known dramatic stars In
America, but has written and pro
ducel successful play OF her own.
Miss Tyler has written the following
grateful note, expressing her appre-
citation of Doan's Kidney Pills:
EOst err Milburn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-04

Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Gent1em en-
My experience
with your valu-
able re m e d y
has been equal
ly gratifying to
both myself and
friends.
(Signed)
ODETTE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-30
oPEN-ToP OBSERVATION CARS


Novelty in railway passenger equip
ment will shortly be introduced by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany. That Company are now build
ing a number Of open-top observation
cars to be attached during the sum.
mer months to its daylight trains run.
ming through the Royal Gorge, Grand
Canon of the Arkansas. Canon Of tho
Grand River. and the Black Canon Of
the Gunnison. These cars are modern
construction and have a seating capa-
city for twenty-five persons: sides bu:
no tops. being entirely open, thus
giving passengers from California to
the east free and unobstructed view
of the grand scenery Of the Rocky
Mountains.
These cars will be entirely at the
service of charge-of all occu-
pants Of through sleepers Of all classes
This is but one of the many com.
forts and advantages offered by this,
The Scenic Line of the World. ASK
w. J. Shotwell, General Agent, CPS
Market Street, for handsomely illus
trated travellers guide; sent free Of
charge
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-30
Bids Want-d.

Sealed proposals will be receive
up to II o'clock noon of May 18th,
1905, by the Board of Directors of the
State Orphans Home, for the install
ing of b. p. Westinghouse motor,
of 5 H. P. Westinghouse motor,
Type &C." Three phase 200 voltes.
Two Transformers of 21a X. W.
General Electric, Type ''H," 1000 to
200 voltes.
The entire outside lighting sys-
TEN to be remodeled and rewired with
wire of sufficient size in buildings
barns and yard and new lamps placed.
The successful bidder to furnish all
material above mentioned as well as
Cedar Poles Of not less than 35 feet,
Pullies, betting and wire cable to run
underground, connect all pumps. cir
cular saw and freezer in a workman
like manner and in accordance with
the rules of the Fire Underwriters.
For specifications and further partic
ulars inquire of Superintendent Of the
State Orphans Home.
The Board reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Address ORVIS RING,
Secretary Board Of Directors State
rphans' Home.
Carson City Nevada, May 5 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-30
FAST SCHEDULE RESTORED.

Following the official investigation Of
the wreck of the Twentieth Century
Limited train at Mentor, O., last week,
the New York Central railroad has
put its eighteen-hour schedule be
tween New York and Chicago in eff,
feet again. While this action was
taken earlier than was anticipated by
many. it was not doubted that the
faster schedule would ultimately be
restored. The circumstances OF the
wreck made it clear that the speei
of the train was in no 0ay response
bile for the wreck. although the specs
NAV have added somewhat to the
damage. The early restoration OF the
fast schedule was probably infiuencad
in part by the fact that the fenhsEi-
vania railroad, which also mas an
eighteen-hour train between these Two
cities. did not allow its schedule to
be effected by 1ne Mentor wreck. The
Pennsylvania route is snany mpiea
shorter than the New York Central
Lake Shore route. and the Pennsyi-
yania train is not required to travel
So fast to maintain the same time be
tween the two points
It is extremely difficult to guard
against the work of criminals VINO
tanner with the switches, but it is
reasonable to believe that the Twer'
tieth Century Limited will be mo:e
nearly safe 10 travel on than it was
before the wreck. With this bitter ek-
perience behind them. the railroad
men will be even more careful in the
future
A certain amount of risk is an in
evitable accompaniment of railroad
travel, and whether this risk is in
creased by high speed or not the fect
remains that the American people de-
mand the sped, risk or no risk, and
the fast trains are the popular ones.
I|IIIllII|IIlI
Joe JOsephs and wife. who have
been spending a few days at Valleys
EdSc TcluIucu W tulS AHOS ~
port a most enjoyable time under the
new management and the accommo-
dations are unexcelled.
Travel to the Lake is brisk and a
full stage is the result each way.
P. B. Ellis, who has been spending
several days in the eastern part of
the State returned to this city yes
terday.
John F. Wallace has resigned from
the Panama Canal Commission.
The Band will open the Kintescope
in Gardnerville on the evening Of
July LIST. They have arranged a fine
program for the valleyites.
Harry B. Willard, Harry L. Millari
and Fred Trimmer were departures
for Reno in the formers QUITO yes
terday's. They intend to run an auto
service there during the carnival
j. E. Catet, of the Weston Plummer
Shoe Company is a guest of Louis
Bevier at the Arlington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-30
Dog Tax.

The time is due for collection Of
.og tax and the license collector is
ready to receive the same and issue
tags. All parties having dogs viii
call at the Marshals Office and secure
the necessary tags.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-30
NOTICE..

Plans and Specifications Wanted.
The Board of Capitol Commissioners
Of the State Of Nevada. hereby invite
the submission Of plans and specif,ca-
ton for the erection Of two story
stone building with basement the
Capitol grounds in Carson City Ms
vada, suitable for Supreme Court AMI
State Library building ~ provided
by an Act Of the Legislature March
Is, 1905. AN Act Entitled. An Act
providing for the erection Of . Stat ,
Library and Supreme Court Building. =
said building and total cost not to
exceed forty thousand dollars.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
For futher information address W.
r. Davis Clerk Of the Board Of
Capitol Commissioners. Carson City
Nevada. BY order Of the Board.
w. r. Davis
Clerk.
The above advertisement for plans
and specifications of the Library and
Supreme Court Building will be con
sidered open until June LIST. 1905, at
which time the board will consider
plans and specifications submitted, as
above set forth. BY order of the
Board.
w. R. Davis
Cleark Of Board of
Capitol Commissioners.
Oregon Cream Cheese, smoked sal
mon, sardines, mackerel and lots o.
other good things to eat at the Meyers
Nero. Co.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
THE NGJoURNAIs THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1905!
EDITORIAL OPINION
Equal Before the Law.

From the Toledo Blade.
IL Is a common saying that the man
who embezzles large sums of money is
not punished by our courts. while the
poor devil who steals few dollars is
sent to the penitentiary for a long term
of years. There is a widespread idea
that courts are influenced BY money
and that the poor man does not stand
equal before the law with his rich
neighbor.
II has been but a few weeks since
the country was startled by the pecu-
lations of Frank C. Bigelow, the Mil
waukee banker. His stealinRs aRgre-
gated "a million and a half of dollars
lie was man OF influence and wealth
and had many friends prominent in So
cial and business circles.
And yet before the country had re-
covered from its surprise at the mag
nitude Of the shortage Mr.. Bigelow
had been arrested. tried and convicted
and was behind prison bars beginning
his ten years sentence. the maximum
under the law.
A dozen Ohio bankers. all Of them
men OF means and influence. are serv-
l ing time In the state PenitentiaTy.
There are many instances 70 prove
that wealth and poverty are equal he
fore the law and that our courts are.
for the most part, dispensers Of JUS
tce alike to the prominent and the
obscure
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
STANDS
BY PAUL MORTON
Expresses Confidence in In
tegrity and Ability Of Re
tiring Official
DIFFERENCES IN REBATE CASE

Washington, June %. 80 President
Roosevelt has taken occasion 10 ex-
press himself in most positive terms
complimentary Of the integrity and
ability Of Paul Morton, formsr vice
president of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad company, and now
concluding his duties as secretary Of
the navy, that he may assume tho
chairmanship Of the board OF directors
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of New York. These expressions
are contained in two letters. one ad-
dressed to the attorney general and
the other to Mr.. Morton. The letters
were made public by the administra-
tion, together with a number of others,
which, taken together, show the precise
point Of difference between the depart
ment Of justice and Messrs Harmon
and Judson, who recently resigned as
special counsel for the government in
the rebate case involving the Santa Fe
road and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company The special counsel wished TO
bring contempt proceedings against the
officers of the railroad. which would
have included Mr. Morton. The posi-
tion was that the testimony adduced
before the interstate commerce COM
mission established a violation of the
court order Of March 20, 1902, restrain
ing the company from executing any
agreement to transport traffic inter-
state at rates lower than published in
the tariff Of the road. This testimony.
they contended, constituted a prima
facie case against the officers of the
road, and the only way to ascertain
their guilt or innocence was through
contempt proceedings
Attorney General Moody opposed
bringing the contempt proceedings on
the ground that while the evidence be-
fore the commission might show a vio-
lation OF the injunction by the road, it
contained nothing connecting any Off
Ger Of the company with such violation.
President Roosevelt took the same
view Both the president and the at
torney general agreed that contempt
proceedings should be instituted imper-
sonally against the corporations in
both the Colorado Fuel and the Inter-
national Harvester cases. The latter
case the president says. stands exactly
on the same footing. and involves prae-
tically all OF the western roads.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
PRIZES AWARDED FOR ESSAYS
Winners at New Castle Will Compete
Here Tomorrow Night.

An Interesting temperance meeting
was nsld in the New Castle NJ r.
.Church on Tuesday evening. when the
Scientific Temperance Instruction De-
partment of the w. G.. Il. u. held its
Rural New Castle County Prize Es-
say Contest with Mrs. }. R. Mnligan
LOT 81 Georges. state Superintendent of
this department presiding The meet
ing was opened with singing and
prayer by the Rev. G. w. Prettyman
pastor of the church. after which the
Scripture lesson was read by Miss h.
H.. Dempsey.
The essays were then read and
judged, and SIX prizes awarded, the
.hrst two going 10 Miss Lydia NiclSle
.of Delaware city and Miss Mary
Mitchell. Of Hockessin.
During the meeting remarks were
made by the Rev q. W. Prettyman,
George w. Todd. and Mrs. l.. w. Em-
'erson. Miss Edith Quimby. Of New
Castle. sang as solo Rock Me TO
Sleep and Miss Reta Emerson gave
a very appropriate recitation. "rhe
Strike Ia Mllville."
Miss Niokle was the winner of the
first prize in the contest az Delaware
City last week, and will compete FOR
lthe State prizes. which win be award
ed in the Garrick Theatre IN this city
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
COLLEGE ENTRANCES.

ID EPORTs from the colleges indi-
IA cate that there is not likely to be
a failing off in the number of students
az the opening of the new college year.
Indeed. the numbers taking the exam
nations preliminary to matnculation
promise a large increase.
Various reasons may be assigned for
this pleasing showing, and undoubted-
ly 1t bespeaks a degree Of general pros
pcrity which it is pleasant to contem-
plate. For IN the lean years eduea-
tion has TO suffer But we also think
that the efficiency of our high schools
has something to do with it. In the
good old days. between the public
schools Of most sections and the col
leee there was quite a gap, and the
student was compelled to bridge this
at his own expense for private tuition.
But IN these days one may step from
any wel-equipped high school to the
college. and go on with his course with
out embarrassment.
But the chief reason, undoubtedly is
that since this age calls for so much
more. young men who wish to make a
success in life feel the necessity for
full preparation. And college may
mean most anything in education, The
curricun have so broadened that a
college man may be pursuing art, ar
chitecture. engineering or agriculture.
The incentive these days is greater,
because from the day one enters coll
lge he may begin 10 specialize, and
thus 10 prepare for his life work. With
the selection Of courses open TO him
he may easily select one suited to his
tastes and capacities and thus his coll
leee course has a purpose and a mean
ing from the beginning.
We predict that as the years pass
college men win multiply in numbers.
for most men can do something Wen il
thoroughly trained for it. and it is be-
coming moro evident every day that
the worlds work must be done by spe-
cialists who are experts