davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
HIDING THE VICTIMS.
Liberal Subscriptions for sufferers by
 Earthquake Shocks

Rome, Sept. 11.-Relief committees for the victims of, the earthquake are being organized in every city in Italy. The municipality of Milan has contrib uted s1OoOo and the savings bank of that city s2OOOo.
 A ministerial council will be held to- morrow to discuss d relief measure for presentation to parliament. s.'
 Premier Fortis has telegraphed every prefect in Italyreques the dispatch of all available wood for the construc- tion of shelters in Caiabria.
 Monteleone, Calabria, Sept. H. The king, accompanied by Minister Ferraris, journeyed to-day in a n automobile through Montelcone, San Onofrio, Fam marc, Piscopio and other stricken vil- lages. Crowds of weeping women and children knelt along the roadways inn ploring succor, while injured men stood stupefied in mute lines. His majesty was greatly affected as he alighted and inspected the ruined houses. He ques- toned the crowds and spoke words of comfort to them.
 The king instructed the military en- gineers to proceed with the utmost ce- lerity in the construction of temporary huts to shelter the people, while more suitable places for the erection of new villages were being sought,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
PLANS FOR THE ARMYTICE
PLENIP0TENTIARIEs TO MEET s' TOMORROW.

All Questions at Issue win Then be Determined Excepting the Matter of Neutral zones--Pence Terms Well comed in Manchuria and Regarded as Inoffensive to Russian Honor and Dignity--Turning the Railroad Over s5EE. ,l x to the Japanese K
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

sandy beach around 1t. the depth OF
water close up to It being twenty or
thirty fathoms. A rock" therefore.
It must be called, rather than an Is
land. or even an IsIet and Of all the
rocks and islands. great and small.
surrounding the British shores II IL at
once the most remote. the most desc
late. the least known and In many re-
spects the most remarkable.
Not only has II never boosted q hu-
man inhabitant, but no holiday ripper
or sportsman has ever desecrsted ltx
shores, and only on one or two occa-
sions Is It even known to have been
landed upon. Only In the finest wealth
er. when the almost ceaseless swell Of
the Atlantic has subsidized for an hour
or two. Is 1t possible to land. while IN
winter the ocean waves fairly overtop
Its summit This summit can only bs
even when Z landing has been
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

The art OF making glass was intro
duced into japan about one hundred
and nf,y years ago by a ffoIiander
who settled at Osaka. For several
generations the knowledge OF the
process was confined to a single fam
lily. and II was not until about 1879
that the employment OF coal instead OF
charcoal and the construction OF chIm-
neys enabled the manufacturers TO In
troducc Improvements which placed
the industry on a substantial basis.
Osaka has continued to be the center
Of tho Industry. and now msnufsc-
lures for export besides supplying the
home demand
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

ne man who feals Il = happier wight
Than the man who u callous and cold.
Tor II he weeps in that gloom Of night
He laughs IN the sunbeam's gold;
And II the tide of his life runs low.
II reaches the summitB of cheer:
BE knows the heights. ~ the depths b.
low,
And he smiles through . plying tear.
And after It all, when all II done.
The world has most Of the gladden.
ing sun
For the twilight fingers when day L.
done.
And the suns benediction d dear.
The man who feels II happier far
l say II again and again
Than ever can be. or ever ara.
The pitiless sons Of men;
For II he signs for his own gray woea.
He Eghs for another's too:
II the plant OF pain in his bosom growA
1t = covered by sympathy's dew.
And after 1t all. when all Il said.
Stu pity aud love forever arc we'd;
That the heart unfeeling y chill and
dead
II true, and forever II trua
The man who feels Is dear Gods gift
To a sorrowful, Travelling world;
BY the hands that the burdens Of life
uplift
II the flag Of our peace unfurled-
We need not the souls that are callous a.
Fate,
And selfish. and welded to greed.
But the plying tear for our fallen estate
We need-and we ever shall need.
And after it all. when all u past.
It's the deed Of love that alone may
last.
And the rest il chah In the winnow-
ing blast,
In the garden of life, a weed
Alfred Waterhouse in Success
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

effected, by an ascent on the north
eastern face Of the rock, 70 precipitous
are its other sides.
Yet, Isolated a. Rockall II, II forms,
nevertheless, the summit or peak of an
extensive submarine plateau known Is
"Rockall Bank" which extends In 4
northeastsrly and southwestsrly direc-
ton for about 100 miles. which has a
breadth of about forty miles and about
half Of which II submerged to Z depth
of less than 100 fathoms. Probably
within comparatively recent times On
the geological sense) the greater part
Of this bank" was exposed ~ dry
land, which disappeared partly
gradual subsidence and partly
the action of the sea WIVES.
Close to the main rock and with
deep water between them lies 4 dan
yerous reef. exposed At low tide,
Known A. Hardwood Rock; while 4
nile and q half southeast lies another
IimiIar rock, known as Helen's Reef.
from Z vessel Of that name, whose
wreck upon II nryt made II known.
10 the mariner Rockall pessents II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

| ><<r>~~r~><<~>~~
Among the incidents Of shark hsh-
ing narrated by J. y. Keans u the fol-
lowing. which occurred Ia . small
bark on the home voyage from Ipdaa.
A shark was sighted astern, and the
second mate Immediately lowered .
hook for the big nsh. In lees than =
minute he had secured the shark. and
with tie aid OF the man At the wheel.
had landed 1t. "a Unting. FOUNDER
ing. somersaulting. slapping and bang
ing creature on the monkey poop"
Gruttngu.' coils Of rops. man At the
wheel. second mate. and everything
not built into the ship were sAshed
round In = mad tumble. Tbe captain
came on deck filled with wnth-
TN soon run him fo<'ardg cried
the mate. jumping down IRON bis
perch on the poop. His nrst haul %
the rops produced an ominous snap-
ping Of he sharks java The next
pull brought \ VIRTUE Of The body that
so jammed t3e shark into The narrow
passage that the second mates only
prospect OF moylps the nsh Was TO take
hold OF II bodily and attempt 70 turn
II round
Then snaucd Z hAnd-to-fn contest
Tho mans nrst attempt to carry his
antagonist bodily across the rop-as
turned out sbortive. In less than tee
seconds the shark had dashed him into
4 mass OF red paint just laid on.
rubbed him across the yermllioa.
knocked him among the blues. aud
then wiped him all over about ten
square ysrds OF the white sies Of the
houss and bulwarks. slso newly
painted
A scientific attempt 10 collar The
,hark by the tail was met with .
sounding smack across the s~eond
mates face. Then followed q heels
overhead spiashing. dashing struggle
which was sustained on both SIDE
with fury. AT one time both combat
,nts appeared 10 be booked By the
avs 10 the same book
How the man kspt bis i~S % arm
'us Of the sharks mouth no one e-a
'Iplain- Foot By foot. s,ruiainx.
bringing up and down. and yinx
,Dots In themselves. they came toward
he end OF The passage. and when AZ
azt they reached the open deck the
no had become almost indisfiaxuish-
bic from the other. 30 similarly snd
completely were they b~smirrhed with
and shades OF. The va
Ious eolors anieng whiea they had
and fought.
The man conquered Th~ captains
rath had given way 10 roar OF laugh.
n. The dad shark was thv~u over.
GARD. and the hero Of tho adventure
'as ordered 10 seraps every particle Of
10 spoiled paint OF and rsTaint 10
'!th hls own hands
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

self az a serious danger. Neither the
main rock nor the surrounding rect
has ever been lighted. beiled OF
buoyed. and the officials OF tho Trim.
ity House regard them as lying out.
side their sphere OF operations Yet.
though not In the main line Of cross
Atlantic traff1c. there can DO no
doubt that they have frequently
proved fatal to vessels There are sew
sral actual records OF wrecks upon
and II Is probable that they are partly
accountable for some OF the disappear
snce OF vessels which are reported an
nually upon the Atlantic. Even In
broad daylight the main rock 10 . men
ace. for. with Its steep. tall sides and
its pointed top. always whitrned by the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

shsp IN the village thea. and therl
was plenty Of work for two pairs Of
hands. When her mother was selsed
with 4 shock. they moved Into the
rooms upstairs. that Marcia might
care for her and attend the wants Of
the customers a. well
Ten years ago abe died and Marcia
was left alone. For Z dime she had
more than enough work to keep her
busy. and did not feel her loss so
keenly. But with the years had come
changes. With the removal Of the
postofiice, the crowd which formerly
lounged In front ceased to congregate
there. and she missed their noisy
presence. When the public hitching
rail beneath the tree outlived its use
fulness and q new one became neces-
sary. the town fathers decided upon
what they considered q more conven-
lent location for II. and tho old one
was allowed to remain standing A. II
to serve as q reminder Of days passed
and gone.
Then came the milliner from the
city. At first Marcia had treated her
advent with lofty disdain. which
changed to resentment a. she saw
those for whom she had made bonnets
since they were babies wearing the
creations Of the rival establishment
and saw her trade falling OF In conse-
quence. True. many still came to her.
but they were the older ones. and at
times she suspected that even their
patronage was due to friendship-or
charity.
Her thoughts reverted to her neigh
Dor. Long ago when they swept the
walk together and fingered for a mo-.
ments conversation afterward, she
had sometimes thought and some
times dreamed. for William was hand
some when he was young. Then gos-
sip linked their names together.
She sighed again. Together they |
still swept the walk each morning.
md since her mothers death she had |
sotten into the habit Of preparing to
lose at night when she heard him
making similar preparations.
The appearance of smoke In the
Dom brought her reverie to an abrupt
and sent her Fastening to
he stove. As she opened the door
he smoke burst forth In 4 cloud. and
quickly closing 1t she retreated to the
ront and opened the shop door to per
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
AN OCEAN PERIL

Reckau Rock and Resfs May Have
Caused Many Wrecks.
The disaster to the Danish steamer
Norge. which struck a rock and sank
near the west coast Of Scotland, with
the loss Of $40 lives. calls attention to
the great peril that threatens navi-
gators at that point. 4 description Of
which Il Of interest
Rockall Is 4 lonely pyramidai rock.
some seventy feet In height and $50
feet In circumference. rising sheer out
OF the Wild Atlantic waves 30 miles
from the nearest point OF the Scottish
and $50 miles northwest
from the nearest point on tho IriAh
coast. There II neither soil upon II no.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

NIT Of its escape. At the doorway she
was met by William
Il thought I smelled smoke" he be-
gan; then az he saw the smoke: lis
1t a hreY'
mo. 1t Is from the stove. It's the
FIRST fire I've had since last spring.
and I guess the chimney Is damp"
There may be something wrong
with the stove. Shall l come In and
look at tit Perhaps 1 can M it"
She looked at him in surprise. He
had never been inside the shop In his
life to her knowledge.
| IT'S most gone, now," she replied.
doubtfully.
Perhaps I had better come in and
look at IT, anyway. II the fault is In
the chimney, will have 1t attended
to before cold weather sets In"
She stepped aside and allowed him
to enter. He first tried the damper In
the pipe. then knelt before the stove
and critically examined the crate.
1T seems all right" he said at
length, looking up to her as she stood
beside him
At that moment the grocer's wag-
on, driven by Joe Haskins. came by
the old block. Joe was exceedingly
popular with the village youth and
his wagon usually contained a num-
Der Of choice specimens This morn
ing was no exception, and as the
wagon passed. sharp eyes peeped
through the open door and spied Will |
lam kneeling before Marcia
Him, looks like he was proposin' |
to her." was Joe's comment when his |
attention was called to It
In, the discharge of his duties, Joe
visited nearly every house in the vii
lage. and he made the most of his op-
portunity. By nightfall every one
knew that young Billy Underwood had
to Marcia Goodwin.
At about noon there began at the
Did block a most remarkable revival
Of business, which continued to In
crease until the close of the day.
1t seemed as II every man In, the
and a few women, found
all at Williams shop necessary. and
While many forgot the pretext on
which they came, each one did not
all to tender their congratulations.
With Marcia 1t was the same, ex-
ept that her visitors were of femin-
ne persuasion, and therefore more
'ersistent with inquiries into detail.
All Of which was met with denials
y both Of them, first with surprise,
hen Indignation, and finally down
light anger. This last finally gave
ray to sublime resignation, and both
'ere heartily glad when the hour Of
losing came.
As he sat in school that afternoon.
, young Thomas Martin came Z bril-
ant idea. When school was over he
ut no time In communicating It to Z b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
HAVE TO GIVE LONG cason.

Drssssaksrs who eaccssd Mast Not
He frsssing About Their Biiis-
A recent lawsuit In the courts be-
tween the president and vice president
OF smart dressmaking esta biishm.nt
has called attention to a peculiar pha "a
OF the dressmakins trade-ths system
Of long credits. entaiiing q large oat-
lay Of capital.
Successful concerns have found that
long credit" l. not only desirable. but
essential to the financial prosperity of
their business While many IL the
dressmaking business have no hest
fancy In admitting their profit to be
100 per cent. they show concIusively
that their expenses are 80 enormous
that this 100 per cent diminIshes to
80 per cent and sometimes rs per cent.
A woman at the head OF one of the
smart establishments says:
The wives OF our muItimilIionnires
know absolutely nothing Of the value
OF money and never realize that the
modiste who gowns them may need
the money they owe to pay her own
bills with. Were she to present this
fact to them she would doubtless lose
their custom and that Of her set. The
ast would go forth: DO not 20 to 80 |
md Sos They can't be any good and |
ant have much Of q trade. for they |
Ire always dunnIng for their money
you needed their money; you there
ore could not make q smart gown.
ind they would 60 to some rival estab
ishment,. where they would bs vel.
omed with open arms. and because
hey had left the first modists the sec
nd would only too gladly give them
Unlimited credit This 10 one Of the
easons why long credit and good
ames are essential assets of q sue
essful dressmaking business"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
A Business Term.

Nov. this ia an old antique ex-
planned the dealer.
The professor took OF his gissscs,
smiled Quiszicslly. and eiaDcinE at his
wife to see II she WINS listening. said:
MY dear man. that V Pathological II
II IL an antique. It must be old"
'In the dictionary. yes." conceded
the dealer. But We carry three grades
antiques, new antiques and old an
tiques. "--womAn's Home Compan iou.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Jagglss--Do you think the college
graduate has 4 better chance than he
used to hsve7
Waggles--sure thing. Nearly ali Of
the league mines have some Of them on
the team.--Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
In che Bahama lslands

In the Bahama Islands the namin
goes build their nests Of mud 10 high
that the rising tide will not food thu
eggs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

held
London
back the Agricultural
OF the
90 them no harm they enjoy tho Of showing with
admirable horsemanhp
this popular
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

japanese wortmcn are Obliged to
wear on their caps and backs an In.
scription stating their business ana
their employers mama
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

II u said that . club woman will
work herself to death In helping q
woman who II giving a psrty, and
that the average lodge woman makes
q speciality In running . funeral.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

City Nephew-Wsll. where are you
going this morning. Uncle Hiram7
Uncle Hiram-Down tew Sd street
tew pick up q little money. Herd yer
father say there's lots dropped there
ctvry day.-PhfIadelphia Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

When . girl begins to encourage o
young man to sa1s money she me4ns
business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

A wise wife conceais noths~~ from
her husband-sxcept her own fsults
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

deposits Of sea birds. IT is Invariably
taken at nrst sight for a ship at fsll
sail.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Tho people Of India do lno< uss sxrv.
Crows to keep the birds away from
their Fields; they use far NOR. effect.
I've methods. They build . snail
matched cottage. and above that an
open upper story with matched roof,
reached by . long ladder. Frvm this
high vantng- point coolies keep watch
and Brighten sway tho birs:s with Gu
rious. piercing cries. During the sea-
son tho families OF the coolies i've Ia
the hut below. and the men take turn
about In watching.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
William and Garcia.

GO HE little. old-fashioned building
on the old-fashioned side OF the
green contained three LITTLE old
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-19
Mattel mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Henry Mutchler mortgagor, on
the 24th day of August, 1908. made, executed
chattel mortgage dated on said date 10 secure
the sum of Sl350.00, as expressed in three
promissory notes for $3.50. 90, one of which
notes was due and payable Nov. list, 1908, an
other of which notes was due and payable
Nov. Is, 1904, and the other being due and pay
able Nov. IS, 1905. with interest at the raie Of
j. per cent per annun, until paid, and on the
following described chatter property, tO-wit:
One Is H. Nichols & Shepard Engine No.
646S. One Drive Belt 15OX7x4 Ply. One Fuller
or Success Engine Tender,
That the said chatte1 mortgage was duly
witnesses by two witnesses who signed their
names thereto and the same was duly filed
with the Register of Deeds of Yankton Coun-
ty, South Dakota, on the 18th day of August,
1908, and was duly filed in the Chattel Mort
gage flies of Yankton County, South Dakota.
And whereas, it was stipulated and expressly
agreed in said mortgage that in case default
was made in the payment of the above men,
toned sums of money, or any part thereof, OF
in case of his attempting to dispose Of or re-
move from the county of Yankton the afore-
said goods and chattels, or any part thereof,
or II the mortgage should at any time deem
himself insecure, or if any of said chattels
should depreciate in value, then and in either
of the above cases, it shall be lawful for said
mortga gee or his assigns, by himself or agent,
to take immediate possession of said chattels
wherever found, and to sell the same at public
auction or so much thereof as shall be suffi-
c1entto pay the amount due, or to become due
as the case may be, with all reasonable costs
pertaining to the taking, keeping. advertising
and selling of said property.
That there is, at the date of his notice, due
on said mortgage debt the sum of Sl120. 90 prin-
cipal, S209.S4 interest, making a total amount
due thereon of $1329.S4.
And, Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions of the said chattel mortgage as fol-
lows, to-wit: Failure of the said mortgagor to
pay the note due Nov. Is, 1908, and failure to
pay the note due Nov. Is, 1904, and failure to
pay the interest on any of said notes and re-
rnoval of said property from Yankton county.
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the statute i'll such case made and
provided, and pursuant to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the said mortga-
gee will foreclose said mortgage by sale of the
said chattels therein and above described, at
public auction at the front door of the liiery
barn formerly owned by Cobb Bros. in Scot
land, South Dakota, on the 21st day of Janua-
ry A. d, 1905, at one o'clock p. NJ. of said day,
to satisfy the said amount due on the said
mortgage, together with costs and expenses.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota, January
It'll, 1905.
F. D. WICKS, ST.. WATT,
Attorney for Owner Assignee of Mortgage
of said Mortgage. and present owner of
said Mortgage,
H.H. NELSON,
Auctioneer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-19
Mr.. Geo. Newell and Miss Maud

Nh. Geo. Newell and Miss Maud
Gano were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. D.. Gano, on Monday evening
of this week. There had been rea-
son for suspicion that such an oc-
caslon was in contemplation, but
the fact that the bride was teach
ing school in Hutchinson county
made it very easy to allay the sus-
plcions of their friends and spring
the proceedings as a complete sur
prise. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. M. Thurston,
the guests being the father of the
groom, and his sisters, Miss Eta,
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. W. J. Brown,
with the husbands of the two lat
ter, and ole sister of the bride,
Mrs. julie, and her husband. The
bride, who was teaching in the
Henderson district north of town,
has rendered her resignation, and
they will remain with her parents
until spring. The bride is a grad
uate of the Scotland high school,
having graduated with honors in
the class of 1903. Both the bride
and groom + well and favorably
known in Scotland and vicinity,
and while their many friends may
not fully forgive them for the sur
prise that they have sprung they
will extend to them hearty congrat-
ulations and hopes of prosperity
and happiness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-19
The La Crosse Steam Laun-
dry basket leaves Ian. 81.
{. II. TRE!BER, Agt.

Confirmation schools were start
ed on Tuesday of this week in the
German Congregational and the
Lutheran (Iowa Synod churches.
| have a few of those handsome
Prescott glass pieces, fine imita-
tons of cut glass, which I will sell
at cost. 3. FAL1oN.
Jacob Stackerl came up from
Sioux City Tuesday to look after
the marketing of some of the grain
raised on his farms near Scotland.
John Romberg expects to 60 to
the Black Hills next week where
he will solicit life insurance for the
Bankers Reserve insurance com.
pany of Cincinnati.
TienIy balscn +. and wife arrlv-
ed last Thursday evening from Tel
luride, Colo, and will visit his par
ents here for a few days, after
which they will go south to spend
the balance of the winter.
John Wentz jr., who has been
working in a department. store at
Harvey, N. D., returned home last
Friday. He says the temperature
up there has been from 80 to 40
degrees below zero, and it was a
little too cold for a South Dakotan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-19
Notice.

The firm of Ardery & Hirsch has
been dissolved by mutual consent,
and all persons indebted to said
firm will please call at the store of
G. L. Maxwell and settle same with
A. D. Ardery before February LIST,
1905, as after that date all accounts
remaining unpaid vii! be placed
in the hands of a collector.
A. D. ARDERY,
FRED H1RscH.