davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07
The Finishing Touch.

The landlady was telling how
wealthy her family was before papa
made an unlucky speculation.
But" she concluded, with a SIGH.
beautiful as the old home was, 1t real
ly never acquired the air of good solid
responsibility that it should have had.
for there were no stone lions in the
front yard"
CHANGING at the longshoreman to gee
II he understood the joke, she laughed
gayly and passed the prunes.-Detroit
Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07
He Knew.

Dobbs (who remained single>-Are
all these old jokes true about a WON.
ans pocket being SO hard to find?
Blobbs (who married an heiress)-I
should say they are! Lend me IS for
a few days, will you?-Cleveland
Leader
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07
Up In the Air.

"Why don't you turn your pen to
higher themesw asked the well-mean-
ing friend.
"1'd like to-" replied the funny man.
but there doesn't seem to be any de-
mand for skyscraper Jokes at present"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07
CHAPTER XXVI.-(Continued.)

will go back to Popof. impossible
seem to be nailed to the floor of the
van. My head swims.
1t Is true we are running toward the
ahys? No; l am mad. Faruskiar and
his accomplices would be hurled over
az well. They would share our fate.
They would perish with us.
But there are shouts in front of the
train. The screams of people being kill
ed. There is no doubt now. The driver
and the stoker are being strangled. l
feel the speed of the train begin to
slacken.
l understand One of the ruffians
slowing it to enable them to jump off
and avoid the catastrophe.
l begin to master my torpor. Stagger-
Ing like Il drunken man, l crawl to
Kinkos case There. in few words, l
I'VE are lost"
"No-perhap he replies.
Before l can move. Kinko is out Of
his box. He PUSHES toward the front
door; he climbs on the tender.
Come along! Come along" he shouts.
do not know how l have done it. but
mere dIl III HIS Sue Ou tue iool piulc'
my feet in the blood of the driver and
stoker, who have been thrown of on to
the line.
Faruskiar and his companions are no
longer here. But before they went one
of them has taken off the brakes. damned
down the regulator to full speed, thrown
fresh Goals into the fire box, and the
train is running with frightful velocity.
In few minutes we shall reach the
= Jon viaduct.
Kinko, energetic and resolute. Is as
cooi as a cucumber. But in vain he
tries to move the regulator, to shut off
the steam, to put on the brake. These
valves and levers. what shall we do with
them?
II must tell Popof" shout.
and what can he do? No, there is
only one way"
And what is that?"
Grouse up the fire." says Kinko. calm
iy; shut down the safety valves, and
blow up the engine"
And was that the only way-a des-
perate way-of stopping the train be-
fore it reached the viaduct?
Kinko scattered the coal on to the fire
bars. He turned on the greatest posi-
Dle uTduSHL, tue air TOdTeu across the
furnace, the pressure goes up. up. amid
the heaving of the motion, the believing
OF the boiler, the beating of the pistons.
We are going hundred kilometers an
hour.
Get back" shouts Kinko, above the
roar. Get back into the van"'
"And you, Kinko?"
"Get back, | tell you!"
A.
put his whole weight on the levers.
&C., he shouts.
am off over the tender. am through
the van. l awake Popof, shouting with
all my strength:
Get back. Get back"'
A few passengers suddenly waking
from sleep begin to run from the front
car.
Suddenly there is an explosion and a
shock. The train Mt first jumps back.
Then it continues to move for about half
a kilometer.
1t stops.
Popof, the ma jor, Caterna. most Of the
passengers are out on the line in an in
slant.
A network Of scaffolding appears con-
fusedly in the darkness above the piers
which were to carry the viaduct across
&he Tjon valley.
Two hundred yards further the train
would have been lost in the abyss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07

people came to this altar just as they
now come to the church at Carey to
be healed. The people who came to
Carey. o.. from Luxembourg at once
laid plans for building the church
shown In the accompanying photo
graph. 1t was begun in 1865 but not
completed for seven years thereafter.
II. this church was placed a facsimile
OF the statue Mt Luxembourg.
Beside the Blanchard river in Put
nam County O., Is situated the little
German village of Glandorf, a place
Of less than 700 inhabitants, where
both the customs and the language Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07

As all girls expect to marry million
aires, they naturally think 1t waste
Of time to learn the art Of cooking.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07

and ornamented with white sandstone.
Its dimensions are 175x7O feet, while
the spire reaches 225 feet above the
ground. The pulpit alone, which Is
hand carved. cost 81 200, or as much
as some churches in small towns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07

the Fatherland are
adhered to. In this
quaint little village
stands a church
which cost more
than $4,000, and
which equals in
magnificence many
Of the finest church
es of the largest
cities In America.
1t Is built of brick
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07

were valuable. being made from n
tree the grain Of which was curved
20 as to correspond with the curve
required in the runners.
The delinquent received notice that
his offense was known. and that If
he wished to escape prosecution he
must carry a bushel Of rye to each Of
three poor widows living in the neigh
borhood, and tell them why he
brought 1t.
He was only too glad to comply
with this condition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07
Freedom for One Evening.

Freedom Tor One Ev0nInR.
well. Emily. did you have good
time at the masked ball"
"Oh! l had the time Of my life.
had got my husband to dress up as
a knight in heavy armor, and he
wasn't able to bulge from one spot
all night."-Tliegende Blaetter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07
SOME AMERICAN CHURCHES OF NOTE.

which commentaries the work Of the
Rev. John Heckewelder and which
stands near the site Of the British
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-07


Within this church there are wax fig
ures brought from Germany and upon
the walls there are life-slze paintings.
Among the churches of great historic
interest in the United States is the
Moravian Church at Gnadephutten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
NOT ACCIDENTS

All the parties below had advanced
cases OF chronic Brighrs Disease or
Diabetes. Note the certainty Of the
results obtained by Fultous Compounds
as shown by the recovery also Of the
friends they told who We're similarly
afflicted,
y. w SpauIdIng. President spauld-
Ing Saw co.. san Francisco had "a re-.
coyery In his own family ana told
several others who recovered,
AIolph Wosko capitalist San Fran
cisco, recovered himself and told two
friends. who recovered.
Dr. Carl II. Iiele. pioneer druggist.
-92 Pacific street. san Francisco. zee
covered himself ana gave 10 to more
than a dozen patients, Who recovered.
Charles Eugelke. editor of the Ger
man paper San Francisco, recovered
himself and told GO To- ID number who
recovered, one Of them being Charles
H. NayEcr, the Sixth street merchant
r. NJ Wood, editor Wine and Spirit
Review. recovered himself and told ID
20 several. who recovered, among them
being and old-school physician.
Edward Short Of the San Francisco
Call recovered also three OF his friends
viz. William Martin, Captain Hubbard
OF the Honolulu route and William
Hawkins Of the L S. Quartermdstcr's
Department. Of San Francisco.
John a Phelps of the Hotel Repier
san Francisco, ana two OF his friends.
etc, etc,
We again proclaim To all the world
the durability 81 Chronic Brighls
Disease and Diabetes.
About 81 per cent OF an cases arc
durable bv Futons Compounds. Send
for literature T. j. Han Drug 90.
agts. Salt Lake
When 90 suspect BHghts pigCasa-
Weakness or loss Of weight puffy
ankles, hands or eyclids: dropsy ku.
ncy trouble after the tNird month.
urine may show sediment falling W-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
VA TIC HE'S,

H.n Cleaning. Sl0t Main SPRING ,,,...
can Watches. Why pay more o,g.'. ,
can get guaranteed work done b, ly 1'
carter member Of the B0r0'os.r. ~
sututc, London, Eng. Formerly wItb w..
l'uitcd States NAVY ' '..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

W, L. Lundstedt Of firm Of Richard
son ~ Adams, viii ride silver King. the
high diving horse Saltair Sunday
Aug. Goth, for $4,000, at 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Vocal and Instrumental Concert at
Lagoon, sunday Aug, 20, 4 and p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
LATE-COMERS IN
HOMESTEAD RUSH
CONTINUED from page 81

.-oe -, nil ga,nlsn ro,p I.tob
2i95 James J., Hichm9m Pror2. ', ,,n
.,an n"u," ","'' 1t,,.l' ,g'
s'11 t''' 'ul.. i'Io, ,,l,
ESQ James NJ Thomas. ltgd,'l'l, .r ,G,C'
-h'i Ma i'lI" }" l''"''"
. ,"lo, - .,.f.,
-.U- Jon" w. Nl"un l"'' G'',,,,,,r
-''' 't" ii'"''''' ''N''''
asa, .-, o'o. .... p.,l p,I,
o o,ol Inc nos, o. t Hu.', Pnshlo Colo
2No6 Hadoo j. Ne.rhbors' Grand juno
o.o- ,.ol. ,r,hr,s. ,roptroeo
-N"' '.lu,- ~
asa, , ,olo %, p..b,,, pucbro Colo
oSoo 2",u' s,i,as7 'criorado Strings
-''' H' Ta,, 70 '''''''
c.,o Or, va rvs. la. Mclean chin
~''0 uos, "S,,pN,', ''U.,gb ''''
o,,, III ,,, G,i,esor South Tordnp.
Tt.b
$50 ArthuT + Howard. Colorado
sr,,ngs colo
ow2 DanieI n Harris. Layton, Utah.
oSl4 r. Finley Wiley. Denver. Colo.
gSi5 Gustav Graham, Denver, colo
2Sig Harvey ID. Fireman.. stockton
Utah.
sS1T Frank H. SodWick, Webb city.
Mo
ISIS James SEXTON Pueblo, Colo
2Nl9 Robert $. Young Nauship Oiah
$50 Fred u. Murray Pueblo. coo.
2s2l Roy o. Wlsenberg. by Beverly X.
- Currie, Grand Junction, colo.
2N-- Johh NJ, brown w 'luSoI o"I"'
s,2@ George y. liair, III raso' IeM
,Ssl MILTON ", Ilup'I T. Fnll5"', q, ,.ul"'
''-' i'|,U, j. ''''''''."''''''" 'P' '''7''
,.,. ON ,..t.,.,,.. ta..
-''' md,
r,,- r5,,nI' t.i,,,,,,o,s i,. WI.
--' ,r,.,,',."i,,a ,fn,,r,so
rnl,
oSaX Fr,u,is Al E,rjy Dauvar colo
$500 Auirnv rlrlsor Bnaham r,u-
van T,h
$50 Wm. j stewart. Jensen. Utah
1891 James McEvoy. Aspen. colo
'\3g EUz, p Davis. Salem Utah.
oS33 Chas Andress Chicago ID
1884 Edward Noldn. Ioad,ila. colo
1885 Oliver S. stout colorado springs
colo.
2'3s VIM Boulder. Castle Dale Utah.
lN5, Edwin II. Elliott Provo. Iuh
2NaN Harvey j.. ltWeb Irlnidad.l oIo.
2>9 VIM o. Durtmol Grand june
, ton. COLO.
Eio james d. Fuh'h spanish toIN'
o., li"h u..u., r..
$50 James r. Mcdonald Grand June.
ton.
Xxx p,5niel u. heeny sedan. Nan
90 4, JV iini , .'",' I,I','' r., ''r
o., ~ iu''t 'o'q,i'', DhTT' n,' '''
1y t ;u,u No. ,f,.', ,,,'I 'i,t.
H.'N AfAINH lsH NA'''l zoo '.I lN.'IH = N.ilA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
TEA

The easiest business under
the sun is the moneyback
business and moneyback tea
is the incest tea.
Noar grocer f,'lms d., none, Do } 90 es0t Ice
keh.inSs Leaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
DEsERrr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 49,

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Xxx fn.,i'N "'N2oso''. ~
,N'@ 'Il'i ~ ware SUI I'N' ,...s
35Vli NARY - ii''l''s, 'h ......,
SSv'2 .uEdl l'' 'I"." al,
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si0y9 Iy41g., T., T2,u, '. sn,r.sh For,
1,,"l w u'H u" 'u""''g' n,.,., q.
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.,., '""E WIZ i-'P,. ,.t.
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S5to, NyI''ts 'gI, Wv '.''' .... '.i.
s,U. .,r h' NuIsn zen, It...t
5 5,ooo Will'm ',lla'",.. tnn,1o,
SS,Ds, H,"N, W.. l'"s'l.. LILY 1,.,
'''' "''N '''" ''' '"''''
no MAKE ENTRY SEPT % NOS.
ana rn q1roJ
3Ol Jcmim3 Mechling Dog HNfum
MeChliug, Murray Onh.
3llD Ralph ID, Morgan, spanish Folh'
Utah
3lll W J, NonWnbla EoIsiong' 'oS
3il2 Francis G.. Chapman iiHnn juno
ton. ..,.
81. "'"''" ,I, lft,b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

non wait until your blood ia ir,,.
crushed ana you are sick and ailiro' p V
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountains r olt
II VIII positively drive out sll imr ,e9'
yes. 20 cents. Tea or TabNls I u
your Druggist, " ASK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
Imma n. WnttersOn. Logan

800 clara T.. Goddlng, Mesa, Colo,
va Joseph H. King, American Fork
,32 Rose Elphlnstone, Denver, Colo
1913 Joseph e, Chamberlain. salt Lake.
iA William VI, Weekes, Florence. Cob
80, Eugene ~. RlFlWnd. ChoctaW,
~ r.
$50 Frank j. Billings Brigham city,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07
VERDICT GUILTY

Portland, Ore, On almost the stroke
OF II O'Clock Monday night the Jury in
the case Of the United States against
United States Senator John H. Nit
chell returned verdict of guilty as
charged.
The charge is that Senator Mitchell.
while occup ying his high position, ac-
cepted pecuniary compensation for
practicing before the federal depart
ments at Washington, which under the
federal statutes constitutes crime.
The jury recommends the defendant
to the mercy Of the court.
The aged senator received the verdict
with fortitude. Severe and evidently
unexpected as was the blow, he showed
BY no outward signs, save a CHASTITY
palior and the nervous stroking Of his
beard that he felt the blow.
Senator Thurston, attorney for the
defense, stated. however. that if the
motion for new trial issoveruled, the
case will be taken to the supreme court
OF the United States if necessary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07
.MUTINEERS CONTROL
BATTLEsHlP KNIAz ,POTEMKIN.
ROAMs The BLACK SEA.
Admiral Kruger and offfeers Could
Not Depend on His Own Men to
Capture Pirate Ship, So Withdrew
Fires Drawn Beneath His Own Ships
and Officers and Sailors Go Ashore.

st. Petersburg, July 4.-The unpre
cedented spectacle of a powerful mod
ern battleship cruising around in tn
Black sea in the hands of crew VIII
under the rules of International Law
can not be regarded as other than ri
rates, and of the admiral in comman,
OF the rest of the euxine fleet frank
ly confessing his inability to COP,
with the situation and ordering tn,
fires OF his warships to be drawn, ha.
stupefied the Russian admiralty.
The whereabouts of the Grant bat
tleship Kniaz Potemkine is unknown
here; no plans for capturing her have
been devised, and the policy of nonin
reference seems to be at present in
vogue. The situation would make a
good libretto for a comic opera were
not the elements of the plot SO seri.
GUS.
Dispatches from Odessa and Sebas-
topol, which were confirmed by the ad-
miralty, clear up fully the present
situation. The Kniaz Potemkine has
sailed from Odessa and is now at
large, and her crew, reinforced py
sympathizers from shore, is still in
control of the vessel.
On the Georgl Pobiedonosetz, which
cast in it's fortunes with the Kniaz
Potemkine after it's arrival at Odessa
and landed it's officers, the more loyal
or more timorous portion of the crew
again gained the upper hand and
agreed to surrender and disarm the
ship.
The rest of the squadron returned
to Sebastopol without venturing to
take up the gauntlet thrown down by
the mutineers on the Kniaz Potem-
kline, and Admiral Kruger, after a
council OF war, finding that he could
not depend on his crews, ordered the
fires drawn beneath the boilers OF his
ships and gave permission to all the
disaffected omcers and sailors to quit
the vessels and go ashore.
The sailors of the Ekaterina II. |
were known to be so mutinous that.I
the battleship was left behind when
The squadron started for Odessa, the |
whole crew dismissed and the ship
lisarmed.
The Kniaz Po,emkine, which was
steering a southerly course when she
eft Odessa, would within a few hours
De south of Russia limits and may
lext be heard from at some Balkan or
Turkish port
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07
VLADIVOSTOk
IS CUT OFF

St.. Petersburg July 3. - Sustained
pressure of General Hasegawa's army
across Tumen river toward Russian ter
rltory is recognized in government cir
cles as Japan's immediate step to force
Russia to make peace. Hasegawa's
army is now only SO miles from the
frontier. Within 10 days it is fully
expected 100,0 900 troops will be estab-
Used in villages of the Russian far
eastern region, which never yet had
the enemy within its boundaries. 1t is
realized by the general staff that Hasa
gawa intends to keep General Kasbeck
Enclosed in Vladivostok. He will there
by prevent force from coming there
to defend Ussuri. The natives of that
territory can not defend themselves, as
thed whole popula ton is in active ser.
vice in the army. Thus Hasegawa can
overrun the whole territory from the
gulf OF Peter the Great to the Amur
river.
Linevitch cannot prevent this, for
his loo. 200 men confined by Marshal
Oyama's $1,000, and any attempt on
his part to relieve Kasbeck could only
result as did MacMahon's attempt to
relieve Metz in 1870. Linevitch can
retire from Hardin only to the trans
balkal region. Such retreat and sur.
render of Hardin to the Japs would be
equivalent to Offering them the whole
territory from Hardin to the sea of ia.
pan. 1t is recognized that the whole
stagteic position of the japanese will
force Linevitch to defend Hardin at
any cost and that he must accept a
general engagement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07
Senator Must Appear.

The supreme court of Colorado at
the request of Attorney General Miller
made on behalf of the people of the
state, has granted an order for a rule
requiring United States Senator Thes.
M. Patterson to appear before the
court and show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt, for the
publication and circulation of certain
articles and cartoons which appeared
In the papers published by the New
Times Publishing company, of which
Senator Pattison is the owner. A CT
tation was issued directing the sena-
tor to appear in court and plead on o.
tober %, 1905.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07

Thomas Hertle of Nampa is reioic.
Ing over big sturgeon catch in the
snake river. He successfully hooked
four of them. the largest Weighing 264
pounds. which was not bad for this
country. 1t took him an hour and a
half to land it.
1t is estimated that 100000 head
OF sheep will be shipped from Weiser
this season.
Rev. DR.. Ross Baker. pastor of the
First Baptist church at Boise, has left
for London to attend the Baptist
worlds congress, July 1918.
The first cases in Shoshone county
to come under the juvenile court act,
which was passed at the last session
OF the legislature and which went into
effect during May, were brought re-
Gently at Walla Walla.
J. B. Davies has received from the
manufacturers a Holt 1905 side hill
combined harvester, which he expects
to operate in the vicinity during the
coming season. AS the ground is very
rough and grain grows to an extreme
height, the result of the venture will
be watched with interest in this nei-
ghborhood.
The capitol building commission has
formally accepted the plans OF ]. e.
Tourtelotte & Co. for the new capitol
the plans call for building that will
cost 100000 and the construction of
winch Will extend over several years.
The central portion of the building
will be erected first. Then the school
recently purchased will be torn out
and the west wing will be constructed.
Lastly the present capitol will be re-
moved and an east wing built.
The supreme court has decided a
case brought to determine the legal
lty OF the proposed issue of $4,000
of bonds for the school of science
building at the university. The de-
,ision is against the bonds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07
FINANCES OF THE NATION.
Secretary Shaw Issues a Treasury
Review of Year,

Secretary shaw has given out tn,
following statement reviewing tn,
finances of the country for the fisca
year just closed:
THE actual deficit for the year jus
closed is in round numbers 1924, 600, 900
or $6,OOO,OO- more than the official es
innate submitted in the last annua
report of the secretary of the treasury
In the preparation of this estimate
however, an error of $7,5OO,OOO was
made, growing out of the loan of that
amount to the Louisiana Purchase ex
position. By some inadvertence, the
amount of this loan was deducted
twice. The estimated deficit, but for
this inadvertence would have been
$22, 100000.
Customs receipts are about $3,00O,.
900 in excess of the estimate There
fore receipts have been about $780,
900 in excess of the estimate.
Expenditure Items.
"In expenditures the following items
are worthy of note:
The deficiency in postal receipts is
$2,OOO,OO0' in excess Of the estimate;
there has been expended on the
isthmian canal $1,0O0,OOO more than
estimated, and on irrigation projects
$75O,OO0 more than estimated; there
has been paid under an appropriation
for French spoilation and other claims
S75O,0OO more tnan estimated; the war
department. has expended on rivers
and harbors 100000 more than esti-
mated; there has been expended for,
The Indian service $1,3OO,OOO more
han estimated, $3.50 900 of which was
attorney fees not anticipated. There
has been paid in pensions $1,75O, 900
more than estimated and on interest
100000 more than estimated.
"On the other hand the navy depart
nent has expended on constructive
work about $4,5O0,OOO less than esti-
mated.
THE favorable showing for June
has been in no degree the result of