davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
THE ELDER BIsoTHER.-

A better feeling towards the Unit ed States is now exhibited in South America, and especially is this the case with Brazil, Argentina and Chile. The latter country for a long time was estranged from the giant repub- lie of the north, but kindlier senti- ment now reigns. as shown in the press of Chile, where the most influ- ential journal, Fl Mercurio. has px- patiated on the possible usefulness of the Monroe doctrine in guarding the west coast of South America from fu- ture colonization projects of the Ori- entals. In Argentina we find :he' "Buenos Aires Herald" saving that 'it must be confessed that the role of elder brother as played by the United States government at Wash ington is every year becoming more familiar. and. shall We say more ae- oeptable to the Latin republics of the southern half of the continent. The fear. openly expressed not SO many years ago. that the Monroe doctrine merely eloaked a policy of ultimate has been laid to rest, we hope. for ever: and in Argentina al any rate both the people and their representatives are desirious only of maintaining the most friendly reia- tions with the United States"
 Central America may not relish the Idea of an ~eldsr brother ar ranging its many affairs. and 1t will require careful diplomacy at Wash ington to avoid wounding legitimate Latin American susceptibiIities whsIe striving to bring about peace and order in that politically disturbed region Still we may remind the Central Americans that the more serious journals of South America regret their peril provoking tarbu- lsncy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
HEN MATCHES SNAKES
Gets Her Neck Wrung for not Hay-
 ing More Discrimination.

ElwOnd. Ind. May 25.--Peter Wise living near Omega. had the surprize of his life Inst week when he pulled a set tina hen oT the nest that she had made in the edge of a strawstack. He had noticed the fowl sitting there fur some time and began to suspect that she was sitting on a door n0b- When he lifted her instead Of brood of chickens he found bunch of tnakes. eleven little black feliow9 each about seven inches long and all wFigcliuc furiOusiy-
 Wise promptly despatched the snakes and wruHz the hens neck wise said he had 10 use for a hen hat could not tel a snakes egg from her own
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Steamer sunk by Tornado.

Brussels. May 25.-Disps.ehss re ceivsd here from the west coast of Afries announce that the steamer Vile de Bruges has been sunk by a tornado on the EppeT Congo siX Europeans and fortT-eight blacks were drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
In Paint Miss E1kfns.

Rome May zs.-Is Is understood that the eminent portrait painter. Corcos. vho has fulfilled many royal coruiseioasrs. Is going to the Unit ed States to paint the portrait of Miss Katherine E1kins-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
The Democrat !. now nakinr i. el

The Democrat is now making . hie' magazine offer in order to induc.| subscribers to pay h advance and s.l secure new subscribers For sa cents . month. which is les th.u a cents a day. you caa secure the Esenl ing Democrat and three monfhsv. maeazines. nan-D. sparr Momensx
 Dressmaking st Home and the Alo<bl sr's Magazine An that is nsc<<
 ssry Is to pay In advAnce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

When your food seems to lsusests take KodoL Take KOdoI nov and until you know you are right again There isn't anv doubt sboat what it viu do and you will find the truth of this statement verified after yoa have used Kodol for . few weeks It Is sold here by the BackinEhan pnarzscy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Insist upon Dewitt's wI.ch Hzzei SalTs- IL Is especially good for piles. Sold by Buckinshan pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

1bOJ~RIchafu CromWeII Pope Gregory resigned, and the pro VII.
 tectorate ended; it had lasted five years.
 1S94-Dr. Alexander Kohut, a distin- guished rabbi and oriental scholar, died in New York city; born 1S42 19o7-Theodore Hilton, editorsand au- thor, formerly associated with Henry Ward Beecher and the plaintiff in the famous Beecher-T Til ton trial, died in Paris; born 1885.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. Sun sets 7:15, rises 4:30; moon rises PAY a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1908.
May 25 In History.

10S5-Gregory VII, saint and pope, generally called Hildebrand, in whose pontiicate the papacy first became supreme in temporal affairs, died; born 1918.
 16S9-Richard Cromwell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
HAS STOOD THE TEST

'Superfine" Olive Oil has been analysed by physicians and found to be absolutely pure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-20
HENRY WARD BEECHER ON THE
DEATH OF THE AUBURN
HORSE.

Ought he not to have respect in
death. especially as he has no chance
hereafter? But are we so certain
about that? Does not moral justice
require that there should be som
green pasture land hereafter for good
horses? Say-old family horses that
have brought up a whole family Of
their masters children and never run
away in their lives? Doctors horses
that stand unhitched, hours. day and
night, never gnawing the post or fence
while the work Of intended humanity
goes on? Omnibus horses that are
ierked and pulled. licked and kicked,
ground up by inches on hard, sliding
pavements, overloaded and abused
Horses that died for their country on
the field Of battle, or wore out their
constitutions in carrying noble gener-
ais through field and flood, without
once fllnching from the hardest duty?
Or my horse, old Charley, the first
horse / ever owned; of racing stock
large. rawboned too fiery for anybody
driving but my own, and as dccile TO
my voice as my child was"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-20

ported from Owsley County, and
there are cases in other parts of the
state. Last year there were several
cases in Harlan and Letcher counties.
Altogether, Berea is no worse off
than many other parts of the state.
The stories which were floating
around here last week are largely
dying down. The l.. & N. agents.
who felt that The Citizens report
might be taken to apply to them.
wish to have 1t stated that they have
not told any one that more than two
collins have been shipped out Of
here-the two mentioned last week
There have been no others and they
have not told any one that there
we're.
No further cases have developed
in town, and while 1t cannot be stat
ed that there will be no more, it is
most likely that the trouble is over
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-20

and was that OF the baby son of
George e. Moore The little boy
had been sick since last Saturday, and
on Tuesday an appeal was sent to
Drs. Cowley and Davis to go down
and see IL they could do anything.
When they got there Tuesday af-
ternoon the baby was almost dead,
but they administered the serum.
There was a decided improvement
after the medicine had been given,
but the boy did not have the strength
to rally and died yesterday. The Sc
rum evidently prolonged his life, but
was used too late to save him. II
any other cases develop those in
charge should remember that the
sooner the serum is given the great
er the chances are, and that there
is almost no chance II the disease
goes long.
Other cases of the fever are re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-20
FLOYD ROBINSON DEAD
lconlinued itom First Pagel

The whole community feels the deep
est sympathy for the bereaved
parents and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson wish The
Citizen to express to their many
friends their heartfelt appreciation
OF their kindness and sympathy in
the dark hour of their deep affliction.
1--WE MISS HIM So"
Lord. send Thy Comfort,
For we miss him SO;
And yet we know
That all is well with him;
And do not ask for his return;
But pray, dear Lord,
That we shall learn
The Way, that leads
Where he has gone.
And Lord, that thou will keep us
firm.
From day to day
within THAT WAY.
Lord, let no sinful foe
Cause us to fall.
But Thou, who carest for our boy,
And lowest all,
Help us to be prepared,
When at Thy call
We come to Thee
And-him.
And let no sin,
Hide from our eyes.
The happy home"
Where he has gone;
And that some day.
From out that throng
OF that bright Land,
He'll welcome us
With outstretched hand;
And we shall see our boy
Grown pure and sweet,
And strong.
And at Thy feet,
Dear Lord,
We shall repeat,
With hearts aglow:
THAT we did miss him So"
For tho. we missed him so,
And we we're lone,
Yet, that has helped us fight the foe,
And-brought-us-
H. NJ. Racer.
Feb. II. 1908.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

Till further advised, all who
bring this notice can get a trip
to Richmond and return, and
the best set of teeth that can
be made all for $500.
The same terms apply to
all who have over $500 worth
OF dental work done. In
buying Railroad ticket take
receipt tor money for the
round trip fare and the re-
ceipt will be taken as cash.
All work guaranteed to be
first class in every respect
and to give good satisfaction.
Only. best class of materials
used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-20

Miss Bowersox. who has been con-
fined 10 her room for two weeks With
bronchitis. Is only little better
Mrs. Laura Creech and Miss Mar
raret creech we're visiting In Carriers
willie wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Putnam Is not yet able TO
GO 10 her class room but Is meeting
her students at her home.
Mira. Edward Anderson IL very
M with erysIpeias. but Is slightly bet
ter than she has been
u. s. Wyatt is recovering slowly
from the injury he received several
weeks ago when he was knocked un-
conscious by a swinging barn door
In a high wind. lie was severely
bruised. and has suffered a great
deal since. but Is beginning TO be
better.
The entertainment OF the Kings
Regiment (the converts In the rec
cnt revivaD by the ladies OF the
Union Church NJ the Parish House
last night was most successful and
was greatly enjoyed. There was an
unusually large crowd present.
W. II. Porter. who IS taking his
vacation In Florida. lets himself be
heard from every once in while.
lie is now at Palm Beach. and Tues
dav number Of his friends we're
delIrhtod ~ receive thru the mails
oocoanuts In their hulls from that
place.
There were thlrty-three converts
received into the Union Church last
sunday. and more viii be received
soon. DR. Thomson immersed twenty
one in the afternoon, aud five or
six more were immersed by Dis
clple minister who was in town.
The Union Church win at It's next
communion use an individual COM
munion set which has been presented
20 II by Prof. and Mrs. Dinsmore.
The church Is to be congratulated on
the new service. which will materially
lessen the danger OF spreading con-
tagion and win greatly please partic-
ular people.
FOR RENT.
Four-room house with pipe line wa
ter. barn. and garden, $3.50 per
lth. b. p. Ambrose & Son.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-20
BETTER CHANCES FOR CHILDREN

"a century ago the anxious parent
OF the newborn babe had good reas-
on to be uneasy" says DR.. Woods
Hutchinson, in writing ON "The IRE
pressible Tendency of Babies to Grow
Up" in the February Woman's Home
Companion THAT was still tie age
OF dirt and huge infant mortality.
LESS than half the children born
lived to be five years oid-in London,
in 1850, 74.5 per cent died-and more
than one third perished in the first
year. Now such a condition is rapid
ly disappearing. and remains only
In our Stun and most ignorant peas
ant communities.
To-day the average mortality In
the first five years Il child life in the
entire United States is less than
twenty per cent. The mortality for
the first year. about ten per cent, ard
eliminating the slums and our for
eign population, the tate is nearly
three per cent lower yet. So that
YOUR baby. gentle reader, has ten
chances to one Of reaching his first
birthday, five to one OF reaching his
fifth, and three to one Of attaining
adult life. Surely this is not an out
look to justify serious worry or con-
slant anxiety for fear that some
dreadful thing will happen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-20
WANTED !

We want agents In ali parts Of the
U. 8. to sell our famous DR.. Williams
Pills. Send US your name and address
and we viii send you IL boxes to sell
at Csc per box. and when sold send
US the IS. and receive q full set Of
cooking vessels consisting OF . 2. 4.
and quart vessel. A limited number
Of these vessels are given to intro
duos our Pulls. Order quick. DR..
WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY
RosEvILLE. OHIO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-20

reported near here was at Loudon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25
The Surveyors are Now in the
Field and Actual Construction
Work will Commence
About July 9th.

A. Johnson. Who operates the power
plant al the mouth Of the Lolo, is at
the head OF the enterprise. Julia
elta Herald.
fall reports are true our plucky
neighbor KezPeree viii soon have
railroad. The grit Of her citizens
is nov proverbial and is being rec
ogniEed all over the state. Their
example should be emulased by
their neighbors whose troubles
though numerous, are not to be
compared With the obstacles sur
mounted by this plucky little viii
laee OF the prairie. whose motto
always has been: "Never say die
while there is shot in the locker" :"
-orohno Tribune.
With the elimination Of the mid
dleman from the grain market the
farmers OF this section are likely
to be benefited many thousands Of
dollass the coming season and the
much vcxed question Of getting
fair deal on the market seems like
ly to be settled in the rancher's
favor, and 10 a great extent he has
been the means of his own salvation.
BY organization. good. bad and in
different has this been accomplish
ed.-oroiino Tribune.
Il looks like Nesperce is TO have
railroad independent Of the big
corporations. Il will be an electric
line and one Of her own citizens is
backing the proposition. and he owns
the electric power site with power to
sell. We congratulate the people
Of that bright upland city who hope
before the year wanes to ride on
their own railroad Stiles Sentinel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25
The RAILROAD is NOW ASSURED

ideas about anyone who viii shoot
another mans stock. OF course
there is a Law for such people. but
there is a negligent class who leave
dynamite and caps along the road
where children and stock can get
them, and this class seem to be free
from the clutches Of the Law. They
are something like the fellow who
points a gun and pulls the trigger
and then after the mischief is done
say 81 didn't know II was loaded"
VIM. .connel. al one time resident
OF Greer and section boss on the
railroad. died az his home al the top
of the hill east q Greer On June l0.
BE left a wife and son six years
old.
Fruit Inspector VIM. Mohl, Of
Clifford, was inspecting the orchards
here the 22nd. be said that the
Wanamaker orchard was in the
healthies, condition of any orchard
visited between Harpster and Greer,
but he did not want to give any Gre
dit 10 The laborer, claiming that il is
all in the location. It seems 10 be a
puzzle as to which is the best loca-
tion.
We didn't report il but the women
OF Greer and suburbs decided that
when the saloon was closed the
booze should be voted out and as
they could not vote on the question
they started out on a Carrie Nation
crusade. It worked and Greer is
now minus a citizen, the hotel shor,
a boarder and we have a regular
second Carrie Nation.
Strawberries are on the wane but
cherries are turning red so the feast
continues.
Twenty car loads of stock we're
shipped through here last Tuesday. !
Mrs. Sipes, of Lewiston, visited
with her sister, Mrs. (. L. Wilson,
Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Roe and wife returned from
Peck Tuesday, where they had been
called to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Roe's father.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25

W. P. Wood. formerly chief en-.
eineer Of the Lewiston & Southeast.
ern railroad. has been employed BY
Mr.. Johnson as chief engineer ofihe
Nezperce < Idaho railroad and ar
rived Monday and established camp
near Dublin and has a crew Of men
at work nov surveying the ne~ road.
The read viii intersees With the
Northern Pacific al point about
two and one-haif miles southeast Of
the town OF voilmer. The work
will be rushed as rapidly as possi-
bic and will be finished In time TO
haul off this year'serop. Contracts
for the grading viii be le. about the
hrst Of July and arrangements have
been made for grading equipments
and the contracts for the ties viii
also be let in a short time. The
committee Who we're 10 look after
the right OF way will star, al their
work the frat of next week and they
expect TO have their work completed
by thd time the contraclors arc ready
10 start work. On ACCOUNT OF the
great benefit the road viii be 10 the
country but little difficulty is anlici-
pased In securing tss righ, Of way
and In fact many have alre;aF sig
niiied their intention OF donating It
and others have even subscribed
literally towards the road outside
Of giving the RICH, Of way. Mr..
Johnson is now giving almost his
entire time 10 the railroad in the
hopes that he may be able 10 have
II completed at the earliest possible
date and with the united support he
is receiving from this section Of
Nez Perce prairie the road will be
completed much sooner than Il
could have been If the people we're
indifferent towards it.
With the pluck which charac-
terizes western cities, Nezperce is
going to build its own line TO connect
with the new Northern Pacific rail-
road recently completed to vollmer.
This reminds us Of the time when
the N. P. refused to enter Seattle,
being intent on making Tacoma the
terminus. The citizens Of Seattle,
not 10 be baked in their efforts 10
make their city a metropolis, by SUBJ
scription and hard work built their
own railroad and Il was only
matter Of time when Seattle outstrip-
ed her rival, the N. ?. being COM
pelled to build into Seattle in order
to hold her own with other railroads.
Nezpcrce expects to have her rail-
road, an electric line, completed In
time to handle this years crcp. 2.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25
Additional subserIptIon,


The herd law has caused quite
a demand for men with one leg saw
ed off at the knee to build fences on
the hill side.
The Bogners have had three cattle
die recently from unknown causes.
Some low down miscreant shot two
Of Geo. CANDLES and he had two, at
least. killed by eating dynamite. We
hardly know how to express our
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25
fiarbke-AIpine Picnic Program June z0

harbke-Alpine Picnic Program June 70,
Song, America" Schools.
Rec, Welcome, Earl Macklin.
Rec, "The Bite" Vivian Estes.
Rec. "Give the Best You Have, .
virgie Stanton.
Rec, Exercise" Johnny Smith.
Rec, 1.-TWO Little Hands," Kath-
crime Macklin.
Rec, "a Boys Opinion" Roy
Christensen.
Song, 'Mt. Vernon Bells =
Rec., "Not Built TsA Way"
Charley Scbockley.
Rec sTss Reason Why" Olive
Haroke.
Rec, Helping Mamma" Ada
Smith.
Rec. Mammals Housemaid," Reta
Gentry.
Rec, "Teddy's Soliloquy," George
Price.
Drill-Flag Drill.
Rec, my Little Man." Lloyd
Stanton.
Rec, "The Inventors Wife," Ethel
Smith.
Rec, Katie Schlader.
Rec, "willie's Speech" Johnny
Schlader.
Rec, "rm Getting too Big to Kiss, /"
Rosie Schlader.
Song, "Red Wing"
Rec, Eve Amt A'Scairt o. Pa"
Fred Price.
Rec, "The WHISTLE Leo Harbke.
Song, Dreaming" Albert Larson.
Rec, Pearl Gentry.
Rec. "a Boys Right" Archie Estes.
Song, "Cross Your Heart" Pearl
Gentry.
Rec, "The Bicycle Girl" Mary
Estes.
Rec, "My Grandpa" Forest Gar
rett.
Drill-Flag Drill.
Rec, "On the Other Train" Eta
Estes.
Rec, Beulah Gentry.
Song, "vacation Time," Loyal Lar
son.
Reading, "Irish witticism," Mrs.
Mccoy.
Rec, playing Drunkard," Lila
Harbke.
Drill, Flower Drill.
Rec, Lorraine" Mamie Boyer.
Song, "School Days"
Rec, GAS Revealed to Him." Gale
Cox.
Rec, "You Put no Flowers on My
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25
Base Ball Notes.

Cottonwood won from Kamiah
Sunday on the Kamiah grounds the
score being 2 TO 9.
Clifford and Nezperce crossed bats
on the Nezperce diamond Sunday
afternoon and Monday morning.
Nezperce won Sundays game by a
score of 8 to 8. Clifford won the
game Monday moTning, the score
being 6 to 8.
Cottonwood met their Waterloo
Monday afternoon when Nezperce
defeated them by score of 6 to 8.
Considerable money changed hands
on the game and it is said a couple
OF our boys we're offered S2s.o0 by
an old broken down sport to throw
the game. That might be worked
some where but not with Nezperce.
Our boy are not built that way.
AT the game at vollmer yesterday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25

between the Kendrick and Nezperce
kid teams the former won by score
Of IS 10 %. Both teams played
good ball and il is a toss up anytime
as TO who viii win the game.
Grangeville plays at Kamiah Sun
day and al Nezperce Monday.
One OF the most exciting ball games
ever seen at Russell was played
there last Sunday between the demo-
Gratis and republicans. A large
crowd witnessed the game and each
side played as hard as the candi-
dates work on election day, the
democrats finally winning by the
rcofe Ct 1901.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25

next Sunday at IL a. m. and at 80
p. m. All are cordially invited
The members of the congregation
are especially urged to be present.
Judge c. N. Stearns left Mon
day for Cottonwood where he expects
to locate permanently and engage in
the practice of law. Mr.. Stearns is
a good lawyer and We dare say be
viii meet with success at Cottonwood.
$40 Reward-I will pay $1,000
reward for the arrest, or any infor-
nation leading to the arrest, of the
person or persons who stole the cast.
ings. cog-wheels and shaftings off
my wood-saw at my place near Rus
sell. Tom Robertson.
Carbolineum-One application will
permanently destroy all poultry YER
min and preserve your building from
-ot and decay. II is an antiseptic
and non-evaporative fluid which is
an absolute preserver of wood, rope,
canvas, leather, etc. For sale by
Ramey Lumber Company, Ltd.
Some samples of grain measuring
FIVE feet were left at the Herald
Office this week having been grown
on the c. c. Hess place south of
town. There are thousands of acres
of this kind of grain on the prairie
this fall and crops promise to be
something immense.
RHEUMATIsM-Now is the time to
get rid of your rheumatism. In fully
nine cases out of ten the attack is
simply rheumatism of themuscles due
to cold or damp, chronic rheumatism,
neither of which require any internal
treatment. The free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment is certain
to give quick relief. Try it. For
sale by all druggists.
A pretty surprise party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Huber last Monday evening the
occasion being Miss Mary's 18th
Many beautiful presents
we're received, and delicious refresh
nents were served during the even
ng. About twenty couples we're
present and dancing was enjoyed
lntil late hour when they departed
wishing the hostess many returns of
he day.
BORN IN IowA-Our family were
III born and raised in Iowa, and
lave used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
made at Des Moines) for years. We
nov how good it is from long ex-
'erience in the use Of it. In fact.
vhen in El Paso, Texas. the writer's
ife was saved by the prompt use of
his remedy. We are now engaged
q the mercantile business at Mar
'oossee, Fla, and have introduced
he remedy here. 1t has proven
cry successful and is constantly
rowing in favor. Ennis Bros.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
lists.
Teams wanted by the Ramey Lum-