davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-25

The following from the editorial col
unIns OF the Spokane Chronicle will
meet with 4 hearty amen from all citi.
zens Of the !west: senator Dubois, OF
Idaho. deserves the thanks Of all west
ern people for giving n few plain fact.
to those few eastern people who ar
incoming and protesting because some OF
the new states on this side q the Mis-
sissippi dare to send representatives, to
Washington without consulting Wall
street. The senator is absolutely correct.
Taken rs class the peopl. Of the west
will furnish higher average OF intelli-
geIca, independence and honesty a. d
moro OF the true spirit of progress than
their cousins 81 the east; and an infinite
~ b tier average than the class OF
fellows who would deny the west all
representation il they coul','
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-25

Tue Spokane Chronicle, commenting
editorially on our Governors latest
proclamation says: Governor McCon-
nell is out with another proclamation oil
war with Great Britain. For the COM
fort OF weary newspaper readers outside
OF Idaho we will state in strict confidence
that the governor will get all the war
he wants right at home the next time
he runs tor Office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-25

public land states in maintaining
schools OF mines has been favorably re-
ported by the committee on public lands
and the prospects for its passage by the
house are very coed. Senator Dubois
also introduced the same bill in the
senate. The bill, as reported by the
conmi ttee, will 10 found in another
column. Ii is q measure OF great i'm
portanee to the mineral producing states
and shows that our representatives in
both branches of congress are alive to
the interests OF their constituents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-25

u j. 4 consolidation Of the TWO morning papers
Of Spokane
T. hollis .hs exclusive franchises Of the Associ
atsd ana United Press.
lt Is ! paper for the people all u thrm-be
caHsr 1t IS published solely in and for their best
interests.
It's news service il full and complete and in
cludes the most exhaustive home and foreign re-
ports ever day IN the year.
Its special N tShb0rEood news covers the en-.
tire northwest ami British Columbia
Its mining reports Include every known camp
in the vast mineral country tributary to spokane
Its market reports are accurate, being cor
rcctsd daily from New York, Chira-O, san Fran.
cisco, Portland and local sources.
rs heal news IS crisp, fresh, breezy and
aixayS inters sting
It's political features thoroughly cover ever
i've topic In the county, state and nation.
It's literary contributors comprise all the best
Eupwn and most popular authors aud writer's ii
tile day
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
EASTERN STARS OF KANSAS.
The state Chapter Now In session In
kansas city.

RI "a. nr1.r ~ t,st-
Ihr Etanu enhptot or VIZ p,uta =. Tn'
ern star Of kansas h Isi us n,st hnsi.
ness session Yesterday; lhe brlhtlT,t u"St,,
ness OF the session was IN. ISSUING 'i
CHARTERS 70 nit"en ne" chapters anu '"'
election OF oticcrs -
y ARG nunluer OF delesnt.S nttaNsu gus
terday ana Their wefr over w Eh" Wi,
messed the cN"mrlllthtloh OF IN" W"'h
by the iSgsl chapter i9ot eysnlns; kc, nj,
Win the annual reports o Of The varlog,
stahdiinf cuininlttets ihe nrst 10 I.puIi
VA Helen farnswor,n, E a H. m ss l, SI
Iopekh IN reyonltn.nueu ~ .slahlSn-
ing % Il MaeoniI nom mn,,h met WIN
stutIal "nprVNn. ~ mh', H"n
ferred to the Masonic board. Whleh meets
new month. Wheh the .oeuiioh or me
home VIII be decliei " was also ur-
Cil'u 70 1N'SS t'vts ~ 'V'
lho estabishinent OF the sHih1 liner,
~ present over s,WV in'mlptis IN W. stht,
ann thc assessment OF ~ cents RON cleh
Ihe lolIo"ihg ne" chapters were grant
eI ChhrteIs. ra.a, r,-a, ,,,.
,.toldeh star OF toronto orShh'He" Mhy
~ $50 r.
hs,lns,oh Smap'er' ""S"'"N'u"' orS""-
iz,d May ~ g..
~ 1919.
PALACE chapter FRANKFORT, organized
June 81 1870 -
Bylngton chnpter, l'chNcnworth, organ
lied December ~, 1875.
Loyal chanlter' silver LAKE, organized
January. 5, 1875.
Old Mission chnnter Council Grove or
Leah chapter. Concordia, organized jan
nary y, lss6. ~
Elnora chapter. Blue Rapids. organized
January -, 1870
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

The Sixth Ward Republican club held an
enthusiastic meeting In Its hail ON Usage
avenue Wednesday evening. Resolutions
were adopted inuorsi1g the candidacy Of
lack" Harris for congress- from this dis
trict.
The ladies' OF tho @. \. Il. Martin Wash
ingtou circle, No. 90, will give an entertain
mcut at S~haukonhorN's hall on saturday
evening. The entertainment viii be opened
with a procession formed ut thc foot of the
NiaIuct at 7:i5. consisting OF the Veteran
Compuny Il. girls IN uniform. members OF
tho circle. headed 10y the drum corps. and
Will marci, to the hall.
Miss Fannie Mcdonald. OF Ottawa, is in
the city, II" guest of friends on Sout.
Fifth street.
Miss Katie Leon Is seriously III at her
Boru. TO Mr.. and Mrs. \. Swartahcrg. a
son.
Mrs. George e. Clark has gone to Cohoes,
y. v, to spend tho summer with her moth
err AZ Ocean Grove.
Miss Flora Lewis. Of Lcnnn. kas.. Is tn
the city. the guest of Miss sadie Parsons.
The infant child OF Mr., and Mrs. Mark
Maxwell Is seriously ~ with maltrIil fever.
Charles a. Appel is ,eriosuly IN with ma
larial fever.
Mrs. Wayne Thomson has gone TO Las
Vegas, y. NJ. to visit relatives and friends.
The order of she World will give AN ice
cream ami strawberry festival ON Saturday
evening, the lGth. at the y. -. u. W, hall.
Mrs. O'Brien, OF liz Kansas avenue, is
seriously III.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
MErnOroLIs MISCELLANY.

Tho young people Of Edecrton Place fiau-
fst church VIII give a lawn social AT the
residence OF Miss Emma COttous. 20sD
Nurth FIfl!i street, this evening. Ice
cream ANA cake VIII be served.
The members OF the Ninth street chris.
tan church will celebrate. the ninth amt
Netsuty Of the church next SUNDAY after
noon. Rev, j. u. Smith, the pastor. has
prepared an excellent programme Tor the
occasion.
Tho second ward Republicans will hold n
meeting Mt fifth and Minnesota avenue to-
morrow evening, when "a Mckinley club
VIII be organized.
.dcorgc bciroucy. aged . years. Of this
clty, and l.urn \. bair, aged - years. OF
kansas city. Mo, were grantee a marriage
license In tho probate court yesterday.
Judge Alden will hold a session OF court
to-day ana pass on q number Of jury
waived cases. Tomorrow he VIII hear mo-
tons. and then adjourn court for the term,
Tho members Of the Mount Pleasant
VI, Y. chutCh VIII give an tee cream social
mt tile church this evening.
Tn Democratic cuunty central committee
has issued a call Tor Il county convention
to he held At Armory hail Friday. May -.
At this convention delegates viii be elected
10 represent the Democracy OF this county
I'm the state. cougrussionll and judicial
conventions. The primaries VIII be held on
May -.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Conneiisviile. r. II. Evans. r%ittsburg: J,
L.. Morris. Foriyre.
St Louis confcrcnce-Rcv. \. j. steward,
New Madrid; n. : Morris. Thayer.
South Carolina confcrcncc-HeV. e. NJ.
Smith. Cross Anchor. Daniel larbrough,
Cross Anchor.
South Illinois CONFERENCE.-THE. T II.
Thompson. Elliottstown, NJ. s. Strike. Cor
NTH.
southwes, Texas conference Rev. NJ. G.
Wilson. rontotocs J. NJ Low. Bend,
Tennessee confcrcuCeLRev. ~. VI. Fech-
les, Okoiona Ira +. robust. Fairvicw.
Texas confcrcncc-Rcv. J. u. Christian,
Mintct. Rcv. j NJ Bowman. Lone nnk. !.
X Pears. sulphur Blum. r. T. stiliwrll'
Lone oak
West Michigan conferencc-Rrv. W ~.
Thonpkinson, Kalamazoo; j j. Burlins-
ton, Lawtoh.
Wcst Virginia CONFERENCE.-THE. NJ. u.
Helmick. Richie Court House. Rev. ". \.
Wilson. Falatinc; Rev. J. =. CowUn PITTS
burg Rev. !. \. Sclby, Weiisvillc. o. lley,
Y Stout Rockford Rev ~ T. smith,
Spencer. Rev. NJ. NJ. EVERY. lsorcnta, R"v.
j j. Mason. liverpool. Porter Maxwell,
Youngstown; Or. \. {. Hall Morris Cross
Roads j :. Fleming. p%tttshurE; John
Lynn, Eliora; e. II smoot., .Newhurgh; g
W. ~iiolsvado. Spencer; j. w. Hun. trat.
ton, l.. W, suulres, Frankfort.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
nRIEF HITS Of NEWS.

The new St. Joseph, Mo-, high school.
which cost sljp,On, was dedicated last night
with an elaborate programme,
The Wisconsin supreme court has decil-
ed that a school board cannot bar children
from the public schools because they have
not been v~aGcinuted.
The Wisconsin Prohibition convention
yesterday declared for free silver By a vote
OF 10 TO ~. the chairman swing the deciding
vote TO the silver side.
Commencing next Monday, the Kansas
grand lodges of the Knights OF Pythins
and the Rathbone Sisters Will hold their
annual sessions in Topeka, extending over
three days.
George NJ. Flanagan, proprietor of a ST.
Louis cornmeal mill, assigned yesterday
because of hard times. Charles q. Carroll,
the assignee. said the liabilities are about
10000. with assets OF ~ 600.
The body of John \. Cockeriil. who died
In Cairo recently, Will arrive in New YORK
on the steamship campInia, which Is vN-
pected to reach her docks Saturday. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew's private ear Will take the
body to ST. Louis for interment.
In the Second Colorado district Repub-
lican convention yesterday, Senator Teller
was indorsed and asked 10 lead the Colo
RADIO delegation. An effort to amend the
resolutions SO as to instruct the delegates
not to bolt at ST. Louis was defeated hy a
vote OF 1893 to ITO.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
RIOS

Miss Lee Hickman, OF Lees summit, Mo,
is IN the city, the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Charles Hanson.
The Modern knights Will meet in their
hall tonight.
The Malvern Hin school Will have n pic
mic in Anlcrsun's pasture to-day. All are
invited 10 come and have "A good time.
Someone broke into the Malvern school
and stole Il volume of Dickinson's works.
Five dollars reward is offered Tor the thief
or any evidence,
Word was received here that Dave.
brother OF william Hampton. of this city,
had committed suicide at Dpis1n station.
Judge u, l.. slime left for 81. Joseph and
Atkinson yesterday on business.
Tn Forcsters VIII give an Entertainment
and box social AT NcGeorge's hall. Sat
nrdaN hlshl' me ,olln"lnS prosrhnne Will
solo. Nellie Davis; recitation, +. ". How
ellis; solo, Miss Jacobs, plano solo, Miss
Maggie Jones; song by George r., Lloyd;
dance, Dave Fleming, mandolin and gultar
Instrumental music, l.. COploy and NJ.
Burt; duet, Emma Harris and Mona Wolfe;
piano solo. Miss ollie Morgan; song, The
lin brothers; song, j. a Williams, Ad-
mission, 10 cents.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Isaac billiard was sent To jail yesterday
for refusing to testify before a notary
public In n case In which he Il, interested.
\ short TIM" ago he filed suit in the dis
trict court against A.. GARNER to cancel
GARNER secured by fraud uud misrrure-
sentation. Yesterday was set for the taxi
ing OF drpositluns In the case before No
tary Public MECHANISM. The defense at
tempted to rigidly cross Nlmino him
when upon the advice Of his attorney, W.
j. Fuller. he refused 10 answer any Qurs-
items. The notary sent him to Jail for
contempt. Attorney Fuller VIII endeavor
To secure his release this morning from
cmstOlN on a writ OF hlbcns nOrnms.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
DO YOU SMOKE?

II you do you III your system with that
deadly poison. Nicotine.
DO you drink?
Alcohol IL also a poison.
Al poisonsL that 20 into the body must
out OF II.
Principally through the Kidneys.
II you must continue to smoke or drink,
you must keep your Kidneys strong and
active, else the poison will collect in the
blood and you VIII have those days when
that your blood is surcharged with poisons
won't tolerate more until the Kidneys
get rid of the excess.
Dr. Hobbs Sparugus Kidney Pills do this
for you, aud their Importance cannot he
overestimated. They hitter every poison
and impurlty out OF the blood and make IL
pure, clean ana life-giving.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
Nit. INGALLS, ,,Lr SUIT.
The Ex-senator Declared Not Liable
for the Price al the Veal.

Atchison, Kas., May li-(SpeclaII John
j. ingalls, was Il defendant in a suit tried
in the district court of .Atchison county
yesterday. ingalls, owns some land south
of town. and the man in charge allowed "a
colored woman TO pasture "A COW upon Il.
neighhor dug 1t out to got water. Tho calf
fell into the spring and was killed, aud the
owner sued Ingalls, for its value. Thr jury
decidsd that there was no liability ON tho
part of Mr.. ingalls,, ingalls, did not appear
In court, leaving the case to his son, who
is an attorney.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Mr.. Eph Gregory yesterday received a
letter from Mir. Justice Il. i, Brewer, say
ing that tho remains OF Miss fuuny Brewer
would be brought here from san Antonio.
Tex, accompanied by the family, this
morning. and would be placed temporarily
in Mount MunCie cemetery. Justice Brewer
expressed the wish that the tunCrul should
be Hs quiet AS possible. Mt Gregory VIII
have charge of the funeral services. and
has requested the following named TO act
as pallhearcrs: %. Il. Taylor, Jr., WIN Far
rcli. Edgar Hopkins. Thomas i teulon,
Jr. Harry Jewctt and samuel Hopkins.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

In Justice hughes court yesterday Jim
ShechHn was arraigned OF the charge OF
assaulting NJ. \. snyder with intent to kin.
He was dismissed on this charge ana rear
rested on the charge of assault and bat
terry. He was found guilty and lined So.
Being unable to pay the fine, he was COM
mitted to the county jail.
Ted Mclaughlin was found guilty Of as
sault and fined s.. The case of the state
against Mike Berry and Thomas Relahan,
on the charge Of highway robbery. WAS
continued until this morning. Della Ger
man was tried ana acquitted ON the charge
of llsinrblng Inc peaCe.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

The member OF the yestry OF ST. Paul's
Episcopal church, at a meeting held We'd
nesday evening, elected DIR. Duify as rector
OF that parish. DIR, Duny has been the act
ing rector for several months, and his
work has been so satisfactory that he was
given a unanimous call to permanently
MI the pulpit, Dean Duiiy is probably one
OF the most able ministers in that church
in the country. His recent sermons have
attracted wide attention. lie will no doubt
render valuable services to the members of
his npw charge.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
Personal. NEWS.

Mrs Henry Erwin and daughter Eth.l
~ StNth ana Orville avenue, have gone 10
Hannibal, Mo. to visit relatives.
Attorney Auctiu Gillrtt Is lying at his
home AZ Fourth street and Greeley avenue
IN % serious condition, Hts physicians have
little hopes OF hls recovery.
.Nfs w. w. Akin has returned from a
pleasant N.slt with her parents at bloom
ingtuu, ll.
stat" Accountant Chnlliuor was In the
city yesterday visiting his family.
tulpurl A.. H. F1ri left yesterday Tor
l'oti smith, ARK, where he H. deeply Inter
r-t'i il some real estate deals. lie Will be
Eunu lhlut two Mnnks.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Mary Murrell filed suit I'm tho district
court yesterday against her husband. Rob
ert Mi.rrell, for divorce. They We're mar
ried in ls9l. Tn plaintiff accuses the de-
PENDANT of drunkenness and abandonment.
George " Medley also iiled suit for dt-
vorcc against his wife,, Laura Medley. Ia
the petition. Medley claims that his wife
ever since their honeymoon has kept mag
ging'' at him until his life has been made
miserable. lie says that she had him ar
rested three times just because he refused
TO do as she demanded. He also states
that She has Abandoned him.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
University directors Meet.

The board of directors of the Kansas
city university held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and heard the reports of the
various committees. arrangements Were
made for the laying of the cornerstone OF
the institution next Wednesday. President
Heinz, Of the university, the big pickle
OF Pittsburg, has extended an inyi-
tation to the board of directors of that in
and also the members OF the gem
eral conference. to a banquet to be given
by him at the Midland hotel Monday night.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Second street. The funeral took place In
afternoon from tho seventh street
Methodist church. with iutorment at oak
Grove cemetery With rythitu honOrs. Tho
pupils " the high school attended the
nlLnIAl In a hnlA
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

The police department was notified yes,
torday that the general store Of Richard
Miller at Platte city, Mo. was robbed the
night OF the 18Th, and a quantity OF prop
crty carried on, among Tho lot being u
number OF rcvolvcrs, Winchester rifles, and
single and dou~blc-burrelcd %shuiguus.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
Rorl. Island Meet. the Map,. Leaf.

The Rock Island road to-day gives notice
that IL would meet the action OF the Great
good In first class sleeping cars. IL will
also meet the rates and ARRANGEMENTS of
American Civil Engineers IN San Fran
cisco.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Abilene, Kas., May li.-tspecialD Tn
strike Of employees of tho Ehrsam Marhiu
Company. Enterprise, ended AT noon. TIL
hands. being promised oyefdue wages Fri
day, went back TO work.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

The body of Harry PuSh arrived In the
city yesterday morning from Macon, Ga.
The remains were taken to the home of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
TO WOOSTER STUDENTS.
Appeal to Intelligence and Pa
triOtfsm, Not to Prejudice.

To the Franklin and Venango county.
Pennsylvania. and the Mckinley Sound
money and Protection Club, composed of
the students of Wooster 90 University,
the Republican nominee said:
my Fellow-citizens-I have already
spoken a great many times to-day, and to
many thousands of people. The principles
of the Republican party are SO national in
their character, so universal in their ap-
plication, that they can be presented to
any, audience anywhere and to any con
the city of Canton. 4 can with. propriety
present to my fellow-citizens of Venango
county. the oil producers and the drillers.
the farmers and the manufacturers and
the employers, the same doctrines and
arguments that I can with equal propriety
present to the students of the University
of Wooster.
" are all standing upon the same
platform, the platform of public faith. of
law and order. of honest compliance with
every public or private contract: an honest
dollar and the Nations honor. We are ali
good enough for any of us. the glorious
old flag that we followed in time of war,
enemy in the world. 1t represents our be-
liefs, our acts and our purposes, for we
from Venango so wen said. but the public
good. the common good of all. Whatever
will secure that, whatever will promote the
prosperity of the people. whatever will dig
Nifty and elevate American manhood and
American womanhoed is embraced in the
principles of the Republican party. This
year we are fighting just as distinctly
for our country's honor as we have ever
fought for it in the past, and we are fight
ing to restore a protective policy under
which we had become the mightiest manu-
featuring. agricultural and mining nation
of the world. We are fighting for a policy
that elevates American citizenship and
gives to the laborer the school and the
genius of the American w~orkingmen, high
er rewards than he can get in any other
government of the world. We are fighting
to restore that policy; and we are fighting;
this government IS sound as the govern
ment itself and as untarnished as the
starry banner of the free. Tremendous
cheering.) We propose that this Nation
shall not begin now, after 100 years of
glorious history. to. repudiate its debts,
either public or private.
II am glad to meet you all. One glorious
thing about Republican principles is that
they address themselves to the educated
men of the country as well as to the unedu-
Gated, and we submit them with confidence
to the learned of every profession. We APP
peal not to passion. not to prejudice, not
to ignorance, but to intelligence and pa
triotisn. Now. my fellow-citizens having
said this much, for 1 hear another dele
cation coming, I must thank you all and
say goodbye" Tremendous cheering.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
BRIDGEPORT,S BIG RALLY.
Three Thousand People Hear Repre-
sentative Overstreet Speak.

The little town of Bridgeport. nine miles
west of here, on the Vandalia road, had
more visitors yesterday than it will have
again for many days. Although there are
not more than 500 or 600 residents of the
town, it accommodated over three thou
sand strangers yesterday to attend a big
Republican rally. In the afternoon there
tin Hugg and d. B. Shideler. In the even
ing Representative Jesse Overstreet adj
dressed a crowd of about three thousand
at an open air meeting. Mr.. OversIreet
talked entirely on the money question, and
his address was received With a great deal
OF applause.
The people who were in the little town
came from the farms for miles around and
from the n~eighboringN towns. H%aughvilhe
sent Loo, and there We're delegations from
Piairfieid, West Newton, Southport. West
Indianapolis, Avon and ~Brownsburg. The
Marion Glee Club went out in a brake and
furnished some good music. There was
also "a glee club from Bridgeport which re-
ceived a good deal of applause. The meet
ing was the most enthusiastic ever held in
Bridgeport. and those who were present
say that if all farming communities turn
out such crowds and if the farmers take
as much interest in the questions of the
hour as was manifested there. there need
be no fear for the result of the election in
this State.
William Reagan was chairman of the
The committeeman who had it in
charge is Albert Hoffman. He received
very high praise from Republicans who at
the meeting for his good work in
managing 1t N bringing out such a crowd.