davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
State Democratic Convention.

The democratic state nominating
convention will be held at jefferson
City, Wednesday August 8, 1906. The
basis of representation will be the
same as at the Sedalia convention
one delegate for each 500 votes or
fraction over $50 cast for the electoral
ticket in 1892
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
IN CHICAGO.

Cattle, market steady. Choice Here.
ford steers $4 rs. Hogs, market to
10 cents lower. Top for light hogs
Ss 91. bulk So. 45 to So. co. Sheep. mar
ket dull and 10 cents lower. Lambs
steady, bulk at $8. 20 to 81 90
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
Baby Rescued From an Eagle byspoi

A large gray eagle tried to carry di
the two-year old son Of William Sicte
while the child was playing in its iatl-
er's front yard near Lackey, III Khdt
county, Kentucky. The eagIo Az
scended from the top Of Jones FOX
Mountain. and had alightes onstiic
child when Mr.. Stone s large New
foundland dog grabbed the bird by the
neck and almost killed it. The child
was badly injured on the left shoulder,
and one of its eyes was put out. Mr..
Stone, who was near by, arrived il
time to assist the dog in killing tht
eagle, and loosened the birds taloni
from his little boys clothes. The birt
measured six and half feet from til
to tip. The child will recover.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
Audrain County Democratic Nominees.

AT Saturdays democratic primaries
in Audrain county the following were
nominated
For representative, James Bradley
treasurer, F. V. Gentry; sheriff, NJ.
L. Nelson attorney, r. d. Rogers
collector, j. W. Dowell assessor, Tay-
lor Berry; surveyor, r. s. Mckinney
judges of the county court, Western
district, H. T. Spurling; Eastern dis
trict, Guy McCune; coroner, DR.. r.
N. Rodes..
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
----=---------------'------ <--7---.f
GENERAL NEWS


Last week John T. Jones, aged 90.
and Mrs. Melissa Brown, aged S2swere
married near New Buffalo, 1ndiHna.
The couple were lovers sixty yeaiFago,
and after being engaged parted with
the understanding that IL their Id did
not grow cold they would be w9dded
in their old age. They became set t1ra-
ted and, each mourning the othsr as
dead, both married. Recently lthey
were brought together and the yows
made a half century ago have Just
been fulfilled. &,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
Maryland Populist Convention.

The populist state convention of
Maryland has elected delegates to their
national convention.
The platform adopted re.affirms the
Omaha national platform of 1899. The
delegates to the national convention
are instructed Ito use all honorable
means to effect union of all opposed
to the rule of money-bugs; if not un-
der the same name, at least under the
same leaders. "
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
IN AND OF MISSOURI.
Appointed Military Cadets.

Cadet appointments to the United
States Military Academy have been is
sued to Walbridge H. Powell, Rolla,
Mo. Allen NJ Younge alternate. =.
Usage City, Mo-, and Edward j..
Hardy, DeSoto, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
Death Of Walter r. Hutchison.

Walter r. Hutchison, formerly cash
Ter of the Commercial Bank, of Boon
vile, died last week in st. Louis Mr..
Hutchinson was 81 years old and, leaves
a wife and three children, Mrs. Ashbel
Merrell, of ST. Louis; Miss Bernardine
Hutchison, and Ben Hutchison, ensign,
United States navy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
THINGS POLITICAL.
North Dakota for Mckinley.

Nofth Dakota Tor MCKINLEY.
The North Dakota re publicans in
state convention declared for protec-
ton and honest money and against free
silver coinage save by international
agreement, and instructed the delegates
to ST. Louis for Mckinley.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
NEWS ALL OVER.


The resignation of Ramon o. VII.
Jams, consul general to Cuba, has
been accepted and Gen. Fitzhueh Lee,
Of Virginia, has been appointed his
uccessor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
To Admit Arizona.

At special meeting of the House
committee on territories, the Arizona
statehood bill was ordered reported
favorably to the House. The vote
stood FIVE in favor and two against.
Those in the affirmative were: Re
puhlicans-Scranton, Perkins, lie
Fevres Den1ectatsN1 Turner anu Cooper,
of Texas.
Those against were Republicans
Hadley and Low.
Mr., Avery was paired with Mr..
Knox and Mr.. Harris was paired with
Mr.. Harrison. Mr. Owens, of Ken
lucky, was present, bat did not vote.
This meeting, he said, had been called
for the purpose of hearing on the
New Mexico statehood bill 1t was
not proper that the Arizona bill should
be taken up without warning, and,
while members who opposed it wer'
absent.
His request that the matter go ovel
to the next regular meeting was re
fused, however, and he absented him
self from the room while the vote was
being taken.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
SOME LATE NEWS.


Gov. Stone appointed j. N Holmes
inspector of oils for the city of Pied
mont for term ending October 10,
1897
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-23
Major William Morris Dead.

Maj VIM. Morris, a veteran of the
late war, died in Linneus last week,
aged SO years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
IDAHO STATE NORMAL.
Literary Societies md Football
Climate of lewiHlOn

Lewiston. Idaho. Nov. S-The enroll
ment OF the normal school has exceeded
expectations. IL Is now near the hundred
mark and growing daily. The character
OF the students thus far received speaks
well for the schools OF Idaho and Eastern
Washinrton
President knepp~r spent week recent
~ In Couer d'Aiene City In the Kootena,
County Teachers Institute The Institute
was IN every way q success and promises
Of splendid material for the new norma,
were abundant.
The normal has three literary societies
The Excelsior and the Clionian NEE,
every Friday afternoon. The r,er,bershin
OF the school IL about equally s,ividsd BE-
tween these swo. The Normal Society IN
Guides all the students and meets once n
month In the evening. The work of this
society ~ OF a more general character
than that OF the other two and Ia intended
TO bring the school into close relationship
with the general public At the last meet
ing Prof. Mathes delivered an eloquent adj =
dress. which was greatly enjoyed
The normal IL too Young 10 boast much
or Its football team. bur the hoys are ran
IDLY falling into line. While they are mt -
ting themselves in working condition the
Young men OF the city have kindly voh4n-
teered to maintain the good name 81 Lew
iston ana It's normal school This they min
do In their meeting with team from the
state university and also from, the Pnil-
man agricultural college this week an5
next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

THE STORY OF BOHEMIA BY c. Ed
mund Maurice. New York: G. P. Put
mans Sons. Seattle: The Calvert Book
co. lisa
.sIhA Story OF Bohemia" is the forty
9TH volume in the Story of the Nations
Series" The author Mr. c. E. Maurice.
has for q number OF years been a resi-
dent OF Prague. where he has had every
advantage to make a careful study OF ats
subject. in which h has been assisted by
saany Bohemian professors and scholars.
A the writer says in his preface. Few
countries have been more strangely misan-
understood by the average Englishman
than Bohemia has been. The mischievous
nngss<t~r of some fifteenth century French
man. who confused the gyps.es who had
just arrived in France with the nation
which was just then startling Europe by
It's resistance TO the forces of the empire.
has left a deeper mark on the imagination
Of most of our countrymen than the mar
tyrs3om OF HISS or even the sufferings OF
our own Princess Elizabeth Even the
worst bohemian" which has been incor-
pora.ted into the vocabulary of slang. Mr..
Maurice contends. has hindered the study
of the real country which it misrepre-
sents. 1t has been the aim of the author
10 counterfeit some of the impressions
about this misunderstood country.
The story Of Bohemia begins from the
earliest period of Bohemian history. SS5.
and is taken almost down 10 the present
time. The earliest traditions which ex-
tend back long before the introduction
of Christianity. the poems which embody
the earliest pictures OF Bohemian life.
and the legends and myths so dear TO the
hearts OF the people. which in every land
precede the period when the actual his
tory begins. are by Or. Maurice most pic
turesQuely related.
He then proceeds TO a most interesting
account OF the history of its struggles.
invasions and conauests with various
countries. The influence OF its Teutonic
invaders. its religion and its literature,
and the final overthrow Of its constitu-
tional and municipal liberty and national
independence. All is most interestingly
and clearly told.
The book is profusely illustrated. con-
tains map Of Bohemia and Moravia. has
a complete index, as we'll as table of
contents arranged in epochs. Altogether
ii will not prove to be the least valuable
OF this interesting series which narrates
in such graphic and readable form the
history OF the prominent nations of the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.


Stanford University. Nov. 5--Tne cleo
ton is over and the university has settled
down to the routine work after a holiday
and n day Of excitement On the itn there
were not many who went to work all pre-
pared. for mos; had been Up the night
before in Encina gymnasium. where a
committee from the student body had
made arrangements for receiving the re-
turns direct from Western Union wires
Many of the college men. about 10 went
from here the morning of the Sd TO San
Francisco to cooperate with 80 from the
University of California in the various
election booths to see that fair count was
kept. There was payment OF s. per man
together with his expenses. so as many an
could awaited themselves OF the opportun-
ity TO 60. They did their work well ard
the verdict OF all was that IL vas a hard
earned wage that they received. The Re-
publican state central COMMITTEES inausu-
rated the scheme for purity In politics and
for an impartial supervision of the cleo
ton returns
Now football. as ever. occupies all
minds During thu last week the varsity
has played three outside games. defeating
Reliance Athletic Club. in two games and
being defeated by the Olympic Athletic
Club Next Saturday Stanford and Berke-
ley freshmen come together. and Stan
ford's hopes have been somewhat bolster
ed up by the showing made by Scovilie,
left half hack. and new player He be-
longs TO wha. is probably the youngest and
most unique organization IN the univer-
sity. and hc well carries out its principle.
which Is to have every member make his
mark in the college. Scoyille at football
Is looked upon as a most promising MEN,
Der. and I'm studies he is far above the
average Another of the members of the
Josh House Corporation" as they call
themselves. leads the art classes. another
the literary department and is coustan.
contributor to the Sequoia. the literary
magazine; another is best at zoology and
another is first In chemistry. The profess
sors who know the articles of confedera-
ton of this club think IL good thing
and that the scheme should be pushed
along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA.


stuAent watchers ~ the Polls In
san FPaneAsee.
Berkeley Nov. 4--Your correspondent In
20 sleepy from having been up all last
night with - other college men. engaged
TN insurfng fair count Of votes in San
Francisco. that he feels even more than
usually UNIT for writing either a long or
a lively letter. And enough has happened
In the week past TO warrant both
Well 10 begin with. we won the Reii-
nnce-caiiforns4 football game yesterday.
IL was ore Of the most exciting Of the
season The Berkeley men were very
r1uch down In the mouth at the end of the
first half for the score stood 100 In favor
Of the athletic club men. and when the
half was called the bali was rushing down
through . weak spot In our line in a way
20 bring to you visions upon visions of
goose eggs. But California has always
shone at her best In an uphill game. 50
that, outwefehed though they were. her
men picked themselves up In the second
half and put sixteen instead of a zero
opposite the ten Of the Reliance.
So far as have been able to ascertain.
the plan OF using students a. watchers at
the ballot counting was highly success
full Hon Frank Powers. OF the Republi-
can state ceHfrai committee. was the Or
gantzer OF the scherne- and carried 10
through In behalf Of that body. 10 that
every precinct in San Francisco had
watch privileged TO be at the table
with the officials. Corporsis were ar-
pointed for every four or FIVE precincts.
who reported progress each In his own ter
rftory every half hour 20 the captain OF
his assembly district. Over every five or
SIX OF the fifteen captains there was
major. who was responsible In turn to
Col Powers. No Scraps were invited
by the students. and very few were Of
fered by ''the push" Indeed. Chief OF Po-
lice Crowley says II was the most orderly
election In the history Of San Francisco.
But the most interesting thing 10 as IS
that great political organization has vol
unfairly come to our two great uniyersi-
ties and asked the men there 10 help them
In seeing the sacredness of the ballot up
held. i: is gratifying indeed when those
who ought In the future 20 be the leaders
In civic life are requested to show the COM
monweaIfh that more than students only.
they are her men: that even though I'M
rnatured they are none the less her strong
and upright and fearless citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.


University Park, Portland Or. ocs ~
Mr.. John H. Whitaker. an aiun-nus a.
Portland university. class OF i~S has re-
ceived the appointment OF Instructor IN
the Methodist Episcopal Anrlo-Chlneas
ecAoos Of singapore Nslayxsa NJ
Whitaker was an exceedingly bright stu
cent. His friends expect the best %
things In his new field to be achieved by
him.
. A large number Of our young men took
part In the great Republican parade SAT
grsay las.
A pleasing feature In connection with
chapel services IN the morning Is the
march Of the students. The precision of
sten 20 the music OF the giano IS attractive
20 the eye Of the heholder
A large class In Bible literature has bean
organized under tho direction of the pro
fessor OF English literature. Prof Head
ley.
Miss Re Forest is conducting the vouur
ladies. Bible class
students Republican club has been
serrnei There Will he no s~rne.ca on e,sr
zion day. as all generally reaues. a holi.
day. The Portland university football
team VII play with the Multnorsah on
rext Saturday afternoon.
New students are coming into the school
each week
Some Of the students win co homs to
vote.
Three pianos are In use In West hal, 20
accommodate the students I'm tnstru-
mental music
series or college revival meetings viii,
be held this week The meetings begin
with signs Of promise. Dean Van Seox
VIII cooperate with Pastor Glass In ,he
conduct OF the meetings
rr Hsres. Of the school OF sns>,loxv %
supplying pulpit AT Hood River. He vas
away week before last attending q district
conferences.
The Seattle css-rntersxer~er "a . ~.,.
ecme daily visitor 20 cur reading r,nr,
An interesting feature in corno~,,,,,
with the class in general history .auvn,
~ Prof.. Hcadier. IL the weekly rr.~.r,s.
sscn cf theses On asss orsesi themes a., ~.
drawing OF maps illustrative OF tire les
scns.
The Gag az West hall IVES urenvsA., -.
election day. The school assconttnf,.s -
ssatiens and all were busy In the n,s~.,tc,,
and things pertaining &c IT. sorr~ ~ ,s,-
students went home se vote rha $500.
CT the election has been waited for ~s,,n
painful anxiety. but when the tiaIn<s 90
~icfory came the majority. Including
teachers and students felt strange soy
unknown in defeat. Portland unsver~trv
IL proud OF Tire fact that Oregon stands for
an honest coslar. Many OF the students
were up Oh aasns 20 analyse elcs,glsa re
soFnsN
picture Of the university students an,
faculty was taken last Wednesday morn
srE.
Mr.. J. IA. Whitaker writes the s>sarart
resrss-tlax Portland unlsessitss II have
ojwAys eeen rrcud 81 the SPOT On which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

UNIVERSITY OF ID&uo-
Enroifmsnt Over Two Hundrea-u-
Illustrated Lectures

MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. s-Th4 class Of
lsS has elected Miss Ollie Mcconnell nra<-
ifsns. and adopted deep red and white as
the class cotors
President Gaag spoke briefly at s.e
"Wednesday morning assembly on the sss-
sons farn'SAei ny a Presidents al election.
Illustrating tho temper of .hs An,a-l...-,
people.
The rhetorical work <a- the r,,levsa,s
classes Is being assigned TIE frexn-nan
VIII &c Under ne supervision of PROF.
CszShnan.
a rnaSze lantern has been nn-y~ns sea so-
Tire use o. the Institution. Su-scssos xisse<
have ben secured - that two illustrated
ss-Shfss on historical subjects can ess
given hy Prot. Henderson. ar,5 80 -, -.
by Mss Bowman.
The enroi'Nen; IS row M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

The Calvert Publishing Company. OF Sc
aiSie, has gained quite triumph IN pro-
duc5rg The Flower That Grew in ne
Sand, and Other Short Stories" by Ella
H.ggansou, Washington's leading woman
OF letters. The book In delightful pro-
auction. typogra ph.caiIy neat and es-
pecla'ly attractive. Tire book 81 cloth
bound, and the cover Il exceptionally
pretty. being beautifully autographed In
colnrs OF striking effects. Altogether the
work speaks web for the efforts OF the
local publishers wsao have placed II before
the public THE Flower That Gerw in
the sand" Will he reviewed later In tb4
Poss-Intelisgencer's book corner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Children's Underwear.

We carry at all times and all sea-
sons the largest stock of rhildren's
Underwear in the city. at fully Is per
cent. below prevailing prices.
!: ! !: ! !" :
Children's Camers-Hair.
Cotton Underwear, heavy ~
weight, from sc iIp.
Children's Natural Gray =
heavy Cotton Underwear
from Sc up.
Children's Heavy Natu-
raj Wool Underwear.
starting at i5c, rising SC
a size.
Chlldren's Heavy Fieece-lined Cotton
Ribbed Underwear. I'm all sizes from
Toe up.
Infants Knit All-Wool Saxony I'm
dershirts. at 2Sc. SIC and SOC each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Ms. Yre0es3e Bancroft. Of Washington.
hiss been appointed TO , PROFESSIONAL lee
tuseship IN the department. Of history Of
fhe University - Chicago for thu winter
quarter.
In his address On Foundess' day at Le-
high university On October & Mr. John
II. Convesne, Of Philadelphia. spoke Of ths
educational work done By Asa Gray In
N<W York.
Prof Basti L. 0iIdersleeve. Of Johns
HopltnG university. ceiebrateA his sixty
second birthday snd the close 81 his TWEEN
ftsth yoas NJ tbe university on October 9.
The studsuts presented him with an sd
dreO u congratulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Calendars for the new year are already
beginning 20 appear. and are even more
elaborate ard artistic than ever I<owrpan
4 Hanfort have received from the Fred
ertck A. Stokes Company. OF New York.
a number OF exquisite calendar designs
The calendar OF violess Is Beautifully got
ten up With fac strriies OF water colors by
Henrietta .. Ia Fraik. and the calendar
~ the wheel - aufse 49, unique wfth
water color sketches az rne hsryrf{sr in
mary lands. executed BIZ Eugene crsvax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Many amusing theories are stIl haEor
advanced - explain the rsanv s,raxr 49,. "a
results Of zls e1acgsan TIE ma L,-s.s -
In the state we're enexpecsesa By sAs r.,an-
ayers ~ either az shS tao Parties NJ
kisslsy's Nerde-sSIs rna 5oFssy IN IN, r.s~.,-
lar vote ussst@ any rA.erNs hs-a-s.x.,~.
made TIE Esst vas epns~nxsx = :
ussanSa nous fo~ hin ss sAe people OF sAss
city sna state are IN claiming Rainier
On the Pacific coaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
SPECIAL TOMORROW.

SPECIAL TOMORROW.
100 dozen Women's Heavy Fleece
lined Cotton Underwear Vests and
Pants. vests with silk front. silk
crochet neck and pearl bMttons, all
sizes. only Csc garment.
80 dozen Women's Natural Wool FIN
ish Random Vests and Pants. heavy
winter weight. vests In email sizes
only. pants in all sizes. regular price
Soc, at 25c garment.
5 dozen Women's Cancels Hair Wool
Underwear. in all sizes, heavy winter
weight. extraordinary value, at SOC
garment.
50 dozen Womens Natural Wool I'm
derwear. all sizes. fine quality. special.
75c garment.
50 dozen Women's Fine Aii-wool
Heavy Natural Winter Underwear.
800 garment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
SPECIAL. THIS WEEK.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
50 Ladies Black Cloth Cspes. nicely
trimmed with braid, fun sweep. heavy
quality. sI.5a each.
50 Ladies. Double Black Cloth Capes,
nicely trimmed with velvet and braid,
s. Is each.
80 Fine All WOOL kersey Capes. extra
fun sweep. trimmed with bias strips
and buttons. g. - each.
Is Nass lot TO be offered this SEASON.
Heavy Black BoucIe Double Capes
upper cape trimmed with braid and
fur. only 81 IS each.
loo New Cloth Capes. in ten different
styles. the greatest value ever offered
at & each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

It's eouai II Boston. Harvard swift's, rni-
veysisy OF Michigan. Chicago. Stanford.
r-nf-errssy Of the Pacific. Puget Sound,
University Of Washington and the various
colleges Of Oregon, but never found IL till
reaching the Northwestern university 1T
Evanston. ILL.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Chenille POrtiereS.

Customers who have been waiting
for the arrival of these goods are here
by notified that the stock is now fun
and complete
100 pairs Chenille Portieres. full
length. handsome dado and fringe.
twelve different rich coiors, only $las
pair.
50 pairs Chenille Portieres. fun
length and width. beautiful design in
dado. handsome heavy fringe. $3.50
pair.
80 pairs extra heavy quality full
length and width Chenille Portieres.
all the latest colors. regular 500 quail
ity. only SIS pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Purses and P0cketboOks.

% dozen Leather Pocketbooks. al,
leather lined, with metal tipped cor
ners or plain with new handkerchief
pocket extraordinary value at 2sc each.
IS dozen real Seal Pocketbook- ~
great variety OF styles, special AZ ~
each.