davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

The uew wood working plant. which Is To-
Gated close 20 the Offices u Master Ale
eaau.c RYAN. Is rapidly nearing rvmr.ca1n
aud viii De really Cor business IN week
ng two. It Is highly problhle that thr
plant viii De run ~ aleerrteat(v. e,i1i lrrTl
machinery Tho matter has laeu under
consideration py AiaBaser Van Week and
Nt- Hyau. and they wiz decide ln d day
ur two what will ug deue.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04

Boise, Nov. 3.-1daho is safely repub-
lican, not only republican ON the state
ticket. but the next legislature will he re-
publican. Chairman Gooding Of the re.
publican state central committee esti-
mates that the majority will be three
thousand eight hundred sixty five. He
claims that the following counties will
elect republican legislators: Ada, Ban.
mock, Bear Lake, Bingham. Canyon,
Cassia, Fremont. Kootenai, Latah, Lin
coin, Nez Perce, Oneida. Shoshone and
Washington. The republicans will also
win singly members of the Legislature in
Boise, Blaine, Elmore and probably in
Custer county. French will run ahead
Of his ticket and in Owyhee county. the
home Of hisapponent, Morrison will carry
Canyon county by 500 and Ada
county by about go. The state ticket
will come out of the southeast 1900
strong. The five so-called Mormon
counties will give a republican majarity
of at least 27oo. The. fusion majority of
600 in Blaine county will be cut down to
less than 100, with strong possibility of
republican success there on at least one
member Of the legislature. Boise county,
while democratic, will elect republican
senator and probably one member of the
legislature. Elmore county will elect a
republican senator sure and possibly one
member of the house.
WHAT GooDING CLAIMS.
Chairman Cooding claims the follow.
ing counties with republican majorities:
Ada. 800; .Bannock 900; Deer Lodge
$50; Bingham, 800; Canyon, 400; Cassia.
$50; Latah 900; Lincoln. IS; Nez Perce,
500; Oneida, $50; Shoshone 900; Wash
ington, $50. His estimate at republican
headquarters today is regarded IS ex-
tremely conservative. There is no ques
ton that Idaho is once more in the re-
publican column. The next legislature
will stand on joint ballot, Al republicans,
as democrats, with chances Of repubii-
can majority. 1t looks like landslide.
Hunt will run behind his ticket every.
where.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04
MOhLER IS ON THE'-ROUTE
will Be Placed ..on the Rural Delivery Route
Senator Dubois Notified BY the De.
partment

pS"'
For several months quiet work was
done by the citizens in the vicinity of
Mohler to secure rural mail delivery
route. For time the case seemed hope
less to them. The matter was, finally
placed in the hands of Senator Dubois,
who was the only member of the Idaho
delegation in Washington at the time,
with the result that Special Agent
Fogarty was sent to inspect the route
and report. Upon making his report re-
recently, the department Saturday sent
the following letter to Senator Dubois at
Blackfoot. who gave thelnews in mes
sage to interested citiz.ns in that vicinity
and to the press for publication:
II have this day received the report of
Special Agent Fogarty, recommending
the establishment of rural free delivery
from Mohler. Nez Perce county, Idaho.
Early and favorable action will be taken
ON this report and You will be taken on
this report and you will he duly notified
OF the date when the department will be
able to establish the service thus recom-
mended."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04
kniQhts Of phvthlas.

The second annual district convention
OF the knights of Pythias Of northern
Idaho will be held at Kepdrick Thurs
day, November 40. The o. r. & N. and
Northern Pacific have granted excursion
rates of fare and . third for the round
trip on the certificate plan. Invitati1 ms
have been sent out to all the Knights Of
Pythias lodges of northern Idaho and
eastern Washington. Knights along the
line Of the o. R. & N. will purchase tick
ets to Moscow
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04
Bach Frs,a Alaslta.

Harry Baughmsn returned Sunday from
the Yukon country where he spent the
season steamboating. He has run from,
White Horse TO Dawson and reports the
busiest season ever spent in that ceantry.
His 6rst trip was May 80. where he len
White Horae with I67 pasaengefs. On
his trip out he left Dawson Oct. l9 and
encountered plenty Of heavy Ice. BY this
time the river has frozen solid and ali
transportation has stoppei Till next sap.
mer. The season hrs heeu fnll Of intefes,
and hard work. ''The output Of the
Klondike country fell OF several millions
this season" said Mr. Baughmsn, ..bul
within two years it will be larger thar
ever. The transient ranntr of bocm day,
Of gold psoductioa fos the Klondik,
country are yel to come"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04

Wallace, Nov. lila sixteeu precincts1
the registration Is s446 fully up TO the
vote Of Two years ago. The repuhlicsn
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04

Bring your republiean neishhor ont.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04
In the Beach Block.

!. During the week past several changes
have been made in the location OF old Of,
ice firms, desirous Of more up-t9-date
apartments. Barnett, the abstract man,
has moved his Office to the second floor
Of the new Beach block over the Owl
Drug Store. DR.. Randall, who for
several years occupied the Dent property
on Main street, with his dental pariors,
now has finely furnished Office roosma in
the same block. DR.. Hinkiey has
moved from his 'ormer Office in the
Adams block to the Beach block,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04

Nezperce, Nov. ESPECIAL There is
intense excitement here today over news
from Mohler that fraudulent registration
was allowed there Saturday night. Re-
publicans who were present at the place
Of registration at 9 o'clock make affidavit
that bu. a87 voters were registered, but
the poll lists now show 2o6 and nine
fraudulent registrations were made. All
davits are now. secured from five voters
who swear that they registered between
9 O'Clock and midnight. The republicans
here are preparing to make warm Eight
over the matter.
In Nezperce precinct sSS voters are
registered aud the republicans
claim 1t BY small majority. Two
years ago it went democratic
by s. votes and but Iso republican votes
were cast, There are today 3oo republi-
cans registered.
In Russell tine republicans claim Z
stand OF and concede Ksmiah BY about
20 to the democrats
The democrats. under the leadership oi
p. NJ Davis. have been making hard
6ght in the reservation precincts for the
past two weeks. AT least esfiunate they
have spent $50 on securing votes for the
legislative ticket. Davis i sill here.
The repubiicans are thnecughiy or
ganized and bave registered fnll vote,
They are prepared tomorrow 70 get on,
the vote havipg secured teams and viii
have abundance Of help.
Orbison will run ahead OF his ticket In
this precinct and the other precincts On
the reservation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04

Five nights only commencing Nov. 4,
the great McEwen and company Of fun
makers, including the following we'll
known artists, Mr.. Newton Smith. cornet;
soloists. Miss Floy Keel and the celebrated
soprano on illustrated songs. Dom. fail
to see the peer Of al mind readers,
maRicians and hypnotists. Opera house
Eve nights only. Prices ss.3s.Soc.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04

The school census of Nez Perce county
just completed shows a total of sII
children of school age in the county as
against 1881 last year, making total
gain Of 1870. The school age in Idaho Is
now 6 to 2r years. and the present GEN.
sus will probably make this the largest
school county in the state. Frement
county has heretofore had that dis,inc-
il on.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04
Southeast Solid.

Pocatello, Nov. 3.-The southeast will
60 solidly republican. Morrison will
have approximately the following major
tiles: Fremont county, 400; Bingham
400; Bannock, 900; Oneida, 900; Bear
Lake, 100.
These counties will paobably send
solid republican delegations to the legis.
lature. At worst the democrats cannot
get more than three out Of the I6- mem.
hers
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04
OVER 5000 REGISTERED

kep0Dvicens Ila1o the Louney Dy SOO-Oem-
oerats Fighting Desperately for the LeshIa.
ture-Monsy WsSered on the Result
The total registration of Nezperce
county as figured from reports received
at republican headquarters is 6l67 and on
this estimate the republicans claim the
county by 500. Never in the history ,,f
the county has any political campaign
closed with feeling Of more general
interest than was manifested in Lewiston
last night in the closing hours of the
campaign. TIL registration shows
wonderful growth in the county and the
republicans in twice pojled estimate
claim that the county is republican ny At
least 500 votes.
The registration in detail is as follows
City Of Lewiston 1857, Lapwai a34. Tam
many s.. Culdesac 2o6, Nezperce SSS.
Fletcher zso, Kamiah 81. Spalding I4o,
Leland 793, Mason, a5o, Cold Springs
s7I. Russell 277, Peck ISY, Melrose, 33I,
Bedrock s75, W.ha 43, Beeman 393. Lee
more III, Winchester II6, Webb Ridge
50, Rimrock I6o. Central Ridge has,
Salmon River 80. Total 6l67.
Specials from Boise received yesterday
say that the Heitfeld Interests are all
over the state making desperate fight
for the legislative ticket. This is con-
firmed BY reports published today from
reservation points. The democrats have
practically abandoned the state ticket
and are lighting to the last ditch for the
control of the legislature. This will be
confirmed 1t the polls today when every
thing will be traded for the legislative
ticket.
The betting indicates that the mo
Gratis have bat little hopes Of their state
or county ticket. A week ago il was
easy to Aecure bets Of even money that
Hunt wonld be elected. Yesterday the
state and general county tickets did not
look good 10 the deinocrats and
with but one exception, NO bets were
posted except in the legislature and ju-
dicial tickets.
| CHAIRMAN sfHOMPSoN's CLAIMS.
Late last evening Chairman Thomp.
aon was seen on the political situation.
He said. ''Nez Perce county win 60 re.
| publican by 500 votes aud consider this
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04
SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Is Assured in Idaho-Reports From Every
Section Show no Break in the Line
Look Out for Campaign Lie
at Last Minute
GET OUT FULL REPUBLICAN VOTE
Both Shoshone and Bannock Are Conceded Republican by
Safe Maioriies- The entire Southeast Solid for the
TicketALet Today be Holiday and
Nez Perce Will Lead the List

state ticket will have majority of over
800. The republican Legislative ticket
will be elected by safe majorities in Sho.
shone county. The entire county ticket
will he elected.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-04

]. T. Orbis0n was in the city yesterday
making the 6nal arrangements of his %
litical canvass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
Items From nEankato.

Mankato, Kas., April 81. M. Scott.
present incumbent, was reelected
mayor OF Mankato on the nonpartisan
ticket for the fourth time, beating his
opponent, W. S. Cannon, by over 100
majority. About $50 women voted.
The progressive Democrats of Man
kato and Jewell county are urging J. A.
Lowe to come out for state auditor.
proprietor of the popular Commercial
hotel His nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket would be a popular move
for the party.
T. S. kirkpatrick, one of Mankato's
citizens. is travelling overland in the
counties in the west part of the state,
with a view of buying a large stock
ranch, which he considers a good in
vestment
It is the intention of Rea & Dalton to
complete their stone and brick block
of business houses this year. It will
be 100 feet square. 1t will take the
place of the Clay Center block erected
in 1887 and which was destroyed by fire
in 1898.
The Afankato postofice business has
government presented the postmaster,
Joe H Woollen, a handsome raise in
salary from $1,000 to $1,000 a year. The
fourth rural delivery will soon be put
on from the Mankato Office.
The ". B. Wood Mercantile company.
wholesale and retail, has proved a sue
cess financially. The firm employ sew
eraI travelling statesmen.
J. B. Benham, agent for the Missouri
Pacific road here, is showing his faith
in the future of Mankato by building
a $1,000 residence He reports his COM
pany's business being good.
John S. Parks, ex-state printer, and
one of the foremost men in the Con
tinental Creamery company, is Man
kato visitor His visit here at this time
is surmised as being in the nature of
politics, and some are asking If he is
after the Democratic nomination for
congress in the Sixth district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
mrs. O'GRADY'S GRAFT.
Took Rich Woman Out Driving
and Robbed Her.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April ga spe-
eial to the Times from Butte. Mont,
says: Mrs. Minnie O'Grady. a widow, is
under arrest on a strange charge of
grand larceny. Mrs. Emma Proulx, a
friend Of the accused and a rich widow.
says Mrs. O'Grady induced her to take
a. buggy ride a few nights ago and to
wear all her diamonds for display. Be
fore starting Mrs O'Grady gave her
friend some medicine for rheuma tisnl.
A few minutes later Mrs. Proulx be-
came sick and desired to return home,
but Mrs. O'Grady took her on out to
the country where she left her by the
roadside in a lonely place after relieving
her of all her diamonds, of several
thousand dollars in value. Mrs. ProuIz
was found unconscious and doctors say
she was drugged. For several days
she was in a critical condition. Mrs.
O'Grady stoutly declares her innocence.
and denies that she was the woman
who went driving with Mrs. PrOulx, but
the police today discovered that Mrs.
OGrady had several other gagements
with rich women to take them out
driving and that she requested each
one to wear all her diamonds for effect.
The fact is also recalled that the hus-
band and son of Mrs. O'Grady died sud
denly and within a year of each other,
and that she collected insurance on
their lives. The police are going on the
theory that their deaths were not
natural, and are investigating. They
are also looking into several poisoning
cases which appear suspicious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
NEW KIPLING POEM.

Tt VIII Be Read at Cecil Rhodes
Funeral.
London, April 9-The Times this morn
ing publishes a four stanza poem by
Rudyard Kipling which is to be read at
the interment of Cecil Rhodes tomor-
row. The second stanza is as follows:
Dreamer devout, by visions led
Beyond our guess or reach,
The travail of his spirit bred
Cities in place of. speech;
So huge the all mastering thought that
drove,
So brief the term allowed,
Nations, not worlds, he liveth to prove
His faith before the crowd.
Then describing the dead waiting for
the granite tomb at Matoppos hills. IN
fulhllment of his vision, the poem con-
cludes:
The immense and brooding spirit still
Shall quicken and control;
Living he was the land, and Dead
His soul shall be her soul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
SING THE MARSEILLAISE.
Russian Students Continue to Agitate
For Revolution.

Correspondence of Associated Press
St Petersburg, March 24.-It would
be WearisOme to describe all the stu
dent disorders and revolutionary demon
STATIONS throughout the country of
which reports are being continually re-
ceived by the local radicals. The situa-
fion in DOrpat a town in the govern
ment Of LivOnia, is, perhaps typical OF
the state of affairs in the majority OF
the provincial university towns. A letter
of recent date received here from the
place mentioned says the university Is
temporarily closed as a result of strike
tactics which OccasiOned numerous ar
rests and dOmiciliary VisitatiOns- The
veterinary institute has lost 90 students,
Of whom so can never return, while the
remaining a have been relegated to re-
tirement until the autumn, as the result
Of a celebration at the institute of the
anniversary of the birth of GOgOl. the
Russian reformer and novelist.
At the close of the speeches, as report
ed in the correspondence from DOrpat,
both the students and the invited guests
gave vent to their feelings In loud cries
Of Hail to free literature" Hail uni
versfty autonomy" and Down with the
temporary regulations" Printed sheets
were distributed and the 'Marseillalse"
was sung as the audience left the hall
Students and their friends then collect
ed before the university and sang revo-
lutionary songs and shouted: Down
with autOcracy," and Hail to the con
stitution." The students. 1t appears,
dispersed before the arrival Of a detach-
ment of soldiery which had been sent
to the scene.
AT Riga. capital Of the government Of
LiVOnia. during a recent theatrical per-
Torrance revolutionary pamphlets print
ed in Lettish, the language spoken in
Kurland and Livonia, German and Rus
The police searched the pockets of sus-
poets. but without result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
A FIGHT ON
when You Tell People to Quit Coffee

''At least 70 people among my ae-
uuaintances have been helped or cured
by leaving off coffee and using Postum
Food Coffee in it's place." writes little
woman from Independence Ia. 7 Will
mention one case. Miss Cora --.
learned she was suffering from nervous
ness and constipation and went to call
on her Found her in bed, and she look
ed like a living skeleton, so wild and
haggard that feared for her reason.
I asked Cora if she was improving
any. She said not but was gradually
growing worse. The doctor was coming
twice a day and giving her a powerful
nervine. She said, I am so miserable
that 1 tell you privately if I don't get
better soon I will end it all myself some
day 1 told her not to talk that way
for I believed it was something she ate
or drank that caused the trouble and
she might get well by making a change
in her diet. told her my own exper-
fence in leaving off coffee when 1 was
in almost as bad a shape as she, but as
soon as 1 mentioned coffee I had a fight
on my hands, for she insisted that coffee
helped her and her mother backed her
in it saying that it was the only thing
she did enjoy and she did not believe
coffee hurt anyone
I talked with them a long time and
finally got Cora to agree to let me make
a cup of Postum Food Coffee for her
supper. She was surprised that 1t was
SO good. Said she had heard it was ter
rible wishy- washy stuff I told her it
was because they did not follow direc-
tons in boiling it enough. She promised
to use it faithfully for two or three
weeks and If she was not better would
admit that I was wrong.
I went to see her again in about ten
days and Cora met me at the door with
a smile and said, Ada, your doctor Pos
tum is the best doctor of them all can
sleep all night. can eat heartily, and am
growing stronger every day. Ma and all
the rest of. US use Postum now in place
Of coffee.
The facts are the girl was being act.
ually poisoned to. death by coffee. Cora
has since married and has a happy home
and you may depend upon it no coffee
is allowed to enter there" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
STORE IMPROVEMENTS.
The New York Mercantile Company's
Modern Facilities.

The New York Mercantile company.
located at 10 East Sixth street and I'M
der the management of Captain H. L.
Dunlap, have made some very decided
improvements in their store. They have
put in the American Luxfer prism glass
front, making their store very light The
quality of their goods can be seen from
any standpoint They have also put in
new show windows, show cases. etc.
Their toilet rooms have all the modern
fixtures.
From their millinery department 10
Gated in the rear the entire store can
be seen and the rocking chairs there
are very comfortable and are generally
occupied.
This store now is one of the very best
lighted stores and one Of the neatest in
the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
MET, WED, AND PARTED.
Bride Sued For Divorce, Alleging q
Beating on the Second Day.

Canastota, N. Y, April &C NJ. Wool
worth, of Buffalo, and Miss May Hurd,
of this village, were introduced last
Wednesday and were so favorably i'm
pressed with each other that they were
married on the same day by the Rev. E.
L. Smith, of Oneida.
They went to Boston for their honey
moon, and three days later the bride
returned to her home here and com
menced an action for divorce. She says
that the day after their marriage her
husband came home intoxicated and
beat her. The bride is the daughter of
William Hurd and is popular here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
THE PLATT CARTOON.
Highly Indignant That He Should Be
Depicted as an "Old" Man.

Washington, April s.-Wnliam Burress
and John w. Ransone. two monologues
and impersonators, are playing a skit at
a local theater this week in which the
former makes up as. Senator Plat and the
latter as Richard Croker. Burress called
on the New York senator. who said to him
so you think you look like me?
It try to look like this, sir, replied the
comedian. as he pulled from his pocket a
picture of Mr. Platt printed in a New York
ma gaZine.
like this picture, I'll bring along basket
of over-ripe tomatoes when come to see
your show. That picture makes me look
like an old man.
Senator Plat, after seeing the perform
ance, had no fault to find, for in the dia-
1ogue he gets all the best of Croker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
Transalaskan Trouble.

Seattle, Wash, April 9.-The Trans
alaskan Railway company obtained a
temporary restraining order yesterday
without notice against it's late general
manager, F. S. Granger, to prevent him
from dispOsing of its money and prop
erty under his control. The company
charges that since September "a last
Granger has handled $4,000 of corporate
funds without giving any account of the
r17onau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
New Central Park Monument.

New York, April Sat a brotherhood
meeting under the auspices of the Baron
and Baroness de Hirsch Monument as
ISOLATION, resolutions have been adopt
ed approving a plan of erecting in Cen
trail Park a monument to philanthropy
in honor of Baron and Baroness de
Hirsch, and suggesting that the follow
ing sentence from President Roosevelt
be inscribed on it: when all is said
and done the rule of brotherhood re-
mains as the Indispensable prerequisite
to success in the kind of national life
for which we strive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
Tree smaaheg q Church.

Shreveport, La, April 9.-During \
severe wind and rain storm Sunday
night four negroes were killed and sew
eral injured on Robinson's plantation.
20 miles from this city. During services
at the plantation church q large tree
fell across the roof of the building and
the roof collapsed. killing the minister
and three others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-09
SUCCESSFUL .EMBALMING.
Negro Corpse Exhumed After Six
Months Like Marble.

Battle Greek, Mich April e.-The body
of John Leek. an aged negro who died
six months ago and which was turned
over to an undertaken in order that he
might test a new eTnbalming fluid has
been exhumed.
The body has the consistency of vul-
canized rubber and might readily pass
for a statue of black marble, as the pet
rified flesh is hard enough to take q
polish. There is not the slightest trace
of decomposition or wasting, the fea-
lures retaining their fullness.
The experimental says the fluid will
preserve the body for centuries It was
recently discovered by an eastern chem
ical CON pany, and this test on the body
of an unclaimed county hospital corpse
is the first made.