davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
T>RIB
The Worlds Greatest Cure for the
Liquor and Tobacco Habits.

Captain S, W. Taber, of Seattle, when
asked: "Do you endorse Trib as a cure
for the liquor and Tobacco addiction ?"
said; II do heartily endorse Trib as a
true and harmless cure for either liver or
tobacco. l have had the pleasure of
seeing Trib cure many people, and never
knew of failure when the party taking
it was sincere"
Price per treatment $I2.5o. For sale
by all druggists.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
Sand for Pullman.

The Lewiston Dray company shipped
a car load of sand to the registrar of the
Pullman Agricultural college this week.
This is the twentieth carload of sand that
has gone to the official of the college this
season. Some one has limited that the
Pullman football coach took hint while
playing our Normals last fall and Clear
water sand has become popular among
the Palousers. -.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Subscribe for the Teller.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-11

Private money 10 loan on improved
farm and city property at low rate of in.
terest. Inquire L. II. Lingenfelter. rooms
aud Idaho Trust Co building.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26
&c.. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA -.

takes made by organized labor, rs they
seem inclined 20 ignore the rights OF
others, create strikes and make de.
mands that are unreasonable, relying
not on the justice of their contention
or claims, but the amount OF loss or
trouble they can cause others and to
see what they secure by depending on
politicians, and not on the justice Of
their demands; and be 10 further
Resolved, That as Senator Hanna.
OF Ohio. is said to be = great friend Of
organized labor, and that he Is also
considered loyal supporter and sin
cere friend of President Roosevelt, we
therefore suggest to both sides OF the
present controversy existing in the
printing office that they refer the dis
pute to Senator Hanna for decision. q"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

Weber g. Fields never do things in q
niggardly manner. Their productions
are staged with an utter disregard of
money; they are after results, and
lovers Of musical comedy and bright
clean burlesque, will admit when they
see "Hoity Toity," which comes to
the Kentucky Monday night that these
men. who stand alone in their class,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26
KNIGHTSOF LABOR
Come Out for President ROOse-
welt Friend of the LabOrer
IL Is Suggested the Trouble BE Re
ferred TO Senator Hanna.

Pittsburg, Sept. 26-simon Burns,
general master workman Of the
knights Of Labor, has returned from
Washington. ID. O., today, where ne
had been attending a meeting of the
general executive board. He reports
the adoption by the general executive
board Of the following resolutions:
Whereas, The newspaper reports
that certain labor organizations and
their leaders are attempting to have
organized labor take up the fight OF
the enemies Of President Roosevelt
because Of his action in tho dispute
existing in the government printing
Office in Washington, and believing the
president the best friend organized la
Dor ever had in the whi'e house, and
that the present move is a political
one in the interest Of prominent Re-
publicans who control some few labor
leaders with "A desire to attempt TO de-
foat the nomination of President
Roosevelt; therefore, be it
Resolved, by the general executive
board Of the order of Knights OF La.
Dor, incorporated. That the action
taken at this time against President
Roosevelt is not in the interest of or.
gained Labor, but a political move,
that If carried out will disrupt or low
er organizations and injure the MEM
bers, and il the leaders attempt any
such action the majority Of the mem
bers of ell organizations, without re.
gard TO their political opinions should
refuse TO recognize and repudiate such
leaders ana their action; be- 10 further
Resolved, That such action as is
against President Roose.
yelt Is one Of the manv errors aud mis-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

: THEATRICAL WORLD. F..


With the Abbey & Grau Opera
Organization Signor Marescalchi
opened the Auditorium of Chicago
with Mines. Patti, Nordica, Albani
and Signor Tamsgno, Signor Mares.
oalchi sang the roles Of Aston, An
tonic, Officisle, Figaro and Nelusko in
"L'Africiane," always with pronouno-
ed popular and artistic success. He
remained under the Abbey q Grau
management for an extended engage
ment, singing with the company in
Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco,
Denver, Omaha, Milwaukee and
Louisville. More recently he has ap-
peared with marked success in con-
certs in Madison Square theatre and
Carnegie Hall, New York, in Chicago
and elsewhere. Sig. Marescalchi will
appear at The Kentucky Tuesday night
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26
NAIL SERVICE.

Any peron desiing to submit a
PROPOSAL fr the per ormanee OF screen
wagon sevice st ills city for the CON
tract tenn Of fo,r years beginning
July /, 1904, and ending June 80, can
obtain from the postmaster upon APP
plicaion copy of the advertisement
anda blank form for proposal Pro-
posals considered must be delivered at
tie Office of the second assistant post
master general, postoifce denartment,
ID. O., by4 p IN, Deoem-
Der /, 1908.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26
FOYER CHAT OF THE THEATRI-
CAL WORLD.

Next week at the Kentucky:
Monday night: Weber & Fields
Hoity Toity.
Tuesday night: Mrs. Sco6eld's
Concert.
Thursday Night: A Thoroughbred
Tramp.
Friday night: AL Martins Ten
Nights in Bar Room.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26
LEAVES PABUCAH.
BUT MIR. GEORGE wARFIELD'S
ABSENCE II ONLY TEN
PORAkY.

Mr.. George wsrheld, OF tho local
freight department of the Illinois Gen.
trail, left today for Louisville to assist
Ticket Agent A. J. Crone In handling
the crowds to West Point. He will
probably be gone until the maneuvers
are over at West Poiut. Mr. wsrfeld
was in charge OF the ticket office here
for many years and is one OF the best
ticket men on the entire system.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

itself is one of the strongest in TINS
class Of dramas, the tramp part being
without a doubt the greatest ever
written, and while the comedy ele.
ment predominates there is enough OF
the dramatic to more than satisfy
theatre goers whose taste leans to the
stronger drama.
tine thousand dollars was spent in
supplying flowers for the gowns re-
quired by the Walter Jones Comic
Opera in producing "The sleepy
King" the newest of musical come
dies. Twenty-Five hundred yards of
gold braiding were. utilized, 10000
yards of ribbon and other materials
in proportion. The production ia said
TO be the most elatoratelv oostumed Of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26
assisting Mrs. Scoheld in her con-
cert, Mrs. Schofeld being a former
pupil Of the Signor.

paul Revere" which comes to the
Kentucky soon is said to have the
most expensive scenic equinment OF
any show en- tour this season. 1t re-
qr ireE two specially constructed cars
10 trausport the production, besides
two horses selected for their beauty
and brute ssgaoity, and which are
used in the thrilling climax of the
{ ird act. The electrical effects are
of unusual beauty ami the acoustic
properties are notable in their COM
pleteness. Richard BUTLER as paul
tevero" heals Il cast Of one hundred
cal able artists
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

When Charles d Hanford opened
mis- tour in Reading. Penn, recently,
. i1augurntei his tenth seeson a. a
tyr aud his ~ nty-second season a
, Suakespearean actor. This will he
ne third successive season IN which
has made The Tanning Of the
-nreW "a feature Of his repertoire.
iiss Drofnsh has been associated with
Ir haaford for number OF years,
u It VA only two seasons ago thsi
the opportunity came which brought
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

any similar organization now before
the public. Thirty thousand dollars
was spent in equipping the company.
The new comedy will be presented in
this city during Fair week.
Love, the ever rosourceful theme Of
the playwright will have capable
exponent through the quaint person.
atty Of Harry Beresford, who for his
this seasons Offering viii give the
theatre. going public clever concep-
ton OF Professor Goodwilln in j. II.
Bsrrie's brightest work, THE Pro
fessor's Love Story" Thoie who have
seen this same authors play 1.-THE
Little Minister and have read his
great character sketches nay well an
ticipste q treat. The Professor as
played by Mr. Beresford will give us
a conception that may be Chased new
to the stage
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

Six hundred Turks are reported
killed in battle with insurgents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO ST.
LOUIS. OCT. 9TH, ACCOUNT
OF vEILED PROPHET AND
Sr LOUIS FAIR.
Sr LOUIS FAIR

On account Of the above, the Illinois
Central will run special train Mon
Gay, Oct. 9Th, TO st. Louis. Mo, nj
81. 90 for the round trip
Tickets wall be good for return ON
all trains having -. Louis up to and
including Friday, Oct. 9th.
For further information, apply 20
J. L, Donovan, Agent, W. II. Mus
tain. Ticket Agent. Union Depot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

Signor Marsscslchi and Uhevalier
G. La Vredo, of Chicago, who will
appear at The Kentucky Tuesday
evening in concert with Mrs. Minnie
Scoteld of this city, toS part last
week in the SILVER JUBILEE OF Father
Touellc, a catholic priestof Jolite' III
OF them the Joliet Daily Repub1-
can says: "Millards mass in B tat
was rendered and it Was during this
musical treat that Sigior Marasalchi
sang the offeraforv, Motetto, com
posed by Father d1nello, IN telling
STYLE. With a magnificent baritone
and the mannerisus of a ghnd opera
singer, the offertCy was I'd Tered IN
yirile style tina thrille the great
sudieuce, 10 verde plyod the ac-
compartment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

Few travelling attractions carry such
a thorough scenic equipment as "a
Thoroughbred Tramp" to be here
Thursday night Everything used in
the play is carried including a very
realistic street scene in the city Of
Ouray, Colorado, baggage room.
two moving trains, a mountain canon
and a cave in the Rockies. The play
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

her into immediate and brilliant
prominence as a delineator of Shakes.
peare's women.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-26

achieved remarka ble results with this,
the greatest am most popular Of sll
their many beautiful mi costly pro-
duct ors.
Signor Marescalchi's American CA.
reer has been successful ana
distinguished During his engage
IL cas- the metropolitan Oprea uuusr
III New YORK, IsS9-90, he lang Official.
H. "Lakme. an aston IN Lucia"
al appearing ~ Antonio. ,nda."
at the Brooklyn Academy of Muslic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
WORLDS WOMAN'S c, T,
UNION CONVENTION.

Geneva. Switzerland June 0,-At to-
DAYS session of the convention Of the
Worlds Woman Christian Temperance
Union the presiding officer Mrs Lillian
NJ. n. stevens Of Portland, Maine read
Lady Henry Somersets presidential ad-
dress I'm which the absent president pre-
dicted that the eventual outcome OF the
Womans Christian Temperance unions
fight would be a complete victory over
the liquor traffic,
The address also referred TO Great
Brtains urenvable reputation for IN
ebrlety, said modern governments were
alive to the danger and referred to the
fact that Russia France and Sweden
were strenuously fighting the evil Lady
Somerset also mentioned the "magnlii-
cent efforts Of the United States more
powerful i'm its youth to overcome the
custom engrafted into old countries
enfeebled by time" and concluded with
an appeal for the exaltatiQn Of the
home. asserting that the work Of the
Worlds Women's Christian Temperance
Union could be best summed up In the
words Of It's greatest founder, the late
Miss Frances Willard, TO make the
world wider for women and more home
like for humanity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
WEATHER BUREAU
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

Washington, June 9.-The weather
bureaus weekly crop bulletin.
Excessive rains in the lower Missouri
central Mississippi and Ohio valleys
Tennessee, the Carolnas and Georgia
have interrupted farm work and caused
great damage to crops, especially In the
central Mississippi and lower Missis-
sippI valleys, the flood stage i'm the
Mississippi river at st. Louis being the
highest since 1859. and that in the Mis-
souri, river at Kansas City since 1874.
The protracted and probably unprece-
dented spring drouth continues unbrok-
en- in northern New England and east
ern New York (the weather map Of
June shows light rains have fallen
over much Of this drouth area in the
"a hours ending at a. m, this date),
Portions Of the upper lake region, CEN
trail and west gulf states, North Dako-
"a and Montana are In need OF rain,
Highly favorable temperature condl-
lions prevailed In the Rock Mountain
states, but on the Pacific coast the week
was very hot and dry, especially in
California and Oregon while the early
part Of the week in the central and
west gulf states II was too cool,
Much corn remains to be planted in
the Missouri Mississippi and Ohio val
leys where the early planted Is greatly
in need Of cultivation and much had
drowned Planting was resumed In Ne
braska and Iowa during the latter part
OF the week. where under the most tu-
vorable conditions the acreage Will be
reduced. Under more favorable Condi-
tions planting in the middle Atlantic
states has been finished,
Rust in winter wheat is very general
ly reported from the ONO, central Mis-
sissIppi and lower Missouri valleys and
I'm the two last named districts the crop
has sustained much damage from
Hoods. In the lake region middle At
lantic states. and over the northern part
OF the southern states Improvement Is
generally noted. Harvesting Is pro-
pressing rapidly IN Texas md has be-
gun m California. where early wheat
promises good Yields In Washington
and Oregon winter wheat has made Ia
vorablc advancement. but short heads
are reported from Oregon ana poor
stands from portions Of Washington,
Spring wheat continues IN very prom
Using condition In the Oakotas and gene
orally In Minnesota, on The North Pa
clfc coast spring wheat while needing
rain. Is doing well In portions OF Wash
ingtou,
cation continues very latc.
The general outlook for apples In
New England the middle Atlantic
states. EXCEPT IN Pennsylvania, is prom
ising. and favorable reports are also
received from Tennessee Iowa and
Wisconsin. Excessive falling has Inn
haired the outlook IN Ohio Indiana and
n short crop Is indicated IN Arkansas
and Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
JuzOz StziCken
With Epilepsy
Incident in The Payne Murder Case That Created Sensation
And BLOCKED Proceedings For Time-CaSSe Into
Judge ;NorSe's Prvae office Where He Soon Reco9ered
-ErcaSed for Remainder of The TsiaL

At this mornings session Of the
Payne murder case in Judge Morse's
court, one Of the jurors, James X,
Hardman who was sworn and accept
ed yesterday, created sensation by
being taken suddenly m in the jury box
and blocking the proceedings for a
number Of minutes 1t was thought at
first that Mr. Hartman was seized with
a stroke OF epilepsy but it proved to
be only a faintng spell.
lie was taken sick at l125 and was
Immediately carried to the private Of
flee Of Judge Morse. where every effort
was made to revive him. Dr. Plum
mer was telephoned for but before he
arrived the restoratlyes given Mr.
Hardman had become effective and he
was able TO be removed to the sheriff
Office and the doctor was notified that
his services would not be needed. The
man remained in the sherlffs Office on
the couch for about a half AN hour and
he was then taken to his home by a
friend al sos south Second West.
by agreement between District Attor-
ney Eichnor for the state and attorney
Nanless for the defense. Judge Morse
excused Mr. Hardman from further Ju-
ly service on this case and his place
Will have TO be filed by another Juror.
only one more juror was secured this
morning John A. Berrett who makes
only 1--WE out Of the necessary eight ju,
rOrs.
Out Of the 20 Jurors on the special We
nire Issued yesterday afternoon, II APP
pcared this morning for exQmnat ion
by District Attorney Eichnor as 10 their
statutory qualifications Eight of them
passed the examination and their
names were placed In the jury box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
FREE TRADE-PROTECTION FIGHT
Every Seat in the Commons Filled in Anticipation OF -TSh
And Liberals will Uphold the Government in Proposed
Remittance Of the Grain Tax,

whether the opportunity could be tax
on advantage of the debate on MT
Chaplain's amendment for a full discus
sion of the fiscal policy suggested by
Mr. Chamberlain the colonial secre-
tary, not for present but for future
adoption. The speaker replied that ne
had very carefully considered the mat
ter and had arrived at. the conclusion
that II was not relevant TO the budget
bin. as the question Of preferential
tariff rates between Great Britain and
her colonies was not raised in the
bill.
The scope Of the debate was thus
largely curtailed at the outset
Mr.. Richie, having formally moved
the second reading Of the budget blll
Mr.. Chaplain. who,was received with
cheers, arose TO move his amendment
ami proceeded warmly TO attack the
chancellor Of the exchequer to whose
inaptitude, he said, they owed their
present remarkable position. In repeal
ing the grain duty, Mr. Chaplain said,
Mr.. Richie had made an irretrleYahle
mistake. and had precipitated a move
ment for which neither his party nor
the country was prepared For mo,
ment he appeared TO have prevailed
over Mr. Chamberlain, but his triumph
would be short-llved. Mr., Chaplain
blamed the government for yielding TO
Mr.. Richie saying the ministers had
thrown away a weapon which would
have helped them TO carry out the new
fiscal policy to which Mr.. Balfour and
Mr. Chamberlain We're committed
Mr.. Chaplain referred TO the eXtraor-
binary position in which the followers
Of the government had been placed by
the indecision Of the ministers II was
useless. he added, to seek guidance or
leadership from them. He concluded
with formally moving his amendment,
on which he said, he meant TO divide
the house. The motion was seconded
and Sir Michael HlcksBeach followed,
He commenced with saying that his
view OF the general fiscal and political
situation was quite different from the
view held by Mr. Chaplain Sir Michael
continuing, said his colleagues were
perfectly aware that the grain duty
was unpopular when he had inaugural
cd il. hut Il had been a success and he
had heard the proposal to repeal the
duty with surprise and regret. He
considered that the duty was necessary
because of the growth OF expenditure
against which he had protested Had
his protests been received with greater
sympathy by his colleagues he would
not now be speaking from bench
above the gangway IL was impossible
for chancellor Of the eXchequer to re-
duce expenditure without the hearty
and continuous support OF the premier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09

roll Of It's heroes. Il can no longer af-
ford 10 question the military and per-
sonal honor Of Lee, and his noble com
patriots. America with all her ac-
knowlcdged power cannot fail 20 APP
proprlate that warlike renowu which
cleaned on the bayonets ana blazed In
Inc serried volleys OF the soldiers of the
south. Nor do her greatest and her
best longer question the one or put
aside the other
ITO the Constitution as he Under
stood &c. 10 Is dcmonstrablc that Wash
inpton himself was not more devoted
Than Lee. and his written and spoken
words In that day Of ungovernable pas
sion portav In the clearcst light his
immovable aversion TO disunion.
why. then. & may be asked. did
Lee draw his sword IN maintenance Of
secession which he declared revolution
which he pronounced anarchy and
which he foresaw and declared would
nflict untold oalamtes upon the peo-
pie? The reply Is that he did no such
thing. HE purpose Is declared In the
letter 10 his son: II the Union Is DIS
solved and the government disrupted,
I shall return TO my native state and
share the miseries Of my people aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
A THOUSAND PEOPLE IN DANGER
In Towns Of Madison Venice and Granite City, They Are
Awaiting Rescue-Mary Destitute Flood Retugees-Some N
From Exposure Water Spreading Out Over Vast Area

st, Louis, June 9.--At Z a, m. the Of
fetal gauge registered 314 feet, a de-
cline OF 4 since yesterday when the
crest of the food. 3I5 feet was reached.
The tendency Of the river this morning
seems to be to rise but the great vol
ume Of water coming from above is
spreading out and does not make itself
apparent on the gauge By added inches.
In the tri.cities Madison, Venice and
Granite city it is estimated this morn
ing that at least LOCO men, women and
children are in precarlous con-
dition.. They are awaiting res
cue. many in the second stories
ana on The tops OF houses ana other
points above TIE food less In danger
of death than starvation, lmmedlAle
steps are being taken TO remove these
people 20 places of safety.
In East ST. Louis where the railroad
yards and that part along the river on
both sides OF the Eads bride are Hooded,
the conditions are the same as yesier-
day. Al Of last night, men were az
work strengthening the levee, that u.s.
keeping the water back from the busl-
ness and residence sections Of the city.
The railroad situation shows no I'M
proyement
From police reports Il Is learned there
are 800 destitute Hood sufferers In st.
Louis, refugees from East ST. Louis.
Madison. Venice, Granite City and
Kashasia. All are destitute. There are
over 10000 refugees In the city but they
are being cared for by relatives and
friends in ST. Louis and its rnvrons. \
number have become ~ from exposure.
There were 200 food refugees in Ed-
wardsyille. H., last night, from the Ui-
cities and Newport. Because Of the con
eestlon IL was found necessary 20 dis
tribute the sufferers In the cities ana
villages along the Wabash a far north
a Litchneid.
Four-hfths Of the 5000 inhabitants Of
Granite Ci;y remain within the limits
OF the town. One-half Of them are
homeless
The steamer Cape GIrardeau which
has arrived IN st. Louis brings ac-
counts Of the immense damage Inflicted
on the farmers located on the Missisap-
nj lowlands, south Of here