davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
LOST HER PROPELLER

Lisbon, June 26.-The Italian steam CT Sardegna, Captain Montana, which sailed from Genoa, June 15, for New York, passed Sagres, Portugal, to-day, going south, in tow of the British steamer Shimosa, from New York, June 10. for Alden. Singapore and other ports The Sardegna had lost her pro- peller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
WAS DIVORCED WOMAN.
Blindfolded She Threw Herself ir
 Front of a Train

Front of a Train.
 New York; June 26The body of the woman who blind dfoldad herself and Jumped before train on the liar lem division of the New York Central road at White Plains last night was identified to-day as the divorced wife of Dr Foster r. Potter of this city. Mrs Potter was about 45 years old. At one time she was possessed of con- siderable property and still owned much real estate in Yonkers park.
 That her suicide was premeditated is shown by note she left which was addressed ITO My Family This note has been turned over to the coro- ner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26

The high area which has been sta tionary over Nova Scotia has passed eastward.
 A low area is central this morning at Memphis, Tenn, and is producing showers and thunderstorms in the southern states. Memphis reports 166 inches of precipitation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
POLICE MADE RAID

Sofa, June 26.- The police last night ided the headquarters of the Mace nian revolutionaries at Kortendil
 quantity of concealed dynamite was tploded and six men were killed and number were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
BANK CLOSED IT'S DOORS

Indianapolis, Ind, June 26. The Ciiz zens' bank of Milton, Ind, has closed it's doors. It is said the loss to the de.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
Troy man.a Neck Broken.

HUDSON, N. Y., June 26.-The body of Joseph Matteson, formerly of Troy, was found on the railroad track just above stuyvesant station. He had evil dently fallen from train. His neck was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
MORE LYNCHINGs

Atlanta, Ga, June 26 Reports re- ceived from Albany state that three negroes have been lynched at Newton. No particulars are at hand as to why they were lynched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
INYITATIoN ACCEPTED.

Copenhagen, June 26.-The invitation to take part in the St Louis exposition has been formally accepted in behalf of the Danish wool industries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
FOUR DISTRICTS MESSING.
The Socialists Have Elected Twenty
 Seven Members

Berlin, June 26.-With four districts not yet heard from at about p. m. to- day and with two re-ballottings to morrow, yesterdays voting resulted in the two conservative parties electing 82 members of the refchstag, the na- tional liberals A, the Richter radicals 20, the Earth radicals g, the South German radicals 6, the Center party 12 and the socialists 25. The minor factions elected 26 members. It is now announced that Dr Earth was de feated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
DYNAMITE WAS rsED

I Salonica, June 26.-An attempt was made yesterday to destroy with dyna- mite the junction of the railroad at Demer Brill, between Drama and Gum
 arjina. The damage done was slight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
MADE 311 RUNS.

london, June 26.-The Philadelphia keters were all out to-day for 311
 in the first innings of their match, n yesterday at Beckenham, with Bounty of Kent eleven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26

UNDER MILITARY PROTECTION.
 Richmond, Va. June 26.-The street car strike situation was quiet today The city is still under military protec- tion and the company is running cars on all the lines. More troops have ar rived in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Boston, June 26-Forecast for Con necticut: Fair tonight; probably con tinued fair Saturday; light, variable winds
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
Women Who Dress Like Men,

Tourists in the Austrian Tyrol and the
remoter regions Of the Swiss Alps Of
ten come across strange pecularities Of
dress, especially among the females in
those out of the way places. In the
little village of Champery, which nes-
ties almost under the frowning Dent
may often be seen in the fields. Nat
urally they are objects of much inter-
est to tourists, but the women do not
seem to be at all uncomfortably con-
scious Of the popularity Of their garb.
The peasants Of Champery are SIM
novel dress more accommodating to the
hard work they have to do.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
The SuliYa.

The poisons of some of the common
and also some of the most loathsome
diseases are frequently contained in
the mouth. In such case anything that
is moistened by the saliva of the in.
fected person may, if it touches the
lips of another, convey disease. The
more direct the contact the greater the
danger. 1t is believed that much can
be done to prevent contagion by teach.
ing habits of cleanliness. But if such
instruction is to be effectual it must
be continuous. The teacher in the pub
lie school should notice and correct VIC
lations Of these rules as habitually as
violations of the more formal school
rules are corrected
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
NEW YORK TIME.
It Is the Standard Used In All Our
Weather Bureau stations

When we read a report from any Of
the 1GO regular weather bureau sta
tons throughout our land bringing the
information that rainstorm. a tor
nado or some other meteorological phe-
nomenon began at a certain hour we
need not suppose that the hour men
toned refers TO the time at the place
where the observation was made. The
hour given is the exact New York time,
for every clock at the regular weather
bureau stations I'LL over the land is set
to the seventy-fifth meridian, or east
ern standard time, which is exactly
five hours behind Greenwich time
Only this standard of time is used
In the text of the Monthly Weather
Review, and all weather bureau OBJ
servers are required to record observa-
tons by it. The reason for this is that
the best scientific deductions from the
weather reports must be based upon
the conditions of the atmosphere exist
Ing simultaneously in different parts
of the country.
1t would be very ludicrous if all the
hundreds of reports sent daily had to
be changed at the central office in
Washington from local to eastern time,
and so all the regular observers are re-
quired to use the New York, or eastern
time, in making their reports.
There are many volunteer observers
ana newspaper correspondents who in
reporting weather phenomena use 9th
er standards of time. If the weather
bureau has occasion to use their re-
ports the time is often corrected to
agree with the eastern standard or the
local standard is Observation-Disclosures
Free Press
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which it is unable to do
for itself,e even when but slightly dis
oMereu Or overloaded. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure supplies the natural jul
ces Of digestion and does the work
of the stomach. relaxing the nervous
tension, while the inflamed muscles
OF that orgas are allowed to rest and
heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and enables the stom.
ach and digestive organs to trans
form all food into rich, red blood Sold
by Bronson & Lghthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

ASK papa tonight" suggests the gen.
tie girl to her adorer. ''He is in such a
good humor because he got the better
of some man In business transaction
today"
The adorer shakes his head doubt
fully.
Il believe I'd better not" he signs.
Il am the man he got the better Of,
and he would be sure to say that he
couldn't let his daughter marry a man
so unsuccessful."-J
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
Enough Said.

Two Boston ladies strolling along a
road just outside Of the borough came
upon the first milestone. On it was
written, 81 IN. from Boston" Having
never ventured so far from their native
place before, they mistook the stone for
sepulchral monument How touch
ing! they exclaimed. How simple!
How human. Pm from Boston, What
more needed to be said? SO the dead
speak" Post-Express,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles
are cured by DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem.
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors; SOC jar, at druggists
or sent by mail. Treatise free Writs
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Bron
son & Lighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
without Doubt.

II wonder if had too much last
night"
"You did"
"How do you know? You weren't
with me-"
81 know that when a man is in doubt
dOubt."-ChicagO Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
The ambitious tlimber.

The Guide-Well. here we are on the
peak at last
The Tourist-Oh, guide, do you mean
to say we can get no higher? Don't say
that | can ascend no further.
The Guide-Well, you can climb up
this alpenstocl1 If you want to- It's sew
en- feet long. Chicago Tribune
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
As Most Cat, Get Them.

Elsie-I don't believe that story
about "Puss In Boots" How could
cat have seven league boots?
Robbie-Maybe a giant threw 'em at
him one night.-Philadelphi Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

Mrs. Kenway-You used to say that
I was the apple Of your eye.
Kenway-Well, what Of it?
Mrs Kenway-Nothing except that
you don't seem to care so much for
fruit as you once did.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

For scientific horseshoeing go to
c. M. Jump, Third avenue west.
Fancy shoeing a specially.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

What kind of sewing machines
does Sherman sell? All kinds, and a
visit there will convince you.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

e Maskots, four positions, so cents
yer dozen; Stamps. four positions,
25 for Is cents at The Calbick Stu
do
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

We sell popular novels on the ex.
change plan for 10 cts. The Pantry
G. F.. Tate e Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

Does your daughter play MoZartW
inquired the young man with gold
glasses.
81 think she does" answered Mrs
Cumrox affably. "But think she pre-
fers whist"- Washington Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

1t Is better to live rich than to die
rich.-Johnson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15
MRS. Nellie GRANT SARTORlS. PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
OF LADY MANAGERS ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.


Of
the late General US
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

II your eyes trouble you. see Dr.
Howe, now permanently located a,
Kalispell. Office at Hotel National
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
FINGER PRINTS.
Method Of IdentifoatiA That Is AL
most Unfalling.

The use Of finger prints as means of
Identification, which was made familiar
to the public by it's use in a recent novel
and play by Mark Twain has recently
formed the subject of discussion in con-
uectiOn with case at the Guildhau.
London. It was alleged that the finger
print OF an accused man was Identical
with that Of another offender. but sub
sequent investigation made it plain that
there had been q clerical error Ser
geant Collins Of the finger print Office,
Ia explaining the mistake 10 the alder
men, said. out OF the many thousands
of recognitiOns made by means of the
nnger prints, we have never erreds OIL
the other hand. we have been able to
correct serious mistakes made in per-
sOnal Identification. AS an instance, a
Warder stated that an accused person
had served a term of three years penal
servitude; but by means Of finger prints
we clearly proved his innocence of this
conviction" The Medical Journal de-
sCribes another case as follows
The Indictment was for breaking and
entering a house. An entry had been
effected through window, which had
been freshly painted white about fort
night previously. The print of a left
hand thumb found upon the paint was
carefully photographed. Certain articles
had been removed A few days later
second burglary occurred in the neigh
norhOOd and in the kitchen evidently
lett behind by the thieves there was
found q piece Of cloth which was iden
titled as having been taken from the
hrst house. The thief having been ar
rested, the police took an impression Of
his left thumb. which corresDonded in
every detail with that which had been
discovered on the window in the first
house. Upon this evidence, and upon
examination Of enlarged photographs of
the various finger prints. the jury con-
Victeo the prisoner. although he pro-
tested that he knew nothing about the
burglary in the first house. AS an old
offender he was sentenced to seven
years penal servitUde. It will be seen
that II it had not been for the finger
print the evidence against the prisoner
upon a charge of breaking and enterine
the first house would have been so
slight that no jury would have convict
ed Cation thus describes the method
OF obtaining print: THE finger of a
suspected person should be pressed and
slightly rolled. first on a slab freshly
covered with a thin layer of PRIMERS
INK, and afterWard on white paper" The
paplllary ridges on the inner surface Of
the hands afford 25 to 80 distinct points
OF reference, every one with the rarest
exceptions, being absolutely permanent
end persistent throughout life.-British
Medical Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
SAVED DOLL FROM FIRE.

At the peril of his life Policeman Hall
bauer. of the Thirty-seventh and Wood
land avenue station, yesterday morning
went to the third floor of a burning
house at 1904 Baltimore avenue and res
cued doll baby from the flames. Z
Hallbauer had previously rescued sew
eral people from the house, and. seeing
the large doll, mistook it for a real
child. As soon as he had carried one
child to safety he rushed upstairs
through the smoke and flames, and, tell
ing the doll not to cry. as he would save
it, he carried his burden to the first
fiOo<.
1t was only when the strange quiet
ude of the supposed chnd frightened him
that he looked closely at it and discov-
cred his mistake.
The fire was started by hot ashes
which fell from a crate on the first
floor of the house, which is occupied by
the family of Felix Bollo.
The smoke soon became intense and
Policeman Hallbauer ran IN and carried
out Annie Bollo. who was too i'll to
make her own escape. It was while he
was bringing her out that he saw the
doll baby.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
EoR SALE REAL RsrATE.
J. F. WESTERFIELD
SO Kansas Avenue.

R. R.
a
o Top good Groom
cultivation
a
n
y We e
frs
pipedo
mne
0
miles
nearly cellar ban
ing ater enin, a good a n I'M
n rair grass 6 acre
acre stockr anch vemen racre
good
and P O.;
New modern Iroom house vests de
Broom eatc Gotta nearBu and
mode nearB
nodern ~ in Of
room house
condition
n
a
Lots fol- lie in add
house acres dwelLnea
acres3 miles
O selo small
F. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
HELEN GOULD'S CHARITY

There is heart in all she does, but no
gush. Her charities are as sanely con-
Quoted as if they were a business enter
prise. To their guidance she brings a
knowledge of law acquired by a course
in the law school of the University Of
New York, where she studied for sew
eral years, but did not graduate. to
avoid the inevitable notoriety. In her
New York house, at F'Orty-seventh
street and Fifth avenue, there is an Of
fee for charity work, presided over by
two secretaries and a typewriter, and
with telephone communication, with her
own room. representative in her
name makes daily visits to various hos
pitfalls, carrying books and flowers. pro
viding a free cot when one is needed: ,
or an inyald's chair, or perhaps work
for some stranded woman discharged
as cured. All is orderly and sane and
efflcient.-Everybod Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

the latter may conceal their character
istics artfully or innocently.
"One day while an applicant for
place stood before me I asked him to
lend me his pencil. He produced one
so neatly sharpened at both ends that
I gave him a second glance, and saw
that his appearance, though his cloth
ing was not new, accorded with the
eXactness shown in the neat, sharp pen
Gil points. I engaged him, and today he
is the assistant manager of our store.
THAT gave me new idea. I would
ask applicants to lend me a pencil. Men
who carried scrappy bits of pencil, dull
and unsharpened or bitten off at the
ends. as rule found to show other
external evidences of possessing char
acteristics which negatived their en-
gagement. I found that men who kept
about them well sharpened pencils We're
as rule, good mathenaticians, were
handy with their pen. wrote a good
hand, were neat in their habits and
were otherwise superior to the other Eel
lows.
IT won't say that the lead pencil test
OF mans nature proves anything def
mite as regards his honesty. but it will
show a good line on his characteristics,
and this class of men are usually more
honest and certainly more scruDulous
and exact than the chaps who carry
pencils that can't be used until you 90
through the tiresome process of getting
out your own knife and putting point
yourself upon the lead. washington
Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
LEAD PENCIL TEST.
It Indicates Certain characteristics of
the Owner.

Judge mans character by lead
pencfs?' repeated a drummer in an up
town hotel this morning, that's a new
standard; go on"
BY lead pencils continued an elderly
gentleman. with a benevolent counter
ance and evidently a plethoric bank ac-
count
"I am the head of one of the largest
retail houses in Chicago" he resumed.
II was formerly manager of the con-
Germ, and I hired all Of its employees.
I soon became used to sizing UP men,
young and old, for what L say does not
apply to women. because they don't
carry pencils.
Human nature. I soon found. runs
in regular channels. and the man who
catches on to the courses of these chan
nels is not going to be so very much
fooled by bis fellow men. even though
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
REAL ESTATE--ROUDEBUSH.


house.
in
cas- ont col
easth on carl ofW
3 0 aYlnent
st
OF CITY FOR SALE CHEAP.
ranch,
lands
o a ~ miles from city imt mprov orchard
acres mile from tation dstockfa
Ut good e orcha ard, a.
miles from t. for urn
o
m limit pat improved good land
n
me- alargel beside adve
Houses
EMMETT ROUDEBUSH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
POPULIsTS NEARLY GONE.
Decline Of the Party Since It Nomi-
mated General Weaver in 1892

Ten years often bring about a great
9nange in American politics, but 1t is to
pc doubted whether any similar periad
mas seen so sweeping q change as marks
the practical effacement of the peoples
party tEopulistsl organized in 1892
In that year the Populist candidate for
president, General Weaver. poled more
IMAM a million votes. He was put in
nomination at convention held al Omaha
on July 4, 1902. and the delegates who
nominated him, impressed with the i'm
portance or the movement they were inau-
Buraung, declared in their platform that
assembled upon the U6th anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence. the
peoples party in America, in its first ma
Uonal convention, invoking upon its action
the blessing Of Almighty God, puts forth
In the name and behalf of the people of
TINS country the following declaration of
principles"
The 100000 votes cast for the Populist
candidaJe Tor president were well dis
tributed throughout the states and coun-
try and in only two OF them. Delaware and
vermont, no Populist electoral ticket was
The party received its highest vote in
Kansas. u.s., 600 and the states carried BY
the Populists were Kansas, Colorado Ida
no and Nevada. In Oregon and North Da-
kota the Populist candidates received a
portion of the electoral vote.
No outside party for many years had
pClled so large a vote and it was accom-
panied with Populist representation in
both houses of congress
In 1896 the Populists became a part of
the fusion on Bryan In 1900, after disas-
trOus political experiences meanwhile. the
surviving members of the organization
nominated Wharton Barker for president
and he received 10000 votes-One-ffth of
the total cast for Gen. Weaver.
At last years election the Populist par
~. maintaining its orga nization and nom
mating candidates in eight states only.
pOlled 204es5 votes. as follows:
COLORADO ..--.. ----...-..---.----..----. :, S43
Georgia ...... Observation-Disclosures. 5,556
Idaho ...-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1S3
1ndiana ...-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1850
Kansas ---... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES go
Gee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
For Sale by
J. E. SHAFFER,
Bell Phone SOS. ~ East 9th Str

40 acres southwest from Topeka, all good
smooth land, . acres in cultivation, Is
cellar good weIis BARN G9I crib ban and other
buildings sold almost $500 worth Of fruit
from this farm this year. snap. Prica
80 acres 10 miles east Of Topeka. second
bottom land, acres fine bearing orchard
acres of timber, balance in cultivation.
Price s., 300.
20 acres miles southeast of Topeka all
in cultivation. all good land, room house,
small barn, good cellar, well. close to
Also the following well improved farms:
$40 acres miles west of Topeka, $50 per
acre.
50 acres miles south of Topeka Price
50 acres 10 miles east of Topeka. g. 400.
100 acres u miles east OF Topeka, 5000
80 acres 1 mile from Rock Creek. 900.
70 acres IL miles from Silver Lake, bot
We have all kinds Of farms for sale.
CITY PROPERTY.
One lot, east front, Jefferson St, good q
room house, cellar, cistern, nice shade,
IL II lots Monroe St. one Groom house.
renting for so and one Groom house rent
ing for SO; total rents, so per month.
IL lots Lake St, good 5 room cottage,
cellar, well, good barn. Price 1920.
shade Make US an offer.
lot W. Iztn ST. room mousse renting
for 800. Price 500: on very easy terms
IA lots Kansas ave. good room cot
tage, good well, fine location, the cheap
est place in town. $3.50.
i acre on west SIDE, 4 blocks from street
cars, blocks from school, % bearing fruit
trees, good room house. cellar, well.
barn, all fenced chicken tight. Price 81
100 would exchange for good property in
Parkdale or North Topeka.
When you want a farm, ranch, garden
tract or city property, call and see me
can give you a bargain and save money
for you.
FOR SALE-Modern cottage, near Shell
don's church, bath, water closet electric
lights, sewer, city water. This is bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
40 acres miles Topeka, half cultiva-
ton, % acres extra prairie hay, 10 acres
bottom hay. small pasture, bearing or
chard, fair buildings, fine water, s. 900
About 200 acres miles from Topeka 1876
acres crop, 81 acres tame grass, 30 acres
timber, 6 room frame house, frame barn
Tor IL head stock ana ten ton nay, granary,
crib, orchard, $40 per acre.
50 acre farm miles southwest city %
acre crop, about 10acres tame grass. fencsss
hog tight, some pasture and hay land nice
young orchard, stream, well, house stable
shed. cribs. Great bargain for quick sale
10 acre farm 8 miles out all bottom nalf
in crop, 45 acres hay, some pasture ORCH
ard, timber, good improvements, $3.50 per
acre.
so acres 5 miles west of city some tame
grass, young fruit trees. light buiIdings
g 200. J. E. TORR1NGTON
100 West sixth &