davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-18
ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Sloane. Paine Go.

Our teas and coffees are the choic.
est in the city and lowest prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-18

oNAr0 N .. p. 01o0H1UUEs.
I full gallon pie apples. tin. regu-
lar S6c: special. ............... aSo
Boston brown bread prepared espe-
cially for buffet car service: reg
ular Ice. special. .............. %
California toist. 8 large bars: reg
ular Soc. special. ...... ...... .1Ss
Hunts perfect baking powder: reg
ular S5c. special. .v............ aSo
Good Health Aour. sack. -. .o1.oo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-18

A 1Ux on 0o1N 18xr AND NEW
UA11A01.
Corned besf. lb. ............... SIZE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-18

!. p. 90. ONLY OxoDE TO-DAY
WKYDI YoU CAN BUY,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-18

have returned from camping trip
In Montana and bring with them the
hide of grizzly they shot on the
Fisher river southeast Of Kalispell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-18

We have some good buys In lods-
ing houses, forced sale. Our list Of
farm lands near Spokane can't BE-
beat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-18
oLNEY { GIBBS,

Phone Main 1893. ~ stevens Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
INSPECTING HART FARM.
The District Commissioners Out of the
City Today

The District Commissioners were absent
from their Offices the larger part of the day
on a tour of inspection of the Hart farm,
an institution for the care of colored chill
dren. located near Fort Washington, on the
Maryland side of the Potomac The Com
missioners left the District buildings shortly
before II o'clock this morning and returned
about 3 o'clock this afternoon. -t.,.-.-
They were conveyed to the Hart Farm
landing on the harbor boat VigiIant. On
their way to the wharf they stopped at the
site of the new morgue and viewed the
progress being made on that building. They
expressed themselves as well pleased with
what has been accomplished thus far in the
erection of the structure.
The Commissioners boarded the VigiIant
about II o'clock. In their estimates to Con-
gress they requested an appropriation of
$l2.OO0 for the maintenance of the coIored
children from the District of Columbia at
the Hart farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
CONDEMNS HIMSELF TO JAIL.
Wife. Beater Blames Whisky and Will
Not Paw Fine.

A Torrington, Conn.,. special to the New
York World last night says: Charles b.
Phelps, son of a wealthy farmer. was fined
In the police court today for assaulting his
bride of a month.
Rather than ask his parents to pay the
light penalty imposed he preferred to go to
the county jail and serve out his time
Friends of the young fellow. who is very
popular, begged to be allowed to advance
the amount, but Phelps refused all aid and
donned the prison stripes for thirty days.
whisky alone is responsible" said the
youth after he left his friends. Il blame
neither my wife nor her sisters. who testi-
fed against me. / have done with liquor
forever. and when my sentence expires
will leave these parts"
Mrs. Phelps refused to accept the prof
fered hand of her husband AZ he was led
away to JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
An Adverse Report.

Jean s. Finney OF 80 Q street northeast
recently wrote the Commissioners COM
planning that the blasting being done by
the railroads in the vicinity of lexington
causes his house to tremble. his dishes to
rattle. and the cement foundation of his
front porch to crack.
The matter was referred to the engineer
department, which reports that the blast
ing is being done $50 feet from Mr.. Finney's
residence, and that II is impossible for VI
bratory motion or shock transmission to be
conducted that distance. The trembling
and rafting are attributed to other causes.
and the cracks in the cement are declared
to be not at variance with natural pro-
cesses. Mr.. Finney will be so informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
ACCUSE SENATOR DIETRICH.
Witnesses Charge Sale Of Post Office
Appointments.

An Omaha special to the New York World
last night says: Much more interest is now
being taken in the grand Jurys investiga-
ton OF Senator Charles Fl. Dietrich than
any one surmised at first. number of
business men of Hastings. including Will
lam Kerr. r. G. Stewart. Nicholas Ham
man and William Keal. testified today.
They said they were the men to whom
Jacob Fisher applied for assistance In nego-
tating with Senator Dietrich for the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Annual Election.

The membership of Beer Drivers and
Stablemen's Union, No. S1S of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Transfers, was
Increased by thirty-fiye last evening at a
meeting at Schwartz's Hall. The election
Of officers resulted in the choice of the
following: William Robert, president: A..
y. Broacker, vice president; Walter T.
Trittipoe. recording secretary: John Kraft,
financial secretary; Adam Knudsen, corre-
EcEding secretary; trustees, John He'll, A.
#. Broacker and Dennis Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
No Applications Filed.

Notwithstanding the fact that they are
now eligible to membership in the organize
ton. no colored brlcklayers of the city an
peared at the meeting of Bricklayers' Lo-
cal Union No. last evening, to present
their applications for admittance. It is ru-
mored that in view of the opposition to
their admission the colored workmen are
DESTROYS OF forming a union among them
selves. which was their original plan. but
permission for which, 1t is said, was de-
MED them by Local Union. No 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON
The Man Who Killed Robert Town
Sentenced Today.

Justice Pritchard. in Criminal Court No.
1. today sentenced Walter Wright to i'm
prisonment for eight years In the New Jer-
sey state prison at Trenton.
Wright was indicted for tine murder of
Robert Town, the specific charge being
that June 10 last, while the two men were
at work in a building at the Trumbull street
pumping station, Wright struck Town a
blow on the head with a hammer, inflicting
an injury that resulted in death.
When the case was reached for trial last
Monday Wright withdrew his plea of not
guilty of murder and pleaded guilty of
manslaughter. which plea was accented by
the United States attorney for the District
of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR
RESOLUTION OF. SYMPATHY FOR
CHICAGO STRIKERS.
Special Committee Appointed to Con-
slider the Matter of State
Federations.

BOSTON, November 13.-There was some
prospect when the delegates to the conven-
ton of the American Federation OF LABOR
re assembled today that an early ADJOURN
ment would be taken until tomorrow. Ihls
was because the various committees have
had little opportunity to consider the reso-
lutions which were referred to them. Since
the convention opened the sessions in the
day have occupied all the time of the dele
gates and the social arrangements made
for them in the evening left little oppor-
tunity to consider the matters given over
to them.
State Federations.
Motions that special committee be ap-
pointed to consider the matter OF state
declarations and that the constitution be
amended to provide for regular commit
tee of this kind We're adopted.
Upon his own request Delegate John
Mitchell was relieved from service on the
committee on education, because of numer-
Gus duties arising from his membership on
other committees. Joseph valentine OF
California. vice president of the Iron and
Brass holders International Union, was
appointed in Mr.. Mitchell's place.
Good Wishes to Chicago Strikers.
The question of jurisdiction disputes be-
tween affiliated unions of the federation
was brought up BIZ al motion that the com
mittee to which all the disputes have been
referred be instructed to report by Tues
day The motion IWas adopted with an
amendment that thf. committee report
when ready, with the Understanding that
it's recommends ton would take priority over
all other matters.
A motion also was offered that the fed
GRAFTON extend its good wishes for the sue
cess of the street railway men OF chicago
in their present strike, and also expressing
the hope that an early settlement in the
struggle would be reaShed.
Adjourned MiA Tomorrow.
The motion was ,sasr 4aded by instructing
the secretary to Klesraph the action to the
strikers at chicagu AnH was carried unani-
mously without d$bpW amid considerable
applause 3aia
adjournment uhtil Tomorrow was then
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

Office appointment. Some declared Senator
Dietrich himself related the details of the
appointment when the transaction was
completed.
The Almo post office scandal was con-
sidered this afternoon ]. Billings declared
ne was told by Senator Dietrich to secure
from Elliott Lowe his recommendation
Billings said he paid $500 for the recon-
mendation and then was put aside for one
who paid 81 coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

Edgar" shyly asked the maid, would
you be willing to omit the word obey from
the ceremony"
why. of COURSE said the young man.
clasping her a trifie closer. You'd never
live up to It. anyway. '-Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

Ladies' and Misses Beaver Hats. in
all the new shapes-5lack,
brown. blue. cardinal and 81 OK
castor $500 Hats. %Ss>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

DiNhRonrae Fine Satin Taffeta Rib
WAUOOIAo bon, inches wide:
black. white and COL 1Oc Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Gives a Smoker.

The members of Plumbers and Gasfitters'
LEGAL Union, No. 8. enjoyed themselves
last evening at smoker at Odd Fellows
Hall. During the evening literary and
musical program was rendered under the
direction of Mr.. E. Lawrence Phillips Mr.
John Corrigan was chairman of the COM
mittee In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
With That Stubborn ALL
ment Driven Out, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Sleeplessness,
Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism and Other
Diseases Will
Follow.
HUNDREDS
Are Being Cured by Paw
Paw i'm This City, and
Every Mail Brings Let
tiers from Them, a
Few of Which Are
Here Presented.

This has been grandly resultful
week in Washington, and my cru
SADIE for health with Paw Paw has
been pregnant with good results.
Paw Paw is intrenching itself firmly
in the homes of the people and prov
ing its inestimable worth by curing
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Insomnia
and many other ills that follow in
their train. | note, too, with deepest
gratitude that victims of the cup,
those who have found how treacher-
Gus alcoholic drinks are, are now
substituting Paw Paw for strong
drink and are ilnmeasurably better
for it. The stimulation and false
strength that come from the use of
alcohol is more fatal in results than
the weakness it is designed to cure.
Paw Paw gives all the stimulation
necessary, and at the same time
gives the stomach and nerves per-
manently healthy tone. MUM
YON.
There has been a great inpouring
of new recruits all this week. A few
are selected who tell in the strongest
and most unmistakable terms that
Paw Paw has cured them of Dys-
pepsia and other forms of stomach
and nerve troubles. Read them and
then resolve that you will be a suf-
ferer no longer.
Miss May B. Williams Recommends
Paw Paw.
II am a midwife and shall here
after insist upon Munyon's Paw Paw
being the leading tonic in every fam
lily where my professional services
are engaged. From personal expe-
rience | can highly recommend it to
the public. | was for three years
a terrible sufferer with Indigestion,
severe stomach trouble and nervous
ness. The first bottle of Paw Paw
SO regulated my digestion and paci-
fed my nerves that | can now eat,
sleep and enjoy life. l was despon-
dent, but now / feel myself differ
ent woman. Where l was wont to
frown | now smile and feel happy.
Paw Paw is worth its weight in gold
to suffering humanity and particu
larly to nervous and respondent
woman"
(Signe0
MISS MAY B. WILLIAMS,
1910 18th street NV, Washing
ton, D. G.
November 3, 1903.
Used Paw Paw with Beneficial
Results.
81 have used Munyon's Paw Paw
with beneficial results for kidney
trouble, and from the effects | have
no hesitancy in saying that it is one
of the very best cures to be had"
(Signed) Mrs. M. ]. MARTIN,
32o c st. NV, Washington, d. c.
November a, 1903.
If you have dyspepsia, try it.
If you are nervous, try it.
If you are respondent. try it.
If you are. weak and run down,
try it.
Cast away all tonics, all medicines
and all sti1nulants and let Munyon's
Paw Paw make you well. 1t will lift
you into the high attitudes of hope
and hold you there. 1t will give ex-
hilaration without intoxication.
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
tie, 500. Paw Paw Laxative Pills,
CSC. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Want Right of Franchise.

Since nothing can arrest the progress OF
a true principle on its way to the heart OF
Intelligent people it would be strange if We
could not declare, as we can, that the queS-
ton of the equality of women under the
Gospel and under the law is gaining new
ground and new adherents.
There is continually increasing number
of women who feel concerned in regard to
the legislation that affects all the people,
whether or not all realize this to be so.
4-.ere Is a proportionately large number OF
men who acknowledge the justice of the
equality of the sexes in all of those matters
which pertain to the interests dear to wo-
mems hearts, those interests which are con-
nected with the home. tho church. the
school, the state and the nation.
':As temperance women we desire the
right of franchise because we believe we
could, thus armed deal more effectually
with the liquor problem and the fact that
the liquor element Is always opposed to
woman.s suffrage furnishes ample proof
that we are right in our belief. Those who
think that women should have equal op-
portunity with men in the medical field
have reason to rejoice. as little by little
the barriers built up by custom. prejudice
and superstition are being swept away
Those who believe in woman's equality
in the church may rejoice, as one woman
after another Is being elected as delegate
to the general conference of the Methodist
Church, with no possibility of her being
turned away because she is woman
May Well Rejoice.
'"rhose who believe in the equality OF
women in governmental affairs may well
rejoice as they read the statements of fair
minded men living I'm those communit,e.
and states where the ballot, with all its re-
sponsibility has been granted to women
These are but a few of the encoura g1nr
prophecies Of that better time toward which
Christian civilization is leading
1.-The national W. c. T. u must no n
hearty accord with the movement made hv
the American Peace Society for a stated
International congress, to meet once IN
every five or seven years, to deliberate unon
matters of common interest to the atoms
and make recommendations to the govern.
ments."
The report Of Mrs. Susanna M. d FRY
the corresponding secretary, Contained the
following: >e
THE national organizers report 332 unions
organized. with 9.5i7 members This does
not include the work of state or local or
ganizers. The receipts of the Willard ma.
mortal fund were 81, 1873. larger number
of w. c. T. U. institutes were held duri.,p
the past year than ever before. Eleven
states have made gain of 500 or over new
members above all losses. and some OF
them well on toward 2.000 new members
which goes to prove that the w. c. T. ri
| Is marching on with regular and meas.
ured swing. Thirty-five other states renor,
an increase of membership.
The report of Mrs. Helen NJ Barker the
| treasurer, showed the gain in membership
for the year was 6,054. The total receipts
were $2G.177. and the expenditures 81. $50
the balance ON hand being SITS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-13
GAME DRIVEN OUT.
Droso Of pecr swan ri,e u.Is. aud Wa.
taptut~i'

Drove of bscr swan i've u.Ie. aud Wa.
Captured.
Nuf"h07 Nfs March "a report
r1sr.rI he-. fHat thr Tarrr nnd P--
c.ac railroad ombanEmeut p, B1urrc.
iu lower Caar0rIA parish. ar1u, tl.-.
u.f.r ...E u.l .- N.a.a hsi
broken hu she-II GWar. of that
rrr..h could arr rer.lr ha raD8r.
This cuh1rkme0t Is fifteen faof HIGH
or .rDn i"o' I.r1H- than the hiEh
Wa'' STAGE ul t- and o. "a new levoa
To appreciate fhe flrcn fhaf would be
nO' ars '0 break ibis .evoe. DO Is
stated fhat fhc average rlsa ~ n
Fifteen foot letea is one hundred feet
thuU-h
Parties -1 steamer Irrv Ann. are
authority for fho 7'8ie--at that The
Tram" 0H'i.r iu fGs low lands have
been w'e6a1 away Residences have
been Iarn from their foundations ANA
some have been caught and hold bv
The trees Tho owners and occupants a
were glad f1 escape with their lfyae
Deer. bear and all game have been
driven 20 tho highlands and are being
slaughtered a drove OF deer swan
hve miles before touching NJ Hutch.
mas landing and were captured on
landing
Every mile of lcyee ON both sides
OF the river is being patr0llod and
closely guarded The prospect for
making an early crop this year has
been Cnectually killed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-13
FREEDOM OF RELIGION
Car Of Pussia Promulgaies Decree
e. Much Import.
REFORMS PROMISED.
Those Not Members of state Church
win Iie Free TO Worship God as
They Deem Best and Coz.
ditiOns Bettered.

81 Petersburg. March i2--The car
has issued a decree II provides for
fredoom of religious worship through.
out his d9minion. establishes 20 some
degree local selfgoyernment and
makes other concessions TO village
committees
Afiy referring 10 the efforts Of his
predecessors. particularly his father.
to add to the welfare Of the Russian
people. tho czar announces his decision
20 grant freedom Of religion 20 all his
subjects who profess non-orthodox
creeds and 10 improve conditions OF
village life and those OF local nobility
and peasaHtry.
As among the measures outlined for
attainment 10 these ends is reform
Of rural laws. which IS % be effected
with the advice Of persons who pos.
sess thaconhdence of the people The
system Of adm nIstratlon Ia various
governments and districts Is 20 be
examined BY representatives OF differ.
ent localities concerned with view
90 ehecting necessary amendments
Measures are also 20 be taken 10 70.
lieye peasantry Of burdens OF forced
labor.
The decree. which was Issued In
commonwealth Of the anniversary of
the birthday OF Alexander III. IL con.
sldered 20 be the most significant act
Of state since the emancipation OF the
serfs The public halls Il as the pro
clamation OF a new era. opening up
bright prospects Of early Improvement
In Russian Internal admin stration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-13
SAFETY OFTHE LEVEES
More Hopeful View Is Being Taken
of The Situation.
TO STAND PRESSURE
Second Levee or Loop az Caruthers
Vile Pronounced of Sufficient
Strength 60 Withstand at
Least Five More faet.

Memphis. March " "A telegram was
received which gives more hopeful
view 90 the leyee situation az Caruth.
ersyille. Mo. where a serious break
In the embankmont is threatened by
the caying of the rivers hank before
the leyee The telegram Is 20 Captain
Lucas. United States engineer in
charge of the FIRST and second ieyee
districts OF the Mississippi river. and
Is from Assistant Engineer Fitzpatrick
who Is In personal charge % the work
AZ that point The telegram says that
the caving Of the river bank IN front
of the first leyee has necessi,ated It's
abandonment ami that the second le.
wee or loop IL now relied upon alone.
Assistant Fitzpatrick SAYS that the sec.
ond levce viii stand further rise 81
i've feet n uo further caviug of the
river bank occurs
All carpenters In the city Except
those employed on contract work are
boats are selling readily for $50 each
and are ln good demand.
The river Wednesday night regis
tered 35f and Is rising. This Is an ad
vance of only two-tenihs since that
morning The weather bureau has is
sued a bulletin saying that the stage
of 81 feet should bo prepared FOR as
such a stage seems assured
The Georgia Lee left for Cairo with
many bales Of sacks aboard FOR Car.
uthersville and intermediate points. A
thousand shoyels we're carried FOR the
leyee wOTkmen az Caruihersville The
government steamer Chisca left for
Caruthersyllle with a large cargo Of
supplies All Incoming boats from
both directions are bringing numbers
or refugees and the local Sunshine So
cieiy is making preparations 20 care
for the destitute among them
Chief r. -ineer pharr of The 81
Francis leveo board sent out several
thousand sacks f9r various points on
bis leyee system
Reports from Mississippi. county.
Arkansas say that a large area D.
hind the lcvCcs ls flooded bv vat .r
which has seepci through ana under
the smb1nkmenf Reports Gay the
flooded area extends back seven miles
from the embaukment and thar 80 has
Been r-lc'. al.y ahlEi0gai hy roo FAM
iiIes living in fho territory. crave
uHeas.neas having been caused Tor the
safety m fh. iCyee watch has boon
Jeon'rd.red hy the -epacs of RE
water
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-13
QUIT WORK.
Nearly Two Hundred Men Laid Down
Their Tools aud walked out

Nearly Two Hundred Men Laid Down
Their Tools aud walked out.
Shreveport Ia. March l2.-Betwcen
100 and 200 employees In the mechani
cal department Of the Kansas City
Southern railway shops laid down their
tools and walked out. their demand
of a uniform increase OF two cents an
hour not having been complied with
Now only few oilers are working
I'm the mechanical section OF the shops
Thore are said 20 he a number of en-.
glucs 10 the shops and traffic will be se.
riously affected by the strike The
striking mechanics iGcludp machinists.
blacksmlths bollormakers. copper.
smiths. timers boilermakers' helpers.
Strikers say the walk out viii extend
20 other union employees OF the upad
and a general ne up OF the mechahical
department OF the road here Is throat.
oned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-13
SAVERS ENDORSED.
President Requested to Appoint hin %,
tsthmian Canal Commission.


tsthmian Canal Commission.
Austin March i2-The senate pass.
cd finally the Savage bin permitting
wholesale druggists 20 sell liquor 10
retail druggists in local option pre-
clncts. Senate also passed finally
Hicks bin requiring street car com.
panies 10 provide their cars with vesti.
bules for protection OF motormen dur
Ing the months oi November. Decem.
ber. January. February and March
Committee on agricultural anaNs re-,
ported fayorably on boil weeyil bin
from house
The house accepted invitation 10
visit Agricultural and Mechanical col.
legc saturday Resolution was adopt.
ed in house setting aside the fourth
floor of the capitol for use oi general
land Office
Governor sent in a spec al message
asking appropriation ~ $4,000 for De.
hciencies in existing state penitenti.
ary system.
Stewarts agricultural bin 20 create
state agricultural department sopa.
rate from the Insurance department
passed finally in tho house.
EX-Gov Sayers was unanimously
endorsed by both branches OF the lex.
.slature for a member OF the isthmian
canal commission. 4 resolution was
unanimously adopted requesting Pres
idenr Roosevelt 90 appoint the ex-goy.
crnOr from Texas
House passed finally bin requiring
Judges to icliyor.lll charges 90 iurIes
Va writing Also bin making more
stringent local option law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-13

Washington. March 12- Senator
Money introduced o resolution request
bg The president 10 inform the senate
whether postal facilities are now being
afforded the people of lndinnola. Miss
II Is the senator's Intention l1 addroal
the senate upon the lndlauoia case "a
some future time.