davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-09

acre tract. over 1000 persons attend.
cd the exercises. and the speakers in
rluded mer OF all religions The So
ciety is backed'by something like 30
Jewish fraternal associations the
BIRTH Abraham and the Arblter Ring
having levied per capita assessments
in the support Of the project. Several
thousands of dollars of donations were
received during the exercises.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-09

when / was suffering from kidney
troubles brought on by a cold. / had
severe pains in the back and sick head
aches. and felt miserable all over. A
few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made
me a wen woman, without an ache or
pain, and I feel compelled TO recon-
mend this reliable remedy"
(Signed) Nellie Davis.
A TRIAL FREE Address Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by al dealers. Price 90 cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-09

Ave. kansas
City, No, society
leader and club
woman, writes;
- cannot say 100
much in praise of
Doan's Kid ney
Pills Tor they
effected a com
plete cure in a
very short time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-09
FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.
A Prominent Club Woman Of Kansas City,
Writes TO Thank Doan's Kidney
Pills for Quick Cure.

Miss Nellie Davis, Of 1916 Michigan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
Russia Defiant.

st. Petersburg. July az. 49, Russia
seems prepared for any representations
q reat Britain may make on the sub
ject of stopping ships in the Red sea.
II is understood that before sending the
cruisers the Russian authorities became
satisfied through an elaborate system
Of espionage that an immense amount
Of contraband was going from England
through the Red sea to Japan and they
decided to stop the traffic.
II is understood that if this traffic is
now diverted TO the cape route the Rus
sian admiralty is prepared to send
ships to the Cape Of Good Hope. II
Great Britain objects TO the passage OF
the Dardanelles by more vessels Of the
volunteer fleet the ships intended for
cruising OF the cape may BE- sent from
the Baltic. In this connection very
important developments are believed TO
be imminent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
OREGON lrgma.

- Enterprise Tho electric light plant
and J , Johuson'a planning mill wcfa
both completely destroyed by aru Frs.
DAY night Tho cause Of tho IRE il
not known
II Is stated negotiations will be con.
cindod within the next few days for
the merger II tho CITY 4 Suburban
Railway company and the Portland
Railway company, the two big com
petiuE street railroads 81 Portland.
The two together operate 800 miles OF
track.
7 = Hramel. manager ~ the sugar
beet interests Of tho refinery at La
Grande. visited the compauy's expert.
mental beet dolds in the vicinity OF
Echo and SAYS this experiment has
proven more successful than was OK.
pecte' and that beet culture In this
vicinity ls an assured success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A duel was fought recently in Paris
by Francis de Pressensa. socialist dep.
MY, and Louis Lucien Klotz. radical
deputy, m the outcome Of violent dis.
puto Neither deputy was injured.
-Four persons. all of pittsburg. kan.
we're drowned recently in Spring rlv-
or, about Is miles cast. The dead.
r. r. Stamm and wife. Katie stamm
aud Louis Meyers, They we're rowing
and approached too near a mill dam
which upset the boat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

sells win arrive at Port Said before the
Malaooa aud will bde there when the
latter energies from the canal.
IL is considered likely that they will
compel the Russians to give up their
prize, although, of course. their future
action is carefully guarded, and lay
men can only conjecture action and
reason from the attitude Of the naval
chiefs.
Naval officers generally, with hardly
an exception, agree that such action
can be confidently expected, they are
for the most part now discussing the
probable attitude of Russia when the
Malaoca is taken by force
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
Attendance at The Worlds Fair.

ST. Louis.-The attendance at the
worlds fair for the past seven days
was more than a half million persons.
Following are the recorded admis-
slons: Monday 1853; Tuesday. ST.
nc; Wednesday. S7.1g5: Thursday. 50.
79t; Friday. 1850; Saturday, 9l.522;
total. 5OO.359
Recapitulation: April. one day, 1877.
793, May. Is days. 1.00t .39t: June. ~
days. 12134.s3s: July. Is days, 1873.
J69, total. 1903 .5S5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
FOR NOTIFICATION OF RoosE.
WELT.
Preparations Practically Have Been
Completed.

preparations FFaGtiCally rave seen
Completed.
Oyster Bay, l. President Roose-
Welt and Secretary Loeb are perfecting
arrangements for the ceremonies in
cidental TO the presidents formal noti-
ficaIion of his nomination, which will
occur at Sycamore Hill, on the 9th
instant. All OF the details have not
yet been worked out, but the prepare
tons practically have been completed
in a general way.
The ceremonies will not be elabO-
rate or ostentatious; indeed, they will
be marked by simplicity. About 100,
including the members OF the national
committee. will be present. Speaker
Cannon, chairman OF the committee
will deliver 70 the president the com,
mittee's announcement. This the pres
ident viii respond to at some length.
AS now arranged, the president and
Speaker Cannon will address the little
assemblage from the veranda of the
Sycamore Hin home. The ceremonies
viii take place about l O'Clock In the
afternoon. At the conclusion OF his
address the president will entertain
those present at luncheon.
After luncheon the members Of the
committee will return to the village in
time to catch the afternoon train for
New York. as the accommodations OF
the village are not adequate for a
crowd of 100 people
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
Folk for Governor.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 2l.-A spe-
cial 10 the Times from Jefferson City.
Mo-, says:
Joseph w. Folk, circuit attorney OF
st. Louis, was nominated for governor
By the state democratic convention at
1888 O'Clock this morning.
The democratic state platform pied
ges support to Parker. favors the militia
tive and referendum and the assessment
Of franchises, equal rights to labor and
capital. separating ths police from
politics, the eradication Of the granting
Of railroad passes to Legislators and the
building OF good roads.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

St. Petersburg, July 22. As an out
come Of Lieutenant General, Count Kel-
ler's engagement at Molten pass, the
authorieties are convinced that there
has been a Encouragement of the Jap
anese forces and change in the Jap
anese plans in favor OF a thanking
movement on Liaoyang. rather than a
direct mOvemrn on Tatchekiao.
This change, coinciding with the ar
rival Of Field Marshal Oyama, leads
the experts TO attribute the change Of
plans to the new commander in chief.
Whoever is responsible. it is admitted
that the Japanese are showing an APP
probation OF the present aspect Of the
campaign. Hitherto General Knropat-
kin mas been able TO mislead Generals
Kuroki, Nodzul and Oku and 70 induce
them to expend their greatest energy
where it would do the least harm.
The center OF interest has again been
transferred TO Liaoyang, and the Rus
SLAMS are able at this juncture TO re-
gard the situation with proper equa-
nimity. The LiaoyanR position Is Of
such strength that Kuroki's advance
would be rather welcomed by General
kuropatkin.
1t is probable that Kuropaikin order
ed Keller 10 attack With the view Of
drawing on the Japanese, just as he
sent General Stakelberg TO draw them
up from the south. The Development Of
the campaign in the near future are
bound to be greatly influenced by a
new factor-rhe luxuriance of the vegs
tation following the few days rain and
by on the Japanese, just as the rains
themselves, which are due any day.
The tall grass, effectually concealinR
an enemy, renders the prospect Of an
advance to the valley Of the Lao river
too hazardous, and therefor it has prob
ably been abandoned By the japanese,
thus explaining the delay in the occu-
patton Of YiukOw.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
IDAHO souiss.

An order Tor the Incorporation o.
the village q Aulian has bssh made
Uy the county commissioners.
work has 5rSn actually commenced
GA the smeiter near Standpoint and
the r1cayaglug Tor the buildings 40.
ished
mardeg aRd suicide occurred a
yanaleE. "a Ions valley rceeatty. -
t. Thompson allied noman r0npan-
BON aHd took bis 0un life,
The Hops LuHabvE company has
ap9ursi iLs planning ahd saw mLii. after
a shut dONb u several weeks. putting
In urw machinery and making other
lm pruyrmrngs.
john s Nlsbe, has bought from the
hsifs Os the late Neis wAfty - saaeA.
consisting Il $50 acres. i0cagea east
ahd adjoining the old tuNa u 0eas-
su~. consideration tIsV1
Sufficient stock gh the Culdeaae
RuchsAaiu association wbteh has tai
IN Ia It's charge the feufganiEutton u
[ the Cuidvsar Trumuay company. has
I bsen subscribed 80 that SOFA GA the
e1usgguethu % the Hwu runaway can
I be commenced
This ur-k aHi cad The shipuSet 81
Iebsrrlca frnm both ausks river nrch,
ae4s and aisg fTum Hth~lahH The last
considerable delivery ~ rhrrrtra was
10 white Hfua b~its black gepubil'
rans. ffusn the 90 Adams place. Tho
cherry harvest has basa a frFy pFsas'
abs one
Rev Father CagaiAa. s. , al pres.
rut connected wIth fsontasa college
IN Spokane. has Br.-n asaSguri 70 the
/ Catholic mission and srhuol 90 Mis-
atan rrv~k q fra miles from Cui5c-
aar. Idaho This uaa Father Casalsio'n
fret mission In the uaHra States. over
3 y~ara ago
; the county commissioners havu Do
claod IN con 3unctioa sinh Tho cum.
mlaalDuura q idaho euuaiy. 60 hnil2
bridge arruas lawyers cauYun
ervvk. zach rDuuiy o. pay hair Tho ga.
penag The atFvam az that point h.
shn dividing tlnu trtseru Nrs lsegrg
aa4 idaho euuptIea
th.fh'rI =FsHHtHa "tHH' s7aaF A'afa satsa 81
Mrs Robert Caain IT Wardcrg. maa
struck BY lightning lsas urrs whua
having pu tbs ranch - hts anrip.
sam Cgyp fn8r miles prst II Poag
+. Fails u Is reported tho IjEhlnias
struck the bays head tass his hat IN
two ran duwn bla tars ash both legs
AMI tnrn the shurs OF his feet. ito i
aiiy" and uaT rrrngrF
James Suow ono % the bra, knnwn
Indians amuaE the Sez prrrc. died 70.
+ comfy II Ia Thought that 10 waa
about 20 years did lie had traqrsssi
extensively not only through Iac East
ard south. bat slso In Europe At fhu
( time ~ thr outbreak ~ tha rivtt uar
as waa living IN Kansas and cufgasei
Ira Pbr Third Kansas volunteers. zrrr.
ing until desperately sounded At tlo
hattie ~ Wilson Crock Whrn rrsraa4
fe+t from the hospital is IN reported hat
he dst mt reloiu hts regiment but jniu.
81 another regiment. aith which he
I served ont his enlistment
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
pERpleARls IN PARls.
Important Mission to Last Two Weeks
or More.

Ion Perdlcaris has arrived In Paris
from Tangter on an important mission.
which will occupy the next two weeks.
lie called at the American embassy,
lengthlly conferred With Ambassador
Porter, and also arranged for meet
ing with Foreign Minister Deleasse
early next week. Mr., PardlcaFis 10.
tends 10 strongly urge ON the govern
menl Oficials and parliamentary lead
eFs the necessity for the adoption u
a forcibls policy toward Morocco as
the only means OF aVsrting disaster,
He shows no ill effects from his cap
tiyity. but says Mrs. PaFdicaTis. who
accom- panied him here. suffered 50
veFeiy from being thrown down =
flight u stairs b. Rasulfs men, u.
PeFdicars does not Intend 10 make
a claim for Indemnity. as he considers
his case closed. and Is BOW deYokiag
his attention 10 the broader phases u
tbs serious situation 10 Morocco.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
ELECTORAL VOTE LARGER.
Twenty-Five More Are Added-soIid
South Has 1911.

South Has 15i.
Washington. D. C.-Now that the
presidential campaign Of 1904 has
practically begun, politicians are de-
voting a good deal Of time to study
of the conditions prevailing in the new
electoral college under the apportion-
ment Of the census Of 1900.
The new census not being com.
plete in 1900. Of course the campaign
or the election Of that year was not
affected It Is effective now for the
first time in a presidential contest.
The increases noted in the various
states are the cause Of interesting
speculation.
The electoral college Of 1904 win
consist Of 476 votes. The electoral
college Of 1900 consisted Of AT votes.
hence the Increase in the new college
is 29 a sufficient number to deeply in
terest the party managers Of both
sides.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
Die Ferry % ee oIyen ) Rest.

Oakland, Cal.--The big railroad fer.
~ boat Solano. which for nearly 30
years has carried the Southern Pacific
passengers on the Ogden and Shasta
routes across the straits Of Carquinsz.
between Port Costa and Benecla. is to
be taken on tnat run and completely
overhauled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
Joeky Greene Injury Fa,sl.

New George Green. the jock.
~, whose skull was fractured by fall
on the track at Brighton Beach laat
Wednesday, died Sunday. He was
the regular steepleehaae Jockey for
the Hitchcock stables.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
INTENSE HEAT IN THE EAST
Several Persons Stricken Down In the
Large Cities.

Large Cities.
Monday was the third day Of the pre-
sent heated term in Chicago, There
were six deaths during the day and 90
prostrRtiOns.
Two deaths and another serious pros
tration resulted Monday from tire in
tense heat at Omaha
One death and four prostrations oc-
CURED at Cleveland. Ohio.
The hot wave still continues in MILL
waukee.
A number Of cases of heat prostra-
tons were at Detroit. The case of A.
T. Smith, a we'll known contractor, re-
suited fatally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
Amerleana lnstruet imam.

Paris. July ly--The 81. Petersburg
correspondent Of tho Petite Parlsienne
telegraphs that an American subma.
rine boat Of the latest model and of
the Fulton type. arrived recently at
Cronstadi. An American crew Will in.
struct the Russian crow Of tho boat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
VIOLATING RULES Of WAR.
JAPANESE WAR OFFICE MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Russians Fired PersistentIy on Field
Hospital Where Red Cross Flag
Was Flylns-Flred on Wounded
Russian Boat stops British Steamer
Fighting News Is Scarce.

Toxic, July 19.-The Japanese war
office has made public statement
charging the Russians with violation
of recognized rules of warfare. The
Statement alleges that on two occas-
ions the white flag has been violated.
that once a Russian column fred per
sistently on field hospital where the
Red Cross flag was dying conspicu-
ously, thus compelling the Japanese
to remove the hospital amidst great
danger
Twice, it is alleged. the Russians
fred on the men OF the Japanese hos
pital corps although their badges
could readily be distinguished. on
three occasions Japanese wounded are
said to have been stabbed slashed
and mutilated, and on one occasion
the Russians are declared TO have
se0len cattle and horses from non
combatant5 and to have violated wo-
men.
It is also claimed that numerous
instances can be cited where the Rus
slams have wantonly 4red on the Jap
anese wounded and that tney have re-
fused to permit parties who were sue
coring the wounded of both sides 10
go unmolested~
These charges are made by General
Oku and il Is stated that further
charges will be made. growing out OF
the experience OF General kurokts
army
In explaining these charges the
Japanese general stan says they had
no desire to take such action. but in
view Of Russia's charges. made
through the French papers. there was
nothing else left for them to do.
Fire on British Steamer.
A dispatch from Alden to the Lon
don Daily Mail says that the captain
OF the British steamer Walpara re-
ports that the Russian volunteer
steamer st. Petersburg signaled him
to stop by firing across the bows OF
his vessel on July IS while Is miles
of Jebel Sugar. in the Red Sea.
The Russians examined the papers
Of the Waipara and declared they
would hold the ship as a prize, The
captain protested. and was taken on
board the st. Petersburg. where he
gave the Russian officers a guarantee
that there were neither arms nor am
munition on board the Waplara de-
stined for Japan. The vessel was de-
taiued for four hours and was then
allowed 70 proceed.
/ The captain confirms the report that
the Peninsula & Oriental Companys
steamer MaIaica was seized to the
Red sea July Is by the ST. Petersburg
on the ground that she carried arms
and munitions Of war for the Japan.
/ ESQ government.
Drive Japs From Coast Town.
st. Petersburg. July 20-News from
the front. both o.ucial and unofficial. Is
remarkably scant General SAX.
haroffs report which brings the stu.
alton up to July -. does not mention
the occupation Of Yiukow. but speaks
OF the Russians driving out the Japan
ese from the coast town OF Huantt
chan. between Ylnkow and Kaichou
On the other hand. according to Gen
eral Sakharoff the advance TO Tat
chekiao Is continuing ieIsurely The
Japanese advance parties apparently
are retiring southeastWard 10 Tat
ChskiaO. while strong parties are On
treuching between Fenshui and Mo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
LOOMS BODY IDENTIFIED.
Consul Stevens Has Made Complete
and Positive Identification.

London.-A body supposed to be
that Of r Kent LOomls has been wash.
ed ashore at Bigbury bay. Deyonshire.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Secretary
LOomis has received the following ca
blegram from Consul Stevens at Ply.
mouth. England. concerning a body
washed ashore on the coast OF Devon
shire.
Il have made complete and positive
Identification Of body by means OF
watch and ring"
Assistant Secretary Loomis says he
has found nothing to warrant the con.
elusion that F. Kent Beomis committed
suicide OF was the victim OF foul play
Hay harvest Is on and winter wheat
nearly rpadv IN cut
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

Hay harvest is on and winter wheat
nearly ready TO cut.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-17
The Cement Resources of the Unit
ed States.

During the field season of 1903 most
of the cement producing districts OF
the United States were visited by
members of the United States Geolog
ical Survey and data were collected for
report on the cement resources ant.
industry of the country. The districts
not visited in 1908 will be examine
early IN 1904, and a detailed report on
the subject will be published as soon as
possible. In the meantime, three pa
pers ON interesting cement districts
have been prepared and are published
in Bulletin No. 225. One of these dis
tricts, in Pennsylvania, now produces
about 60 per cent of the total United
States production Of Portland cement.
while the other two, in Alabama and
Virginia, which are at present only
slightly developed. give promise of be
coming important centers of produc-
tion. These papers include one On the
cement rock deposit of the Lehigh dis
trict of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
by Mr.. Edwin G. Eckel. one On the Gem
ent resources of Alabama by DIR. Eu-
gene A. Smith, and one on the cement
resources of the Valley of Virginia by
Mr.. Charles Catlet6.
The bulletin is published for gratui
tous distribution and may be obtained
on application to the Director of the
United States Geological Survey.
Washington, d. G.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-17
How to Stop Lynching.

North and South are greatly stirred
up over the lynchipg question. Negroes
are burned at the stake, and then we
have conventions and petitions. warm
words in books and magazines. from
pulpit and lecture platform. remedies
without number. Some say the re-
medy for lynching is to punish the
sheriff some would mulct the offend
ing county in damages; some would in-
dict the mob and others rely on the
main strength and awkwardness of the
press
There is one remedy for lynching that
| Is little discussed. but which would
prove effective, and that is for these
negro ravishers to let white women and
girls alane. If they will stop this one
| crime. justice will be permitted to take
its measured way with their other Of
fenses, This it is which sets every
woman in the country against them,
and is rapidly losing for them the SYM
pathy and forbearance of erstwhile de-
nunciators of the Iynching- bee. The
negro can stop lynching tomorrow. Let
him let white girls alone.
The beauty of this remedy is that the
sufferer will be his own emancipation.
1t will take the press and the pulpit. the
lawyers and sheriffs long time to make
any Roadway against the people who
rise up in an hour of righteous wrath
and infiict a punishment that approxi-
mately fits the crime, or at least comes
as near doing so as an enlightened age
permits. But the negro can apply this
remedy instantly. If he will forbear
this one most foul and unnatural crime
lynching will be a thing of the past.
Let bin let white girls alone.
And it is the only way. We have
heard enough of pleas for the poor ne
gro burnt at the stake. Let us hear
now for these helpless chill
dren, in virgin innocence and the beau
tiful freshness of youth, who are con-
demned to fate infinitely worse than
death by one whom they have never |
wronged. and to whose thoughts moth
ing ever came but prayer that God |
would bless all the world. Lynch law /
is irregular and burning is unnatural,
but neither is more irregular and un-
natural than the crime avenged.
1t is the only way. So long as white
girls are outraged by black brutes, SO
long will negroes be burnt at the stake.
They say that the spectacle does not
deter. Maybe not. So much the |
worse for them who refuse to take |
for every such crime will be
by just such penalty. Lynch
ing must be stopped, but first this un
speakable crime must be stopped. And
it will be stopped. Until the negro
stops lynching by his own abstinence
from rape, burning will go On so long |
as there is a black ruffian left to feed |
the flames. His remedy is in his own /
hands. Let him let white girls alone
Portland Oregonian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-17
IN THUNDERSTORM SEASON
What Spots to Avoid in Order to Be
Reasonably Safe from the Eff
fects of Lightning.

The Philadelphia Ledger gives this
excellent advice: "Now that the sea-
son of thunderstorms is approaching
people should understand what spots
to avoid in order to reduce to the
minimum the chances of being struck
by lightning. Out-of-doors, trees
should be avoided, and if from the ra-
pidity with which the explosion fol-
lows the flash it is evident that elec-
tric clouds are near at hand, recum-
bent posture is the safest. 1t is sell
dom dangerous to take shelter under
sheds, carts or low buildings, or un-
der the arch of bridge, and dis
tance of 20 or 80 feet from tall trees
or houses is an eligible situation, for
should discharge take place these
elevated bodies are most likely to re,
ceive it.
"It is well also to avoid water, for II
is a good conductor, and the height OF
human being near the stream may
determine the direction of a discharge
Within doors we are tolerably safe in
the middle of a carpeted room, OF
when standing on a thick hearth rug
The chimney should be avoided on
account of the conducting power OF
the carbon deposited in it, and gilt
holdings or bell wires are sources of
risk. In bed we are tolerably safe,
since blankets and feathers are bad
conductors. 1t is injudicious to take
refuge in a cellar, because the dis
charge is often from the earth to a
cloud, and the buildings frequently
sustain the greatest injury in their
Easements