davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-11

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lung msbr 4usTiht auf Grfolg bdttsn.
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pldBe getpe9ielt.
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tam bic 3eit Der g~aseubeur unb pre-
cieu1es Ribiculss, fir tpel9e bus raubt
galciosS Spiel nt9t aepoBt bate.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-11

sss- 9eroeHen gle nitlt, Soupons
gu oerlanoen ,peum Die I'M Sureto
6leiIhcrlooen fouien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-11
Notice for Publication.

Land once at ADerueent .. ~
April & 1901.
5..t,. g. harehv given that the following
.rned s~ettier has filed notice of his intention
=" make computation proof In support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made before
tine Judge Of the County Coaft Wltnlh anu LOT
Teka, y ID, ON saturday, May IA, 1904, viz
DANIEL NJ. QUIGLEY,
under his homestead entry No. l25lS, Tor the
se1 sg4. sec. 20 and neA nw4 aud s3 nwA'
Se,. ~ II l2S ~, K. II W., 5th Z. nj.
He ma, es the following witnesses 70 prove
bis continuous residence upon and eultlVa-
ton OF said land, viz.
a. N. Oline, Geo. Cline. Merritt houstman'
Ed0ard ~Fitzpatrick, all OF Eureka, =. ID.
John 8. Vetter. Register.
April g. Mayi3
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16

The first meeting of the republican
central committee is characterized by
the utmost harmony. the results
reached We're by unanimous consent of
all the delegates. There was no dis
senting voice in the meeting. The har-
monious feeling that has grown up in
the party during the past two years
is certainly a victory for diplomatic
party mana gemnt. Nez Perez repub-
licans are no longer wasting their en-
ergies fighting each other but are pre-
senting a solid front to the enemy. In
such a condition there should be COM
plete and sweeping republican victory
in Nez Perez county this fall some
thing that has not happened for sew
eral years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16

Russia is fond of making COMPARE
strength of the opposing armies in the
far east, and have expressed their in
tention of winning the war by brute
force. Russia is not the first nation
has gone down to signal defeat Battles
are not always won by mere numbers,
spirit and skill play an important part
and the opening chapters of the war
show that the japanese are not want
ing in these essentials.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16
DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE stssiG Will Begin Work on Car
sndAr Cases ronso1rovs

The district court will begin work to-.
morrow or the calendar cases The first
case to be- tried will be an equity in
the Munsnaw VS.. Rann4xan cause.
Yesterday evening a divorce was
granted the plaiItiff in the case of Hat
tie T. Parker VS.. Wilffam A. Parker.
The custody OF the minor child was
also given to the plaintiff.
An Information, charging Eli Kick
man with grand larceny Of Ave head. of
ca tile from Joseph Zivers WAS filed
by County Attorney johnson.
This morning a demurrer to the an
swer in the case of Rannagan VS.,
NIarchan was overruled.
A demurrer to the complaint in tlse
case Of Milestone VS.. Nez Perce county
was sustained.
The case Of the Kendrick State Banh
VS. Burgess Clement Seals and the ease
Of George Aubel VS.. Burgess Ward 81
al. were placed on the calendar fol
further proof.
Gailus Supply Company VS.. Sisters
of st. Joseph was placed on the cal.
endar to be heard on questions Of law
March 18th.
C. p. Taplin VS. Jasper Earl wal
placed on the calendar.
In the divorce case Of Lewis r
Cooley vs. Mary A. Cooley was placet
on the calendar and the default Of tn
defendant taken. 'f"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16
lots II, 12, block a, MeAllister addition ;

lots II. 12, Block a, Mel\llister addition;
consideration. $yAA
E. d. PoAvin to. Alex ander NJ. Pat
terson. lot II, blnsl1 A. same; considl
Grafton, 346S..
c. J. Smith, trUytee, to W. W. Nor
rison, lots 1, 2, 3, f.. 5. 8, block T. River
view addition, city Of Lewiston: con-
sideration, 400:
Charles J. H. BeNmer to Wm- Il. La
Toilette. all timber on lot II, section 2,
township So ~, rauge e
VIM. NJ. HArlacksr ct uE to Jacob L.
Carson, ek: neA Of" swE section IS,
township 81 n. range. Es eomsidera-
ton. $780,
| w. W. Morrison It. ux t. E. z Cros-
b. part sw1 section \ township 81 ~.
range W. confederation. $3.50
| r. H. LaDew to- Fldel1D r. Ladow,
nwH nwA section -; township 35 N.
range w: considerations. f. E
4 Anna L. Hopes to- Samuel Jones' and
c. s. Owens, swA swh, nj swN. nwA
nwk, section I, se.x neK, ely swE. e11
nwA section s. nss& SELL. neN mex
nwN, section 8, Dts- .. =. neX swA,
~ nwk. section 3 townsittp s. NJ.
range W.. swA Sex. SEX nwN. Sec
ton II. MI SEX. Elf swn, WY neA
lev nwA, section 20. Ell nwH. section
20. SEX and s11 neA ssgtion 81 WV
swA, swk nwA section 50, township
81 NJ, range 4 w. together WIN water
rights: consideration. $ss,5UO.
Samuel Jones and c.: s. GFvens to
Mary e: Goddard; same zs absxes con-
siderattbn. $1S,SSo.
ea&os,<6
Unitnd States to August Braun, sell
section ~, township, S. ranger T.
United States to James Stewart Hef-
fel. neM section 20, township 81. range
II w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16
A COMMERCIAL BATTLE

The question of freight rates to in
terror points now at issue between Spo-
kane and the Northern Securities roads
has evolved some complications that
promises to engage the coast cities in
a commercial hattie against Spokane
for the trade Of all interior points in
the Columbia basin.
Spokane shippers have instituted a
boycott against the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific lines in a contest to
force recognition of their claim for a
! better rate. rate that would enable
Spokane jobbers to control the whole
ssale trade of the whole territory east
Of the Cascades to the detriment of the
firms in Seattle Tacoma and Portland
who now have the advantage of term
1inal point rates
In opposition to such probability
the coast cities have united their forces
and framed an organization to defend
their interests and to prevent any dis
elimination in the distributing rates
that would work injury to their trade
with the Inland Empire points.
AS discussed in an interview pub
lished in one Of the coast papers one
of the promoters Of4the organization said
la answer to the question of how far
interior the distribution rates should
extend. I'VE want fair show against
anybody as far as the Boise Basin, the
Palouse country and the Camas prairie
east OF us and surrounding Lewiston -
Thin would indicate that the coast
meant to. 'checkmats any
I aavantage the Spokane shippers might
win In their fight against the railroads
by additional concessions that would
Still enable them to hold their own a.
! distributing lcenter as against spo-
akane.
= There is = probability also limited at
mat the railroads viii grant extra GOVT
cessions to the coast cities and use the
rate az a weapon to nght the Ooysctt'
This would seea up fisht sfar reash-
ing in itE.effects. It is hard to see
where Spokane can hope to be a wfn'
ner. because IN. case she IL SUCCESSFUL
any advantass She Knight gain wosss
certainly be checkmated by concessfSn'
. GRANTED the csast shippers.
) But the chances favor the DEFEAT o
the Spokane boycott by the concessfo'
- such rates into the Lewiston and Pa
,.,,.. countries as will enable the ccas
.c,t,es and even Lewiston to break
materially on the Spokane ''
trade
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16

Rhode Island Is in line Tor Hearst anu
Ahr,.e are Indications that show that
-ydaho Is niht,ling at the bait. Some OF
the Southern Idaho democratic papers
are urging Hearst's nomination. Otn-
-. .ra FIR Cleveland, and there Will
mn doubt be "a noticeable contest IN the
coming convention. The result VIII oe
(, Nermine which of the two, ieaoers """
a.nirants for the leadership OF tht
marty in tie state Is victorious. Ther'
ia no doubt that II Ex-Governor Steun
enberg is successful that the Idaho del
.,at,on sent to st. Louis will BE mrs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16

Liverpool opening-Wheat hd to Nd
lower: corn, unchanged,
Liverpool close-Wheat. sd to Id
lower; corn, I'D lower.
Chicago-Receipts Of hogs, today.
s., 900; market, weak.
Chicago--Car lots: wheat 49, corfu
100: oats. f12.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16

for Cleveland and next for anyone Of
the other reorganized leaders, but IL
Senator Heitfeld is victorious the state
will add its delegates to the Hearst
column.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE
Seized With Hsmerrhaee Of Stomach
and His Death 10 Feared

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON. March 1.-THE duke Of
cambridge. Victoria's aged cousin was
seized with hemorrhage Of the stom-
ach this morning End Il h feared the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16
, 900 - . 90 4

Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland Ore, March Is:
Tonight and Thursday, fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Arizona, New Mexico, and western
Texas; high pressure prevails over the
remainder Of the territory covered by
reports. with the highest at Bismark.
During the past "a hours, the tenn
perature has risen Is degrees at Moor
head and II degrees at Ell PasU; It has
fallen rs degrees at Miles City, and "a
degrees. at Flagstaff and Pocateilo.
Presentation has been light and scst-
tered.
y" H.T ALPS. Onicial In CnarEe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16

l dreampt that I dwelt in marble
halls isn't circumstance to what Lew
istOn is dreaming
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16

Inventions perfected and patents So
cured. I. J. Merrill. room ~. Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16

Nez Perez county, Idaho, March Is:
Deeds
B. M. Jacobs ct al to E. D. Potvin,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-16

Do you notice our war stDriee. They
ARE the best, because people tell ~ 90!
!, Yaou want the war news? Well guess
ysIu'll have to read The Teller.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01
talIions & Business Horses

II YOU want a nitc saddle stat.
ION trot,lng stallion. 4 nee
saddle gclding or mare. nice
harness mare or gc.ding, 4 pair
81 nice road horses. \ nice car.
rlag' team or an old fashion fox
,rotilng horse for sheriff or dee.
tor. Write TO ". NJ. ktRHY
broadway. bowling Green, Ky.
who will send you wha, you wan,
and guarantee Just AZ represent.
cd. Breeds high class saddle
horses. Patronage solicited.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01
Belgian narss

\ lot of choice animals mus,
40 a, once. Stock shipped any.
where on approval. Fine ), &.
Brown Lcghorn cotkrcls Sn c;~
- LOCO each =. {. Hrown t.cghor
eggs >l.'n' per i II your order
- booked At once Tor spring dc.l.
very, Safe delivery. = good
hatch and satisfactory guaranteed
T.. SIfKtt>s.. Wt~pt>
Io~~ CFitk AtA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01

Nine grade Jerseys aud Gurn.
scy milk coH~ were led a, the
Pennsylvania Experiment STA.
ton for 80 days. The cost, of
food for the different cows wa.
Just ahou, the same. The value
oil the products from the bcs,
COW was s"4.5,, while the poorcs,
cows product was worth only
$500. The difference in the
proh, was $5i,l0 in $50 DAYS
feeding. This Emphasizes the
importance OF keeping a record
OF the cows in the heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19

customs. Of course, these officers are combined in one man. Captain Hugh Rodman, commander of the tug Iro- quois, United States navy, is the gover- nor of the island, an office he has held for some months. Yesterday he re- ceiyed notification of his appointment as collector of customs for the port of Midway. He draws no salary from the navy department or the state depart ment as governor of Midway, but the treasury department is more liberal in it's dealings with employees. Captain Rodman's salary as collector of the port of Midway has been fixed at one dollar a month, and he is anxiously awaiting the vouchers which he will soon have to sign for his first months salary.
 The cable operators on Midway, or, rather, Sand island, are not having such a hard time of it or leading such lone- ly life as they expected when they were first assigned to the task They are better informed of the worlds events every day than the people of the Ha- waiian islands were for the seventy-f1ve years following the first landing of the missionaries. Of course Honolulu is better provided for now than Midway island is, but the cable station receives a call from some steamer on an average of once week, which is far better than the fortune of the early white settlers in Honolulu half century ago. Then they were glad to welcome sailing ship once a month, and often the visits were still further apars- All the army transports stop at Midway with mail, and often carry supplies to the little colony there. There are two transports a month from and to Manila and both touch at Sand island for mail In addi- tion, the steamers of the Pacific Mail, Occidental and Oriental and the Toyen Risen Kaisha lines frequently make calls there, or send boat off for mail and to carry supplies The latest pa- pers and magazines reach the cable col ony within a couple of days of the time they get to Honolulu, and the daily news dispatches that come to Honolulu and to Manila generally pass through the Midway station. The cable, which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
Ltst of Patents

List of Patents issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, February 16. 1904, for the state of Connecticut, furnish ed us from the office of Seymour & Earle. solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 r. H. Bacon, New Haven, water closet attachment.
 (. N. Christensen, Meriden, umbrella.
 N. ". Crandall, Aleriden, assignor to Rus sell < Erwin Mfg Co, New Britain, lock and latch.
 R. Fair, Moosup, and $. r. Davis. Daniel son, locomotive turn-table
 w. H. Hart. New Britain, tumbling bar rel.
 ". (. Homan, assignor to Edward Miller Co, Meriden, shade and globe holder.
 w. s. Huson, assignor to Whitlock Print ing Press Mfg. Co., Derby, fiat-bed cylinder printing press.
 F. NJ. Johnson, assignor to OakvilIe Co. Waterbury, machine for sticking safety pins.
 Q. c. Kayle, Hartford, assignor, by mesne assignments, to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, New York, paper guide for typewriters.
 l.. Myers, Hartford, assignor to Undef- wood Typewriter Go, New York, paper re lease device for tyDewriters.
 Same; carriage shifting mechanism.
 C. D. Rice, Hartford assignor to Under wood Typewriter Co, New York, typewriter carriage.
 c. '. Savage and c. W. Hope, assignors to Manning, Bowman Co. coffee or tea pot.
 w Terrell, Ansonia, railway construction.
 w. M Vars, Norwich, stocking supporter.
 W. F. Winsow, Winsted, repeating alarm clock.
 K. Wolf, Bridgeport grinding machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
UNDER A PULLMAN.
A Hard, Cold, Dirty Ride of T3 Miles ir
 Two Hours on the Brake Rods.

A Hard, Cold, Dirty Ride of 73 Miles in
 Two Hours on the Brake Rods.
 When the Southwestern special reached this city at 11:12 o'clock last night a man fell from the brake rods under a Pullman. rolled out from un- der the car, rose to sis feet and then fell prostrate. His face was black with grease and dust.
 "Is this Tarrytown?" he asked of trainmen.
 He had ridden all the way from New York under the car. He was taken to the baggage-room and later to police headquarters, where he made this statement:
 T am Fred Bollwage, IS years old. My father is a real estate dealer, living at No 551 East One Hundred and Forty-third street, New York. I am a painter and work for him painting houses.
 Yesterday with an acquaintance drank beer until I hardly knew what I was doing. In the evening I fell in with a young man called shorty and agreed to go to Tarrytown with him. We walked to the New York Central tracks at One Hundred and Thirty eighth St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19

There was a train of sleeping cars just stopping. Shorty pointed to the rods on one car and said: You get on there. and I'll get on the next car. l don't know whether he got on, but if he did he must have been killed
 T lay stretched out, face downward, on the round iron brace, with my legs wrapped around it, and my right side against the brake cylinder under the car, which kept me from falling of on that side. I clung with my left hand to the rod, while my right hand grasped a pipe on the cylinder. l had on thick woolen gloves. or am sure my hands would have been frozen. As it was, my feet were bitten with the cold.
 Bollwage's hat. new a few days ago, was battered and broken; there was a rip in his overcoat, coat, trousers and drawers, directly over cut on his right hip. where evidently he had been ripped by the brake The heel of one of his shoes was torn loose.
 T cannot describe the sensation of the terrible ride said BolIwage to-day, to The World correspondent. T must owe my life to the rule that man un- der the influence of liquor has as many lives as cat. am sure that had not gone very far, however. before I was as sober as judge. Station after station went by without the train slackening speed, and many times it seemed as if I could not hold on a minute longer.
 At times my senses left me and I made no conscious effort to hang on; but the position in which lay against the cylinder kept me from falling off. Then would regain my self-controI and cling tighter to the iron rods.
 ''They say I was on the road not quite two hours. but to me it seemed a year. My whole life went through my mind, and as soon as I became sober enough to realize that would probably never live through the experience, I prayed that every misdeed I had ever done might be forgiven, When the train finally came to a stop had given up all hope. My hands were so numb and my whole body so nearly frozen that even if I had not fallen off I would probably have died of exposure if the train had not stopped at this city
 The young man had only thirty cents. The police have asked his father to send money to pay his fare home. His feet and hands and cut on his hip pained him exceedingly to-day Other wise he was all right.-Poughkeen Special to the New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
MAY SELL BREWERY.
Rumor That $90,ooo Has Been Offered for
 Local Property

Rumor That $90,000 Has Been Offered for
 Local Property
 Although no definite proposition for the purchase of the Lion brewery has as ye, been made to Receiver Charles K Bellman, 1t is known that certain parties stand ready to offer lump sum of S9o,000 for the plant including both encountered and Unencum- bered parcels Whether or not the court would permit of the acceptance of such an offer cannot be said. but will probably be made known to-day when Mir. Bollman will ask for instructions, and modification in the terms is expected
 By the conditions Of the last order, made by Judge Thayer on February 1, no bid of less than $l0000 was to be received on the unencnmbered property, nor below 1885, 325 on the encountered, making total of $95, ,325 The only bid made at the offer of the property on Tuesday last was not a bona dde bid.
 While MT. Bollman yesterday declined to make public the name of the prospective purchaser, the matter not having been brought officially to his notice, it is believed that they are parties of satisfactory stand ing, and the only question would be the consent of the court and of those holding the lienS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
4 FAMILY ROW

 Which Lands the Two Principals in the
 Lockup-one Man Jumps Through
 Window.
 A row occurred yesterday afternoon at ' Stevens court which was only stopped by the arrival of the police. John Smoker of that address had some trouble with his wife and strange as it may seem his stepson, Joseph Betick. took his stepfather's part against. his own mother. It is alleged that while they were beating the woman another son named John arrived on the scene and commenced to take his mothers part. The stepfather and Joseph then turned on John and pounded him, one of them using a watchman's club. To escape from this John jumped from a second story window and then ran to the Howard avenue police station, where he entered a complaint.
 Sergeant Doherty and Patrolmen Lewis and Horan hastened to the scene and placed John and Joseph under ar rest. It will be another case of Nee dies and pins," probably, in the city court this morning.