davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for
Your Reception at st. Louis, During
the Fair, Free.

II you intend going to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. ST. Louis. Mis-
souri,. opened by President Roosevelt
April 30th. 1904. Il viii be very much
20 your advantage to correspond with
Dir. +. ii. Worsley. No. All Dooley
block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Mr.. Worsley has arranged to have all
his parties met at the st. LCuls depot
and escorted 10 their lodgings. which
will be reserved In advance.
Information relative to passenger
rates. stop-oyeTs. ticket limits. hotel
rates and all other necessary informa.
ton asked for Will be cheerfully given
free OF charge. This will especially
be OF benefit to those desiring to travel
with Utah parties or In parties OF four
or ave. School teachers win also
hear something to their interests by
writing above party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Practical Teachinu.

Among the developments OF prac-
teal teaching instituted by Father
Manjon. canon of Granada. are the as
tronomy classes conducted in the open
air. in which revolutions of the hea-
yenly bodies are Illustrated by models
of the sun and the planets hung on
wires.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

Sidney Justus,
fruit dealer OF
Mentor. Oil O..
writes: II was
cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills Of
q severe case of
kidney trouble.
Of eight or ten
years standing.
! suffered the
most 8 g v g r Q
hooIroobn q n "A
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
chlld.s Rel,nke-

Little Boy-Mamma. why are you
so cross at me all the time?
Tired Mamma--Because you keep
doing wrong. and | Nant to make an
impression on your mind.
Little Boy-Well. Mamma. ! guess
II you'd be good-natured Just once 1t
would make bigger impression
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Slept Fllty-two Years in One 6ed.

a farm servant who holds a re-
markable record has Just died. He
was named Peter Houghton AID for
ffty.two years. without a break. had
been in the employ and lived on the
farm OF Mr.. William Robinson. Love-
lady's Farm. Altcar. England. Dur
Ing all that period he had slept In
one room and on the one bed. Ga
several occasions he had won prizes
for longest living in farm service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Care of the Hair.

1t is now generally agreed that many of
the shampoos in use are injurious TO the
hair. The best treatment is frequent
brushing and absolute cleanliness. Wash
the hair in a lather of Ivory Soap suds and
rinse thoroughly. Let the last water be
cool as it closes the pores of the skin and
prevents colds.
ELEANOR R. PARKER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

pfso's Cure for Consumption Il an infaliibis
medicine for coughs and colds-N w. SAhu al.
Ocean rove. N. j.. Feb. IL. 100.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
AN OLD MANS TRIBUTE

An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 70 Years Old,
Cured Of = Terrible Case After Ten
Years Of Suffering.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
DEEP CUT IN PIANO
AND ORGAN PRICES
Tho Clayton Music Co. Successors
to D. o. caIder's sons) Inausu-
rate Great Cut Price Sale
ACCOUNT OF REBUILDING
AND EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS

Over Hundred Pianos, Organs, and
Piano-PIayers, Best and Most Re-
liable Makes Will Be Sold Off.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces I'm
1ammatlon, slays pain wind cole. 2Sc bottle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
A Post Office Poem

Have a care ere your treasure you squan-
der,
And waste all your gifts by the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
PLEASING CONCERT PROGRAM.

Last evening another OF the enjoya BILE
concerts given by Reeves American band
at Roger Williams park was listened TO
by large audience OF music lovers.
There were repeated calls for encores
and generous responses.
Two features Of the program were the
solos OF Mr.. Claude Spary, who played
King Of the wynds," and that OF Mr..
Church. who played the "Maude Waltz
es"
An attraction of the program this even
ing will be a selection by the trombone
quartet which will play The Chapel. Z"
by Kreutser The program Is "a follows.
March. I'm Mhsse." Reevesi overture,
'Mikado." Sullivan: piccolo solo. Polka
Brilliant" Damarc, Fred Padley; Rem
iniscenoes OF Weber" Godfrey; selection
from comic opera. 'Erminie," Jacob
owski: trombone solo. 'Sylvie." Claude
w. Spary; ballet music. "Alceste." Chuck;
selection. "rdofs Eye" Herbert; from
bone quartet, The Chapel" Kreutser.
Messrs. Spary. JaIbert McCabe, Sig.
Castroni; grand opera selection. THE
Fuguenots," Meyerbeer; Daughter OF
the AIR" Bach
On Friday evening the Misses Bohee
and Hyers. who have won considerable
applause at previous concerts, win again
render several duets through the cour-
tesy OF Col Harrington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

shelter In farm houses I'm the vicinity;
others have gone 10 Herrin- in William
son county, while more are bound for the
West Virginia coal fields.
Letter engaged 200 guards in Chicago
and took them 10 Zejgler 10 keep miners
out and protect property. A Zeigler
guard with n big revolver strapped TO
his side was caught I'm Duquoin last night
The weapon was taken from him and he
was beaten.
Supt. G. @ Whittier, who is in charge
OF the Zeigler mine. declines TO say what,
II any, plans there are for resuming
work. He admits that all ooal-mining
operations have ceased and that most
OF the town has been abandoned by the
miners, but says that a present he Is en-
gagged in preserving order and protecting
property About 200 men are stfll work
ing on construction.
The mining town OF Zeigler covering
IL square miles. is to all intents and
purposes fortified camp. II IS entirely
surrounded by guards day and night. and
no one is permitted to enter who Is not
supplied with pass
The passes are all dated and limited.
and the guard Is so strict that n pass
which is limited 20 expire az noon will
not be honored two minutes after the
meridian.
The Illinois Centraf train, which runs
from Duquoin to Zeigler. no longer en-
ters the town. but Is stopped at the outer
limits. about two and n half miles from
the station, and passengers are set down
in the middle OF a boggy prairie. where
they are met by file OF armed guards.
Here the passengers are detained. prac-
tioally under arrest, until they have
satisfied the man at the other end OF the
telephone that they are desirable people
to have In Zeigler.
Letter is personally on the ground and
In command
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Eleven million dollars has been al
lowed By the Russian government for i'm
mediate Improvement on the Siberian
railway.
A site for general terminal at Chi
oago for the Illinois Tunnel compan nys
system of underground elec' &c railways
cost ~ $500 600 through o., pnrcl asr
OF property on the west bank OF the
Chicago river. IL Is expected that by
November the tunnels will be ready for
general transportation Of the~saflc now
canied on The surface.
The largest attendance of the summer
marked Recognition day OF the New
England Chautsuqua assembly az Mont
walt Mass, today Bishop John IL
Vincent delivered the recognition day
address 20 the class of 1904 Diplomas
were presented by George H. Clark.
superintendent of instruction. The ses-
sinrls OF the assembly Will come to a
close tomorrow night
The Massachursetts railroad commits
sioners have authorized the West End
Street Railway company % Boston 10
Issue $4,000 four per cent 30-year bonds
o. ba dated August l.. 1902. and 1000
shares of common stock The common
stock viii be sold AZ public auotion.
The German foreign ofice confirms tho
report ~ the satisfactory conclusion o,
the Rueso- German commercial treat,
negotiations. The Associated Press. how.
ever. u Informed that the treaty doe
contain concessions regarding Ger.
man inspection Of imported livestock a
the border
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
BITTERLY
OPPOSE
CUT DOWN

Fall River, Mass, July 21-The senu-
ment displayed by the cotton MIL opera
tives OF this city following their vote last
night OF about FIVE to one in favor or
striking next Monday against the 1914 per
cent reduction In wages. today seemed
bitterer against the manufacturers than
at any time IN recent years
Under the restrictions OF secrecy pre-
vious 10 their meeting last night the
operatives had not generally been out
spoken. with the removal OF that bar has
come n torrent OF indignation. all the
smart resulting from a ten per cent re-
duction which was accepted last Novem-
ber. eliminating in the announcement OF
a further reduction OF 1914 per cent IS now
being given expression.
There is no doubt IN the minds OF the
people IN general that the action In join
ing the strike will be nearly unanimous.
There are some who think a contest at
this time To be ill-advised, holding that
there is no possible chance for the opera
tives 20 win. The latter point out that
under the reduction OF last November
and the subsequent curtailment weayers
have been earning about 81 week. That
Is not enough 10 supply the bare neces-
stiles for even the smallest family ana
Il is said TO submit 10 further reduc-
ton OF 1914 per cent. would be useless.
The general sentiment Of the city seems
to be one OF sympathy for the operatives.
NO STRIKE ANTICIPATED.
Taunton. Mass, July H.--Action look
ing towards a strike among the cotton
mill operatives in this city. following the
movement at Fall River. Is not an
ticipated. The only mill which has an
nounced its purpose 10 reduce wages Is
the Corr Manufacturing company, at
East Taunton. where a 121s per cent re-
duction win go into effect July rs. This
company makes practically the same
grade OF goods manufactured In Fall
River, and announcement OF a cut was
made shortly after the Fail River MANN
facturers posted notices OF their action.
MILL MEN TO CONFER
A conference OF manufacturers who are
IN the agreement TO reduce wages has
been called for this afternoon when the
policy 20 be pursued on Monday, when
the operatives have voted 10 strike, will
be discussed.
cry will be started as usual and that
managers OF mills will decide from the
number OF operatives who appear,
whether 1t is more profitable 10 try 10 run
or to close tho gates Indefinitely.
Secretaries OF the carders and spinners'
unions which had failed OF the necessary
vote to declare q strike. say that their
unions will Join the majority on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
CLEARING SIDE STREETS.
The Police VIII Stop faklrs From Vending
on Public Streets.

Acting under instructions from the
board OF police commissioners. Chief
Matthews has issued an order tina. here
after street fakirs having wares for sale
must go upon one OF the public squares
and keep away from the side streets
contiguous TO westminster. weybosset
and Broad streets.
They must have and wear badges and
must procure licenses 20 do business.
This order Is issued for the purpose OF
keeping the fakirs under control and pre-
venting the blocking OF sidewalks and
crossings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
and
DOCTOR IN
WRECkAGE

Trenton. ". j. July 21--There were two
unusual scenes in the wreck here OF a
derrick car on the Pennsylvania railroad.
One loaded car toppled over on tho canal
bank. Antonio Baaeey could not be re-
moved from under the wreck for nearly
an hour.
Rev. Father y. j. Powers OF the
Cathedral crawled under the mass OF
twisted iron and administered the rites
OF the church TO him. After Baleey had
been released his left leg was anputated
DIR. Thaddus Martin also crawled under
the wreclxage and administered sttnulants
10 the injured man 10 keep him alive
while the work OF rescue went on.
PasQuale crislona, who died from his
Injuries, was thrown into the water and
men in row boats held up his head for
a half hour until he was released from
the wreckage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
SHAKE IT OFF.
Rid Yourself of UnnecessaryBur-
dens. A Providence Citizen
Shows You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens
Burdens OF a bad back are unnecessary
Get rid OF them.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure bad backs:
Cure lame. weak and aching backs;
Cure every form OF kidneys Ills.
Lots OF local endorsement 90 prove this.
Mr.. Charles A. Duggan living at IS
West River street ssys:-"From the bens-
ut received from the use OF Doan's KID
ney Pills can recommend them 20 any
one troubled with baokache or weakened
or ovcr-excited kidneys. / suffered for
long time My back was 30 painful
that I could hardly keep about and the
only relief could obtain was to lie down.
was very nervous. could not sleep
nights and wus bothered with headache.
My mother had used Doans Kidney Pills
ana spoke 20 highly OF them that de-
olded to give them a trial The treatment
relieved me OF the backache and the pain
in my head disappeared Up to date
there has been no return OF the symp-
toms"
For sale hy all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster -MiIburn Co. Buffalo. ". Y. sole
agents OF the United States
Remember the name. Doan's, and tako
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
MOST STRINGENT LABOR
INJUNCTION EVER ISSUED,

Chicago, July 21.--What is said TO be
the most stringent labor injunction ever
issued by the Cook county superior court
has been granted by Judge Hancy. It
was given i'm behalf OF 20 firms IN the
Chicago Metal Trades association, re-
straining members OF District lodge, No, s,
International Association OF Machinists
from picketing the plants.
The injunction also forbids strikers and
their sympathzers from even talking to
workmen OF the complainants without the
consent OF those employees. Fifty ami
davits. telling Of violence, were pre-
santed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
FINANCIAL AND ECONOMICAL
ANNUAL Of JAPAN ISSUED

Washington, July 2l-The fourth .fnan-
cial and economical annual OF Japan. Is
sued by the Japanese department OF
finance, has been received by the Ja-
panese legation. IL is printed In English
and contains q vast amount OF data re-
guarding the present condition of Japan.
statistics OF resources. the last Japanese
budget. and many colored graphic charts
IL gives a clear statement Of the ia
paneso foreign debts and comparative
statement Of taxes, indica ting the flnan-
cial ability OF the country to respond to
tile severe demands OF the present war
The "details OF receipts and expendi-
lures Increased with the Russo-Ja-
panese affairs" places these expenditures
at 6I6,o0o00p yen, a yen being estimated
at about 62iA cents American money
This total includes a reserve fund Of 40,-
coc0 yen for emergencies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE TO HAVE
ANOTHER OLD HOME WEEK.

( Concord. N. II. July 21-Governor
pfahum ]. Batchelder has issued the in
Hftation for the sixth annual old Home
Week In t1is state August 2o-2e. 1904.
concluding as follows,
"our greeting viii be expressed by the
Ores on the old hrl tops. flashing from
peak to peak our great Joy at your re-
turn: by attending church IN the old
meeting house on old homo Sunday: hy
SssembnnS In more than one hundred
fowns on old home day 90 give YOU the
glad hand: and by placing chairs for
Fou anound the hesrthstones IN all our
bones: assuring you that old time hos
pitality stiIl prevails In the hearts and
home among the hills and valleys OF the
Cranite state.
Csisned)
NAHUM J. BATCHELDER.
Governor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
BULL RUN DAY.
fort-Thlrd Anniversary Of Famous Battle
Observed by Veterans at Borden Heights.

Forty-three years ago this morning
great nation. torn asunder in fierce civic
strife. awoke 70 the knowledge OF the
progress of the first great battle of the
war, and followed throughout that long
summer day the falling fortunes OF the
union cause
It Is nearly so years now since Bull
Run was fought and the busy American
people too easily forget This morning
the down town crowds paused to watch
little procession of un-uniformed old
soldiers take its way UP Westminster
street to Mathewson and thence by wey-
bosset street 70 the Dyer street wharf.
where their ranks Increased by less vigor-
Gus comrades and passage was taken for
Boyden Heights.
Few people realized the significance OF
the parade and 81 was suffered TO pass
by and. with its passage, 70 be forgotten.
Today Is Bail Run day and the parade
was OF the few remnants OF the veteran
associations whose members took part in
that battle. The First Rhode Isfand Bat
terry Veteran association and the First
Regiment Detached militia observed the
day I'm an outing at Boyden's.
The old veterans left on the 10 o'clocl,
boat and the days program followed tho
conventional lines. But II Is safe 10 say
that the "reminiscences and stories that
were exchanged by the soldiers OF former
days we're Of a far different. far more
stirring order than those ordinarily heard
on the boats and at the dining halls. Re-
turn was made In the early evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
EXTRA.
u O'CLOCK.
KUR0KI
DELAYED
TOO LONG

St Petersburg, July 21.-The military
critic OF the Russ thinks Gen Kuroki has
delayed too long to be able 10 strike an
effective blow al Lao Yang where Gen.
Kuropatkin now Is too strong,
CROSSES AND MEDALS DISTR1B-
UTED.
sint-Sint-In Manchuria. July H.-St-
Georges crosses and medals for bravery
were distributed today to CossaclSs here
who have returned from the Corean raid.
carrying 20 OF their wounded comrades
about $50 miles
A number OF Chinese bandit bands are
operating In Mukden province.
1900 JEWS IN RUSSIAN ARMY.
St Petersburg July 2l.-Rabbi Drab-
kin, IN an interview had with him By The
Associated Press correspondent asserted
that there were fifteen thousand Jews
lighting in the Russian army in Man
churia
The rabbi calls attention TO the fact
that when Jews fall In battle their burial
Is different from that which occurs when
death results in other ways. The tall
mudic law requires that those who fall
in battle shall be buried In their blood
Therefore the bodies Of such are not
placed IN shrouds. but are inferred In
their clothes.
Although Jewish soldiers can oficiate
at such burials. Rabbi Drabkin thinks
rabbis should be sent TO the far east
together with the Instruments prescribed
by the Jewish ritual, the only place In
that region where these now are being
Harbin.
The Jews in Russia are subscribing
immense sums for the aid Of families
of their coreligionists in the field. Odessa
alone having contributed sl26, 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
PASSED BURNING VESSEL
! EAST OF FIRE ISLAND

New Torh, July q Captain Dow. OF ths
oCunard line stearnsr Aarania. which ar
rived today from Liverpool ana Queens
Down. reports t,at when about ten miles
ast,Of Fire IsAand. last evening. he sight
Dd uraff ON FIRE The vessel, no said,
was about 800 feet IN length He thought
~ n11gft have been barge, either oil
pr coal ladsu. She was about four miles
% fhe. sonthwaxd and n steamer was close
20 her when sighted by the Aurania
Furty-eigtt survivors of the Inflated
1an4ph steamer Norge which foundered
fpn Rocaxan Scotland. arrived on the
Anrsn&a- These passengers landed at
V3tornoway 10 two of the ships boats af-
Per untold suffering and hardships. but
lnu loosced we'll when seen on board the
Aupsnia today.
The Anrania also brought 70 members
lot the saNation Army returning from the
fnonGress hsld NJ London recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
!" EOGEWOOO VOLUNTEERS. 4"
INV Fire Company Elected Officers at Last
Nights Meeting.

The Eslgewood Volunteers, the new FIRE
company recently started in that Grams
ton suburb Of the city had a long and In
tArssting neeting in the hall on the Home
lsociety grounds at which the organiza-
ft1pn was completed.
onioery were elected as follows, Presi-
l0kmt. Herbert B, Lockwood; Woe presi-
idsDt, Joseph A Latham: secretary, Wal
ltsr I. Peck and treasurr Mr.. Davenport.
Tbe matter OF IN bylaws was discuss
% ut length as well as the nature OF the
ioppaxafus that viii be secured when mat
Fnegs proceed that far.
There have been about II signatures Sc
cured to- ths application blanks and there
tswas an excellent attendance at last
nights meeting which lasted late
There II to be another meeting in the
same place next Tuesday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
POLICE COMMISSION
REPRIMANDS CITY MARSHAL

NASHUA. n. H., July H.-The police
commissioners OF this city have voted q,
reprimand city marvhal Alvin p t9Htur
as result Of Investigation into charges
Gently
The complaint was by Mrs. Ellen Pro-
vost. matron OF the Protestant orphanage.
who alleged that the marshal refused 20
act when she reported 30 him that two
children had bon forcibly removed from
the institution and that she had been
assaulted.
Marshal Eaton's defence was that the
city solicitor advised him not 10 do any
thing in the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
VISITORS TO
zE|cLER
NEED A PASS

Chicago. July T.--Joseph Letter built
model coal-mining town I'm southern
Illinois and named II after his fathers
middle name-zeigler. Three thousand
persons settled there. All went wen for
n time.
Great coal beds we're uncovered. and
IL looked as n the 50 10000 which Joseph
Ieiter lost in the wheat deal was 10 be
recovered. The miners organized Then
came demands Then unrest Now a
gigantic strike
Miners were evicted from their homes
and put outside the town limits. for like
the town Of .Pullman. all property is
owned by the corporation.
some OF the evicted families have found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
WHttEh FINED AGAIN.
psysuckst Barrier PsrsktsdIn Working for
Pay Without a License.

Michael Whalsn OF Pawtuclet was
jngain before Judge Tack In the district
Ecourt today on a charge OF working as
n barber for hire asrd reward without a
niomsa
! A short time ago he was fined one
cant and costs for working without a
1cense and as he has appealed TO the
tBupreme court Of the action of the state
board Of barber examiners in revohing
hts license he claims ne has a right 10
work until the matter has been decided.
To-Day he was fined $50 and costs for
jPoy&xtng wftitoat a license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
BOY SEVERELY INJURED
BY RAILROAD TORPEDO.

While fooling with a railroad torpedo
and rock this morning. Alick Romonki,
aged 10 years living at "A ChafYee street
worked a combination OF explosive and
rock that caused him painful injury. His
hands and body were lacerated and filled
with powder. The ambulance was called
and tho lad taken 10 the Rhode Island
hospital for treatment.
A Ave year old boy. Doler Teantrean,
standing near by sustained injuries 90 his
fingers. and received a particle OF tin into
his right leg He was attended by DIR.
Gervals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
is GIVEN
LEAVE TO
amend

In the $500 suit brought by Bstha A.
Bpeight against the Providence Gas com
pany, Judge Blodgett to-day sustained de-
fsndant's demurrer and gave plaintiff
have TO amend the declaration About
every possible objection THAI could be
made was brought out in defendants de-
nFurrer.
At the time OF the explosion on Jan.
l2Sfh, 1901, AZ the corner OF North Main
and Lonsudale streets. by which one OF the
employees OF the gas company was killed,
the plaintiff In this case was living IN
the house at the corner OF said streets
pnd ty the force Of the explosion was
thrown violently 10 the ground and badly
linJured.