davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09
MONEY TO LEND-Long time;
g Per cent. easy terms. john
stone & Croner.

If you are feeding more horses than
you want, take one or NOR down to
Quattlebaum & Schumpert, and trade
it for Buggy or a Wagon. See their
ad. elsewhere in these columns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale:-One Fay-Sholes type
writer. For further information
apply at the Southern Bell Tele-
phone c. R. S. Spearman.
E,honc CO. R S. Spcarlaan,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

Sept. 5tn, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-09

R. F. D. No. 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
BLACK BEAR |
WIS KILLED
Many Troy People Preparing to
Visit Lewiston Fair
Next Week
Especial to Evening Teller.)


TROY, Oct. lib. b. McCarter of
Jacksonville was in town this morn
ing on business. He said that a large
black bear had been captured this
morning on Walter Keeney's place
southeast of Jacksonville. Speaking of
the matter he said: "Old bruin has
been pursued by a score of hunters for
fortnight but he was successful in
eluding his would-be captors. He has
made his stopping place near an old
orchard which bordered on a veritable
jungle. Men had lain out night after
night watching for the bear but were
not sharp enough to even get a glance
of Mr.. Bear. Friday Chas. Sage set
trap for the animal and it received its
prey early this morning. VIM. Vance
lives near where the trap was set and
early this morning he was awakened
! by loud bowling frcm some animal.
Armed with 5000 rifle and lantern
he started toward the place whence the
sound came. When near where the
trap was set he saw by the lanterns
light that the bear had broken the
| spring pole to which the trap was set
and all that was holding bruin was
| the end of the pole which was en-
| tangled in the wire fence. Mr.. Vance
| hung his lantern on tree some 30
| feet distant and simultaneously the
ate aim saved the life of Mr. Vance
and the bear lay dead at his feet. Had
it been left until daylight the bear
might have escaped.
| TT took four men to carry the an
| imal out to the road. 1t measured six
feet in length and weighed 400 pounds
gross weight"
estimable value to the farmers in this
section of the country. The rains that
| have fallen in the past few days have
not wet the ground properly for plow-
ing but with another heavy shower OF
two farmers can begin their fall plow-
ing and. 1t is hoped, the weather will
permit them to do their fall planting
Troy will be out in force at the Lew
iston fair next week But few persons
attended the Spokane fair this year
from here due. It Is said. to the scant
advertising on the part Of the Spokane
association. The Lewiston association
has had every hamlet in this county
thoroughly advertised and as a conse-
quence hundreds Of people will attend
from communities that have heretofore
not attended fairs anywhere.
The Hon. Karl Payne. of Boise. viii
speak at the I. o. o. F. hall Saturday
evening on the state issues In relation
to Mormon rule in South Idaho.
The Methodist Episcopal church IL
being reroofed and generally repaired
1t is rumored that p. c. Theron OF
| Fresno. Cal. will at once begin the
erection of a suitable building. on his
| property north of Jones libery barn
| for a steam laundry.
| f. f. Cooper. a former merchant OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
Women's Clubs Meet

ELKHART, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE In
diana Federation of Women's Clubs be-
gan it's annual meeting here today.
About 200 delegates are in attendance
at the meeting, representing clubs sit
uated in all the principal cities and
towns Of the state. The principal feat.
ure of this. the opening day was a lec-
ture by Professor s. NJ. Clark OF the
University of Chicago. on THE Spirit
Of Literature" The regular business
of the convention will begin tomorrow
and will continue through Friday. The
visitors are being royalty entertained
by the club women of Elkhart
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

this city, has returned to Troy, after
a six months sojourn in California.
DR.. S. P. Hunt has removed to julia
eta his former location.
DR.. J. w. Olson and others left Mon
day for the worlds fair at st. Louis.
c. H. Campbell, manager Of the Pa
cific States Telephone company. was a
Moscow business caller yesterday.
Dr. Henkle of Moscow has removed
his household effects to this place and
will practice his profession.
VIM. Duthie has just shipped a car
Of apples to Fargo, N. D. Many cars Of
fruit and produce are sent as far as
New York City by this enterprisine
merchant.
The Dry Creeke mill has just shipped
one million feet of lumber to Lew
iston firm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 13.-The tri-
ennial session of the national council
of the Congregational churches Of the
United States opened a six-day session
in the Plymouth Congregational
church today. About 900 delegates were
present at the call to order by the Rev.
Amory H. Bradford, D. D., of Mont
clair. N. j., moderator.
Among the prominent Congregation
alists in attendance were Rev. DR.. Ly-
man Abbott, Rev. Charles r. Brown, d.
d. Of Oakland, CAL; Rev. H. H. Proc
tor. of Atlanta, Ca; DIR. Boynton, Of
Detroit, Mich. Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills. of Brooklyn, and numerous 9TH
ers. The following college presidents
were also present. Cyrus Northrop OF
the University of Minnesota; H. C.
King of Oberlin college; w. d. Mac
kenzie, of Hartford Theological Sem
mary: George A. Gates of Pomona col
lege; w. F. Slocum Of Colorado col
lege; E. d. Eaton of Beloit college, and
Professor J. w. Platner Of Andover
Theological Seminary.
The address OF the retiring modera-
tor, the appointment of committees and
other business of perfunctory nature
occupied the greater part of the open
ing session.
Important questions confronting the
Congregational church are slated fol
consideration at the present meeting
of the national council. The council
is not legislative body, yet its ad-
vice is followed by the churches II
quite as large measure as are the laws
obeyed that are enacted by official bod
les among other denominations. Thu
matter Of most popular interest is thu
proposed union of the Congregations
Methodist Protestant and United
Brethren bodies. The national council
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
WILL cENsURE THE sLocuM
Report Now in the Hands Of Presiden,
Roosevelt

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE report
of the Slocum commission has been in
days and will be made public Monday,
The report will find that the Slocum
was inadequately equipped to protect
life. The life preservers and other APP
pliances We're useless. the crew was
not drilled to meet the emergency
The master is criticised for not beach
ing the vessel earlier and the owners
for violating the laws governing this
safety appliances.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL
N SESSION At DES MONIES
Prominent Ministers and Organizers of the
Several Societies Now Working for
the Good of Their Order

represents the largest of the three
bodies, and it's action will carry great.
est weight. Preliminaries of the union
have been arranged. A union OF Meth
odist Protestant and United Brethren
bodies seems almost certain, but 1t Is
not felt to be so sure that Congrega-
tionalists can bring themselves into
line The idea among the leaders of the
denomination now here seems to be CO.
operation, rather than consolidation.
Union on some working lines as mis-
sionary interests and a few minor
points, is about all that Congregational
leaders look for this year. Many think
the present council will do we'll II 1t
secures cooperation in any real sense.
The present gathering Is historic In
one sense, in that for the first time the
several benevolent and auxiliary socie-
ties of the church are meeting in con-
junction with the national council. The
American board. whose meeting has
been in progress. Grinnell during the
last three days, adjourned at noon to-
day and it's members reached Des
Moines in time to participate In the
opening proceedings of the national
council.
The dominant theme of the popular
address before the council will be THE
True Revival of Religion in the
Churches" as it refers to the individ-
ual. the community, the nation, and the
world.
Industrial problems will be consider
ed, not only by specialists from among
Congregational teachers, but by repre-
sentatives also of labor organizations
| the United Garment Workers and the
Railway Conductors being represented
| by their secretaries. he council sermon
| will be preached by the Rev. Alexander
J Mckenzie, D. D., of Cambridge, Mass
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
Life Underwriters Convention ~
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. ]

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. H.
There was a large and representative
attendance today at the opening Of the
annual convention Of the National AZ.
ISOLATION Of Life Underwriters. The
program arranged for the convention
covers three days and provide for mum.
erous papers and addresses Prominent
among the participants who will ad-
dress the gathering are Joseph A. De
Boer of Montpelier. VT; Edward j
Sarteile. Worcester. Mass: DIR. G.
Pierrepont Davis, Hartford, Conn;
Charles w. Scovel. Pittsburg; M. L.
Temple. Osceola. Ia. and c. NJ Cart
wright, Chicago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
October n. a and n

Worlds fair excursion tickets to
Chicago" st. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North
ern Railway on October 9th. 18th and
2sth. in addition to October 3rd. 9Th
and 9Th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and full information
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

eseeoeeooeeeee seoeeos.
Get the two big papers for the one
price Of Use per month--lt 10 Just like
finding money.
sesssesoeessee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland 8 p. =
every five days.
Daily Boat Service between PortlA1s
Astoria, Oregon City. Dayton. salsA
Independence, Corvallis and all c.
lumbis and willamette river points.
Snake River Route
Steamers leave Lewiston at q -
daily. except Friday. Returning, lsava
Riparia 4:05 a. m, daily except Satsf'
day.
Weekly trips to Wild Goose Frldass
stage Of water permitting.
c. W. MOUNT, General Agent
Lewiston. IdahA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
Dry Ranches
For Lease

We have . number Of dry
ranches adjoining vinsiand for
which We have No prsssnt We.
which We now offer % lsass for q
term o. five ysara. Some o. the
places have no buildings. Parties
leasing must keep the fences up
and in good condition, and Guilt.
vats the land thoroughly 70 prevent
wssds going 70 seed and spreading
over The adjoining lands.
Make application BY letter only,
naming references. The lands will
b isassd either for cash rental, or
on shares.
LEWISTON WATER 4 POWER CO.
ciarkston, Washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
BURIAL PERMITS.

S~~seASNsNSNN~Ns~S~s~>S~s~>S~
Bertha Smith z years, 9is Taylor: typhoid
Willie Harris y years. ls29 Morgan: bron-
Mabel TayIoE Is years. 27gl Pine; phthtsis.
Marceius zomuher. months. lEoI Papin:
Henry coleman, IS years. s71a Washington;
Richard Pendesrast, ss years IS Lucas: de-
Charles Logan. 50 years. City Hospital: ne
Riley Henderson. 50 years. 80 North Ievee;
pneumonia.
Mary Morris. 30 years. It47 North Seven
eNenth: Ia er'p1e
=. Thomas Lrzinslsy. day. lfs North Twen-
cafoline GeiEer. 75 years. 214 South Third:
Fred schuessiinE. 81 years, 3sis Missouri; de-
Julius AiTbeck. "a years. City Hospital: acoi-
John Nolan. 81 years. Emergency Hospital:
, sophis siebke II years. 2O1l North Ninth;
LAwrenoe Phi!bert. I year 1seo North Six
Athey Malone, Is years. 4aas Natural Bridge:
:, BRIDGET o'Iearn. 4s years. 21l4 Adams: heart
EIlen MeAfee years. 22ls South Eleventh:
ThoTnas Aylward. I year. St Ange Asylum:
Ma+.G !; Galentine. q years. sIs North Tay-
AuEust Lofhins. 4s years, Insane Asylum:
Michael Mcr,ane, IS years MuIianphy Hos
Margaret SENS. days. 5l1s Wicklow: convuI-
Theodcre Mehlis 10 y.arr. 25,7 Rsuschenbach:
Albert Each. 20 years 1906 Meuard: pneu-
,cortnne Bandon, IS years. sgIs cass: henrt
6iseasA-
Jessie Jackson % years. 1904 Chestnut: pneu-
rnonia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
RIAGES
DEATHS.
~~~~~
r BIRTHS.

S~~~S~-~-~~~~~~~~~~
Bestof,. St Louis: Girl.
sues Bililsi. 1879 North Twentieth /:
Ambrose and Mamie Bourne 1876 Good;4ilow:
boy.
William and TilIie Best. h5tA PenroSo: boy.
Miniam and Katie Callahan. 2S2S Howard /;
William and Genevievc Crane. St Louie; girl
ket; girl
FIank ana Lizzie Gulwes!er. 1IIs North Twer-
ty-fourth: boy.
John and clara Hunkeer 1911 Franklin: boy
Spring; girl
]. c. and Lizzie Long l3S convent: girl
walter and Pearl Miller. 2lSl Linton. girl.
Tomas and hary Muy-sr. go SSDa ding cjrl.
2. and Salins Mccain, Broadway and Lu-
John F. and Emma Nie.neyer. 442e North Sec
~wilisin, and. Henrietta Patterson. 42s2 st.
]. s ami Ida Kosner. e2?e South Ninth; girl.
John and Clara Richards. 1876 North Tenth;
James and Mary Rowland. 1876 North Tenth;
Henry and Elfrieda strup 425a De Soto: boy
jacob and Mary Sennkort- 22os South Third
9 T. and Cora Thomson 1914 Minnesota:
William and EmeIia Walter. slos North Twen-
tisth: hoy.
=, Joe s3d. Frances wourels. 400 North Twen-
Geth: girl.
=, I,oni A. and Minnie wolfsbsrger 3sis North
John and Della Aylward 1893 o'Fa,on; Eirl.
G. J. and Mary orr. s5tS Morgan. girl
Calvin and Ernme Sims. Sis Wicklow. girl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

COOK AND HoCSDGIRL-At new residence,
No. $50 Westminster place. Apply to-day,
Sunday forenoon, between 10 and e O'Clock.
This will be desirable and permanent place
for two nice girls. with references. Come TO
side door. No. $50 Westminster place, near
Union sSsuue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

Sfenoxrapners.
sTENOGRAPHER-A lady sttnoGracher: one
who is quick and accurate in detail work and
figures; salary to begin with s.. EN- III, Re
public.
STENOGRAPHER- - BY Washington avenue
wholesale house competent lady stenographer
state experience and references. EN- 4s Re-
public.
STESOGRAPHER+Three stenographers Ap-
ply H. HrschberG. uptcian, scientific depart
fnent for adjustment Of glasses, Carleton build
ing. second foor. sixth and Olive.
STENOGRAPHER Young lady stenogra-
pher permanent employment; must be able
to take dctRtion accurately and BE- able TO
read dictation quickly. with q good rate of
speed on Remington No 6 machine. Will
yay ;6 a week TO start. EN- l. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

miscellaneous.
CASHIER-Situatlon by responsible young
widow: city country: prefer hotel; expert
3559A Vista
DINING-ROoM GTRL-situatiou by dining
room girl. Apply 17l3 Henrietta ave, East ST.
Louie.
MAID-Situation as a maid in first-class
family or hotel: can give references. Address
NJ. D.. 1873 Ohio
MILLIS ER-FrenCh milliner wants work IN
hat trimming or dressmaking. 62l5 Suburban.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young lady: e1-
nerienced telephone operator; private switch;
Bell or Kinloch: II years old IT. 143. Republic.
SECRETARY-WomRn OF excellent ability.
broad intelligence. cultivation. tact. industry,
energy. enthusiasm and superb health would
Ike position private secretary or assistant,
somewhat in responsible position: good let
ter writer and conveTsationslist: New Yorker
TR :. Republic.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Industrious woman to
work by the day or clean office. 2l22 Bismarck
WoRK-Washing or housekeeping by a Ger
woman. 4i51 Lexington ave
WORK-Widow with child years old would
like work: city or country. Mrs. F., 2322 Wal
nut.
WORK-Situation by young lady TO work in
private family. Address 2loo Cleveland ave,
East st. Louis.
WORK Young lady of good appearance
would like position IN office: doctors ffice pre-
ferred: understands typewritIng. EFF 1Ss. Re-
public.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
SMALL RIOT
IN NORTH END
WILLIAM RYLE STARTS TROU-
BILE IN HAZARDS SALOON
AND is BADLY BEATEN UP
By the Bartender, Alonzo Grice -
Both Arrested for Assault and
Battery.

Excitement reigned supreme in
the north end about noon yesterday
The chief disturbance was caused at
the saloon of Richard Hazard at
the corner of Fourteenth and North
+ streets.
William Ryle, a colored man, at
tempted to do the Carrie Nation act
on the saloon and the bartender, AL
onzo Grice, would not stand for it,
Both of the men are now under ar
rest on the charge of assault and bat
terry. 1t is claimed that Ryle came
up town yesterday morning and be-
came beastly drunk. He then wan
dered to- familiar haunts in the North
Side, trying to create a disturbance.
He entered the Hazard saloon IN a
very drunken condition and ordered
Grice TO give him a drink. This Grice
refused to do and Ryle became in
sulting. Grice elected him from the
building. after some trouble in which
both of the men We're severely beaten
up. Reaching the outside, Ryle pro-
cured a large stone, which he threw
through the large plate glass door.
BY this time a large crowd had col
sleeted and by the time Patrolnlan
McManus arrived things looked as
though a riot was going on. The pa
trolman placed both men under ar
rest. Grice was later released on
bond. Ryle was considerably beaten
up. He could not see out of one eye
and the other was over half closed
Three or four stitches were required
| to sew up various cuts in his head
The police secured a bloody knife
which will be used as evidence IL
the case. Many witnesses have beer
summoned to appear in police court
this morning and it is likely that &
large crowd will be present at the
trial. After the trouble had quiete(
down the mother of Ryle requested
Patrolman McManus to dynamite thu
saloon. The patrolman had to re
fuse her as he is not in the habit OF
carrying dynamite in his pocket.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17

GoULDMERGER UP AGAIN.

New York. Dec. lit is expect
ed that within the next few DAYS
some public announcement will be
made concerning the control of the
Gould railroads. Discussion regarding
this system Of roads has stirred Wall
street for some time and the report
that some statement would be made
about the third week in December
gains credence. According to these
same reports the stocks of all the
Gould railroads are TO be turned over
by the family and by the Rockefel-
lers in proportion to the amount of
their separate holdings up to the vol
ume needed to make the control by
Missouri Pacific unquestionable.
Bonds are to be issued in exchange
for these stocks, thus making it pos
sible to control the entire system
with $51 100000 stock. The new
bonds, it is understood, will be is
sued from time to time as the public
can be induced to purchase them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
Admiral Davis in France.

Paris, Dec. IL Rear Admiral
Charles H. Davis, detailed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to represent the Unit
ed States on the International Com
mission to inquire into the firing on
British ships, arrived here today. He
was met by Lieut. Commander Roy c..
Smith, the United States naval at
tache here, who has been instructed
to render Admiral Davis any posi-
BILE assistance in connection with his
mission. Admiral Davis was accom-
panied by Lieut.. w. F. Bricker, his
fag-lieutenant, who will serve as his
secretary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
FAIR IN NEW YORK.

New York, Dee. IA "Minia-
ture Worlds FAIR" opened at Madi-
son Square Garden this city today
and will continue for two weeks. The
indications are that thousands of
people from nearby states who did
not have an opportunity to go TO st.
Louis will visit the exhibition. The
fair includes the principal gold-medal
attractions from the French. Italian.
German. japanese, Austrian and 9th
er foreign exhibits shown at the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition. Among
the features are the Nisayan Village,
including the original Filipino orches
ira of seventeen men. which is repro
dueta by special permission from the
civil government of the Philippines,
The Arizona snake-dancing Indians,
the Eskimo Village, the Moki In
dians, Morocco dancing girls and va
rious athletic contests. There is also
a duplication of the famous "Pike'
the entire basement of the Garden be
ing given over to this purpose.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
ONE OF THE
VERY FINEST
IS THE NEW CIGAR STORE OF
MEITzLER BROS.
|OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TODAY
At the Old Charles II. Smith Stand
in Main Street-In Hands of
Experienced People.

Richmond has many cigar stores,
but none to equal or even compare
with the one which will open this
morning amid a blaze of glory at
712 Main street. The store has been
fitted throughout with furnishings of
the latest pattern and the most up
to-date designs in cases, racks,
chairs, davenports, cosy corners, etc.
The whole surroundings have met
ropolitan air. Fine mirrors, eX-
quisite show cases, electric cigar
lighters and, in fact, everything that
goes to make a complete up-to-date
cigar store In the rear of the store
has been fitted up one of the SWELL
est billiard rooms imaginable. In
this "swell" department many a
pleasant hour can be whiled away.
Persons who are posted In such
things say it is one of the finest and
most expensive in the State. The
new store and its fine furnishings is
only a fancy in comparison to the
fine wares carried by the firm. They
have everything imaginable to tempt
the taste of the smoker-almost ev-
ery brand of cigars made, pipes of
every kind and description, smokers
articles. etc. Besides these fancy
candies will be kept in stock. There
is also a shoe-shining parlor in
connection where Hoosier dust or
Buckeye dust will be brushed off for
nominal sum.
The store is conducted by Meitzled
Continued on page four.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
Revival SERVICES
Are Being Held by United Brethren
Church.

Considerable interest is still man.
ifested in the revival being held in
the United Brethren church. To-
night the services will be conducted
by the Presiding Elder M. F. Daw-
son. This afternoon the quarterly
conference will be held at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Dawson will also speak tomorrow
morning at 1890 O'Clock. The reg
ular pastor, the Rev. M. Hobson, will
conduct the services Sunday night
and Sunday school will be held at
9:3O Sunday morning. The services
are held in West Main street, be-
tween first and second streets. The
general public is invited to attend
all the services.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17
Dougherty to Mix With Murphy.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 17.-Tom-
my Murphy, the New York feather
weight, will meet Danny Dougherty
the ex-bantamweight champion, be-
fore the National Athletic Club of
this city tonight Dougherty has re
Gently shown new lease in his
fighting and is backed to whip the
New Yorker. Murphy will meet jim
my Walsh before a Massachusetts,
club next month and after that says
that he is ready to meet the first
conner in search of a match at120
pounds.