davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Reception Held.

In the Government Building q briet re-
ception was held in which the Presi-
dent VAS presented TO the exposition Of
hcials. The President then went 10 the
reviewing stand. walking down the main
stairway az the Government Buii,ss.-s.
The military parade had formed north
OF the Palace Of Manufactures ana
marched from there directly past The
reVic wing stand. over 2cG0 men we're
in line
From the reviewing stand the Presi-
dents party. headed by d detachment
OF mounted police. drove 10 .he Ger
man pavilion. The President rode In
the first carriage with Mrs. Roosevelt
President Francis. ana Secretary Loeb.
Chief Wnlie, of the Secret Service. rode
on the seat beside the driver. and
Secret Service men i'm silk hats and
frock coats walked beside the carris gcs.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

CONTINUED on Third Page.J
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

Continued on Second PageJ
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

(cOntinued on Third FageJ
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
Furnishing Goods Department.

The largest wholesale Of Mems Furnishing Goods the world also the
the
sl
Wilson Brothers Furnishing You
S Hosiery
anything sold Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
Shoe Department

BOUT eighteen little shoe
~ the worked hard gradually
lie They held that confidence by fair dealing
the best shoes that could for the all
makes of the best manufacturers of the United
for the people the best the most stylish the most durable and the
pendabe We know the who built
business West Tennessee and held the confidence of the
the buyers Of this department
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

of is
DOUBT but nat TINS store Is the place to buy chds outfit You old
want
stylish o
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
Millinery.

For worried with the millinery proposition
solved With the we have sell millinery 33
cent less than house in the city, Chidrens Caps
Street Hats Ladies Dress Hats Baby Hoods in Silk
in multitude styles New Store Don't buy until you
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

CAP DEPARTMENT. yctafo do
buy an old ofde hat We can't sell Of canhavn
andsee them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

We are now selling many Of the old lines we
sold years ago, improved from year to year and
the names of two firms who more than all Others
helped to make the great shoe business and their
honest makes and styles added materially in
holding the business-E. p Reed & Co., ladies'
shoes; and Geo. E. Keith & Co., mems and boys
shoes.
Now, every shoe in the house is brand new and
manufactured especially for us.
Can't buy one pair of old shoes from us We
have not got them. All new-new leather, new
styles, new lasts.
Why should not this store be the place
to make your shoe purchases?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
Clothing Department
Here is Where We Shine.

THE this Of
ito
and should pc well posted values styles makes he thinks
clothing for this falls the
tin the
he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

Your moneys worth or your money
back is the motto of the new store
Is it not a good One?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

First entirely new stock of Clothing,
Dry Goods and Shoes opened in
Union City in twenty-five years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

WITH to the
nd
Man of Hoghyh
O ntyou towaahor prores
n enegya and asarbto Oush be
frmedin oawo1dsh
nav and 70 The
utan1new EWeerwa
ddemt
dedd dependable ofhemer ehandedh
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

Everything new. Not an old thing
In the store except a few faces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
NEWS FROM The
CITY CHURCHES

The Esst Side Praying Band will hold
a rally service at the Centredale Metho-
dist church. Sunday evening. at o'clock.
Joseph Taudvin of the Asbury NJ. E.
church, will have charge of the meeting.
George W. Lewis will sing All are cor
daily invited. Centraldale electric car
will leave Market square at 8:eo p. m.
The fall rally OF the Providence Chris
tian Endeavor union will be held Mon
day evening next at 7:46 o'clock at the
Broadway Baptist church. The speaker
will be Rev. w. II. Main, d. D.. OF Hart
ford. Conn, president of Connecticut
Christian Endeavor union. His subject
will be THE Christian Endeavorer Who
Lives In the Basement" All Christian
Endeavorers should rally round their
banner and make this meeting a grand
success
The Rev Edwin A. White of the do
cese OF Newark. will be the special
preacher IN the Church of the Redeemer,
corner Of North Main and Lppitt streets,
on Sunday, at IL a. m, At the evening
service. at 7:3o,the preacher will be a mis-
sionary bishop. the Rt. Rev. DR.. Fun
stem of the missionary district OF Boise,
In the state or ldano.
An interesting course OF Ave Sunday
evening lectures, which will be of in
terest to the public, begins tomorrow
evening at the Church OF the New Jeru-
salem, Trinity square. A strong move
ment is taking place away from the
liberalism OF Bible Interpretation towards
an understanding Of deeper principles
underlying the letter, and a spiritual
Interpretation OF the Word OF God. The
course OF lectures beginning tomorrow
evening will have for Its purpose a peIr~
tial unfolding OF these deeper principles
and laws of the Divine Word and OF Life.
The speakers and their subjects are as
follows Oct. 2Sd, Rev. James Reed Of
Boston. How TO Think OF God, or. The
True Object OF Worship" Oct. 30. Rev.
John Goddard of NewtonviIle, Mass.
above the Clouds: or Life Beyond the
Grave From a Rational Standpoint"
Nov 9Th, Rev. ]. f. Werren OF Cam
bridge, Mass, THE Rational View Of
Inspiration:" Nov. 18th, Rev. George 8.
Wheeler, pastor, '-The Real and the APP
parent in the Bible; or. Truth and the
Appearances OF TRUTH" Nov. ooth. Rev.
l.. q. Hoeck OF Brockton, Mass. What
Takes Place at Death9"
Rt. Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith. ID.
d., bishop-coadjutor OF Pennsylvania,
will preach Sunday morning ct All Saints
Memorial church, Westminster and Stew
art streets He was formerly rector OF
st. Johns church, Washington, ID. c.,
and is widely known as one OF the fore
most preachers In the Episcopal church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
i25 doses 500: 500 doses ST.

20 days treatment FRRR OF Toxicola
Tablets, the great tonic and strength
builder, with every $1.00 bottle of Bra
Eilian Balm. B. r. Jackson & Co.,
indianapolis. Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

Prevents Pneumonia and Grip, OF
cures in a week, saving every life.
Cures Consumption three times out OF
.xour. Directions in circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
SACRED BULL SHOT
ItEse,psi Ffsm enclssuIs a Roger Williams
Park During YESTERDAYS Storm.

During the progress OF the severe
storm yesterday afternoon three OF the
sacred cattle at Roger williams Park.
which were given to the city by oliver II.
p. Belmont from his Newport collection
out OF the wire enclosure by which the
drove was kept in restraint.
one OF the three was highly priced
bull. an ugly customer
All attempts 10 capture the cove and
drive the bull back to the pen failed. and
TO prevent IL from attacking and goring
to death persons who might venture into
the park n keeper shot him.
One OF the cows was safely penned up
but the other remained at liberty during
the night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

Mr.. Cleveland said in part:
/ believe we have fallen upon days
when, more than ever, the enforcement
of Democratic doctrine and the accepta-
steadiness are needed. If our national
greatness and the well-being OF our
people are TO be put beyond jeopardy
There are, however, in my mind to-
night, some aspects and incidents OF, this
campaign which seem to me so startling
and so humiliating that they should ar
rest the attention OF every thoughtful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

citizen and arouse the anxious solici-
tude of every patriotic American. In
country like ours. where parties contest
for the direction of the government. we
must, of course expect party advocacy
and honorable personal ambitions for po-
litical honors: but who. among those In
dulging in the farthest retrospect OF po-
litical campaigns can recall one in which
the advantages OF present party control
have been so palpably and unblushingly
used for its perpetuation, or in which the
functions belonging to the entire Ameri-
can people have been more insolently
forced TO do partisan service?
When in all our history has party
so presumptuously as now claimed 20 be
the donors of the gifts of God or when
has one so persistently plumed itself
upon the creation OF all the prosperity
that has fallen TO our countrys lotv
Such arrogance is not new to the party
which now seeks at the hands OF the
people a renewal Of our government
control: but It has so grown by what
n has fed upon as now shamelessly 10
assume that the time has arrived when
popular heedlessness or dullness will per-
NIT boasting and reckless assertion 10
mass for truth and reason. III this as
sumption is justified there can be no
doubt that the sober and responsible po-
itical thought and watchfulness, upon
which the true intent and purpose or our
government depends. are In grievious
peril II. on the other hand. this as
sunntion Is viciously unwarranted, IL is
an insult TO American manliness which
should arouse prompt and effective re-
sentiment
WILL GET THE CREDIT.
The party will be given just credit
which early or late, has endeavored 10
safeguard the soundness OF the nation
currency: but the people will reject as
savoring Of presumption the insistence
that only those belonging 10 one party
organization can claim TO be the protect
ors and defenders OF our financial integ-
rity: nor will the~ forget that the night
was hotly on when many OF the leaders
OF the party now making such an Insist
ence. were worse than lukewarm IN the
cause
A marty may indulge in self -congratu-
lation wnen Il has effectively defended
the people In their daily life from the
rapacity OF trusts and combinations.
which thrive as private enterprise IL
strangled. and which grow fat as. by
their control OF the cost Of living. they
cause the homes OF. our land 10 grow
lean; but the people will hardly approve
the vociferous pride which claims that n
successful attack upon the merger OF
the stock OF certain competing tdlipdus
has rescued them from their oppressors.
They will not fall TO observe that the
huge combinat ations which directly injure
them still flourish. and they may also
recall how the CONSERVATION among those
implicated In such scnemes who once
feared general pursuit was Quieted
when the soothing assurance reached them
that the government did not intend TO
run amuck."
Nor will they probably accept the sug-
gestion that repep' -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
WAS NOT LIBERATED
Charles Dubois Transferred From Prison to
State Hospltal For The Insane.

Charles Dubois was yesterday trans
ferred from the state prison to the state
hospital for the insane.
He was committed to prison, Oct. Is.
1899. on two sentences OF five years each
to run currently.
sergt Bennett. now of the sth and then
ofth Q sth station was sent with PATROL
man Neil Mcdonald 10 a house on Globe
street to arrest Dubois. who was abusing
his Wife.
Dubois shot sergt Bennett In the right
arm and right ear.
He also tried TO shoot Mcdonald but
was knocked out by the officers club
Dubois was drunk at that time. He be-
came insane a few weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

@Ss@~aeaa
the aborng
Is n
OF
Curtis Guild of
Republican OF
:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
AUTuMNAl TOUR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Leaving New York Monday. October
24th. Personally conducted. s25 covers
every expense Of six days. stop-over
privileges Most delightful season To
visit the great battlefield OF Gettysburg.
view the scenery Of the Blue Ridge noun
tains and the many points of interest
I'm and about the nations capitol. Send
for itinerary 10 A. J. Simmons. y. r. r.
A.. Lehigh Valley II. r., 2ss Washington
street. Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
The Weather

Boston, Oct. 22.-For New England;
Fair tonight and Sunday. except probably
light rain or snow In the northwest por-
ton; colder Sunday; fresh to brisk west
eriy winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
CLEVELAND MADE
HIS ONLY SPEECH

Cleveland
o
the campaign.
speaker
meeting the o
association Eampdn Robb president
alton, wasem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

LA CROSSE, Wis., May 6.-Benjamin
B. Healy, prominent Wisconsin pio-
neer, is dead at Seattle, Wash, aged
ninety years.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May Capt.
John Hallam, aged eighty mine years,
veteran of the twelve years fighting in
the Black Hawk, Seminole and Mexican
wars, died today.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May ga
cablegram from Paris today announced
the death in that city last night of Prof.
Maxwell Sommerville, the distinguish
ed glyptologist, of the University of
Pennsylvania. Death was due to heart
disease. Prof. Sommerville was born
in this city in 1929. He spent forty
eight years wandering about the earth
and trafficking with the inhabitants of
the most out-of-the-wa places in his
quest for rare gems, canoes, intaglios
and specimens of the lapidary's art of
historical value.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May g.
George Hines German, special attor-
ney for the United States in the dry
dock cases at Brooklyn, Boston, San
Francisco and other places, is dead
here aged forty-two years. He had
practiced law in st. Paul, Mimi. Port
land, Or, and had been an attorney in
the department of justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

F. c. Lang, freight agent of the
North Western at Ashland, Wis, has
been appointed travelling freight and
passenger agent of the same road for
the district west of Fargo, to succeed
A. M. Fenton, who has been appointed
general agent of the North Western at
Helena, Mont.
The North Western yesterday noti-
fed the state railroad and warehouse
commission that it would construct a
sidetrack at Ceylon, Martin county.
The track will extend to q mill and
elevator owned by Henry Ripe, who
applied to the commissioners for as
sistance in securing the accommoda-
ton.
President Howard Elliott, Of the
Northern Pacific, who is in St. Louis
on visit, will return to St Paul Mon
day. General Manager H. J. Horn, Of
the Northern Pacific, is in st. Louis.
c.. A. Hunter, commercial agent Of
the Rock Island in st. Paul, has gone
to Omaha for a few days visit.
E. H. Eden, formerly agent Of the
Lackawanna at Minneapolis, has been
placed in charge of a commercial
freight agency established by the
Lackawanna in that city.
The summer hotel at Banff, the noun
tain resort on the 500 line in Alberta,
will be opened May 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
| Northwest News
BOSSES MAY LOSE
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Democrats Likely to Nominate
scandinavian for Governor
and Sweep the State.
to The Globe.


GRAND. FORKS, N. D., May 6.-The
announcement that M. F. Hegge, of Hat
ton, N. D., one of the leading Scandinavia
ans of the state, has been brought out
by his friends as a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor, has
spread CONSERVATION in the ranks of the
Republican bosses and gangsters in the
state They are confronted by the most
serious problem that has ever been pre-
solved the problem of meeting 1t with
enough force to conquer it,
II the Republicans nominate Searles for
governor, thus turning down the Scan
dinavianS of the state, the Democrats will
no doubt nominate Mr.. Hegge, and as he
is exceptionally popular among all class
es Of Scandinavians in the state, be will
make the fight so hot for the Republicans
that the chances are excellent for his
election and the overthrow of the Repub-
lcan gang of bosses who have ruled the
state for so long.
There are thousands of Republicans and
Scandinavians in the state who are heart
lily sick of the present political situation.
The recent meeting of the Republican
bosses in st. Paul was but a repetition
OF the past actions of those bosses, and
everybody acquainted with the situation
in this state is certain that they will win
again when the convention is held to name
the state officers.
If this is the case, and the Democrats
put up candidate suitable to the Scan
dinavians and the disgruntled Republicans,
and go before the people on platform
advocating primary elections, there is
little doubt that the Democrats will win
out in the coming election, in spite of the
fact that Roosevelt is claimed to be pop
ular in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
| MINNEAPOLIS |
WILL H6SE MEN
UNFIFF()R OFFICE
M
Good Citizens League After
OfficehoIders Who Seek
Reelection.

The Good Citizens league, organized
some months ago in Minneapolis, promises
to Institute a crusade against the nomina-
ton and election of men of both parties
whom 1t considers unfit for positions in
the city council and the board of county
commissioners.
Inc league has secluded itself from the
spotlight ever since its organization, but
1t is said that it's officers and agents
nave been diligently at work securing
data relating to the official records Of
aldermen and county commissioners now
In Office, and has compiled a report on
each ofhcer who has shown any intention
Of being candidate for reelection which
VIII De circulated among members of the
league. A large membership Is claimed
Tor the new organization among the con-
servatlye voters and property owners of
minneapolis, and 1t is the declared inten-
ton OF the organization to wage re-
lentless war against the men whom the
league officially believes susceptible of
improper Influences
Stiles F. Jones, a veteran newspaper
man, is secretary Of the Good Citizens
league, and he says his organization will
play. no favoTites in the matter of dis
playing to curious public the official
records of those who seek to be reelected
to office and the personal records of the
men who are trying to break in for the
nrst time. Local politicians are said to
pc somewhat alarmed at the evident in
tent TO arouse the public conscience of
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Railroad News
ONE WAR IS ENDED.
ANOTHER BEGINS
Official Predicts That Passen-
ger Rate Decentralization
Viii Continue.

With the announcement that the
grain rate war, which has disturbed
Western traffic officials for over three
months, has been finally settled by an
agreement fixing the St. Louis differ
entail at cents instead of cents,
comes the news that a passenger rate
war, which threatens to involve all
lines in the Western Passenger asso-
citation before peace is restored, has
been started.
The new conflict, coming at a time
when traffic over the lines affected will
be heavy on account Of the St. Louis
exposition, promises a loss of revenue
to the railroads which will amount to
thousands of dollars, while the grain
rate war, which has just been ended,
was conducted largely on paper. little
sacrifice being involved when sensa-
tional cuts were made, for the reason
that but little traffic covered by the
reduced tariffs was moving at the time.
Reports from Chicago state that at
tempts by the members of the Western
Passenger association to forestall a
rate war at this time were unavailing,
and that the sentiment among the bel
hgerent lines was much averse to a
compromise.
The cut rate for the Women's Cath
Ole Order of Foresters was only a
spark which set the fire which was
bound to be started sooner or later
after the opening of the exposition -
said well-informed passenger Off
cial yesterday. THE trouble at the
bottom is the jealousy between the
st. Paul-St. Louis lines and the st.
Paul-Chicago lines, which it was pre-
dicted over two months ago would
cause rate war when conditions
would be ripe. The st. Paul Chicago
lines do not want to stand by and see
their competitors, who have tracks
running to st. Louis. capture all the
business. The So rate may not remain
long, but it is doubtful whether the
normal rate will be restored while the
exposition is open.''
AS a result of the announcement
yesterday in the press dispatches from
Chicago that the Wisconsin Central
had put In 50 rate from st. Paul to
Chicago, numerous applications were
made at the local office of that road fol-
tickets. Herman Brown, city ticket
agent, said, however, that he had re-
ceived no notice of the rate. He tele-
graphed headquarters, but said last
evening that he had received no reply
confirming the report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

suhima, which foated the transport,
which reached her destination at 5
o'clock the same evening.
London Interpretation.
= LONDON, May The British press
is loud in expressions of admiration for
the brilliant japanese strategy in deal
ing in rapid succession three great
blows-the battle of the Yalu, the seal
ing of Port Arthur and the landing at
Pitsewo, and the development of these
opening moves is awaited with the
greatest interest. 1t is considered to
be not unlikely that the primary OBJ
ject will be an assault upon Port Ar
thur and an endeavor to capture the
Russian fleet there.
Some journals consider that the Jap
anese Will be contented to place a
small force as a mask at Port Arthur
and will send their main force from
Pitsewo to cooperate with Gen. Kur-
oki's army, in which case, If the Rus
sian assertion that large reinforce
ments have been sent to Feng Wang
Cheng is true, a great land battle is
imminent there or at Lao Yang. 1t
is believed that it is Japan's second
army that landed at Pitsewo and that
the destination of the third army is
still to be revealed.
The Chronicles Tokyo correspondent
asserts that simultaneously with the
attack on Port Arthur the japanese
laid cables between one of the islands
and the mainland as a protection to
their landing place.
The 'Teiegrapf's correspondent at
Tokyo says the nine sunIen f1reships
at Port Arthur were laden with a
mass Of stone and cement.
The correspondent of the Standard at
Tien-Tsin cables that. Viceroy Alex
Jeff has called upon the Tartar gen.
eral and all the officials at Feng Tien
to quit that place Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
GRAIN RATE WAR is
BROUGHT TO AN END
St. Louis Differential Finally Reduced
From to Cents per Hundred.

CHICAGO, May 6.-After many fu-
tile attempts the Western railroads
have succeeded in completing a final
settlement of the grain rate war be-
tween Missouri river points and Chi
cago.
All have agreed to make proportional
rates from all Missouri river points,
and have decided that the through
rates from Nebraska points to Chi
cago points shall not be lower than
the combined locals, excepting from
certain Nebraska points tributary to
the Sioux City gateway, the latter be-
ing a concession to the Chicago &
North Western.
The rates on grain from Omaha and
Council Bluffs will be the same as
those from Kansas City. Heretofore
the rate from the former points was
2. cents hundred pounds higher.
The st. Louis differential is reduced
from cents to 3 cents a hundred
pounds, which affords the eastbound
roads better chance to compete with
the gulf roads.
Present rates. cents on wheat and
cents on other grain-will remain in
effect until the new rates are checked
off, and the latter probably will not go
into effect until June l.