davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-03-24
HOCH AND STUBS.

The Leayenworh Times thinks that
: Hoch and Stubbs will have to bring to
bear all Of their staying qualities to keep
the Topeka politicians from running
things to suit themselves. The Times In
speaking Of the craftsmanship contest
says:
The meeting Of the state committee in
Topeka discloses the fact that harmony
does not exist among the reformers.
They are fighting among themselves.
Not satisfied with victory they are con-
tending as to who Is to have the glory
and who is to have the spoils. The glory
has been left to Hoch and the spells to
the man who put him In office. No mat
ter what Stubbs does, no matter cow sim
celely be wants to do the right thing by
all republicans, he will find himselkham-
pered on every hand by the designing
politicians who have friends to reward
and enemies to punish. That this is true
and beyond dispute was brought out by |
the bitter Wrangle between the governor
and the other members OF his official |
family, 1t looks now as though Hoch |
will start bis administration with great
er handicap than Bailey did. Bailey had
men on The ticket With him who were bis
political enemies. Hoch, it was sup.
posed was surrounded by coterie of |
friends. 1t looks now as though the gov
srnor was to be slaughtered In the house
Of bis friends If he Or Stubs oppose those
friends in their reward Of friends and
punishment Of enemies, The Times
stated some time since that Hoch was
simply the means used to secured de-
sired end and now that bis usefulness to
the men who made bis nomination posi-
BILE, Is over, be will be ruthlessly thrown
aside like a wornont shoe unless he as
serts hlmself. All that saved Hoch from
q most humlliating defeat In the first
move Of his campaign was the loyalty tf
his friend Stubbs to whom he is under
more obligations than be can repay.
Unless Stubs as the power behind the
throne Is strong enough to combat the
politicians who surround Hoch, Hoch has
a hard road to travel the next two years.
& I'D. 4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-03-24
' News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.

Chas. Sponsler, B 10Th Iowa VOL nifty
a gardner from Humbolt, with his wife
and three children are new arrivals and
assigned to quarters in quadruple build.
Ing No. 2.
John Graves, X 2Sth Iowa l., a farmer
from Chetopa, with bis wife and three
children are 7. A. P. In barracks No. !.
Commandant y. H. Thomas, who was
taken sick while with the board Of man
ayers on their monthly inspection Of the
Bickerdyke home, was unable to return
here last but at this writing, Tuesday,
Is getting along nicely and on his way
home.
N{k aftNilf3f Mfa3{e "a
Mrs. Fannon d Bucklin was ID Dodge
City Wednesday. S5GI
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-03-24
First published February IS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas,
February II, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will belinade be.
fore the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Office, at Dodge City, Kansas. on March @.
1904, viz, Albert Miller, H. 3. No. 1888 for the
sen Sec. 8, T. 28s., R. 26w.
He names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and chltiva-
tion Of said land, viz. Az
James q. Tucker, Of Dodge City, Kansas,
Josephus Minor, Of Dodge City, Kansas,
Clarence Lerle, Of Dodge City, Kansas,
Andrew Eyarts, Of Dodge City, Kansas.
II. +. MiLLIKAN, Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-03-24

New Drink. X.
Liquozone, the great germ Killer, at
Gwinner's soda fountain,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24
Memorial Day Observance.

Is
Memorial Day services will be
held by Ellsworth Post No. 19, and
Ellsworth Relief Corps, G.. A. R
Memorial services will be held in
the Presbyterian church, at a. NJ .
Sunday May 80 Rev. Vincent
will deliver memorial address.
Decoration services at Crystal
Lake Cemetery. Form in line for
marching at G.. A. R. Hall at 2 o.
m.
Monday evening, May 80. at the
M r. church at s p. IN, Memorial
exercises will be held.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the comrades and their families,
and to the public in general.
WEST NEWTON.
POsT COMMANDER
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24
Bold Burglary.

Last Saturday night-the gun
and ammunition store of Mr.. II.
e. Hodes was broken into and a
large quantity of goods stolen.
When the deed was discovered
the officers at once took the track
but the thiet has not yet been
caught. The immense crowd in
town to attend the Norris & Rowe
circus greatly helped the thief to
elude his pursuers. It is thought
Ito have been some one of a gang
whose custom is to operate eitfier
before or after circus. There is
!always more Or less work Of this
kind done when a circus comes to
town and addtiopal officers should
have been provided to meet the
emergencies. Mr.. Hodes' store
was entered from side door
by cutting hole large enough to
admit a hand and removing the
inside fastenings. An unsuccess-
full attempt was made to enter
the same door on Tuesday night
bur the burgler was frightened
away before he could finish The
LOB. The tracks are plainly visi-
|ble where he approached the
building from the rear and leaped
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24
Circus Day.

Norris and Rowe dog and pony
show was in Corvallis Friday and
filled their advertised program to
the delight and satisfaction OF
several thousand people. People
from 10 miles around and as fa1
away as Newport and Toledo
came in to see the attraction. Il
was a gala day for everybody. old
as we'll as young. The tide oi
business ceased while the parade
was passing and again during the
first great perform ance in the
afternoon.
The show was frst-class, the
employees we'll behaved, the man.
agement uniformly courteous.
Everybody was well pleased and
went away happy.
Although originally a dog and
pony show, the company carries
several cages of animals among
which is a fine tawny lion, three
elephants, three camels, two
liamas, and several snakes. An
other attraction was a monstrous
Zulu wench just recently from
the African jungle.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24


Charlie Porter has returned home
from Washington, where he went
several weeks ago. He was COM
PEELED to return on account of sick
ness.
]. j. Flett and son Tommy c .me
out from their chittim ranch in the
Alsea country last FL. day. They
will remain in the city until after
election, and then will return,
accompanied by Mrs. Flett and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin, OF Linn
county, left Saturday for Portland
where they will visit married son
and daughter. Mr.. Hamiln will
return in a few days but Mrs.
Hamlin will remain for a month.
Miss Matte Platt who arrived a
short time ago from Chester, Pa. is
visiting with her mother at the
home of Mrs. Everett of Linn
county She expects to visit friends
in California before returning home
Writing from the St. Louis
Worlds Fair TO the Oregon Teachers
Monthly, H. S. Lyman, of Astoria.
thus speaks of the Benton County.
contribution to the Educational Ex-
hioit. Deserving of special notice
also is the collection of polished
wood from Benton county. This
was particular idea of Supterin-
tendent Denman's, and has been
most successful executed. As nice
ly polls hsd specimens of oak. black
walnut, Oregon grown, aud other
trees us may be shown at the fair,
have been prepared by Benton
county pupils. and give a great hint
what may be d me by teachers to
interest and educate pupils of use
and beauty immediaty about them.
Oregonians should be, and will be,
woodworkers for hundred years to
come, and probably for ali time, as
within one generation of men the
fine woods, such as maple, oak, ash,
walnut and every other tree known
to temperate climate, may be
grown up to timber.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24
Jersey Cattle.

Doyou know about Jersey cattle? We
offer ! few choicely bred bulls from our
famous Hassl Fern Jersey Herd, at spec
tally reduced prices. TO make room for
next crop d youngsters. We win give
you valuable pointers on Jersey stock.
Better write today for prices on bulls,
telling "a the kind Of animal you desire,
Address, F. E. McEldowney, Superin.
tendent Ladd's farm, 1850 Milwaukee,
Avenue, Portland, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Closed on Friday Evening After
Most Interesting Session.

The day program ofsthe T each
ers' Institute for Friday was car
ried through with the same uni
form skill on the part ofthe. in
structors, and attention and in
telllgence on the part of the in
structed. The entire program
satisfactorily completed at the
close of the afternoon session.
In the contest for the best-kept
notes on the regular work of the
institute, Prof. N. Tartar and
Earl Brown tied. according to
the decision of the judges. To
each one was given their choice
of any two educational journals
listed by Chas. Jones, editor of
Oregon Teachers Monthly.
The evening program of Fri
day was one of the features of the
week. The music of : the or
chestra was we'll received. The
club swinging Of Mr.: Betz, of
Philomath College, was really
marvellous, while the dumb hell
exercises by a class from the
same institution was so good that
a repetition was demanded aud
given. The balance of the
evenings entertainment was the
feature that the Corvallis pub
lie had been long waiting for.
It was the first appearance. on the
stage Of Geo. L. Paul, since his
return from California. In spite
of the counter attraction ct the
the circus, the Opera House was
filled to Overlooking, with an ex-
pectant and ndappreciative audience.
The three pieces given were we'll
qualified to bring out the best
powers of the recitationist, and
that they were we'll rendered was
testified to by the hearty ap-
plause that followed every one.
Mr.. Paul has made remarkable
progress in his chosen vocation,
and his many friends are pleased
to pay tribute to his talent. The
Friday night entertainment was
the most heartily enjoyed Of all
the features of the Benton Coun-
ty Teachers Institute during its
1904 session.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted at the close
Of the Fridays session:
Whereas, The teachers of Benton
county have been fortunately favored by
having State Superintendent ], 81. Ack-
erman, B. F. Mulkey, president Ash
land Normal School, and d. r. Travers,
Superintendent of Salem schools ,-as in
structors, be it 1'ts
Resolved by this institute, That we
extend to them cur thanks for their Kind
and helpful inafrncfi0n; and, .s.
Whereas, G. 81. Jones has 80 kindly
assisted in the SINGING, it
Resolved. That We, as m institute,
thank him.
Whereas. Superinaepd2nt Deaman has
put forth special effort to make this one
Of the best institutes ever held in the
county, by securing able instructors and
preparing an extensive, interesting and
instructive program for the benefit Of
teacher, belt
Resolved BY this inatitnte, That We,
the teachers of Benton county, tender
1 him our thanks for this special effort.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24

Last Friday afternoon about 2
o'clock fire broke out upon the
uoss-covered roof of the Corvallis
Creamery. A FIRE alarm quickly
brought the hose cart aad the FIRE
was extinguished before. any
damage was done. The Gre was
caused by a spark from the smoke
stack alighting upon the roof. The
fire department is to he compliment
ed on its prompt and efficient
services, the Portland fireboat could
not have done the work quicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
New and Pretty COttOns

Stocks ompletealues all you'd wish forabries and
patterns good and wha pretty Might Just wei begin
CLOTH ioc-Ths Of the fleece back
materials the IA - inches vide good
firm eoth with heavy nece and printed IN faat caors With
variety Of entirely designs usually sold 1t I'VE Al the
s
124e-Our novelties
several before they
worth 81 80 yard
mixed chevot lea 3 inches wide and IL wash
able Al the yard. IL lie
BEST FRENCH FANNEIETTES 1te-Too we'll known 70 heed
description handsome designs and
eoiors Annex. yard lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

her versatility az we'll ~ her pro-
nouneod talent In character work
Joe Uanahue. aa her opposite. the
irresponsible Timothy" also took
unto himself new laurcla. his acting
In the drunken scene being particu.
larry appreciated. Ills atammeflng
was especially good. helng neither
oycrdone nor undurdone.
Charles King Ia the role Of Uncle
Obadiah Dawson had a chance at
comedy that he made excellent use
OF Mr. King leaves the Aieazar
shortly for a tour on the road, n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

matter Of sincere regret 10 the pa
irons Of the theator. as he has act
ed his way IL marked popularity
aud many plauditn.
Prank Montgomery has the role
Of Captain Racket. aud Meta Cham
berlain that Of the spirited Mrs
Racket Both are good N these
parts. Miss Chamberlain being par
ticularly clever In the drunken
scene George Morrison In the bur
leaque appears only semi occasion
ally. but makes things vely every
moment he spends on tho boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

que-comedy went with a geat aud
spirit that kopt the audience In
IN roes OF merriment unit the fauas
Ing finale Of song aud dance. There
II not a slow moment Ia the whole
piece. which moves with 80 and
swing from tho start. and the rolea
In MY Uncle From New York
we're all happily east.
Edith Montroue. despite severe
illness. appeared Ia the character Of
Mra. Tolman. the elderly and mon
eyed wife Of Timothy" ana han
died the role In "A way that proves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
DON'T BEL0NC HERE

Inspector Harry Edaell, of Port
Townsend this morning made return
10 the writ OF babeaa corpus taken
out yesterday BY Lee You. Who was
charged with being uniawfuily ia
this county Inspector Ednsll was
commanded In the writ ~ appear Ia
the federal court September 10 %
show cause why he should detain
the Chinaman In custody. Edaeil
proved that You was not born Va
this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

preserving his milk with Tornado
hyde and the other two had been
using hlearbonate Of soda for tnat
purpose.
In regard 10 the delay in inuocu-
latlng the herd Of cattle az Renton
owned by r. Sartori. which has been
found 60 be affected with tuhHrcu-
losla. Mr. Mcdonald states that he
has made every effort 90 set the
tuhereullnc required Tor the test
nom Pullman. teiegrsphing satur-
day a second time for Il. but has
been unable 90 set a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

and Perrle Martin as the miaehleY-
Gus houaemaid also helps With the
fun.
My Uncle From New York IL.
all In all. one OF the eleYeroat little
hurleaqueH seen on Seattle boards
for many a day, Astounding IN good
lines, clever epigrams and funny sit
uatlong.
The apeelaltlen this week. too. ara
clever. aud In appreciation Of the
especially clever bin last night e.
cry seat in the house was filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
Blankets and COmfOrters-- Opening Prices

OF ComfoFtcrs price
specialized Tor the opening
Tlsd Blankets ssAbeut $50 Ted Gray
blankets fun IL size fancy eooed borders very soft I'D
..as
saSo wsol sauksss about 80 pairs % soft Wool Mauke,
sefsieeahle blanket worth ta5o Special At the Annex g.s
SIS eoforts. comfort covered handsome
slkoue blue fEied with white
batting tied with ced rephyrs worth tia Special At &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
THREE new
CASES

State Food Commissioner Melon
aid discovered three eases OF adul-
teratod milk Ia Spokane and has ar.
rested The dairymen who sold t.
ono Of tho mllkmen was caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
The Fame of the ".
B. Corset

The woman who wears a w. b.
Corset has no corset troubles For
they're made IN such variety Of
size and style that every woman
can BE- fitted. Fall stocks ready
~. q. Corset. Erect Form, style
sts-The mast popular closely
stitched fan front garment for
eorpuieuf figures. Il IL very low
busted and long hipped made Of
white battatc and finished al top
with lace edEing and ribbon -.
sss+tss ssss sssssss|s4ss tllOu
The American Lady cerxsts This
model Is cut away Immediately
above the waist. leaving the bust
entirely free. usual corset height
IN back. extended hips and front
with silk hose supporters at
tached 90 front and hip. made Of
extra fine quality linen batisie.
bound ~ top with heavy satin
ribbon and bow; price 81. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

women's black lls,e Hose. silk
embroidered. In all the latest
designs -. .,...tssst...N l.oo
Women's black lace Isle Hose. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
New Muslin Under
wear

They'll be a-plenty Of time for
wearing white pettieoats this fan
and corset covers and gowns
nobody could possibly do with
out. These told of today possess
the merit OF being both beautiful
and low priced
skirts. Gowns and Corset Covers
Of fine muslin. ali nicely made.
LONG and FUN. trimmed with lace.
beading and ribbon or embroid-
cry. Tor ....s.ssss.ss.... At.xo
Skirts Of fine muslin. with ripple
fiounee Of tucka and insertion .
inches deep, extra dust ruff1e.
TOT ssssssss. ssss#s.s# s"sss.s $50
Gowns and Corset Covers Of good.
muslin. nicely trimmed with in
sertion and ribbon. for 58c-
Long skirt Chemise. with tucked
ruffies ana ace trimmed at neck
and sleeves, for .s..........8 5e
Drawers Of fine muslin. with ruffle
OF tucks and Insertion. regular
Ssc quality, for ........ Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
Poster Pillows
Worth SOC and $LOO
35C

This Il a repetition Of the r0uslng
sale we held q week or two
agn Fine Pillow Tops. IN all
sorts OF funny subjects and ar
tistie a4aira. worth from So 10
si0o. Monday ............. 35o
And theae thinga you should
know Of
Stamped Dolllsa. aets Of Table
Mats. BatteruberE Patterns and
Fancy Doiaez. worth frum Zsc
" - ssssssssssss sssssss#ss 4 DC
2se kimono squares ......... Zoe
2Se Pillow Tops. Dutch Studies.
ssss ssssss sssstsss.sssssss I've
Small cords and tassela for pill
oNH. each ,.ssssss..-.ss...1O Zoe
Chenille Pompous. assorted. dor.
$3.50 .ssss..sss sssss.sssstss-3 Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
llsF'G3

MY UNCLE FROM NEW YORK
one OF the best productions the
Wiedemnnn company have yet Of
fred was put on az the Aleazar last
night From the moment the cur
tain went mp on My Uncle From
New York" the lively little burlea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

asHsa 49,
All-Wooi ManniAh suit
lnga. 90 inches vide. IN
an colora. Chiffon voitsa
in pink. blue. brown.
green. red. cream and
black This IL a new
fabric and very much IN
favor. SILK and wool
mixtures IN brown. blue
and grceu falls choseAa
eolors. shepeFd checks.
60 inches vide. In the
brown and white. blue
blue and whlte. black
aud white aud red and
black sizrs 2N2 and
TT These are all
marked .ss s.s.t.. Doe
Mannlah Suitingn a. inches
vide. In the seal bfoNa
and green mixtures, SIX
finished. Royal Heart
eta. IS Inches vide. in
blue. brown and black
storm SerKea. goods that
usually sell for sleo
Al ia this assortment
~ sssss sss6HsHss ss.ss Nsss
Fiakesi nroade 10Th. made
in Europe Endorsed By
Paris. and worn IN New
YORK. Nobbiest suitinKN
ever seen IN seattle. a
inches wide. with dark
blue. brown and green
background. TAXED With
white. a. s.s ..45
Nannish sulilnEa IN every
waited color and weave.
all 70 AT the one price.
per yard 1900. si.2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
Imported Stockings of High Degree

Women Of fashion will revel in
this splendid list OF fine Hosiery
for womon-and the prices are no
small part OF their charm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

all-oyer. lace boot. and silk en-
broidered instep designs. 700
gauze Isle Hose in
shades OF tan and brown-supe-
rlor quality -. ........... 3tlS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
Sale Starts at 9 O'clock
Three Special Lots of Linens

Three special lots that will
70 the tallsocks-and the arkahiy low prices
BlEACHED TABLE DAMASk 2ec-Ful bcached Table namaak
IS inches wide In OF worth
a
sSe nAMAsk 6se-Har dozen choice patterns Irish
Linen namask 50 inches vide with napkins match; worth
siaa nIEACHEn nAMAsk. namask. linen
20 inches wide nearly handsome
from Napkins to match each II desired. worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

Rapee suitingn. thor
ouEhly waterproof. co
inches vide. In the gray
brown. blue and gun
metal. both checks and
stripes.
Scotch suitlnEA. "a Inches
vide. In the plpod and
Scotch effects. In blue.
green. brown. black and
red Homeapun. 40 much
used aud - generally
liked All go NJ $50
Crepe DC Parls. Crepe De
Chine and Crepe de
FLANDERS all these silk.
noft and eiluEy goods
fine for wedding dresses
or Feccption gowns No
other store has No fine q
Hun. ana prices fanEtnE
from 500 u ...ti.so
Color-d Taffeta Silks.
tSenty shades t0 choose
among fully equal 20
any we've had to Offer 1t
Sc heretofore. Opening
sale price .ss.....7se
Scotch SultlnEa Ia the new
burned grange effects.
broken and hair line
ehecka Of gun metal
SILK and a-ohair Suit
lnEx. 80 inches vide. I'm
glish Broadcloth. the
popular skirt and suit
fabric. In all coiorn. We
netiana. the hard twtllcd
goods. used 80 much in
tailored gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
The Price 6 Cents Per Yard
Opening Sale of New Dress Goods


win NV gre o
finest f and bw~tr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-03
PAWTuCKET.

Judge Biodsett after long hearing
gave the custody OF Emma Mary and
Bertha Patensude 10 the society for the
prevention OF cruelty to children. On ap-
plication being made TO Agent Thurber Of
the society named the mother Of the chill
dran. Mary j Patenaude. was cited into
court and there was testimony TO the eff
feet that she kept bad house.
Yesterday Detective Hepry arrested a
young man named George Calvin for the
alleged theft OF tools.
Nakomis Council. No. s, held a meeting
last night. Poca ahontas Jennie r. Bowers
presided.
Rev. John Hsrty has returned from a
six weeks visit 10 Mexico.
There was a good attendance at the
union service OF young people OF the
Methodist churches AZ the First NJ. r.
church last evening Rev. Charles A.
Crane. n u. Of Boston, Mass, was the
presrher