davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-13
r bfief stop
at Newton,
was made.

Grinnell, Ia, Oct. 13.-Kellogg did
not supply large crowd and there
was comparatively little. applause at
that place Senator Fairbanks ad-
dressed himself especially to Demo
Gratis, urging them to investigate the
claims of the Republican party to con-
sideration.
Grinnell compensated for both the
lack of attendance and Of enthusiasm
at Kellogg The crowd at this point
extended SO far down the railroad
track that the people on the outskirts
could scarcely hear all that was said
Senator Fairbanks addressed his re-
marks here especially to college stu
dents, many of whom were in the
crowd.
Marengo, Ia, Oct. 13.-At this point
Senator Fairbanks entered the Second
congressional district, the only district
in the state represented by a Demo
crat. The last stop previous to this
city was made at Brooklyn. The crowd
was not large and the applause was
limited in volume and duration In
brief speeches at Brooklyn and other
points Congressman Lacey referred to
Senator Fairbanks as presidential
timber"
Convention Unanimously Nominates a
State Ticket.
Providence, r. l., Oct. 1S.-The Re
publican state convention to nominate
state officers assembled here during
the day and unanimously nominated
the following state ticket:
Governor, George p. Utter, Westerly;
lieutenant governor Charles w. Lip
pett; attorney general, William B..
Greenough. Providence; secretary of
state. Charles P. Bennett, Providence;
treasurer, Walter A. Read, Gloucester.
The platform endorses the national
platform and the nominations of Roose-
velt and Fairbanks and pays high
tribute to the administration of Presi-
don't P0oca1-n1f
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

e the stork Brings Him Son His Rule in the
Empire Will be Greatly
Strengthened

Of succession to the throne, which, ac-
cording to q decree Of the Emperor
Paul, Of the year 1877. ID that Of regu-
lar descent, by right Of primogeniture,
with preference Of male heirs. Under
this inexorable rule none of the csar's
four children will ever occupy his
throne. tor they are all daughters. The
eldest daughter Of the car II Olga,
born November Is. 1895. His second
child was Tatiana, born June IL, 1897;
his third was Marie. born June 20. 1899
and the fourth was Anastasia, born
June Is, 1901.
One powerful reason for wishing d
son born to the GEAR Is to have peace.
full succession. II Nicholas II. should
die before q son IL born to him, his
successor would be his brother, the
Grand Duke Michael. born in 1873. But
Michael n regarded ~ an invalid, and
II II feared that II Nicholas passel
away without an heir the empire ma,
be rent by strife between his foul
uncles for the throne.
Since the outbreak Of hostilities will
Japan the rivalries Of the reactionar.
element and its opponents have KEEP
things in q constant turmoil. This sit
uation, almost intolerable as It 10 Il
the GEAR. exists only because he has NJ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

male hair, The reactionary party "A
hi aabinet AZ able = Haunt ~ ne
fortsna IA hi fanA because Il y vii
known. that ins the event Of hi deakh
the crown wiA pass to bin hrotlssr'
Michael. who ID directly under the in-
fluencs Of The dowagsr empress. She
h woman In the prime of life. born
to command and one Of the most bite
ter opponents Of the liberal ideas OF her
son. the present csar.
X Consequently All the hopes Of Nicho-
las center In the event about to take
place at the Peterhof, which Ne prays
fervently win add . son to his house,
hold and give to Russia direct heir to
the throne. Should 4 son be born the
dowager empress power would be re-
duced to nothing In q moment. The
GEAR viii then be = car in fact An IN
name. and the ministers who now
openly defy him. oppose his viii. and
refuse to execute his policy, will Be
brought to his feet. The birth Of an
other daughter. however. win bring him
only the keenest disappointment and
make his situation 30 unbearable thai
his abdication OF the throne would b
no surprise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22
:, Telegram to Evening Teller,

especial Telegram to Evening Isnsr ,
'e ~ PETERSBURG. July aa.-Al
81, ia anxiously awaiting news
Ku'. . the peterhof, where the stork y
from "a tn alight within the next few
e1psp eople outside OF this country
cay ~ comprehend the eagerness OF
CO ,rssians for an heir to the throne.
tss 18th Of another child to the car
s.arina will have q deep political
anu ,scence that cannot fail to have :
..... hearing upon Russia's future
n a son il born. he will In
p pow. ~ time become emperor Of RUS
e "a will be reared under the po-
49,. -. influence Of the present car.
49,. 49, practically insuring continuation
- re policy Of Nicholas u.
- The expected heir proves to be =
,.n.hter the position Of Nicholas II.
~s.oh q already weakened by the
49, w.. cf events in Manchuria. will Be
'v precarious. While the gov
.snment Of Russia Il an absolute he
s.a,tarv monarchy. and while the viii
- .he csar is law, yet he cam not
..r,,er his throne to his daughter
rhsre are certain rules Of govsrrinent
hitch the sovereikns Of the present
~,-n,nr house have acknowledged to
:. binding. One Of these IL the law
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22
Exposition q Grand Forks

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
GRAND FORKS. N d., July 3l.--
Grand Forks u thronged with visitors
today as seldom before in her history.
The occasion u the opening Of the Red
River Valley exposition, which will
continue for three days. For several
months the various committees have
been hard at work arranging for the
exposition and the result Il one Of the
largest and most comprehensive ais
plays Of the products Of farm. factory
and ranch ever seen IN this section
Numerous forms Of entertainment in
GLIDING three days race meeting. add
to the attractions Of the exposition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22
Start an Herb Garden

Fortunes In Ginseng. Golden Seal ana
sensga. III valuable medical plans.
Easily grown and hardy throughout the
United States. Always ready marlket
and demand increasine. Room IN your
garden TO grow thousands Of dollarsf
worth. We sell roots and ssed. Plant
IN fall. Booklet ana magazine telling
al about Il &c. Write today.
OZARK GINSENG CO.
3ls-Sw-12t Dept. W.. Joplin, No.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

We are agents for Olympia and vel
vet beer. California Wine House. the
nav Kroutinger building. Phone 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

Try Browneal's CAndy kltohsn ~
chocolate NUT bar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

You are payinS at the lsast calculation
10 for The eNs paper yeu -. Why noe
ct Two 81 the bes< for IN Same pssee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22
Nstura ~ Mgr. Feleenie

NetMrM q o1sr. FaleeNie
d ROME. July a1.--Ngr. FAlconio. the
apostolic delegate In the United States.
who has been on visit 70 the Vatican,
sailed for America today on the steam-
II eardegna. leaving Naples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-30
ladies' Waists.

Our Waist business has been more tnan
double that Of last season. Now we have
few odd sizes thar 90 this week very
cheap, quality and style considered. We
never offered better values.
Black Satin Waists, size 81, was $500 now
$2.os.
White Crepe De Chine Waists, sizes 81 and IS.
was $500 and S. rs, now S1.06.
Pink Creme de Chine Waist. size 81, was $500.
now sos.
Blue Crepe De Chine Waists, sizes 81, 81 and
So, was $500, now S2.oS.
Cardinal T4ffsta Waist, size 40. was S. 90,
now S2.o8.
Pongss Waist, size 81. was IS 90, now S2.oS.
Blue Crepe dc Chine Waists, size 81, was $1,000,
now $500.
White AlIoyer Lace Waist, size "a. was $1,000.
now $500.
White Crepe DC Chine Waist, size So, was
5000. now $500
White Allover Lace Waist size "a, was $3.50.
now S6.zS.
White Chiffon Waist, size 90. was $500,
now $3.50.
Blue Silk Waist with Irish Point Lace, size "a,
was $500. now $3.50
All Of the better above Waists are elab-
orately trimmed, as Waists Of tha, price
should Be. It win not do 70 wait thi.
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-30
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Marx down sale Of waists at Abbotts
Sale at Vaughan this week 10 make
room Tor holiday goods
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at I. +. Burr & Co.'S.
The Sterling sweater is the best. For
sale only BIZ Frank McWhorter
Fur-lined and fur coats, the largest
line in Barre, at Moore s Owens.
Dr. d. N. Barber went to Tunbridge
yesterday, where he is TO act as auc-
tioneer
John Rossi and Santino Bianchi re-
turned this morning from visit IN
Boston.
Mr.. ana Mrs. +, D. Ladd went to shar
on this morning 20 attend the funeral Of
a relative.
All the latest magazines on sale at
the Ideal Book and Stationery store,
Hale block.
Remember the hearing on the weekly
payment bin before the senate commit
tee this evening.
Annual meeting Of the Royal Area
mum next Friday evening at 1880. Mem
bers please take notice.
supper tonight at Winter Picnic.
Menu vegetable hash, hot rolls, pickles,
cake, coffee. Tickets, 10 cts.
There will Be i cake walk for a real
cake in connection with the Iiliputian
Minstrels at Hale's Pavilion, Dec. 2.
Old members as wen as new are in.
vited to the entertainment to be given
the Boys Brigade at the Presbyterian
church this evening
Prof Gilmore win conduct an advance
class in dancing. taking the work where
the class left of last year This class
viii meet Friday nights,
Homer Fits has an exceptionally
strong line Of outing night robes and
skirts Good heavy outing and well
made. An extra value at soc.
Those who wish tickets to King Joll-
ity had better telephone to Buswell's
Book Store, Montpelier, as the seats arc
nearly All sold for Thursday night There
are, however, good seats for Friday
night left yet
4 meeting preparatory to communion
viii be held in the Presbyterian church
Friday evening Of this week. Those
wishing to come into the fellowship OF
the chnrch win please intimate this
fact to Mr. Mitchell before Friday eve
ming.
At the regular fortnightly meeting Of
the Presbyterian Y. p A. tomorrow eve.
ming Miss Bernice Darling will read a
paper on "The Illuminating Power Of
Immediate action" The attendance at
these meetings is unusually good this
year The young people Of the parish
are all invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-30
Christmas CaIlingS.

Many, yes, most ladies, are preparing
with their own hands something for Christ
mas We have taken more pains than
ever to have goods Of al kinds for such
work.
Ribbons form a part Of almost all fancy
work. We have one of the largest amor,-
ments from le up to 75c per yard.
Silks and silkolines, Linens and Stamped
Goods. Pillow Tops in litbograph Or to
embroider, with cords 10 match. Pillow
Shams and scarfs.
Table Cloths with Napkins to match
in sets Or separate. These embroidered,
are beautiful gifts.
Tray Cloths and Doileys, either stamped
or plain. A coed one for children work
at II lie each,
Handkerchisfs for fancy work. also
those for corset covers and smaller ones
for lace edging
Yarns Of all kinds and colors. AS a
special for d fen days will sell White
Shetland Floss tot making snawls at zc
per ssein This price only for few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-30
OverCOat Protection!
EVERY GOOD FABRIC IS REPRESENTED.

Overcoat protection kind of protection believe In
We furnish to We protect you from and
wind, from heat and cold We protect your person and your
purse Each Oyercoat sell is lasting advertisement for u.s.
Any who has his eye for Winter Ovccoas and is not
blind to his best interests should seeing styles
Long and medium lengths and size fit every shape Over
coats $1,000, $1,000, $780, $500 way up to $500
Our assortment is complete Come here for look Wen nor
urge YOU TO buy. The Coats will do thar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-30
ladies' Outing Night Robes.

One lot Of colored Outing Nigh,
Robes, with plain collar q match. tor
SOC each.
One LOT Of White Outing Robes, made
Of loe Outings, ior 7sc each.
One lot Of White Outing Robes. ham,
burg trimmed, made Of zoe Outings, for
&c each.
Outing Robes made Of colored teazle
down Outings, very pn and heavy, for
CSC each.
Those wanting Outings to make robes
Of will find here the largest assortment il
the CRY, priced rom SC up to i0c per
yard for the best,
We also have Embroidered Edges on
Outing 70 match outings a % and I5c
per yard.
There is no better pattern % make 4
robe By than the New idea Pattern At
Zoe each
The above prices on oudng Robes
Twin be 4 savings over last seasons prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-30
al P. ABBoTT co. a. P. ABBOTT co. P. ABBOTT CO.
- The Daylight Store y
ACTIVITY STILL REIGNS

No repeat advertising hayego gone
oanyonewa to lat We
you interesting Dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

golf. There was no chance on the Bard-ave.
grounds and finally the disastrous experiment
OF opening the Fox Hills golf course was de-
cided upon This course. now successfully main
tanned by an independent organization. proved
too great a burden for the Cricket Club as a
side issue to the Livingston grounds. First came
financial troubles. then bankruptcy, and finally
dissolution.
But the spirit of the old club stin survived.
and. under the leadership OF r. St George
Walker. the Livingston Field Club was at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
THEY USED STIMULATES
We're Brilliant Minds Made More
Brilliant Thereby2

There was long discussion at the Lotos Cfus
the other evening about the use OF stimulants by
authors Most OF those who took part IN the
argument maintained that real genius needed no
outward or inward influences. and that the
divine spark would attain its greatest briIIiancy
IL only let alone. As one expressed It, Genius
is a sort OF mental radium. which throws OF
power and light OF it's own SELF
One by one the members OF the minority be-
came silent and il seemed that the non-stimu-
Iants had won the battle. when an old. bushy-
headed man. who shaved all Of his face with the
exception Of a small tuft under his chin. took on
his glasses and exclaimed:
why. then. do many OF them take some
thingr'
This sally aroused several members Of tins
non-stimulants to challenge the speaker. who re-
Piled:
why. take our dearly beloved Mark Twain.
for example. Don't you remember what he says
IN his book Following the Equator how he
tells OF his inability TO begin the book. and wor-
dered at drst what was the matter with him.
how at last he decided that his abstinence from
black cigars might be the reason. and how after
he set them on fire again the words came To
him"
There was little pause. which was broken
by the old man. who added more softly:
"And don't know whether you may have
noticed IL or not. but when Mr.. Clemens Is a
guest at a public dinner. and Is expected to
speak. he always sips hot whiskey. That's
what he did. for example. at the dinner our
club gave him on his return from his long So
tOurn abroad some three years ago"
But that Is only Instance" interrupted
member OF the opposition Mr.. Clemens
doubtless has colds when he takes hot whiskey,
and as for his cigars. 1 think that was q Mark
Twain joke"
We'll then. III recall some more examples
We all know that Pope could not write unless
he had slipped strong coffee for hour before
hand. and that often when writing the Essay
Man he would drink coffee instead OF gofng
TO his meals. for days at a time Schiller found
a peculiar inspiration In apples As he could
not eat them as he wrote without tnterruptins
tis flights OF thought he saturated the table top
on which he worked with apple Juice. so that
he might constantly inhale an apple odor.
Byron. Hike Poe. used gin to facilitate er-
preston. although both lived before the Cay
OF the gin fzz and the gin rickey. Both simply
diluted the raw spirit with tepId water and let
Q, cool before drinking. TennysOn smoked hard
when at work. and he is said to have burned up
seventeen pipefuls single cOupIet Both
CoIertdge and De Quincy used opium On the
course OF their lives. and some OF the most fan
tastic lines OF The Ancient Mariner are said
to have been penned under the influence OF thin
drug
Some OF our most eminent statesmen also ars
recorded to have INDUCED In stimuIants under
the stress OF action GladstOne's favOrite con-
eoction was sherry and egg DisraeH ate cham
payne jelly Webster used whiskey.
Il could also quote many great actors who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

organized They have now about perfected
plans. which win mature shortly. for the pur-
chase of the grounds and the establishment OF
the club on permanent basis
The Livingston Field Club Is n anything
more deeply interested In outdoor sports than its
notable predecessor. Its twenty-five turf tennis
courts are In use every fine afternoon Football
aOurishes. and the recent baseball match with
the women may be accepted evidence that the
love of that game Is still very much alive
Members OF the club are also interested In yacht
ing. and several are owners OF speedy craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

given a new trend to chemistry. At the same
time. though
One night he dined with me. and after dinner
We retired 70 my library 70 smoke. The talk
turned 70 poetry. Had he ever read anything
OF Milton7 No. he never had I took down
'Lycidas.' and read him that beautiful and sad
poem from beginning 20 end When / had I'm
ished looked up at him. my face flushed and
my eyes sufTused.
'Well2 I said
My dear SIR said he. what does all this
proven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
POETRY-PROOF.

The late Judge Kirk Hawes OF Chicago. had
literary rather than scientific tastes. He found
scientific minds Incompatible with his on many
points He respected science. but at the same
time he liked to relate an episode illustrative
OF the scientific point OF view that had an in
structor of the University Of Chicago for it's
hero
ct honor this Instructor" Judge Hawkes. would
say. His original research among the carbO-
hydroids or the protozoids-I forget which-has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08

AT ROWLAND HALL
Banquet Given to Bishop futile
and SeHier Class.
DIPLOMAS FOR THREE GIRLS
MISS CoRBIN OF HIGH SCHOOL
ENGAGED FOR NEXT YEAR.

Commencement exercises for Rowland
han were held last evening at the First
Congreg tional church. A musical pro-
gramme was given by the senior class.
assisted by students of The younger
classes. The church was decorated in
red and white. the college cOlOrs.
The graduates are Misses Mary Finley,
Nellie Calvin and Jessie kenyon Inc
diplomas viii be given at 10 clock th.s
morning az the First CoaSreSa tiollal
church
Previous TO the church exercises Miss
clara J. ColbOuTuC. the principal OF tnr
school gave dinner in honor of Bishoh
d. S. Tuule. The large dining room was
decorated in green and pink Among those
present were Dean and Mis- j. Is. Elgle,
Mr. and Mrs a. 1T. Peabody. Mr. end
Mrs. George c. Hunting, Mr. and MFs.
George Y. Wallace, Judge ana Mrs. M- L.
Richie, Rev Charles q. Perkins, Miss
Florence Robinson and the senior class.
s. general discussion of topics pertinent
to the UpDuiiding of Rowland hau i0l-
lowed and after a social entertainment
in the parIOrs all adjourned TO the church.
Mabel COrbln. who FOR the past three
years has been a teacher Of English liz
erature I'm the city High school would
assume the same position for the ensuing
year at Rowland han in place or MISS
Annie Starting, who secs to her home iH
Kentucky, where she viii remain per-
manently. Miss Simpson vii. spend the
summer at one of the lakes iH AIinDesota.
Miss Russell viii visit her home in krf-
mont Miss Humphrey VIII 20 TO Amherst.
Mass where she VIII attend the summer
school Miss Faruum VIII spend her va
cation I'm New York. taking a course ln
physical culture i'm Columbia college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
WHOLE STATE INVITED.
Provo Elks Ask Everybody to At
tend State Lodge Reunion.

Every man. woman and child in tab
has Been invited to attend tue annual
reunion of the elk lodges in the state
10 be held In Provo June V and l6. The
two following daSs the Commercial club
of that city viii entertain. The general
invitation was issued Yesterday UnGer the
Signature of Fred Bachman. secretary
vi TIE Provo lodge. III reads as follows.
While the gathering I'M Provo June 10.
1E ~. Us IS a reunion of ali the lIiks
OF the state. yet "a cordial invitation to
attend is extended To all the people OF
the state. Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the entertainment of thouS-
ands OF visitors and every visitor, whether
a3d everything that can be done Will be
each and every person within the gates Of
the Garden city. Tt viii be gala time
for all and vs.. hope none viii feel that
bc viii not he Weicamcd because not
Identified with tHe Elks organization.
''The mayor city council and the com
merciaI club of Provo have joined us i'm
our efforts 90 make of this occasion one
of the grandest social events IN the MIS-
tory Of the state.
eve win have four days of the high
class entertainments. Loop the loop
twice each day. Balloon ascension each
day and night. PaTddes. band contests.
miners rock drilling contests and 9theF
attractions too numerous 90 mention.
If YOU don't want the blues. come. III
Vol want pleasure, happiness, health ana
the graudest social time you ever mad
come.
Excursion rates on all roads. See large
posters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter s. DuTneE. Victor. lda--.-------..-4
EiiZa 81. Cheney, Victor. lda...-..-...
Wallace Leo Hoist. Brigham City,
Winnie Valentine. Brigham City,. II
IS. George Weaver. Salt Lake CiIy-----Zl
Kathryn A. Rooney. Salt Lake City. z.
Frank II. I.osee. salt Lake City,. -,
Hdrriette /. King. salt Lake City,.
s. Nina Alien. Ogden .---...-.. .-....-... .,--5I
Mary s.. Wood Syracuse .-...-.--.-.- =
joseph To-. Minor MILFORD. --.----.- %
FIaUluda Jensen. salt lake City.
Peter O.. Nicholson Alta, ..-.------.- 8.
Lillian r. Davis, SANDY .---........ esq
George t. Weller. salt Lake City -
Louise Morris Salt Lake CITY. --.-..-- -
Levi Pearson. Oakley ...- ....--. IS
Charlotte a. Brown. Hoytsrlll e...... -
Carl r. Narcusen. Spanish Pork -
Maggie - Jones Price ------.--------- -
Milton j. Routbard. Salt Lake City.
Minnie Iscman. Salt Lake City, 2.