davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11
For Appendicitis.

Il. r. Streets of Olympia, brother
in-law of II. II. Lombard, whose wife has
been visiting in this city, was operated
on at st. Elizabeth's hospital last
Thursday night for appendicitis. Mr..
Streets was taken sick at Toppenish and
the operation was deemed to be imper-
alive. At last accounts he was resting
easily.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11
Wool Sale.

Coffin Bros. this week sold $50 sacks
or about $4,000 pounds of wool to the
Seattle Wooden Mills, the price received
being ii cents. The wool was coarse
grade. The medium grades are not in
demand this year and consequently are
not bringing as good prices as what are
known as the fine and coarse grades.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11

For Sale-New modern house in good
location. Modern in all respects. Can
be had at buyers own price. Must be
sold this week. Inquire of Claude
Briggs, ala Yakima avenue. Io-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
HORACE GRLELFV'
low lie suL>,ituted - Trofu"tiop or
His oNn--N "uuG tpprrutirc UvIt
Vie Could u rit" Bctter Editorial


OlG pouln.v woa.- or MON, ,rop,,,,.
! l'st pmlin.y ~ r-t f,I,t,. I'M,
1.l1pdatiol. but ,r' rr...,.q. .,', lis.
tineuleNod dV, ut..- tr. ll..,,,
l.ulnai TIN. b1iId.... o..s m. -...n. ~
, tho carly .lbor+ 80. ~. sweat lior,co
Crcclc.. who n, ..tt.. ,...rs ..,,-, IN.
founder Of l'hn N,,. y.r. 1'-u.n,. ava
Who us e.ai .-.u.., .,.l .,,rrn,r.-, ,.i.'r5,
oI % VAS, nrr..., I'm ,,-..-a' ,ft.i,.
Mr. Gr,.lr,.. ..t,..r. . tho u.v.I,,.,
business h.etr .u .r..t r1u,to.,. i' 49,.
Wn,u at t,o .r.. or rr.,.. r. v.a. NM
prcu.iccI H. Amos It.-. nln.n-l.r 80
'Thr N1rtl.ru Su..,.t.r Tl. ,.rm. of
the contract vl,r,.v &.rns ,;r,.I,,'s
rul., bound him, ra irr ...r,.c. of Air.
Bi.s mo,tl.i .,,.t thc.,. .no.ll ulyr
his "holri aud ...r.. uton ne ilr print
ing business r 800 Mulll- for I'VE
years Hnr..,. Grr.l., ,ou.id,r,d II ~
triumph 60 ....rro .lu auur,nticcsLlp ln-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

ne IpNl'r ana racer prints the FOL
| rowing
Aholh'r newcomer jh't showed VIII and
VIII h' prominent ms ran If ne COM
thU'S t" tax" part iu IN" sport was %
lL"Il'f by Nrom.nL Nr"mp. 4. irlVon ! 3
~ I"lt'r al Alddlr'urN Ni; he also
HIpd"'ed good one IN Irmp"s;H. 'ud
nI'de Il good impression wien both OF
| '"'H' H'"HIU| several OF iur good ones
uuWh rom tine lNkonan street entrance
IH- handsome "i"hi bay sjuu'n which
mas hoen seen ON me speedway Cor the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
WHAT ROME THINKS
THE POPEs PHYSICIAN ENDORSES
AN AMERICAN REMEDY.


DR.. Iapponi Uses Dr. williams Pink Pills
In his Practice Because Results
Meet His Expectations.
DR., IApponi, the famous physician to
the Vatican. whose name has recently
come so greatly to the front ON account
Of his unremitting attention to His
Holiness, the late Pope Leo XIII, and
the high esteem and confidence with
which he la regarded by the present
Pope. His Holiness Plus x, is man Of
commanding genius. He is more than
mere man Of science he il man Of
original and independent mind. I'm.
trapmeled by tho etiquette Of the
medical profession and having used DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People in
his practice with good results, he freely
avows the facts and endorses the value
of this remedy with an authority which
no one will venture to question.
Or. Lapponrs Letter.
II certify that I have used DR..
Williams Pink Pills in four cases
Of the simple an9mia Of develop.
mept. After few weeks of trent
ment. the result came fully up to my
expectations. For TINT reason 1
shall not fail in the future to extend
the use of this laudable preparation
not only in the treatment of other
forms Of the category Of annmia or
chlorosis, but also in cases of neuras-
thenia and the like
(Signcd) GIUSEPPE LAPPONI,
Via del Gracchi 332, Rome.
The 'simple anTmia of development, >"
referred to by DR.. Lapponi. is of course,
that tired. languid condition of young
girls. whose development to womanhood
is tardy and whose health, at that period,
is so often imperiled. His opinion of
the value Of DR.. Williams Pink Pill.
for Pale People ut that time is of the
highest scientific authority, and it con.
firms the many published cases in which
ansmia and other diseases of the blood
as well as nervous diseases such ne No..
yOus prostration, neuralgia. St. vi
dance, paralysis and locomotor a.:
have been cured by these pills. I'll
are commended to the public for Il
efficiency in making new blood
strengthening weak nerves 4"
such III endorsement they will be a.
cepted by the medical and scicuuI
world at their full value
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
Darius Made Fastest Mile in the
History of st. Johnsbrwy
Track.
OTHER INTERESTING RACES
Mos, Exciting Contest Mt Caledonia
County Fair Wns for Minor Posi-
tious--Strnight Heats at Eut-
land County Fnir--CIose of
Dog River valley Fair.

St. Johnshury, Sept 16.-Interesting rae
Ing WAS the feature of the closing day Of
Caledonia county fair and about 5000
people enjoyed the sport. Second Thought
Won the 21S class in straight heats and
IN the ?:21 class, Guy Miller the favorite.
won handily Tobn was The winner of
the 2:21 class, the fight being for other
positions. Darius. with n record of 200,
was sent out to break the track record
uf 2.1Fl. ana although there was a strong
cold wind blowing up the stretch no
made tho milo in 2:l0i5, or within u sec
ond of the State record.
21S CLASS. PURSE 800
Second Thought, ch. g. by Alex
ander Nocklc) ........ ..............1
Annie w, b. m, McShanc) .....,....2 2 2
Louise Wilkers. b. m, (Ossood) ...3 8
Time, 200, 22lla, 2;202l.
2.27 CLASS, PURSE 800
Guy Miller. ch. s.. by Guon (Mc-
Share) .......,.. ............. ...,.-l
General f., b. &. ULccD ..............3
Miss Tranhy &. m, PrariO .......S 3
Time, 2:25 l., 2:251-2. 2;2G II.
OBI CLASS PURSE $500.
Tohn, br. g., by Pedlar Pome-
ruN).............. .......... ....,-.,.I / |
Lady st. CroiY, ch. m, by ST.
CroaN CDuba) ....... .............l .
1ulu. b. m. carbohydrates. .....3 =
Gladys, blk. M. McShauc) ........5 3
nom Arnold, br. & tOsgood)......A
Time, 1.9l 80, 80 L. 2.23 L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
F. w. Higgins Unanimous
w Nominated for Gov
ernOr of New York.
WOODRUFF WITHDREW.

Confessed His Complete Defeat and Pledg-
ed His Support to Higgins-An-
nOuncemcnt Came as a Dramatic Sur
prise--Had the Plat Element Solidlv
behind Him but 1t Was a Hopeless
Minority--Odell Predicts Victory in
the Elcction-- Plat Has Nothing to
Say-.-No Slight Offered to Him.
Platform Strongly Endorses Roosevelt
and Fairbanks---T Convention City
Now Deserted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
ENDORSEMENT OF ROOSEVELT.

|
| ENDORSEMENT OF ROOSEVELT.
| inc platform adopted opens with an
endorsement Of the administration of
PRESIDENT Roosevelt as follows:
| Inc republicans of the Empire state.
| the nome of Theodore Roosevelt, in con
| 'chtion assembled fifty years after the
| nlrth OF inc party, congratulate the coun-
| Try on the splendid results of the recent
| eiectlonS in Oregon, Vermont and Maine.
ana the inspiration they have given to
| me cause of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
| we repeat and confirm the pledge made
| to President Roosevelt by our State con
sehtlon Two years ago, of unfalterng CON
ndence and unwavering support
| We again record our appreciation of his
honesty, his wisdom, his courage and his
patriotisn1, and of the satisfactory result
Oh MS administration, which has been
one OIL performance unsurpassed in
american history
lie has emphasized the fact that the
Republ1can party has made the gold
standard irrevocable rs long as it has
control, In spite of vicious assaults by
'he opposing party in two successive
president'al campaigns and its refusal 10
change its attitude on this question at its
recent national convention. lie has forth
lled the policy of protection to our in
| dustrles ana all engaged therein. lie has
| strengthened and enforced the laws for
| inc prcDer regulation of trusts and great
| corporations. He has settled forever, In
| our favor, the Panama canal uucsti m
| opened the way for a system Of national
| irrigation; improved our relations with
! the Philippines. secured justice to cuba
| extended the rural free delivery: sought
| peace by strengthening our resources for
! dcl"nSc, and made our flag rcShcctod
| abroad as we'll as hororod at home. in
| his recent admirable letter of acceptance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

SARATOGA y. Y Sept l5.-rho ropub-
! lican state convention adjourned al $50
y. m to-day after nominating unani-
mously the ticket for state officers ior'
castol last night hy the Associated Press
as follows:
Catt. ulaugus.
For n,ut,naut-govornor- Linn Hru e"
Of Sew York
lor secretary Of state-John =. o'Hrion
Of Clutun
For attorney general Julius A. May r
OF Now York.
For comptroller otto Kelsey Of I4Vins-
ston.
for state troasurcr-John G. Walen-
mairr Of Eric.
For state engineer and survoyor-iionry
a. Van Alsyno of Columbia
l'ol chief judge of the court of app'al--
Edgar NJ. cullen ,dom) of Kings
For associate Judge of the court Of
appeals VIM +. Werner Tep) Of Mon
roe.
Tho unanimous action Of the convention
i'm tho domination of Licut.-GoV. .1o- q
W. Higgins for tho gOvcruorship Was
made possible by the Withdrawal Of
former Lieut. -,iuN Timothy l.. Wood ufr
from the race ut tn" very last rluHeui,
as tho convention Wa9 preparing tor ,h"
ron can 10y III" individual del gates as
c.dlcd for ON tao resolution introduced in
tho interest of Nj Woodruffs 'audidlcy
and ot tlr Jcmoud of the Kings county
dri gates II WIS only when as h." h'm-
self said, 10 nc.Imc "ohVious to his prac-
Urtd ear a 'l, convention VAS almost
SoiidlN a"au; lm after his unrc hId
been placed ,MiuHtiou I'm "a -pc,cp
hv VIVA. y ..l 'orslst of Broo<. n i'm
which o.. u.mIa,.uo't of tho ilie"ius
@uraipu V.- itt.rN attacked. that Mr.
1tsfr 3 if.i ..ttr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
ESTATE or AUSTIN ISHAM. WILLIS
TON.

sTATT or VENIONI. District NJ ONO
Tnc Honorable Inc Probate Court for
said distr I Ct Chitteulcu.
10 all persons interested in tho estate
of Austin lSmm, late of Wlllistou, I'm
said district deceased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

MARCELLTS \. BINiH\M.
N,WSt. Judge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

ment, the personitication Of politi-
cal wisdom and If the country is
ever relieved from the dire condi-
ton into which 1t has fallen, it
must be done through his wisdom
or not at all. We hear 1t so often
in this county and state that man
is John Smith man or q William
johnson man etc., but we do not
often hear man is Democrat or
Republican,. Partisansaip is some
times carried to extremes, but some
how or other we are glad to see men
standing true to their principles re-
gardless of whether their little per-
sonal spites are fed or not. We
like to see men have few princi-
Piles aside from those which are fed
at the pie counter. We like to
hear man advocate in an honest
way that he is Democrat or a
Republican even though he be
standing afar off from the pie coun-
ter viii no hope of getting nearer.
We should like to hear some people
aside from those who have cinches
of the lead pipe variety on Federal
jobs, shouting for the prevailing
side. Patriotism plugged to size
is all too common in this country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05
Has Morrison Beaten.

The Pocatello Tribune has figured
out that Gov. Morrison is now
beaten man for denomination. In
connection with this it says:
up to date there does not seem
TO be much comfort for the support
ers of Governor Morrison in the re-
suits of county conventions. Most
of the conventions have been held
and the primaries in all counties,
and up to date only two counties
have instructed for the Governor
Canyon county, his home county,
which was conceded him by the OPP
position without contest, and Gus.
ter county. One or two other coun-
ties have endorsed him by resolution
but without for his denomination.
In the southeast, the opposition to
Morrison seems to be solid. Bear
Lake, Oneida, Bannock, Bingham,
ETtIlOUt, SdsSi1. Didlu6s dHa i1SiAhl
are all against Morrison. Owyhee,
Ada. Boise and Idaho are anti-Mor-
rison. Washington and Nez Perce
are figured friendly to Morrison.
In Latah and kootenai. Congress
man French controls the situation
and he Is figured as friendly to the
opposition to Governor Morrison.
Mr.. Beale controls the situation in
Shoshone county and there is moth
ing to indicate how it will 60 on
the governorship. The indications,
however, point TO the rejection of
Mr.. Morrison by the Moscow con-
vention by majority SO decisive
that II is doubtful whether his name
will be presented" !"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05
Instantly Killed.

James Armstrong, miner in the
employ of the Diamond Coal and
Coke company was instantly killed
Friday noon by a cave-in mine No.
of the company at Diamondville.
Mr.. Armstrong was born and raised
in Almy, Wyoming, and was we'll
known TO the old residents of this
section of the state. He was uni
versally popular smong his fellow
workmen aud acquaintances and
was held in high esteem by his en-
pioyers. He was thirty-six years of
age and leaves a wife and two chill
dien. KEN merer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05
Personal Politics.

Idaho il great place for personal
politics. A majority of men in
every party are trying to build up a
personal following. Every old
sore head who does not get what he
thinks he is entitled To at the hands
of his political party goes out along
the highways and hedges and makes
the welkin ring with the theory
that he and he alone is the embod-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05
Visits Niagara Falls.

q
Extracts from Letter from Flor
ence Underwood describing her trip
to Niagara Falls:
s'It was the grandest and most
beautiful trip | ever have had. |
can't begin to tell you any thing
about it. III just give you faint
idea of it and Bessie can tell YOU
more when she comes.
We left here Saturday AT $3.50 II.
M. on the beautiful Boat Western
States" Talk about your floating
palaces! 1t was the most magnifi
cient thing have ever seen. Bess
says it was far ahead Of the Boats
they have OH the Pacific Coast
We got into Buffalo the next
morning at Z o'clock, and immediate-
ly took car for Niagara. 1t took
us a couple of hours to get there.
Then we boarded q car which took
us down the American side of the
Niagara river and back to the Falls
on the Canadian side. We crossed
on Suspension Bridge 40 feet
above the water.
The trip was about two hours
long, and the most beautiful scenery
That beautiful, Singing, boiling
river, rushing down between those
wooded cliffs. Oh, can't tell You
how beautiful it was.
Just think, we were only q few
miles from Lake Ontario and Tor
onto, Canada. And the Fails!
Well simply can't tell you any
thing about them. You must see
them yourself in order to half realize
thcir magaiiec.ce aad g.aniear
shall never forget my first glimpse
of them. That beautiful white,
Spray. There is nothing | car
liken it to. It>is SO white and fine.
We leftthere at O'Clock and got
back to Buffalo just in time To take
the Boat for Detroit. The trip
coming back was delightful. !. The
moon was bright and Lake Erie
just as calm az dear old Bear Lake.
We sat out on deck until IL o'clo.k.
t. We got back to Detroit yesterday
morning mt eight o'clock feeling we
had had delightful trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

office the general law in regard to
filing vacancies would have applied
but the governor was authorized to
appoint a judge within SO days;
he was to qualify and enter upon
his duties within 90 days and was
to hold office ssuntil his successor is
elected"
Now the legislature knew there
was no election for district judges
until November 1905, and that his
successor could not be elected until
that time. 1t would seem that this
language was used for the express
purpose OF preventing THE very
question from arising. If they had
remained silent as to the appoint
ment Of judge, the governor
would of appointed under the genS
eral law; if silent as to the tenure of
his office, then it could have been
claimed that the appointment was
for two years only and there should
be an election for the remaining
two years, but they left no room
for doubt, by saying she shall
hold Office until his successor IS
elected" (Sess'on laws, 1908, page
72-at. the general election, 1906.
Session laws 1891, page 60)
These two sections must be read
together. The Legislature could
easily have SAID that the appointee
should hold office, If they SO intend
ed, until the general election in 904, ],
when his successor should be elected
for the unexpired term, or said
nothing and let the general law ap
ply.
am of the opinion, and there
fore advise you, that your appoint
ment as Judge of the Sixth judicial
district OF the state of Idaho, made
on the roth OF March, 1908, author.
lied you to hold that office until the
general election for district Judges
IN Novem Der, 1906. No vacancy
exists in the office within tire mean
ing of the laws and constitution oi
this state. That the general laws
of the state in regard to filing vac
ancies does not apply.
There is no authority for holding
an election for district Judge fol
the Sixth judicial district at tn,
general election to be held IN Nov
ember, 1904. Respectfully.
(Signed) JOHN A. BAGLEY
Attorney General
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05
Judge Stevens to Hold Over.

y
torney General Bagley holds thai
the tenure Of office of Judge J. M
Stevens of the Sixth judicial dis
trict will not expire until January
1st 1907. Judge Stevens who was
lieutenant governor of Idaho, was
on Marcsl l6, 1908. appointed by
Governor Morrison Judge Of the
Sixth judicial district, which dis
trict was created by act of the Sey-
enth Legislature approved March 2,
1908. The question was raised as
to how long the appointment should
hold, it being claimed in certain
quarters that successor to Judge
Stevens should be elected in Nov
ember next for term of two years.
The matter was referred to At
torney General Bagley who gave it
careful consideration. AT least six
briefs on each side was filed by
prominent attorneys and from the.
tenor and number of these briefs,
it If surmised that the question will
vet be referred to the supreme court
tor adjudication.
The opinion, which is contained
in communication forwarded to
! Judge Stevens yesterday by the at
torney generol is as follows:
When the constitution was adop
ted the state was divided into five
judicial districts and the Legislature
given authority to increase the mum
Der of districts and district judges.
After quoting the articles relat-
ing to district judges the attorney
general says:
At the general election A. d.
1894, and every four year there
after, there shall be elected in each
judicial district of the state one
district judge.
The constitution makes the office
of district judge four years and
authorizes the Legislature 10 provide
by law for his election. It has said
that district judges shall be elected
at the '.geneeal election A. d. 1891
and ssevery fourth year thereafter
there shall be elected in each judicia
district of the state one distric
Judge"
On March 2, 1908, house bill No
6s was approved. 1t created th'
Sixth judicial district, and thsn ad
yded:
s.Section 2, The governor shall
within 80 days after the passage o
this act appoint judge of said Six
III district to hold Office until hi
successor is elected"
Having created the Sixth judica
district the legislature had a pei
feet right to provide for appoint
/ ment of Judge to hold office unit
tho next election for district Judges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
BLIND
SCHOOL
EXERCISES
Program Rendered
and Hiawatha Presented
by the Scholars

The annual exercises at the blind
school were held this afternoon, and
large number of friends attended
The scholars have made wonderful pro.
gress under the able instruction of Su
perintendent Geo. w. Jones, and the
various numbers on the program were
entertaining and interesting A
Journal reporter paid visit to the
institution and, through the courtesy
of the superintendent, was enabled to
see the many features of the course
of instruction The boys and girls
are drilled in everything that will as
sist them in caring for themselves in
life, and they seem to take great in
terest in their work The reporter
was presented with a willow basket
made by pupil named Lawrence, his
first attempt, but a very complete lit
tie affair
The program was well rendered, and
was as follows;
A Spring Song .............Pi Pinsti
Chorus.
Sonatine and Romance =. Beethoven
Marguerite Flower.
Sonatina Op. SS, No. 2.... Kuhlan
Frank Sanders.
Song, "Baby's Broken Toys. Ia.
80. :. ............ Chas. Miller
Marguerite Flower
Romantic Thoughts .........L .Leduc
John Foley.
Violin Faust, Fantaisie ...,.
..... ...........Si .Singelie Op. 1O6
William Baller.
Pharsalia Waltz ... Burgmuller
Lee Perrin.
Let the Hills and Wales Resound.
80. e. ... =. ......... Richards
Chorus
The musical exercises we're held in
the school, and at their close the
presented the dramatized
story of Hiawatha, a very pretty and
touching play. The many scenes were
admirably enacted and bore evidence
of careful training.
The work of the blind school is
noble one indeed, and the exercises to-
day reflect great credit on Prof
Jones and his able assistants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-27
DO It 1odav.

The time-worn injunction, Never
put on till tomorrow what you can
do today" is now generally present.
ed in this form; "Do It today" That
is the terse advise we want TO give
you about that hacking cough or de-
moralising cold with which you have
been struggling for several days, per.
haps weeks. Take some reliable rene
dy for II TODAY--and let that remedy
be Dr. Boschee's German Syrup, which
has been in use for over thirty.five
years, A few doses OF It will undoubt
edly relieve your cough or cold. and
its continued use for few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even II dread
consumption has attacked your lungs
German Syrup viii surely effect q
cure-as II has done before in thou
sands of apparently hopeless cases OF
lung trouble. New trial bottles. 25ci
regular size. 75c. At all druggists
At DR., Stones drug stores,