davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Company of ST. Paul" The headquar-
tiers were then located on Fourth street,
near St. Peter.
Washington M. Stees was first chief
engineer of the department; Charles
H. Williams, first assistant, and I. HI.
Baker, second assistant. George w.
Prescott was fire warden of the First
ward; j. r. jerks, of the Second ward,
and Joseph W., Marshall. of the Third
ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Fire Board Is Created

The board Of fire commissioners, I'M
der whose management the depart
ment has been brought to its present
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. DR.. ]. X Clark of Kooskia is in
the city.
F. D. Culver left this morning for
Moscow on business.
Chas. kays returned to his home ut
Moscow this morning.
Geo. Campbell of Spalding transacted
business in the city today.
L. G. Marsh and F. c. Hoibrook of
Juliaetta are in the city.
j. r. Grinsfelder, business man of
Spokane, is in the city on business.
E Erickson and Mrs. Erickson are
in the city visiting for couple of days.
Mrs. T. J. Wright of Spokane was
an arrival in the city on this evenings
train.
r. S. Mendenhall of Spokane was
an arrival in the city on this evenings
train.
Elmer Hall of Colfax who was in the
city last evening left this morning for
Cotton.
L. L. Dibble and Mrs. Dibble returned
this evening from short trip to Spo-
kane.
Joe Alexander transacted business in
| Kendrick today returning home this
| evening.
Capt. Shattner made a short trip to
the Potlatch country today returning
this evening.
| Mrs. NJ. P. Dunton of Boise arrived
| in the city this morning from a trip
to the prairie.
Deputy game and fish warden Eu-
gene Bonhore made business trip to
| Moscow this morning.
| C. w. Richardson of Melrose was in
the city this morning and returned
home on the afternoon train.
| Mr.. J. H. Wann, democratic nominee
| for assessor. was in the city this morn
ing from Spalding on business.
]. B. Anderson. of the law firm of
Anderson & Nickerson, returned this
morning from a business trip to Sites
| Mrs. A. H. Porter who has been in
J the city visiting her son, Roy Porter
| left this morning for her home in Col
| fax
| Frank G. Mutt. editor of the Endicott
| (Wash) Index, who has been in the
city several days left for his home this
morning.
| Mr.. G. w. Temple left this afternoon
on a business trip to the Camas praire
country in the interests of the Marcan-
tile company
| c. w. Richardson of Melrose was in
| Richardson was chairman of the last
republican county convention held ir
this city
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
HERE IN LEWISTON

Try Brownelrs nugeats at the candy
kitchen.
Finest line of fall millinery in the
northwest at Annas Poysers.
with pair of Iron Clad" stockings
thrown in at Vollmers.
Trimmed and tailored hats which are
unsurpassed in style, workmanship and
Think of it-A first-c class tablet with
each pair of Iron Clad" stockings you
buy at j. p Vollmer & Co.'S school sale.
Children's dancing class every Sat-
urday afternoon at Normal Hill hall,
Seventh avenue.
If r. D. CALVERT, Instructor.
- Gus Hermann and family moved to
Lewiston, Monday. says the Uniontown
Press. Gus informed us that he had a
good position in one of the brewerys at
Lewiston.
All arrangements are now completed
for trip around the world, Friday
evening. Every one should avail them
selves of this opportunity to be traV-
eled. When one can go around the
world for 80 cents there is no longer
any excuse to be a stay-at-home.
The Epworth League assisted by the
ladies aid society will give a reception
to Rev. Gregory and his wife at the NJ
f. church, Friday evening. All mem
bers and friends of the church espe-
cially the new ones are most cordially
asked to be present.
Rooms for light housekeeping. 5sS
Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
Money to Loan
On Farms and City Property
Guernsey 4 Newton
Room 3, Bee Hive Block
Lewiston, Idaho
THE WEATHER

wen "So
. . . . .
Forecast for Northern Idaho. made
at Portland Ore. September 81:
Tonight and Wednesday. partly
cloudy.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure Is high over the west
and east portions: It is low over the
middle and southern plateau. and the
Rocky mountain slope.
Moderately cool weather prevails in
the north and west portions and warm
in the southeast Killing frost Is re-
ported by Modena and light frost by
Boise.
Scat;ered rains fell FROM the Wish
ington- Oregon coas- so 1theastward to
--ew Nev'co ard Kansas and thence
, la,WarJ 10 the Atlantic.
Il. T. ALPS. Official in Charge
Everybody reads The Teller
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

-. eostons Dental Parlors In the
IA mill are the most attractive In the
%. w.. 10th in their appointments and
me-, -. class Of work turned out from them
Iii nay you to give the doctor call
.,a examine his work
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

ADVERTISE in The Teller and get good
results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
.sss essss
3w,Ne EVENTS

-,av night Sept. 2'-Mrs. Mn
r,,rlor Of Boise will reorganlae
ME ,..,,an's Republican club IT. this
city.
DAY october 3.-Judge Steele
= a,,v.ne district court in this city
VIA norrt house at a. m.
-sssv October 6.-The Idaho
uasical society will meet in this
.'-v IN annual session.
.,,,sv october 1o.-The supreme
a, the state Of Idaho will con-
:, this city at . a m.
,,o,dav. October 1.-THE fifth an
:, lewiston Interstate Fair &
nu a.r, association will meet for one
sr ending october %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

Everybody reads The Teller
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
Safe and Profitable investments.

First-lien mortgage notes on improved
city property for sale by Union Trust &
Storage Co, 14l4 F.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

PEKIN, Feb. 1.-There have been
many rumors about the reconciliation
of tho Dowager Empress of China to the
ways of the foreign devil' and TO
Western civilization generally. and
many doubts have been cast upon the
sincerity of her motives, but the present
position at the summer palace looks as
If step had at last been taken in this
direction.
An English woman, Miss Kate Carl.
has for some months past been staying
with the Empress as her guest, and is
now occupying a very high post of hon
or in the imperial circle.
Miss Carl-who is an artist of great
talent and an associate of the Champ
de Mars-left Paris. where she lad re-
sided some eight years. for China last
spring. Going up to Pekin to stay with
the American minister. she was present
ed to the Dowager Empress. who there
upon took fancy to her and insisted on
her taking up her abode IN a suite of
rooms in the palace
Here the first English woman who his
ever stayed within the sacred precincts
is waited upon hand and foot; the high
est court functionaries are obliged to
'kowtow" to her. and she takes prece-
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
TOO ANXIOUS TO SERVE,
THEY WILL REPENT
Excuse of Women Who Stole Clothes
of No Avail in the Police
Court.

For the larceny OF clothing valued at
Ss from clothes line in Mrs. Emma
Colbert's yard. on the Conduit Road
early Yesterday morning, Frances
Powell, Msndy Curtis. and Lucy John
son. negresses. were sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 each OF serve thirty DAYS
down on the farm, when given a hear
ing before Judge Scott, in the Police
Court today The theft was committed
about O'Clock Sunday morning. The
three women were returning from the
city. lifted the clothes of the line. and
were making away with them when
Policeman. Hesse swooped down uDon
them. catching them red-handed. They
make the somewhat novel explanation
that IL was too late for clothes to be
hanging out. and intended to save them
for AIRS. Colbert and keep anyone from
stealing them.
Lucy Johnson. when taken to the
Seventh precinct station after the lar
ceny. amrsed herself by banging an iron
door to and fro to her hearts content.
and screaming murder" at the top OF
her voice. Policeman Walsh, whose
slumbers were disturbed by the noises,
preferred charge OF disorderly con-
duct against her and an additional as
sessment OF SO or thirty days was
made by Judge Kimball. in the lower
branch of the court
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
HEBREWS NOT GIVEN
TO INCITING REYOITS
Simon Wolf Inclined to Discredit Dis
patch Saying That Russian Jews
Provoked Uprising.

The Hon. Simon Wolf. of the execu-
tive council of B'nai Birth, who repre-
sents the conservative element among
the Jewish organizations I'm this country.
I'm reply TO a question as to the report
that the Jewish League in Russia was
melting the Polanders to revolt with
the view Of causing a formidable rebel
lion against Russian authority, said to-
day:
IF any such movement is being melted
by the Jews domiciled In Russia 1t Is
decidedly in opposition to the spirit of
the leading Jewish organizations, where
no encouras ement is given 70 force or
intrigue. / cannot say that there is any
indication of a movement among the
Russian Jews to provoke a rebellion by
the amalgamation Of the Poles and other
factions inimical to the government,
because the Jews are peaceable and are
not given to melting rebellion We have
never encouraged nihilistic or anarchts-
tic movements for any purpose. and if IL
is being done IN Russia IL IS purely on
the part of individuals"
Mr.. Wolf was shown n dispatch from
Vienna in which il was said that the
Jewish Workmen's League at Warsaw,
distributed a proclamation urging the
Poles to prepare for an uprising, taking
opportunity TO demand autonomy while
Mr.. Wolf said that such a movemen.
had no support, as far as he knew,
among the representative Jewish organ
izationS
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
CONVENE FEBRUARY \
Prominent Speakers From Throughout
the Country Will Address Organ
ization in National Rifles Hall.

The thirty-sixth annual convention of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association. which meets I'm the Ma
tonal Rifles Armory Hall. Washington.
ID. c, February II tc l. inclusive. will
be one Of the most interesting ever held
by this association. If one may judge
from the list of prominent men and
women who are among the speakers
One afternoon and evening will be de-
voted to speakers from Colorado who
are prominent along the various lines
OF activity In which they are engaged
Among them will be the Hon. Alva Ad-
ans, ex-governor OF Colorado, the Hon.
/. X. Stevens. Of Denver. who will tell
of the results of woman suffrage after
ten years experience; Mrs. Helen Lor-
ing Grenfell. of Denver. State superin-
tendent OF public instruction; Mrs Mary
c. c. Bradford Brighton. president State
Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Helen Bel
ford, Denver. chairman Democratic CEN
tral committee; Mrs. Ina Thompson,
Denver chairman Republican central
committee: Mrs. Ellis Meredith. a prom
inent newspaper writer Of Denver; Mrs.
Isabella Churchill. prominent club wo-
man Of Greely; Sarah Platt Decker. of
the State board of charities and correc-
tion, Denver; Mrs. Minerva c. welch.
Denver; Mrs. Catherine Cork, Brighton,
Col
The other speakers Will be DR. Samuel
Barrows. New York city, secretary Pris-
on Reform Association; Anna Garlin
Spencer. New York city. director Ma
ticnal School of Philanthropy; Mrs.
Maud Nathan. New York city. president
National Consumers League; Charlotte
Perkins Gilman. New York city. author
and lecturer; ]. Ellen Foster, Washing
ton. d. c., chairman Woman's National
Republican Association; Mrs. Walter
Lister. OF Australia, secretary Victoria
National Council of Women; Mrs. Har-
riet Stanton Blatch. Ithaca, n. Y,
daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Mrs. /. Annis Pound, Lansing Mich.
Mrs. Evelyn II. BeIden. Washington, d.
G, former president Iowa Suffrage AS
sociation: Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, and the
Rev. Mary A. Stafford. OF Des Moines,
Iowa.
The first even'rg win be occupied by
the national officsrs. who win each make
brief address. and the president will
give her annual address. The Rev.
Anna II. Shaw will give the closing ad-
dress on Wednesday evening. Head
quarters will be at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
COAL, COAL, COAL.
Winter is Just
10 beginning in

earnest. and that means that you must use fuel
but you need most the assistance OF dealer
who will try 20 save money for you. THE AL
LEGHENf COMPANY. SIS llth nv. iao-u
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
A GUAEANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money n PAZ0 ONT
MEST fails to cure you in TO II days SOC.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN N. & w. RAILROAD

Announcements were made this morn
ing of several important changes among
the officers of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad. n. d. Maher. former general
superintendent. has been promoted to
be general manager. and A. G. Needles
has been appointed general superintend-
ent to succeed him. NJ J. Caples has
been made superintendent OF the P0ca-
hontas division to succeed Mr.. Needles.
1t is said that President Johnson con-
templates several other changes, but
none so important as the above.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
English Woman Guest
OF DOWager Empress
Artist Is Painting Pictures of August Hostess
and Lives in Imperial Palace.

dcnce even of the late Chinese ambas-
sador in France and his family. by
whom she had often been entertained in
Paris. Many delicacies hitherto un-
known to the Monaghan palate have
been specially imported for her use.
while the Empress makes point Of re-
serving for her from the imperial table
any specially tempting samples of ma
tive cooking.
Miss Carl is painting three large por-
traits Of her august hostess. one Of
which will shortly be ready for dispatch
70 St. Louis. where II will be shown at
the great exposition.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
DENIED HIS GUILT,
BUT WAS CONVICTED

A penalty of $40 fine or thirty days in
the workhouse was imposed on Robert
Hill in the Police Court today by Judge
Scott for the alleged larceny of two
coats, valued at $3.50, belonging to
Sanders Nash. The owner says the
coats were taken from a coatrack in a
local restaurant where Nash and Hill
were employed. One witness told or
having taken the coats away from Hill
after a long and exciting chase. but
Hill denied most positively that he ever
saw them.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
RELIGIOUS PARTIES
CLASH IN PHILIPPINES

Members OF the Aglipay party ana
Roman Catholics are clashing in the
province Of Cavite, according to a re,
port submitted to the Bureau OF Insulaf
Affairs by Capt d. c. Hanks, governor
OF the province.
In the management of municipal af-
fairs the differences in religious belier
have made themselves felt
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
ADMIRAL LAMBERToN TO GO
ON THE RETIRED LIST

NEW YORK. Feb. l.-Admiral Lam
berton. of the South Atlantic station.
was passenger on the steamer Car
acas. which arrived today from La
Guayra.
He is en- route TO Washington. where
he will be placed on the retired list
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR CHARITY WORK

The following amounts have been re-
ceived by the Associated Charities
through John Joy Edison, the treasurer:
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
REQUEST is REFUSED.

The District Commissioners have de-
MED request recently made by the in
ventor OF a smoke-consuming device,
that he be allowed 70 equip some build
ing under municipal control, with his
device in order to publicly demon
strate it's practicability.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

COLDEST JANUARY
IN ELEVEN YEARS
Mean Temperature Of 27.5
in Past Month.
SNOW FALLS MANY TIMES
February Starts With Chill Wind and
Dark Skies-Biizzard of Four
Years Ago Recalled.

Washington has Just emerged from the
coldest January in eleven years. and the
coolest January. with the exception of
that of 1888. In the official history of the
city. as compiled by the Weather Be
reau.
The January normal temperature Is
3S.2 degrees. but the month just gone
registered a mean temperature of 27.5.
or 81 below normal while In January of
1898. the temperature went 25 degrees,
still further downward.
Bleak Days Many.
In the course Of the month there were
but five DAYS when the average tenn
perature was above normal, which gave
twenty-six days in which il was below.
There was scant sunshine. many bleak
days and plenty of precipitation.
The snow fell many times. the great
est fall coming the past week. when at
one time there was over eight inches OH
the ground. This morning the official
measurement was a little over five in
ches.
The warmest January was recorded
in 1880. when the mean was A The
greatest January snowfall in the past
nVe years was five inches in twenty-four
hours. This last Januery shows Sc ia
the same length of time
An Unpropitious Start.
What February has to offer none can
say. except that it is starting in with
chilly wind and an attempt to add to
the depth Of the fieecy covering of the
ground The department Is not yet
willing to go on record with a prediction
that Il Will be the worst ever. Yet II
was Feoruary that brought the big
blizzard OF four years ago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
OPEN CHURCH PROGRAM.

The Earlham eileen club will give
the evenings program at the South
Eighth street open church tomorrow
evening. There will be songs by the
Glee elub,piano solos and readings. 1t
will be under the direction Of Miss
Papworth. A week later, City Engi-
neer III. L. Weber will give GA
Scheme for City Improvement" and
the next week DIR. S. r. Lyons will
give - An Evening With the Poets. y
All who enjoy such things are cor
daily welcomed at the church.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
HAVE you FRIENDS

who are pale and sickly? Do they
complain Of headache, backache, bone
ache OF rheumatism, etc. Tell them
if they viii only take Yitona it will
free them of all ache and pain. 1t
strengthens the nerves, liver, kidneys,
ETC., most remarkably quick. 1t makes
the blood circulate as it should and
makes it pure. It makes the skin
velvety and the flesh more firm. 1t
makes an invalid well and keeps him
strong. One sample bottle always
proves its merit. Afford Drug Co.,
agents. Is
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
THE BOY ON THE FARM.

is
the life Of his leaves out of account the dignity of labor This is
who has abored late and early
prosperous his have easier time life and looks
to the city the place in which to i've he boy often enters one OF the
and failure because mediocre and has to be
supported from the farm He would have made an excellent farmer but
is secondlass lawyer a quack doctor
prevails be farmer. In fact the boy
education be farmer This IS all mistake 1t
really requires much education to De an farmer as it does
chemist physicist veterinarian and above ALL
agricuturist
things subject Bulletin No These bulletins
issued monthly to the teachers of Indiana
his ability things that the boy the farm has
city boy And it the
bow on the farm has work to do expressive
It expression something
that there work to do IN the wodhat life is not all
play Now qualities your well
in building in the
regard for labor and respect for the farm and its problems
the it will be all the better for the
the in OF
really opportunities for himself and for
what he would do for humanity by gong to the city he could go lie can
who preceded him to the city succeeding But
let him remember that farm work is just as important Just as honorable
clean, that requires just much ability and that IS Just as
remuneaive work he will find to do
sup community IS powerful fac
good He is right The teacher with heart and conscience
habits community He asks the teacher
do for the industry of the community? You
make school busy Workshop where the mum INDUSTRY ne
and where each pupil respects the rights Of every 9th
honest could possibly boys
community would be to build into them the habit
sl @ IN. +bat srccs lies in the here and now and not in
the far off, in today instead of the big things
- Vol ont IS problems t will be a sad day for national
landed estates The boys on the farms WELD the
nations destiny The recruited from the
try In the 1905 legitimate monarch in Europe
would have died roe and exploded long
AGO but the fields is only country which
yesterday that city and court today The
problem this thought before your boys and girls and before
community of the best there in The friction be-
capital universal lack of respect for property
stimuli towards the intelligent study OF
which would seem constantly increasing numbers must
turn
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
ART AND
ESTHER
GRIFFIN
WHITE
ARTISTS


Architectural League Of New York
now on in that city and consists of
architectural drawings IN plan, ele-
walton, section, perspective and de-
tail; cartoons for stained glass;
sketches and paintings of decorative
subjects; work in bronze, wood, stone
wrought iron, MOSAIC glass, and
leather; models Of executed or pro-
posed work, etc. There are to be
competitions for gold and silver med
ais and prizes of a various nature
and the jury is composed of well
known artists. The exhibition of the
Boston Architectural Club was re
Gently held in the Twentieth Century
Hall of that city.
This column has recently expressed
itself forcibly concerning the propos-
ed pavilion at the Glen, stating that
| If it should cause the telling of a
single tree or interfere with any land
scape feature of the park it should
Commercial Club last Tuesday even
ing called attention to the city engi-
neer's plans for this structure but
there has, of course, no definite ac-
tion as to location been taken. The
open, place which slopes down from
the west driveway in the Glen was
mentioned as a possible location but
such a consumation would be deplor-
able from any point of view except
| that of convenience in erection. This
plaisance is one of the most striking
| features of the glen and should be
left as it is. A building on this spot
would be an artistic crime-f far worse
than the closing up of the road round
the cliff. The only logical place for
a building Of this sort is on the
site Of the hotel, one Of the most
charming in the park and one upon
which the public is already accus-
toned to structure. 1t is certainly
to be hoped that the aesthetic and
not the material aspect of this ques-
/ tIOu Will Dc uIouSut lIIO prominence
1t makes no difference how decora-
tive the building may be in itself, it
should not cast blight upon any
beauty of landscape.
Within the past few years this
column has in the public prints Of
Richmond pointed out the beauty of
the view from the top of the river
bank south beyond the viaduct on
Fifth Street and its natural evolu-
ton into a part of the decorative
scheme of the town. A speaker at
the meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms last Tuesday evening referred
to Mr.. Kelsey's comments upon this
portion of this city especially with
reference to Liberty avenue, suggest
ing that all the buildings should be
torn away and the place made at
tractive for future ornamental resi-
dences The fact is that this bank
of the river should never be made a
site for residence. If the buildings
should be taken away, they should be
taken away permanently and the
whole bank from the viaduct down
converted into part of the city's
park system. This column has amin
adverted upon this frequently and it
cannot be too insistently emphasized
that this is the logical end of this
part of town
1t is to be hoped that no misguided
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

chief Of the bureau of statistics the city
today Of the Palladium Mr. johnson serving
solicitation of of his friends he has
be Many
while incumbent does not feel like
making denomination he will be candidate for
wishes his laudable ambition
To succeed himself statistcian
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

Thomas Gale has changed his route.
He now has the run from Indianapo-
lis to Richmond, which latter run he
has had for nearly thirty years. He
is known to all the persons along the
way and he will be missed by his
regular patrons.