davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-23
COLD WAVE PREDICTED
Marked Suffering Will be Intensified by
Colder Weather

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WHEELING, Jan. 23.-There was
thlrty-seven feet of water at eight this
morning and forty five feet is expected.
mere is general exodus from the low
lands. The marked suffering of many
exposed will be increased if the colo
wave predicted comes tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-23
Chicago Wheat

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller }
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--May wheat to-
day opened at 977s cents and closed at
90k cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-23
Ohio 20 Feet at Marietta

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MARIETTA. Jan. 2s-The business
section is being vacated. The food on
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-23

Smoke the ED. L. WIGGIN'S, Per
fecto.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-23

Pipes of all kinds at Ed. L. Wiggins
Cigar Store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27
Republicans Of Missouri.

st. Joseph. Mo-, July 27.-The Re-
publican state convention to nominate
a full state ticket was called to or
der here shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning. Enthusiasm was the domi-
nant note of the opening proceedings
the party leaders appearing confident
that the factional differences among
the Democrats give the Republicans
l better chance of success in Nilsson
ri this year than ever before.
Senator Mckinley and former May.
or Walbridge OF st. Louis are the two
candidates for the Republican guber-
aatorial nomination. For all the other
places there are from two to half a
dozen aspirants, so that the final
makeup of the ticket is problematic-
IL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27
Political Prisoners in Poland.

Berlin, July 27.-Most revolving re.
ports are published here of the treat
ment OF political prisoners in Kalisch.
Russian Poland, during disturbances
by the prisoners complaining
IF insufficient food. After being forti-
led by drink, 27O soldiers headed by
I dozen officers, entered the cells and
and attacked the prisoners. Some Of
them had their ribs broken by the
soldiers, and others their arms and
legs. One soldier cracked a prison
ar's arm over his knee as though il
we're a piece of wood; other prisoners
ay on the ground pierced with bayO-
acts. Some had their eyes knocked
mt. and some were strung up To
cams. bound hand and foot, and cud-
gelled. Seventy prisoners were On
veyed TO the hospital. where they tor
off their bandages and refused to let
the doctors trea them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27
SAD CASE.
captsin- Geahsm Receives Word That
Sick Mar is Without Means

Captain Graham Of the Salvation
Army received a letter yesterday
through the mail saying that there
"a a man in the court house lawn
who was very i'll and was without
means or friends.
Any who feel charitably disposed
to help this unfortunate stranger who
is in our midst will kindly leave their
donation with Captain Graham who
will give it to him and will see to
his needs. Since the city has with
Drawn their support to the poor it
has been doubly hard on Captain Ora
to look after many unfortunate
lick in our city. This is a case where
he mar is in actual need.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27
To Oppose Congressman Wade.

Davenport, Ia. July 27.-The Re-
publican congressional convention for
today for the purpose of nominating
a candidate to oppose Congressman
NJ. ]. Wade, the only Democratic
member of the Iowa congressional
delegation. All indications point to
the nomination OF Albert f. Dawson.
who for a number of a has been
private secretary TO Senator Allison.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27
scandinavian workinomen.

M~enomonie, Wis, July 27.-The In
dependent Scandinavian Working.
mems Association, with a member
ship embracing Michigan, Wisconsin.
anth annual convention here today.
'esides the 135 delegates, the attend
nee includes the grand lodge officers
and many other members OF the or
der. The business sessions will last
-four days and will be interspersed
With numerou features OF entertain
nent arranged in honor OF the visit
DrS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27
the competition for the trade Of the

the competition for the trade of the
East: but. we are governing the Philip
pines in the interest of the Philippine
people themselves. We have already
given them a large share in the gov
eminent, and our purpose is to in
crease this share as rapidly as they
give evidence of increasing fitness
for the task. The great majority of
the officials of the islands, whether
elective or appointive, are already
native Filipinos. We are. now provid-
ing for a legislative assembly. This
is the first step to be taken in the fu-
ture; and it would be eminently un-
wise to declare what our next step
will be until this first step has been
taken and the results are manifest. |
ready gone in giving the islanders
a constantly increasing Measure of
self government would have been
disastrous. At the present moment
to give political independence to the
islands would result in the immediate
loss of civil rights. personal liberty
oDd nvhIio ordor n @ raoordc tbo rooec
of F%ilipinos. for the majority of the
islanders have been given these great
bOons by us, and only keep them be
cause We vigilantly safeguard and
them. To withdraw our
government from the island at this
time would mean TO the average ma
i've the loss of his barely-won civil
freedom. We have established in the
Stands a government by Americans :
by Filipinos. We are steadily
to transform this into self
government by the Filipinos assisted {
~ Americans. r
THE principles which we uphold =
appeal to all our cOunUrymen.
n all portions of our country. Above
LII they should give us strength with
he men and women who are the spir- &
tual heirs of those who upheld the +"
lands of Abraham Lincoln: for we
re striving to do our work in the
pirit with which Lincoln approached i
lis. During the seven years that I
AVE just passed there is no duty. !
or foreign. which we have
hirked; no necessary task which We !,
ave feared to- undertake. or which =
We have not performed with reason. v
bile efficiency. We have never plead
d impotence. We have never sought
efuge in criticism and complaint in
tead of action. We face the future .
With our past and our present as '
Of our promises: and we D
content to stand or to fall by the
ecord which we have made add are
making"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27
One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.

have, | believe, sold fifty boxes
If Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation OF
Dne lady here, who first bought a box
II them about a year ago. She never
Tres of telling her neighbors and
these tablets.-P. NJ. Shore. druggist
Rochester, ind. The pleasant purga
tive effect Of these tablets makes
them a favorite with ladies every
where. For sale by all druggists.
FOR SALE.-Twenty five mich COWS
Apply to DIR. S. T. Peter. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27
Deiavan Lake Assembly.

Delavan, Wis, July 27.-William j..
Bryan was the chief speaker today
II the opening of the seventh annual
session of the Delavan Lake assem-
,ly. His subject was 1.-The Value OF
IN IDEAL" The assembly will continue
or ten days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27
Lonq Branch Horse Show.

Long Branch, n. j.. July 27.-Soci-
ETY. regards the eleventh annual ex-
hibition of the Monmouth County
Horse Show Association, which open
ed here today, as the event OF the
summer. The show this year consists
of ffty-one classes-eight more than
last year-and the prizes aggregate
5000, which is the largest sum yet
distributed among horse owners AT
the Long Branch show. A notable
new feature of the program is the
class for four-in-hand road teams
Another important innovation IS a
new class for gig-horses.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-27

Many of C. G. GiImore.s friends
have visited the Roswell Rottling
Works the last week to see the i'm
provemenIs he has made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

| one was made in sun-ray plated model
and had a yoke OF featherstitehed
bands, each one lightly embroidered in
brown and red, There were high cuffs
or the bands, and a crush girdle Of
brown ana red silk The other was a
delightful gown, the skirt being laid In
plaits under @ shaped hip yoke. There
was Just a touch Of green embroidery
In small disks on this yoke and none
at all elsewhere on the skirt The
waist on the other hand was elabor-
ately worked with green. and had
vest and collar Of green silk solidy
embroidered
No summer wardrobe is complete
without one simple silk or pongee
gown, The cloth suit is taken for
granted, For the rest, this Is to be
season OF tub wash materials that are
being npacked leaves no doubt at all
on that score.
Already exposition gowns are being
talked o. Generally speaking, the
threc-piece suit is most Appropriate
and mohair The material par excel
lence for an occasion Of this Kind. 81
Louis Is celebrated for not summer
weather, ana It is often very dusty
there. or course the exposition grounds
VIII be comparatively free from dust,
but the streets have to be passed
through on account Of the heat Jacket
suits are recommended, with the thin
nest of linen blouses beneath. 4 blue
mohair. which would be Joy under
some circumstances, is made with an
unlined nine-gorod skirt each gore
shoemaker stitched The Jacket waist
has two inverted hoN. plaits on each
side, extending from the shoulder seam
wei down over the bust These nre
shoemaker stitched also. The neck Is
cut out a little In the front and Is
cCllarless, An embroidered band I'm.
ishes the neck and the waist laps over
ana fastens with three large bullet
buttons Of brass A pointed belt Of the
same embroidery az the collarband fin-
ishes the waist. Under II h worn thin
shlrtwalsts OF white and blue linen.
pOngee, or silk These may be white.
but should properly repeat the color
Of the gown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

they spent the winter, and have taken
a residence on Leadvlle Row.
The Mammoth Sunday school OF the
/, d, S, church will give a benefit
dance az Hassells hall ON June 10 in
honor Of Mr., Lars Olsen who leaves
on a mission for his Church TO Europe
on June ~. In the afternoon a dance
VIII be given for the little folks and
at the evening dance a fine premium
work $40 win be awarded to the most
popular young lady Of Mammoth. The
voting contest which Is now In progress
Is an exceedingly lively one.
Charles G, Arnold Of Mammoth and
Miss Maud Winget were married at
Monroe, Utah last week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
EUREKA,

Mrs. n. A. Robertson will leave
shortly for Fort Wayne, Indiana on a
visit to relatives.
Henry Ventress, a popular young man
Of Eureka, who has been assayer at
the Centennial-E Eureka mine for the
past five years, has resigned his posi-
ton and left Thursday for Bingham
Junction 10 accept a similar position
with the United States Mining COM
pany
An excursion will be run from Tintlc
points by the Rio Grand Western rail-
way on May "a, to give the people of
this section an opportunity to witness
the performance given at the Salt Lake
theater by Miss Maude Adams and her
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J, Harper spent
the week In Salt Lake city the guest
of friends.
l.. O.. schofeld will go to Provo the
first Of the week to meet with delegates
from the l. o. o. F, Of Utah.
The Hutchinson Stock company played
of the opera house Wednesday and
1
was good and the company gave very
credltable specially performance
Erick Erickson and Ida johnson and
Charles Holmes and Mary Karp, young
people Of Eureka entered the state OF
matrimony this week
Mr.. NJ. h, Parks win leave shortly
for a visit TO his old home IN Indiana,
and also visit the st. Louis exposition.
Hodge Marshall Of Salt Lake city
was in Eureka the fore part Of the
week,
Joseph II, stephens was over from
Ophlr this week making arrangements
to bring his family here.
The dance given by the members Of
Tinuc Tent, X. o, 7, NJ, al odd Eel
lows hall, Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of the Maccabee baseball team
was a grand success in every respect
During the evening the ladies' OF the
Maccabees served ice cream and cake.
The proceeds of the dance viii be used
to procure uniforms for the ball mine,
-
Hf ilfhlhNln VI INV ithi NN'h N'lNNN''i
Are department gave well attended
dance at /. o. O. II. hall Friday night.
Dareon's orchestra furnished excellent
music for the merry dancers and all
participants voted the AFFAIR a social
success,
Or. Balm Will deliver q lecture at !. o,
O. r. hall on Tuesday evening next
on Capital and Labor" under the aus
pces OF Eureka Miners union No. l5l.
Miss Lille Laird Of Provo has ac-
oepted the position as assistant book
keeper at the Bullon-B store,
Mrs. Dousal McMurphy will leave for
California Sunday morning where she
viii spend the summer months
Mrs, Manhart and children returned
from Salt Lake city this week whore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Ninth grades Of the public schools gave
very enjoyable program In the meet.
ing house which consisted of class
speeches, Rotations and songs, Mr.. w.
Il. Rydalch OF Provo was present ON in
vitation and gave much good advice on
educational matters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor OF
Eureka have been visiting relatlvs
here the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hudson and family
have removed to Blackfoot Idaho
where Mr. Hudson Is interested In the
lime rock quarrylng business
Chris CARR and son Of Logan, the pro-
motors and builders o fthe electric light
plant at the mouth Of American Fork
canyon were IN Lehi Saturday,
Mr., Henry Evans has gone TO Can
ada where he win occupy a position
with the knight Sugar co.
Miss zllpha Gray left for Raymond.
Alta, Canada last week for the SUM
mer.
MIR, John j. McAffee and wife OF
for short time and viii then move
either TO Salt Lake city or Park City.
Artist James HARDWOOD of Salt Lake
City. has been visiting his parents here
the past few days,
Hon. Geo Austin made a business
trip TO Garland Tuesday,
Mr.. A y. Reynolds OF Salt Lake City
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr., James c. Cough. Superintendent
Of the Idaho Sugar Co. has returned
20 Idaho Falls, after spending the past
six weeks here,
Messrs Jas. II. Gardner and NJ, w.
ingalls, Of the Utah Sugar CO., left yes
tcrday for a few days visit TO the Idaho
and Fremont Sugar companies.
Mr. Thomas f. English made visit
TO Salt Lake city Wednesday lie VIII
move TO Mendon, Cache valley in the
near future to live,
Messrs. Geo. webb and s. w. Ross
made business trip to Provo Satur-
day.
MIR, Dan Woodhouse left here Satur-
day for Sugar City Idaho
Mrs. Newcomb who occupied the
Wines residence has moved to the
mouth Of Cottonwood canyon.
County Fish & Game Warden. Gus
Slade, made business trip TO Provo
Tuesday,
Irene Peterson have gone TO Idaho Falls
to reside for the summer
Mr. G. A. Wall il IN Wallsburg Wa
satoh county, called there by the death
OF his mother.
Mr. d. G, Merrlhew Of Coldwater,
Kansas, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Charles f. Stage Of Bingham
Junction. has moved to Lehl.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w southworth,
went 10 Spanish Fork yesterday for a
few days visit
Mrs. Rhoda oburn Of Riverton is
visiting here parents here,
Last night Prof, A. c. Lund and 9TH
err talent from the b. Y, u. gave
very enjoyable concert in the Opera
House 10 large and highly apprecia-
tive audience.
Miss Title Eldrldge OF Oakley, Idaho
is visiting with Mr., and Mrs, G. b. Pc
terson here.
Mrs. Mary Peterson and family have
moved TO Sunnyslde for the summer.
Mr. John Zimmerman has gone to
Idaho for the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

t.v IN the salt Lake Temple Temp,
gednes,d,rrSn home and were given u
.Sceptlon " iaree number of their rela-
ended by t.,ends A few evenings pre-.
lives and y .,r wedding a large number OF
,lous 90 W. cave them a tim shower
her frleiaaSs they received many
,slsnl presents
Torgenson OF the Third ward
GllbeIl as given a farewell con-
tlshopIlST marty in the ward han We'd
cert ahu ming which was largely at
iesday nJ enjoyed by all present. Mr.
fndcl o on left ogden Thursday FOR
TorseysoVw where he goes to do missionary
,ork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
LEIH.

ys %on'ay evening the NJ, I. A. gave
IN IL uellghttul and enjoyable glaze ball
tlct1. wy pavilion, Many of the par
H. alIS Wore lovely glaze costumes,
w"v t,l1es for the best waltzlng were
ar5 u! Mr and Mrs. Robert l., How
saturday evening the Eighth and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
IN WOn1AN'S WORLD.

A charming innovation In table lights,
says a popular writer on home dec-
grafton, is the small cluster OF now-
ers made Of delicatsly tinted glass, a
tiny electric light bulb being con-
cealcd i'm the centre of the flower. The
flower rests on a little pedestal I'm
which the battery is concealed, a few
leaves or ferns completely hiding Il.
The lights will burn severl hours, and
the battery may be replaced at small
cost While not quite az soft as can
die light the little electrics are very
pretty ana dainty.
Nothing will ever take the place of
tail candlesticks In which shaded can
dies burn. The extent to which they
are used even at home dinners is
surprising. After all why should the
pretty table be kept for company The
effect Of q perfectly served meal on
the table manners Of the growing
boy is salutary, Avoid paper shades,
as q rule, There are several excellent
fame-proOf shades to be had for very
little, while the pierced silver and brass
shades, though rather expensive, have
such lasting qualities that It certainly
pays to invest IN them,
Comparatively few street gowns and
shirtwaist suits have yet appeared IL
seems settled that shepherds checks
are to be favorltes for coat and skirt
suits. They are pCrcnnially satlsfac-
tory, and every one Is glad when their
vogue, which never disappears entire,
increases, oddly enough, the authori-
ties announce that checked silk for
shrtwaist suits have also their day.
Polka dots and pin dots are also passe.
The new shirtwalst suit will be made
OF taffeta, louisine, pongee, and novel
~ silks, Foulards are by no means
barred but they must be In one of the
new patterns Some Of the new soft
finished taffetas are very satisfactory
for shirtwaist suits, III the summer U.s.,
as predicted, very warm one, this
material may prove to be somewhat
oppressive.
Several pretty pongee simple gowns
were seen az an exclusive dressmakeTs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

An excursion win be run from Tintlc
points by the Rio Grand Western rail-
way on May "a, to give the people of
this section an opportunity to witness
theater by Miss Maude Adams and her
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

For The Young Men.
THE Harvard special So so at So IS isa
standard So so value in every sense Of the
word Swell styles in patent colt, yici kid
or Velour calf, welt sewed soes, no squeak,
two new toe shapes, the Kollege, medium
round and the Potay. Oxfords or shoes, tan
or black Butcher cut or regular , AZ
Gut Price ..,,n,,, LILO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-12
japanese Report Officially
That Railway to Port Ar.
thur Has Not Been Re.
opened. Russians Trying
TO Clear Channel

r
SEOUL. May 11.-(Wednesday) n
Delayed in transmission. Infantry re-
inforcements reached the beleaguered
Japanese troops in Anju at 6 p. M,
May 10. The garrison had fought
fiercely for twelve hours, the men re-
serving their fire until the enemy were
at close range upon each attempt to
storm the gate. The Cossacks then
retired leaving fifty killed and wound.
ed on the field and one non-commis-
stoned officer captured. The Japan
ese lost four killed and six wounded,
besides one telegraph operator. The
Japanese troops are now in pursuit
and an engagement is momentarily ex-
pected. IL is supposed the Cossacks
are part Of body which crossed the
headwaters Of the Yalu near Chang
Song and occupied Cheng Ju, not
knowing Of the disaster to the Rus
slams on the Yalu.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-12
Presbyterians
At Buffalo

BUFFALO,, N. Y, May 12.Applica-
tions for accommodations received by
the local committees in charge Of The
arrangements for the meeting Of the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church In Buffalo next week indicate
that the gathering will be largely at
tended. The session will commence
one week from TODAY and continue
for ten days.
There Is little talk as yetg1egarl-
ing the choice OF moderator, though
several names are mentioned III con.
nection with the honor and an inter.
esting contest may develop before a
choice is made The question u anal
gamation with the Cumberland Pres
byterian church and the Reformed
Presbyterian church, which has Daen
zmootej question for years. viii be
thoroughly threshed out in the coming
assembly and decisive. action may be
taken. II Is believed that e major
ity favors such action, but II Is ad
mitted that a minority exists on both
sides sufficient 10 cause considerable
friction before the amalgamation can
be accomplished. Aside from this mat
ter. there is little but routine work
expected at the assembly
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-12
STATE CONVENTION |!
INDIANA 'AAlEILuNO|S

INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-The lirst
session q tho state democratic con.
vention was called to order this morn.
Ing, A platform will be adopted and
a state ticket nominated at second
session held here July 20. The con
test today was for the control ot dele
cation to the national convention. The
Parker men have apparently three
quarters of ths delegation and the con
quarters Of the delegations and the
convention Will undoubtedly instruct
for Parker.The Hearst men viii seii,l 4
contesting delegation 20 ST. Louis rs
they claim they were not given fair
treatment in the district convention.
Fight In illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 12-All
indications today pointed to d big
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-12
'Baptists At
Nashville

y +
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May l2.--Reg-
alar and special trains during the last
forty-eight hours have poured thous.
ands Of visitors into Nashville. They
come to attend the forty.ninth annual
session Of tiic Southern Baptist Con.
vention and represent every state
from Maryland to Texas The number
of visitors already here is estimated
at 1900 and many more are on the
road.
The convention p,oper. will open to.
morrow and continue until the middle
Of next week. The sessions will be
held in the Tabernacle, which is
deliberately decorated both inside and
out In honor Of the occasion. Proceed.
ing the opening OF tha convention
meetings we're held today In accor.
dance with the usual custom Of the
Woman,s Missionary Union and the
Baptist Young Peoples Union. To.
morrow the board Of trustees Of the
Southern Baptist Theological semin.
ary viii hold their annual meeting.
About one.third of the visitors are
being accommodated at the hotels and
boarding houses, while the large ma.
jority are being entertained BY pri.
vatc families. The program Of the
week is one Of the best ever pre-.
pared for the convention. In adii.
tion to the usual large amount Of bus.
mess to be transacted there will be
meetings at which addresses will be
delivered by eminent divines, educa.
|fors and other persons Of prominence
|from many states,