davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-07

paad the currency OF the country at his
own sweet will, and he cites transactions
in lAA2 to nroVe the assertion. II So. what
a magnificent oue-man power it is. Why,
Of the former Secretary of War himself.
who, while Secretary of Wa-. was ex-
otlcio Emperor Of the Philippine Arch
tpelago. Who. later on, in a public speech.
hiI self said that he had been called upou
to decide at a moments notice and with
anybody. great questions affecting the life
and the liberty and the prosperity Of mil
lions OF men.
What do the men who want the Gov
ness, what do the men who want the
banks TO 20 out of She government busi-
ness, think of this OuC-mau power. to
expand and contract the currency of the
country as one cloOScSH
The fOriner Secretary then tells us in
a burst of eloquenCe that the fatal 15th
Of September. 1901. marked no change Of
policy: in other words. when the fratemal
and kindly soul Of Mckinley wcnded its
way to the great beyond ii left behind il
yet there is not SChoolbOy in America
who knows anything who does not know
that that statement is absolutely false
(ApplauS..i
x change in tho spirit Of the policy of
the Republican party with regard to re
ciproc.tl relations with the other nations
of the earth and with regard Ia the great
question Of local Solf-GoVcrumcut in the
Southern States. and twenty other things
that | will not stop To particularizc. Will
suggest themselves to your minds right
away. But 10 go on. from the Secretary
10 the authoritative voice OF the Repub-
lican party. in this platform:
This platform. like tho temporary
chairman. deals chiefly in boaSting that
tho Republican party has been the cause
of everything good which has happened.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-07
/ . = = = = . = . = = = > = = . = Z

In factory and in field. and especially in
the field out West. and down Soutu. Uhir';.
taken together with the high prices "f
manufactured articles under the MCkin
ley bill. high prices acCentuated in the
public realization hy contrasting them
with the starvation prices of the agriCul-
tur9l uroGVctS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-07
SAYS PLATFORM DEALS
IN ANCIENT HISTORY.

Like it. too, it deals somewhat in an
cient history. 1t is well that the Repub-
lican platform did not 90 back fifty years
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-07
%%%%%% %/I
; Committee NAMED ON
!. Permanent ORGANIZATION. .

Alabama-Emmet ONeal
} Arkansas-Hugh Dinsmore.
Colorado-Charles ]. Hughes, Jr.
Connecticut-I. A. Sullivan.
} Delaware-E1isha C. Dukes.
F1orida-W. r. Fuller. 4
, Idaho-w. W. Woods.
) IlIinois-w. H. Hart.
Iowa-F. B. Wadsworth.
} Kansas. NJ Haymeker. ,
} Louisiana-Aley. Pujol.
Maryland-Joshua F. c. Talbot. 1
ssachusetts-Henry ". Ely.
) Michigan-Petcr Meloy.
} Minnesota. W. Craven
Mississippi-J. ID. Rarddalc.
} Missouri-W. D. vandiver.
} Montana-Joseph X. Toolc.
} Nebraska-G. W. Phillips.
Nevada-w. E Sharon.
New Hampshire-M. Perkins.
New Jersey, Robert Davis.
New York-F'rederick c. Schraub.
North Carolina-J. c. Mills.
North Dakota-I. P. Baker.
Ohio-Harlam Cleveland.
} Oregon--James Gleason.
Pennsylvania--A. G. Dewalt.
} Rhode Island-Samuel z. Daub-
} ney.
} South Carolina-Willie Jones.
South Dakota-John Faunslow.
} Tennessee-Tom Rye.
Texas-W1lliam Capps
Utah--Simon Bamberger.
w Nftlchar
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-07
CHAIRMAN WILLIAMS SOUNDS
THE DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE.

Temporary Presiding Officer of the National Con
vention Repeatedly Cheered as He Attacks
Republican Platform and Principles
and Outlines the Purposes of His
party-Chairman Jones Calls
Delegates to Order and
the Reverend John
F. Cannon
Prays.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
local and Personal
Ice cream at Phillips.

Ice cream at Phillips.
Capt. q. r. Gray is back from
a business trip to Spokane.
W hen in need glass of any
size, call on Jones & Rishop.
- James Casey, Jr., accompanied
by his mother, visited Spokane
this week.
FIREWORKS Fireworks for
4th. You will find complete line
at Hollinger's.
Lawrence Casey has accepted
q position in the office OF Road
master ID. Flahaven.
Phillips is the man that makes
the bread-14 large or rs small
loaves for $l.OO. II
H. l.. Medbury and Geo. h.
Albert visited their claims on Star
creek, near the Montana line, dur
ing the week.
Don't fail to read our add il
this issue. 1t will surely Interest
YOU. The Bonner Mere. Co.
in Grieve. Canadian Govern
ment agent of emigration. will
headquarters at Spokane, was IL
town Wednesday and Thursday ol
official business.
Ladies', we have few trimmed
hats left that we will close on
away below cost of manufacturer
Secure a bargain while they las
At Hollinger's.
II F. NJ. Cane and Ed Mcjo,
are prospeeting.a placer proposi'lo
two and one half miles from u
summit of Doust mountain ths
gives promise of paying Props
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Syrilda
Eaton.
6-24 At r. G.. EATON.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24

the week. He states that work is
progressing very satisfactorily at
the mine.
An "Elgin" shirt. like Doub-
las shoe. is the best what is"
Worn by the best dressers in the
land. Moore Bros.
w. G. Donahoe was up from
Copeland Saturday to make COM
mutation proof on his homestead.
James R. Eckert and M. Guthrie,
also from Copeland, accompanied
him as witnesses.
Ladies: Don't forget that the
famous Radcliffe shoe is the best
shoe III the U. s. at the popular
one price, $3.50. At Hollingers.
Capt. G. r. Gray, of the G. G.
Mercantile Co., has had some artis-
tic sign work placed upon the
front of his new store building
Both inside and out the G. G. Co..
establish presents very
substantial appearance.
Those. 81 so suits at the Bon
ner Mere. Co. are little bit the
biggest value we have seen in
mems clothing.
Capt. A. G. Fry will run the
steamer Errand Boy on the 4th,
and give short excursions on the
river TO all who would enjoy ride
On the water. The barge Servant
Girl" will be fitted up for the occa-
sion. Prices, 25c aul SOC.
Paint brushes and kalsomine
in complete assortment. Jones &
Bishop.
w. f. r. Brewster. the Leonia
merchant, has sold out his store al
that place to F. P. Callow of Troy
who will continue the business
Mr.. Brewster will take a trip o
several weeks into B. c., but will
: retain interests at Leonia and re
main a citizen of Kootenai county
He was in the Ferry on Thursday
Take your watches to tn
Ferry Jewelry Store, opposite til
pcstotfice, for repair. v ork al
ways satisfactory.
The Bonners Ferry LumLe
Co. have an announcement in thi
issue that will be of interest I
those contemplating building
Manager Rickerd states that hi
n company is prepared to take Cal
of the retail trade as well as til
wholesale aud can offer builder
y exceptional inducements.
Just one place for suit thi
u "fts." That's the Mems sho
o Look for the new sample lin
Moore Bros.
. Hon. r. T, Morgan, distrl
&c judge, accompanied by form
Auditor J G. Callahan, were Wis
ed tors in the Ferry on Tuesday al
d. Wednesday. We acknowledge Il
pleasure of call from each. The
90 mission ID Bonners Ferry WAS
III the interests of the candidacy
{ Mr.. Beele for congress, and also
. look after other political matters
L. Interest to lis campaign
~ Now is the time TO give yo
dwelling fresh coat of paint.
Jones & Bishop can supply y
/" with the material.
est
DIR. I. A Bishop, county cor
ner, was called to Priest River dt
!" ing the week to hold an inque
~" On arriving there he found tl
!" the supposed corpse was part Of
WI skeleton found near town. 1t v
probably the remains of an Indii
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
Notice

All of my bills and accounts
have been placed in the hands OF
\. J. Kent for collection.
w. J. MCCLURE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24

Friday evening, subject,
passion Play of Oberammergau."
Illustrations were given by
stereopticon, with dissolving views
made by the professor himself
while visiting o berammergau when
travelling in Europe. The lecture
was highly enjoyable and instruc-
tive. 1t is to be regretted that it
had not been better advertised.
"The Holy City," sung by Mrs.
Jones, and "Rock of Ages" sung
by Mrs. Kendall, were also enjoy
able features of the occasion.
Are you going to the Worlds
Fair? If so don't fail to look over
our new line of trunks, telescopes.
dress suit cases, club bags, etc.
Prices very attractive. The Bon
ner Nero. Co.
Hon. G. l.. Hoffman, chairman
of the Republican Central Com
mittee of Kootenai county, and
Deputy Sheriff Edwin Doust came
in from Rathdrum Thursday re-
turning Friday. Their business
was largely of a political nature.
Mr.. Doust is conceded to be the
next nominee for sheriff. Mr..
Hoffman will be a candidate for
reelection as chairman Both
gentlemen were callers at this Of
flee while in town. The usual
effort to take "Heitman's scalp"
will be made this year, and the
effort will result in the usual way.
He has the confidence of the party,
and his opposition includes too
many persons of uncertain political
proclivlties to gather much strength
in the party.
Our table of $1.50 shoes for
men are attracting considerable at
tention. Most of them ale $500
shoes, some " so ard a few $500
The Bonner Mere. Co.
Preparations fur the 4th Of
July celebration goes on dilige ntly
and every arrangement is being
made for good time and big
crowd. The finance committee re-
ports collections good. Agent }
Il. Shavalear reports that nearl,
enough assurances have been OBJ
tanned to secure special train OF
the Kootenai Valley Ry. on tn
: 4th. passengers returning on tn
regular train on the 9th In
HERALD has private advices tina
Q quite crowd may be expected o
the X. V. train.
It Ladies, it will pay you to Wis
, our store almost daily dulin
q June, as we will he making dali
sweeping reductions i'll almost e'
erything in the dry goods line. 4
- Hollinger's.
l. -Commissioner a. Quarrie an
d Surveyor Ashley were in Thursds
lie on business connected with tt
ir new Crosspurt road. Jonn Woo
n cry of Rathdrum has taken ha
Of interest in tie contract.
Good dressing does not co
sist OF paying extravagant rrlc
for your attire and discardil
lr good taste, but it does consist
. exercising good judgment in ma
III selections. The most particul
dressers cannot find flult with o
0 goods or our prices. For style o
II. goods are well chosen. Hollinger
'' The town trustees met 'Fuesd
az evening and voted to submit
bonding proposition to the
SS payers, in the sum Of $4,000, to
~, in fire protection. The ordinar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

thing else in the modern history of na- val war. For it's like We must go back to the superb madness of Dundonald, and beyond him to Drake. It was a great thing for those ships to traverse the whole sea of Japan, pass through Korea Strait under the hostile guns of Tsu-Shima, sweep down the Eastern sea- menace the Loo-ChoO Islands and then return over the same route to ! their home harbor. But now they have , eclipsed that exploit. They have three of them-gone through the empire of Japan, past the guns and destroy CTS at Hakodate. and have emerged upon the open Pacific, heading south ward to menace the harbors and the shipping of the Japanese commerce of Japan, perhaps to go down and play havoc at Formosa. to visit a neutral port in Tonquin, and even to go on to the Red sea to meet the eastern bound fleet from the Baltic and the Euxine. Nothing is too ambitious for them to essay. It would be rash to say what would be too difficult for them to achieve.
 I%Sl us HOte dgain 5MHdI@ SlltIS IliES ere. They are the Gromoboi. the Ros- sia and the Rurik, the Bogatyr appa- rently having been left at home be- cause of recent wounds. They are all armored cruisers of from 10.923 to F. S36 tons and from ls,25o to 14,5OO horse power. They carry from six to ten inches of armor, and each has four eight-inch and sixteen six-inch guns, besides a great number of smaller guns and four or five torpedo tubes. The Rurik carries two thousand and each of the others twenty-five hundred tons of coal. The Rurik can make nearly nineteen and the others twenty knots an hour. What is particularly to the present purpose is that at ten knots the Gronoboi can steam 17,500 and the others nineteen thousand knots with out recoaling, That is a tremendous radius of action. Tt would enable the ships to make their way clear back to Europe, or across the Pacific ocean to America and back to the vast destruc- ftion of Japanese commerce. We rel member what losses the Alabama in- fiicted upon our commerce. Here are three greater and more deadly Alaba- mas at large upon the ocean which car ries the bulk of Japan's commerce. New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
THE ENTERPRIsING vLADIVos- FOX FLEET e'@

It would be unreasonable to express
 surprise now at anything that Vladi-
 vostok squadron might do. It has all
 ready done some extraordinary things. Its present exploit far surpassss any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
THE WHITE CITY P


 The great Golden. who is said to bc the champion high diver of the world has been engaged to replace the Whirl. ing Zolas at the White City and will open on Monday. Inasmuch as there is but three and one-naIf feet of water in the lagoon, and Golden dives from 2 height of ninety feet, some idea of the risk attending his performance may be gainet.
 The famous Baker troupe. who have proved to be the sensation of the sea son in their remarkable cycle whirl act will be held over another week. after which they go to Atlantic City for the balance of the season. Miss Caroline Kenner, the sixteen year old girl, who rides the chutes on a bicycle, will also remain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
LIsT oF PATENTs

Issued From the United States Patent Office Tuesday, July 19, 1904, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us From the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel St., New Haven. Conn.
 ". B. Bartram, Bedding, assignor of two-thirds to c. H. Elmory and F. O. Badger, Wallingtord, coin-controlled vending machine.
 F. Beloin. New Britain, fixture.
 c. B. Bishop, New Britain, machine for making cut glass (three patents). F. M Bulkley, assignor of one-half to H. c. Freshour. Bridgeport, clip for holding papers, clothing, Sc.
 c. Du Temple. Waterbury, window screen.
 w. Grunow, IT., Bridgeport, electrical switch operated by electro-magnets (two patents.l ... Same, controlling electrical switches operated by eleetro-magnet
 H. J. Hurd, Bridgeport, paper-tube- rolling machine. c. [. Joy, New Haven. machine for polishing cutlery. A T. Kingsley, wallingford. hasp- lock.
 c. ". Lanpher, Norwich, assignor to Coal Dealers Supply Co. Binghamton, N. r., bag holder or stand.
 E.. c. Neuberth. Waterville, door check
 I. E. Palmer, Middletown, apparatus for mercerizing. A M. Stillman. Bridgeport. screw- making machine.
 w. e Tregoning, Hartford, attach ment for water-closet seats.
 F. R, White, assignor to Platt Bros. & co, Waterbury. button.
 c. E. Wood. southington, assignor, by mesne assignments. to Huwood Manufacturing Co.,, Bridgeport, screw driver.
 DESIGNS.
 c. H. Berry, Shelton. assignor to In ternational Silver Co. Meriden, back for mirrors, brushes or similar articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
TRICK. SAYS STEWART OF NEvA,
 DA.
His View of Judge Parker,s Telegram
 TTncamnIiuenfary

His View of Judge Parker,s Telegram
 Uncomplimentary
 United States Senator William M Stewart. of Nevada, is at the Waldorf Astoria.
 President Roosevelt will be elected. he said last night. Judge Parker will have no strength west of the Allegha- nies. In Indiana and Ohio and other states of the middle west the Bryan democrats will knife him because they are incensed at the telegram he sent to St. Louis. They have the idea that il was nothing more than trick tele- gram. and that the only purpose he had in view in sending it was to dispose of Bryan and the principles he stands for, after Bryan had consented to an hon orable compromise. There can be no doubt that telegram was a trick. Judge Parker,s friends are insisting that he is above such tricks, but if you cannot learn them in New York, where can you learn them? New Workers have been known for their trickery from Van Buren's time. and in this in stance Judge Parker was under the tu- telage of the greatest trickster of them all. mean David B. Hill. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
CHILDREN SNOWFALL AMONG
 ROSES.

Although California is the land of flowers. to which snogballing, except in the mountains, generally is forbidden, exceptions to the rule may be com pelled. Such an exception, during the past winter or rainy season, was wit messed in San Jose One of the Stage drivers to and from Mount Hamilton brought from there a barrel carefully packed with snow, and presented it to the pupils of the Grant school in the garden city. Then the fun began. Most of the children had not seen snow before except on the distant mountain summits, They wanted to snowfall, but didn't know how, and they ap-, preached the problem tentatively. And --here is the crowning absurdity of the situation-some of their teachers didn't know how to teach them. Although they were adults, never before had they come in contact with snow.
 Some of the little chaps, after cautious investigation, declared that the strange white stuff burned their fingers, and others, who had read or been told about 1t, feared that their hands would be  frozen by the first contact with 1t. The experimental stage was soon past, how ever, and then the fun was fast and fr- rious It was such ecstasy as eastern children know, with the zest of novelty. added to it. For brief time the school traditions and the proprieties main. tained between teachers and pupils. were thrown to the winds. as there was none so high or so low that a snowba1l,, might not batter him when least ex-. pected. The white missiles whizzed through bushes laden with roses or clipped the stately caila lilies from their stems as a knife might have done.
 It was a touch of winter introduced. into a garden of bloom and beauty, and, ah but the boys, big and little, enjoyed. 1t. For all of which some sort of rev. erence might be done to the Mount Hamilton stage driver he has not for gotten that he once was boY-sunset Magazine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

to take up the role of prisoner of the Vatican. the final stage Of Italian uni- ty was reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

Governing the Expense. Don't you think it a pretty costly experiment to get married, Silas?
 Won't cost me a cent. My uncle's justice of the peace. '-D Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
WASHiNGT0N'S TITLE.

.i.nh Ni--emer, a curio collector
tf n.l..er, Pa. recently found
an1n . effects 81 am aunt living
90 M ll onsiiie well preserved
.ops of the Francis Bailey almanac,
published ID Lancaster in 1919, in
Uhf e, iltr,Aprrs-ion Father Of Ills
Cuunu ua- applied TO General
GeDr-e -hington.
on ihe r,t page 81 the almanac,
which j. printed in German, is an
alle-orHal picture Of the discovery
81 America and other historical
events SO the top Is a winged fe-
male representing Fame In one
hand ,I holds a medallion picture
of Washington and in the other a
trmm ID, into which she Is speak
ing.
Tic Bailey almanac has become 2
very rare publication. aud there are
only few copies in existence. One
~ the few Is in the possession Of
Governor Pcnnypacker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05

he must have drink What cares
he for his starving family? Mha.
matters il to him their unulterable
woe? Drink drink drink and
the poor wife hastcns to pawn her
tattered garments; trembling she
hands the money to him, hut alas |!
Ills not enough, and the brutal iiend
with clenched 6st stretches her life
less at his feet
And this drink could not be fur
nisLed him were ii not that the
government, for few paltry dollars,
licenses men to sell the cursed thing
on, We Ministers Of the Gospel,
when will you begin to preach
about this? Oh, We legislators,
when will you begin to ac Echo
answers-W When?-National Adyo-
cate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05

Professor George II. Darwin sug-
ge-ls that the discovery OF radio
activity renders it possible to in-
crease the estimated age Of the sun
and the period during which it will
continue to furnish light and heat
to the earth from ten TO twenty
times. Thus. instead of being lo0,-
100000 years old, the sun may be
] .00O00O.O00 Or 1000, 100000 years
old. and its future duration may be
l0O.oOO.OO0 or 100000, 900 wears in
place Of 10000 600. Knowing as we
now 10, Professor Darwin SAYS, that
an atom of matter can contain an
enormous store of energy IN itself.
We have no right u assume that the
sun i, incapable IF liherating atom
IL energy 20 4 degree at least com
parable with what il would liberate
II made OF adinm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
To Pastors.

From the pastor II church in a
neighboring state we received let
ter a few days ago, in which be in
formed Us that he had planned to
preach on the evils of drunkenness,
and hoped we could furnish him
some facts with which he could
arouse his church TO realize how
terrible were these evils. In our
reply we told him Of some scenes
we had witnessed but recently; per
haLs a recital Of them in this article
may help other pastors to preach
on the subject,
We told him OF a hoary headed
father whom we had seen standing
wringing his hands in despair over
the grave Of a drunken son-of a
broken hearted mother, as she sal
weeping over lost and ruined
laughter; OF drunkard's wife as
she sat broOding over her sorrows by
fireless CRATE; Of starving child.
a. il shriaks from the brutal hand
of drunken parent.
We further told him how the
drink injured the individual by
weakening his intellectual, moral,
and physical capacities, by taking
away his manhood, blasting his
character, running his health,
lquenching lis AFT ffsctious, exciting
his passions, and not unfrequently
1.-The firev liquor coursing through
hi. veins, renders him so furiously
Insane. That like some incarnate
iend his every thought is murder.
l[n vain the wife Of his bosom tries
10 soothe his blind and hellish rage,
lin vain his children lift up their tiny
hands and CRY for mercy.
y Ii were easier to soothe the bear
robbed Of her whelps, a. well TO ask
mercy Of the devouring pestilencs.
Drink drink drink is the mad
IIman's cry. Aye though every glass
cost a life. and every drop a groan