davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

afternoon at 30:
Oscar Ward. city; w. w. Hayes. Sa-
lem; T. r. Smith. city: Frank DAVIS,
Waco: John True. Ohio; ]. r. Walker,
Illinois: II. r. Griffin, Grant; {. w.
Gachenbach. city; V. j. Basore. Eagle:
Adam Ewartz, Union; John Walker, Nor
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
FRIENDS DEFEAT
WINFIELD COLLEGE
Annual Game Results in Score
of 9 to 6.
BASEBALL ON HESS FIELD
Indictment Weather Caused
Small Attendance.

In the second annual game Of baseball
played on Hess athletic field yesterday
afternoon. between Friends university Of
this city and Southwest Kansas college
of Winfield. the former was victorious
by a score of 8 to 6.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
there was but small attendance, and
on account of the bad condition OF the
grounds, due 10 The recent rains, fast
ball could not be INDUCED in to any ex-
tent.
McCully and MeGill for the Friends did
the star batting and the former secured
the only home run hit of the game. Fell
ton. who played center field for Win
field, was the hero of the only difficult
catch made during The game.
Davis, who pitched for Friends, was
well supported by the remainder of the
team, and the playing on the part of all
members of the team was good consider
ing that il was Friends first match game
Of the season
Winfield also did some good all around
playing. but appeared handicapped on ac-
count Of the slow condition OF the dia-
mond
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

The cable connecting the wires OF the
Independent Telephone company with
the Sedgwick block was unable to stand
the pressure during the high wind Fri
day and proceeded TO break itself in
twain. thus severinS the connection Of all
the Offices with the outside world by
telephone. 1t was fixed again yesterday
and talking was resumed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

hung jury. The second which was tried
Hast term, resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff, allowing him the full amount.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
CLEVER DOCTOR.
Cured a 20 Years Trouble Without
Amy Medicine.

A wise Indiana physician cured 20
years stomach disease without any
medicine, as his patient tells:
'"I had stomach trouble for 20
years. tried allopathic medicines, pat
ent medicines and all the simple rem
edies suggested by my friends, but
grew worse all the time.
Finally a doctor, who is the most
prominent physician in this part of
the state, told me medicine would do
me no good, only irritating my stom-
ach and making it worse-that must
look to diet and quit drinking coffee.
II cried out in alarm, Quit drink
ing Coffee! Why, what will drink? p
''Try Postum said the doctor; I
drink it and you will like it when 1t
is made according to directions, with
cream, for it is delicious and has
none of the bad effects coffee has
We'll, that was two years ago, and
I am still drinking Postum. My stom-
ach Is right again and know doctor
hit the nail on the head when he de-
cided coffee was the cause of all my
trouble. only wish had quit II
years ago and drank Postum in Its
place." Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Never too late to mend. Ten days
trial Of Postum in place of coffee
works wonders. There's a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, "The Road to Wellville."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

Dodge Center. Hayneld. =. 4:s5 aml11 go am
As 5 ns ss 8, e. s@ sos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
EDITORS AT ST. LOUIS
Many from the Northwest at the Press
Congress.

Many from the Northwest at the Press
Congress.
Special to The Journal
st. Louis, May 23.-Some 100 Wiscon-
sin editors were in St. Louis last week.
attending the National Editorial associa-
ton, the Worlds Press parliament and q
special meeting of the Wisconsin editorial
association.
The delegates were Informally enter
tanned by the Wisconsin commission in
the state building on Wednesday after
noon. The reception committee consisted
Of Ex-Governor and Mrs. Hoard, their
granddaughter, Miss Edna Hoard; Mrs.
Lucy Morris, Mrs. Theodore Youmans,
Mrs. Emma Walsh hostess of the build
ing, and Grant Thomas, secretary Of the
Wisconsin commission.
A short business session was held Fri
day afternoon. Some of the Wisconsin
scribes present were Frank p. Noyes,
president of the Wisconsin Press associa-
ton; Fred T. Yates, secretary; George H.
Allesmeyer and Griffin r. Barry Of the
Milwaukee Sentinel; P. G. Atkinson of the
Eau Claire Leader, and NJ P. Haher Of the
Fond du Lac Daily Comm nwealth.
The following Minnesota editors attend
ed the meeting of the World Press con-
gress.
P. ". Collins of Minneapolis, president
Of the National Editorial association; Irv-
ing Todd of Hastings, w. R. Hodges Of
Sleepy Eye, Joseph Leicht Of Winona and
w. F. Evert of Foley.
Fifty editors Of Montana represented
that state at the press congress On
Wednesday afternoon reception was CIV
| en- them at the Montana building by the
Montana commission Miss Mary q. Cruise
and Mrs. T.. r. Carson did the honors.
A reception was rendered Governor
Cummins and Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson at Iowa state building on Thurs
day. Nearly TOO guests were present The
| members Of the auxiliary committee OF
the Iowa commission who received, be-
| sides Mrs. F. R. Conway, the hostess Of
the building. were Mrs. A. d. Cummins,
wife Of Governor Cummins; Mrs. w. H.
Baily of Des Moines. Mrs. Henry j. Howe
of Marshalltown and Mrs. Deemer Of Red
Oak. On Friday afternoon second re
ception was given the Iowa editors.
The following northwestern editors were
elected to the executive committee Of the
| National Editorial associations: w. F
Parrot and G. D. HELEN Of Iowa, Irving
Todd, w. r. Hodges of the Northwestern
Publishing association of Minnesota ano
| M H. Youmans of Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

Nm s. & III. Green Trading Stamps
wv with A. & P. Baking Powder
none better.
Cd = S. s II. Green Trading Stamps
&w with one Bottle A. & P. Elk
tracts, any flavor.
4 % S. & II. Green Trading Stamps
On with one pound Java and 0En
Mocha Coffee at. Observation-Disclosures. AVV
A = S. & ii. Green Trading Stamps
~ with one pound fine Java 0Mo
and Mocha Coffee at. $500. $500. .OUV
Il CD S. & III. Green Trading Stamps
B~ with one pound of Old DEn
Government Java ..OUO
0M S. & II. Green Trading Stamps
@V with one pound of finest Ano
Java and Mocha Coffee at fVV
on S. & II. Green Trading Stamps
@C with one pound of Sun Afln
Dried Japan Tea at. 4VG
ID ~ S. s II. Green Trading Stamps
&O with one pound fine Sun HfAn
Dried Japan Tea at. ..............O VG
4m S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
Q1v with one pound of extra coo
fine Sun Dried Japan Tea at. .VVG
"A m S. s II. Green Trading Stamps
fW with one pound of the ono
Fine Sun Dried Japan Tea at. oUG
A co lbs. Best Granulated al mn
a. Sugar. ............. RA.VV
An S. s II. Green Trading Stamps
Av with one pail Swift's Best OEn
Lard, "Silver Leaf" OUV
Extra Elgin Creamery Butter, OK
only, Id Observation-Disclosures. 1OG
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Remember we give stamps on all
g. 0. ID, orders. Both Phones, 1885.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN IN.

Kansas City, st. Joseph, 1872
Des Moines. Marshalltown SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
GOOD GIvERs AT SIOUX CITY

$4,000 Subscribed in Forty-five Minutes
for New Presbyterian Church.
Special to Tho Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, May 23.-Members Of
the First Presbyterian church were yes
terday called upon unexpectedly for con-
tributions for new church In forty
five minutes $25, 900 had been offered and
$4,000 church will be erected. Before
the contributions mortgage Of $40, 900,
representing the last Indebtedness Of the
church, was burned.
Rev. T.. G. Jacobson. pastor Of Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

Red Wing, Rochester,
Faribault, Mankato
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
UNCLE SANS BIG
FARMERS SURPLUS
S4,50O, 0OO,OOO Worth Of Produce Not
Fed to Stock.

Agricultural Department Reports ON
Products of 19O3-One-Half of Sur
plus from Crops Goes to John Bull,
Who Gets Nearly One-Third of His
Imports from United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

Johns Evangelical Lutheran church, yes
terday rendered his resignation and de-
livered his farewell sermon last evening.
He has been called to Viroqua, Wis.
The Cargill Elevator company, with
headquarters here, is charging it's facil-
tiles because Of the prospect of a big
crop of small grains.
M. T. Shepardson has returned from
trip thru Minnesota. South Dakota and
Iowa, and reports that a greater acreage
Of grain exists and that the crops are far
Their advanced than they have been at
this time Of the season for many years.
! See Stockwell soon-That life insure
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
WHEAT DRAWBACK FIGHT.
Mr.. Moody Not to Decide II Until After
January 3.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hans
brough called on Attorney General
Moody to urge that the plea of the
millers for drawback on Canadian
wheat be denied, the case having been
referred to the Attorney General by
Secretary Shaw for a legal opinion.
The Attorney General informed the
Senator that he would be unable to de-
eide the case until he had disposed of
the argument in the Beef Trust case,
in which he will appear before the
Supreme court on January 3.
II called the attention of the At
torney General to the fact that the
law authorizing drawbacks provides
that the imported materials shall so
appear in the completed article that
the quality or measure thereof may be
ascertained,' said Senator Hans
brough after his Interview with Mr..
Moody. Il also called his attention to
the fact that Attorney General Olney
had held that the materials in the COM
pleted article must be ascertainable.'
Later. Attorney General Griggs re-
yersed this decision, but his ruling was
never passed On BY the courts.
seThe ruling OF Attorney General
Griggs referred to articles Of small inn
portance, wIile II permit drawbacks
on Canadian wheat would mean that
shA. entire Es6p 11e. Canadian North
- N1qld O. AZ into competi-
the Am lean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
ERIE'S TERMINAL PLANS.
To Spend 100000 for New Station
and Ferry House.

New York. Dec. 3O.-The Erie Rail
road Company contemplates making
extensive improvements at it's terminal
in Jersey City, to increase its facilities
for handling traffic and to erect COM
modious and ornate station and ferry
house. 1t is estimated that it will ex-
pend over $1,000, 900 on the changes in
Jersey City, and plans have been pre-
pared for the improvements.
The station will be a wide one. and
the plans provide for twenty-five
tracks. It's passenger tracks are ele-
waited at the street crossings that are
open, but run down grade and are on
the street level at the present station.
The wating-rooms will be on the
second floor, and ferry-boats will be
converted into double deckers.
The concourse between the waiting
room and the train platform and the
ferry entrances will be 80 feet wide and
4S6 feet long Elaborate offices are to
be constructed, and a tall tower will
mark the building, which will be Of
brick and iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31

AS in many other things, Mr.. Roose-
welt broke the record i'll youthfulness.
being only fOrty-three years OF age
when he reached the presidency. On
entering the White House Lincoln was
ffty-two, Johnson :ifty-seven, Grant
forty-seven, Hayes fifty-four Garfield
forty-nine, Arthur fifty one. Cleveland
forly-eight, Harrison ffty-fve and
Mckinley fifty-three. This completes
the list of Presidents since the begin
ming of the Republican ascendency. In
the early days Of the Government the
average age of the Presidents was
greater than it has been in the last
forty years. On going to the head Of
the Government Washington was fifty
seven. Adams sixty-tWo, Jefferson
Madison and John Quincy Adams each
!ifty-eisht Monroe fifty-nine. Jackson
sixty-two, Van Buren, fifty-five, Will
liam Henry Harrison sixty-eight, Tyler
Efty-one, Polk fifty, Taylor sixtyfive,
Fillmore fifty, Pierce fcrty-nine and
Buchanan siXty-siX.-Leslie's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
A CRUEL JOKE.
First Offer Of Bail Had Nothing of
Truth in 1t.

Wheeling. w. Va, Dec. 30.-State
Senator Charles w. SWisher, secretary
of Statc-tIcct Of West Virginia, denies
he appended his signature to a telegra m
sent to Nan Patterson with an offer
to furnish her bail. He declares his
name was signed by a. friend. T. A.
Deveny, Edward Slack and Fl. J. Price,
the other citizens of FairmOnt, whose
signatures We're attached to the tele-
gram, have nothing to say. The affair
seems to have been the result of con-
vivial Christmas gathering in q club at
Fairmont, but it has turned out a
cruel joke. Senator Swisher said:
II understood on the night of Dec. %.
that my name mad been signed to some
sort of a foolish telegram and did my
best to stop the message, but it was too
late. ! then sent word to the TOmbs,
New York. that if that message. was
made public it should be explained |
had nothing to do with it, but it APP
pears such was not the case. l want it
understood that l am not offering bail
for Nan Patterson, no matter what p.
A. Deveny, Fl. J. Price and Edward
Slack. who I understand signed the
message to which my name was also
attached, may do 1 know them all.
Deveny instead of being a lawyer, is a
saloon keeper and hOrseman."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
HOLDS NO ELECTIVE OFFICE.
Bill introduced to Prevent Election Of
x-Criminafs.

Boston, Dec. 30-A bill designed To
prevent PERSONS who lave served
criminal or civil sentence. from eng
candidate for an elective office was fill
ed today. with the clerk Of the house
Of representatives by State RepreS"n-
tative-eIect Frank w. Thaycr of this
city The bill has bearing upon the
cases of Representative Thomas +.
Curlpy and Alderman James NJ. Cur
ley Of Boston. who are now in Jail in
punishment for having fraudulently
represented others in taking civil SER
vice examinations. Both the Curleys
were members Of their respective bodies
the past year AMI both were reelected
Rep Thayers bill provides that no
citizen OF the commonwealth shall be
n candidate for any elective Office
whether national. state or municipal
who In the five years proceeding shall
have served any criminal or civil SEN
trnce except imprisonment for con-
tempt Of court. A punishment of from
one to five years Is provided for should
tho act be violated. while the bill. If
accepted. would not in itself debar the
Curleys from holding office next year
II will debar them from posing as can
tidates for the next five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
Church Notices.

st. J0sephS Catholic church: Rev. p.
TT. Reardon, pastcr. Sunday services at
1890 A. NJ. Nespers ut 100 p M.
Univcrsalist church. Pcv Olaf Gand-
berg, pastor. Sunday services at 103
and Z p. M. Sermon at morning ser
vices by the pastor. All are welcome.
Christ church, Rev. Robert w. Plant
rector. Morning prayer and sermon at
1890 o'clock. Sunday school and rector's
Bible class at boon. Evening prayer
and sermon at O'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church. pRev r.
N. Joscelyn. pastor. Morning worship at
1880 O'Clock with sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school, II M. Epworth League, G
p. M. Evening concert and prayer
meeting at o'clock. with brief address
by the pastor.
First Baptist church, Rev. l.. II.
Clarke, pastor. Public worship at 10 81
with sermon by the pastor. Subject
Standing Between Two Years" Sun
day school at u NJ. Junior c. f. at 4.
Evening service at p. M. A cordial
welcome to all of the meetings of the
Gay is extended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
THE OPERA HOUSE ADJUSTMENT
Will Await Condition Of r. S. Smith
e. Cos. Loss.

The fire insurance adiiSters will not
look over the ruins OF the Opera house
block. Monday morning. as has beer
stated. A representative Of the inter-
eSted companies visited Gardiner. yes
terday. and he gave orders that the
debris of the Smith Co. stock should
be removed 10 where it can he dried
out. Until this is accomplished. the APP
praIscrG cannot determine the loss suS-
tanned by f. s. Smith & co. A gam,
Of men will probably commence work,
today. and they have certainly a diff
cult task before them. The whole inter-
Tor of the Smith st"r" i y blickenel
ruin, coated with H." II will be many
days before the build.,, = III be cleared
Of the debris. and jud.siI::c from present
appearances. the Sd g. will not
amount to q great d.1l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
EMPATHETIC.
Whitney Declares That Chicago Has
Powers to Terminate Corporations.

Chicago. Dec. M-E.dward b, Whitney
Of New York declared. today. before the
American Political Science and Economic
Association. that Chicago has the direct
power to put an end to the United States
Steel Corporation, the anthracite coal
pool and similar corporations. In pa
per upon governmental Interference
with Industrial Combinations" he assert
ed that n law forbidding n company en-
gagged in Interstate commerce to engage in
n productive industry would prohibit such
INSTRUMENTATION"
His paper was read before n joint ses-
sion Of two associations and was fol-
lowed by a discussion in which Prof J.
w. jerks of Cornell. and +. +. PruSSing
OF Chicago, took the lead. MIR. Whitney
declared In part:
Congress has entire jurisdiction over
Interstate commerce and can, therefore.
impose any conditions not specially pro-
hibited by the constitution. upon corpor-
atoms engaging in interstate commerce.
The demand for publicity should be
granted under proper regulations as to
every corporation great enough to conSti-
tute a political issue"
Regulations of pools and railways by
the government was the subject discussed
at the Joint session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
THE CABINET MEETING.
Jiu Jtsu for Naval Academy-Holiday
on Monday.

Washington. Dec 3O-At tOday's cabinet
meeting all line members We're present.
but practically only routine matters were
has been Dc cided to have iiu jitsu, the
japanese science of wrestling taught at
the Naval Academy. Just before the cab
met meeting, Commander l. TalSeshita,
In, naval attache of the legation of Jap
an. presented to the President Mr.. Yam
ashita, VINO probably will be the teacher
oil the science at the academy. The Pres
ident is much Interested in the Japanese
style of wrestling and cordially approves
Of its Introduction at the Naval Academy
Sec. Morton said that he and Capt.
J;r"wlIson, The superintendent of the
;i,;lt!t my. would have talk with ME-
lam.tshita. tomorrow and he expected to
conclude arrangements then for his ser
vices as instructor.
The cabinet decided that no half hOli-
DAYS would he granted, tomorrow, to en-
ployes in the government departments:
Monday next. however, will be observed
as New Years day and all the depart
mentS will be closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
BOY PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF.
Is Found Dead in Jail from Which He
Had Tried to Escape.

Camden. n. j.. Dec. 3O.-Joseph
Weingarten, fourteen years old. hanged
himself by a hammock strap in the
Camden County jail this afternoon.
He was dead when found. The lad had
been arrested for a petty theft. Last
Saturday he climbed out Of third
story window of the old Jail. but, I'M
able to get any further or retrace his
steps. he had to yell for help. He was
hauled back to the temporary room
used for the care of juveniles during
the construction of the new Jail and
courthouse. There he was left alone in
a boxlike cell. from which he had no
glimpse of the open air nor a speck of
sunshine. He was to have been taken
to the State Home for Boys on Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
VOTE IS no.
Fall River Employees Will
Continue Strike.
Five Unions Vote, 1901 to 40,
Not 10 Return to Work.
Mus, Have Better Offer or They VIII
Take Consequences.

Fall River Dec 30.-After being on
strike for almost % weeks. the union
co,ton mill operatives of Fall River ny
an overwhelming vote, decided to con-
tinue the struggle.
The total vote case was 1881 ana l4Vi
Of these favored the continuance oi
the contest, while APO expressed de-
sire through their ballots to go bacK 10
work. Away back in July, when the
vote on the matter Of strikins was
taken, 1906 union operatives Voted anu
the vote at that time was 1910 10 $50.
The vote Of the different unions, today
was as follows:
Viewers. SIT In favor Of strike con-
tinuance and $50 against.
Loom fixers, 40 for and SO against.
Carders. 218 for and 80 against.
Spinners, 1862 for and "a against
Slasher tenders, "a for ana 20
against.
All the labor secretaries were of the
pamc opinion They said that tn" matter
had been placed before the unions impas-
sjonateIy and no attempts were made to
Influence the members Of any OF the
unions They say that the vote, today.
shows that the union operatives are Just
as determined as ever to continue the
struggle and that 1t also proves that the
labor secretaries are not making the
right.
II Is the rank and file which has proved
by its vote, today. that the manufacture
ers have got TO make some conc" SSi"nS
before they will go back to work The
action OF the union operatives, AS they
assert reflects the opinion of a large ma
jority OF the help who are not affiliated
with any Of the unions.
The manufa cturers are naturally much
disappointed at the action taken by tht
unions. but say that their attitude is still
unchanged.
They state there Is no hope Of r"St"ra-
ton of the l.l4 per cent. reduction ana
they propose 10 continue the attempts t"
run the mills under the same conditions
a. for the past seven weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31

The Brockton Collegians, the basket
ball team that won from the GARDENERS,
Thursday evening, left OH the early
morning train, Friday. for St. Johns
bury. Vt, where they played the team
of that town, last night. The Brockton
Collegians is certainly one of the fast
est teams that has yet invaded the
state, and their playing is all the more
noticeable when it is considered thar
they have played four nights in success
sion. The gaines played in Maine Were.
all bitterly contested. and they won
two out Of the three played, taking the
Fairtields and the Gardiners into camp,
but losing, Wednesday, night, at Wa
terVille to the TaconnttS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
ANOTHER OFFER
For All Bail Asked for
Nan Patterson.
May Irwin, the Actress, Offers
Any Sum to $4,000.
Former Alleged Offer Proves But a
Cruel Joke.

New York, Dec. 20-May Irwin, the
actress, has offered ID furnish bail in
any amount to $50,00O for the release
of Nan Patterson from the Tombs pri-
son where she is now held charged with
The. murder of caesar Young, according
to an announcement made by Miss
PatterSul's counsel Miss Irwin called
at the Tomhs prison, today, and left
u letter addressed to Miss Patterson
ana tn" announcement followed Miss;
IrWin'S departure.
When District Attorney Jeromn'S at
ttntion was called to the offer of bali
he said he WAS NOT prepared to say
what course the prosecution would take.
Miss PatterSon'S bail before the recent
mistrial was $20,U00 but after the jury
disagreement she was ltnandcd with
pdt bail.