davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-14
Some Comparisons.

Contrasted with the grand old Repub-
hcan party: the one abolished slavery,
the other upheld it to the last; the one
put down the rebellion, the other sup
ported the rebellion; the one preserved
the National faith and credit, and paid
the National debt, the other tried every
scheme and expedient to stultify the re-
public and avoid the debt; the one pre-
served the standard of value unchanged,
the other sought to tamper with it and
destroy it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

BEIilDH MTNN-tSpecial) TEa
wars ago IN April. friends OF James
Pratt eaw his coffin lowered into the
grave Pratt arrived In the cts
Wednesday uiive and wen.
late IN October. 1901. two woods-
men sgft the dock here for the lead
81 tAaae Bomidi IN a small uhoat
The next DAY uhcir boa; was found
overturned. Tat lake was dragged
bon only enc body vas recovered. one
Of the men wRs believed 60 be Prats
BY employees az the dock who szu
him leave IN the boat Tie other man
vas . stTuuFer 90 them, The ofhct
he8r Wss found when the See went
cot IN the spring and was identified
IA Puat1's ~ his friends. on he
moruinr 81 fhe accident Il happened
thar Pratt ien Ter the Pacific east
lie did not write his friends aud was
thouEht 90 be dead and buried untl
his FrapnUarance here
NOthinE c-uslcernlur the identity Of
the man buricd IN his place can be
learned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

Baskerville Ia Feh ist-Mr-
Georse } BARBER q this place SAYS;
~nodd's Kidney Pills are the best
medicine In the world There Is noth.
Ing a. good I bad been sick for over
IS ycars With Kidney Disease which
finally turned into Brights Disease
vas troated b. nocgors IN Chleaxo bas
they didnt 40 Ee ans Kocd Ihe best
Doctor n Estherviile treated ne Tor
aVe years with 70 better success I
heard q noAds KitRey Pulls ant
made 40 my miad % Eive them . trial
4 am very haasNil 10 BE- able %
say thai they cured me completely
and think they arr The best medicine
IN the world
The honest earnest strsighuor
ward experiences az real ilvsns men
ana W0mea are the oaiy material ase1
Ia advertislng nodds kidaoy Rila
ons such testimony IL worth nore
than a th00sand unsupported claims
The people Who have use1 Del
kidney Pills are thcse uAcse 81
donce Il sorth consideration s1t
surely nothinx a ~ megs ooaviae
ing than a stsscmeat uke Nj bar
hers TAese are thoesNnts * uihpFs
ias, a. stroA9
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

WekSiaEtan. ID. c. q n afresL -. w
Dear Dr.. HartDans-I used 70 think
hat the dertora kneW al about cur sches
poasult when slek. bat aimee 4 hava oecn
siok myp-If I e~srsaiaiy had rod reAsca
10 cha1Ee my mSsi- Daring the winter 4
uauEht q heavy ceid. Witch dcrrloPed
m tanamee oon@stton OF the respiratory
srEHss. n deraon we're afraid that
-passulanta wo1A1 ses In and preserihed
PtlN pssders s@8 packs unfa Z slcks1sd
- tAs whole thinE. e. 1 did aOt t@PrOse.
Dee Of ths lsaAes In the Home had q
su1t1e Of ReranA and sire Hasiaed Ms -
~ that Shortly after I b~Eaa uasuE 10 a
&h that i had found the rlrhf zedsclns.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
wheat 10 All Rlsht.

OKLAHOMA CITY. O. T-gspe
eiail c, Y. Topping. secretary o. the
Oklahoma Export Company. SAYS that
be had received reports from an % the
difieront points ia the two territories
concerning the condition q the wheat
CROP and that in no Instance had the
cold weather injured Il In the least,
but that a had been much hcnontoa
~ the rccent raia and snow. The
prospect - hctier.H said ~. for the
next seasons crop than u uas a ms
same time lasi yeAr,"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
coadIilonal commutation

OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T-Cspe
cali rhnmas Queenan. under sen
tenoe Of death FOR wife murder. whose
sentence vas commuted TO life i'm.
prisoament by Governor Ferguson
upon the stipulation that the prisoner
should never apply for pardon IN am
way. has amxed bis signature 10 TIE
agreement In the event that
he should violate this contract the
communication shall Al once become
void and eve 20 the former order
Of the court and the sentence Of death
be enforced.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
CATCHING COLD
Ia the Beginning Of Most Winter
Alments-Peru-na Protests
Against and Cures Coda

There - no fact Of medical kcie1ce hetser
established THAI that 4 teaspooufui q Pc
rgnz before each neal durinr The winter
season viii absolutely protest a persia
from catching cod Now. II thIS Is tr1e
land there is 10 doubt 81 ltA fhozsanfs q
lives Wou11 be saved, and sens OF tesA-
sands % eases q chnuuic caf8rrt pre
Neu1ed. 6g this staple precaation within
ue4ch q every che
After q cold has beea c~Czfracted q to-
sFpoafui q PeTuna every ho1r vii shortly
care u. leaving 10 trane q e behind
After chruuic eStarrh has hsooze esfab.
nh0sked. q q first stage q chrnEa
enu1chltis or cllNEEu-icn hare h@Cz
&C. ~ n..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
plap N ILL OF LAsaAooR.


Assistant Editor o. Outing Perishes q
Starvation.
QUEREC@tspeciaLD Word vae -
cciyed here from Chateau Bay, fAbra.
dor. hat a courier had arrived there
from Northwest river with the infer
nation that Leonidas Hubbard. Jfs q
the exploring party sent out ~ The
magazine Outing Of New York. had
died from starvation in the wilds q
labrador on October lG
The remains are on their way 70
Quebec, 20 the report says. BY doe
train with the other members Of the
expedition. which Is expected % reach
chateau Bay some time In March.
NEW YoRK.-Mr. Hubbard, who
Was assistant editor OF Outing was
sent out BY hat magazine 20 explore
the interior 81 Labrador Ia his party
were Dillon Wallace. a New York law
yer. and two Cree Indians. The ex.
plorers left Rigolette about the begin.
ming OF July Of last year. Their OBJ
Jet was TO penetrate % the settle
ment OF Nascauppes Indians. where,
30 Tar As known. no white man has
ever been. Mr.. Hubbard and his party
travelled very Tight mindful o. The
fact that other similar expeditions had
gone out overloaded with impcdl-
meuts, and they trusted 70 their prov.
ess with rod and rife 10 obtain food
ON the trip. II was the plan Of Mr
Hubbard to work inland into Labra.
dor. a distance Of Goo miles.
On August 20 reports came IRON
Labrador that the Hubbard party was
progressing satisfactorily, but when
two months later. nothing had beer
heard from them. apprehensions were
expressed Of thei rprobable fate. espe
cially as there was extreme desttu
ton On Labrador owing 10 the short
age OF the fishery catch.
Mr.. Hubhard's wife has been wait
ing for him at Quebec.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
MINERS FALL 100 FEET.
Fifteen Killed At Independence Mine
in Cripple Creek.

in Cripple Greek.
VICTOR. COLO-(Special) As the
result Of an accident which occurred
about 3 o'clock Tuesday norning In
Stratton's Independence MAE. located
near the center Of this city, fifteen
men are dead and one other severely
injured.
In the main shaft Of tue mine six
teen men were being boosted in the
Gaze from the sixth. seventh and
eighth ipvels. when the cage got to
the surface In the SHAFT house the en-.
gineer, Cor some reason unexplained.
was unable 10 stop the engine ard the
cage. with rs load ~ human freight,
was drawn up into the Eall0Hs frame,
where h became kdged temporarily
The strain on the cable caused L. "a
part releasing thu cage. which went
down the shaft ~ terrific speed. Two
81 the occupants q the cage however
had become ent1ugled with the timber
rods uCEr the top of the gaIlows frame
and one Of them. l. p Jackson. was
crushed 70 death by the shcave wheel
falling upon him The other James
BullbeE had q marvellous escape froE
deAth. hut received painful injuries
He E2s rescued from his perilnus posi-
ton Ag men IN the SHAFT house.
a squad al military has takes
charge 81 The property. and citizens
WI not DC allowed % enter the mias
o. shan house until a thorough exam
nation a. the machinery has ben
made ny competent engineers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

There b perhaps no country In TIE
world which has more eKte1eed house
Industries than i1aly. The siik indus
trg, sho manufaolure oi hemp and tor.
THE tWisting % baskets and braiding
Of straw hats. Tor example furnish
employment % many thousands 81 peo-
pie IN their owa homos
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

Miss Rose Gordon. 2IG Oaklaad Avs,
Oakland Heighta Madison, Wis, writes
"A few yearz 3 ! caaEht = ssrere
sold. which resulted In chronir ~hronehftis
and catarTh- Oar family phyHiriAa pre-
icrsbed medicines which gave Temporary
~lief o1iy. I beEan taking PsrunA aud
mProEec a. oace- Two bottles cared me.
{ Fecommsnd Psruaa 20 an suHerrrs. and
~ most grateful 70 yOa Ter your vAlubls
ussdieiue.~-Mtaa Rcss C0rdon-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
NIontinr On clnnn

Light Havana cigars oontaln iesa
Nicotine than those Of Porto Rico. ana
those ~ Porto Rioe less than those
OF Germany. When one smokes the
nicotine lodges yuEi back Of the burn
Ing part Cigarettes are Wurse Tor
the eyes and lungs than cigars -
cause OF the smoke from the burning
paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

Does its work in thirty minutes and
leaves lees than ! per cent butter faA
The prizes iG sidiculoeHly low. accord,
ina 60 Eae t1Fh 90 tsQ9 each. aud
when Nou have n you Wculd not part
Herewith fa Aftg times lsa cesi.
EUEI EESn guIs NoI3cH
with g gtsmps Gar postage 60 tho Johu
A. Salndr Seed Co La Crosse VIE and
set 1heiF hls ~eafalog. fully dearrihlnE
this remarkable Cream Separator and
hundreds % other tools and farm seeds
used ny the farmer tW ~. u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
Value Literary Degree.

IN a foreign Once report on Ire
trade az Marking. & Is stated that
such Is the rAlnc plared On literary
degrees by the Chinese that durlng q
period when hundreds % the inhabl.
tanis were dying daily from cholera
no fewer nan 1900 students waited
the city 10 compete for two huadred
vacancies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

rzkal i @
a eEre
"a aeez-x E-zE1ra 1E4z a. ue Euwz E11
vel eszEnahed Il zEese EEErF SIS 11F
veI % 6l1tH tHere axe Ez1y whE paV Ae
q ~ a1se-rtn - tEeZ ard - CO H&tE
cd, Eaazrzx ctrzE catarrh E1
AID crzEEp1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
css4r-h E.v Psrzeuss TIE wzsEs
EFxsez

NrA May Z. Szzpsca. Ws1 DS-rTp
Rac1zEnsz Co-ztF. y. r. rrit@-
y EEf serrbis ksaaAckes bsa ears rua
AID ] MAS EerTsl& al the tsme. aEEp hAd
irgatie ezca mauth wEs &saf e. aae ear
ssr t1i1F yearx- I sosE 81 bststes ~
PeruzA and zDe - k51sH ard AKA hlrsV
20 SAY fHzB "a 3 1ke Ast mezeas max
sT&r UsL Ian rot - HFrreuz MT aps@
Use "a Fupd. eFeFrthazN Z 81 1Ege~ E1M
ue and ! an fse.-9 beEfar la sxefy wzr
l ahink Psru1H = Edst 20 wEH aa1
3 n@sSl1E - kaEs-aE huza1isg Nay
z SlUrsn
II Fua d. urk derive rrlErt EUs -
terT rcsnias tEon she us - ps-zn4 wrss
- gre gu4 Ms rzs1Eta Aime gratis
Aa1rea nT H1r1Esn, Prma@t - -a
HErrE11 S1z1t1rlz- CdlEUHus. D4E
yEry Dr1rCFST uAS njru
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

Another neu thlnE Can be cut six
times during a ntaEan aud sprouts
again with tEhtrdnE rhTaotty- Nest 60
EalEtr'a Tcarinfr b NA make more
green fodder than anythtaR else; cheap
A. ara d gross eNerrN here.
OF Eaiacr'e Reu0gntrf Grass MIXTURE.
tust ms thing fer dyt1F pas pastures
and meadowa Mr. A. hau1ul1 East
Park Ca. HrifcH n a "a Eai1erta
uraaa Mixture on sol 80 par tun men
could not raise q fuse 90 e. ard On
foTty-onc days after eontnE ! had tho
Frandest stand % grass In fhe county.
ealEer's Grass Mixtures sprsut quick
- and produce enormously" tooroo
barrels choice SEED pctaioca
tAIzEKs NKw NATIONAL cara
Here d a winner q prodigy. a mar
vei, enormously proiinr. strong
healthy. vigorous producing IN thirty
states from ite g. so hn per acre. You
had beat SOW q lot % a. Ar. Farmer.
- 1904. and Ia the fan asii u % your
nEtEhbors a. a. a bu for seed.
srsf FaND loo sN srANss
30 the John A. saluer Seed Co. Ia
Crcase. via. ana receive Ia return
their bis cataiug and lets % farm eQcd
samples free (W, n W
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

I used tNo bottles and fhey festared So
easily snd F1eassnGg % perfe-s hsaaA
While ny Etauaeh Nas vev asl1uats.
Psruna did net nauseafs me Ia ths least.
but gave NE . Eeod aPpatltss SD I WtEh -
Epres nay Eratttude 50 PES fee restsred
health"-Mlss Resale ron Stresses
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

ms nine per cent OF deaths from
coneauptinn are people under forts,
ave FeaHs ~ axe - per cent from
forty-hse ~ sixty. and ~ per cent Of.
people afrr sixty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

why cough. when for 80 sna thia
yon get . dos q an RoSp
lutely guaranteed cough cars ~ teo5e+
forua. postpaid. Wis DRUG co.
Ia CROSSE WIS W. n %
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

To us housewife Who has not yoi
become acquainted with the new
things Of everyday use IN the market
and who Il reasonably satisfied with
ne old. We would suggest that = triai
Of Defiance Cold Watef starch b.
made a. once Not alone because n
Il guaranteed BY the manufacturer
20 be superior 10 any other brand
but because each Toe package a
tsins 10 cas- while an the other kindI
oontain bat ~ osa Il 10 safe 70 Eal
that the lady who once uses Defiance
starch viii use no other Quality
and quantity must win.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

some girls = SO modest they are
amid about taking of their glasses 10
hre people
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

saPestor suAiiy ana extra euaatisy
mast VIA rais IL wAy neeAnes
StAreA u tAkias the RGce q AL
cther&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

soue toakeys can draw eoatsy.
aaees better Aaa sons hvyeH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

unless iva have a 5000 neasaa fUs
dotnS . tang pa have Al exceus1t
excuse tar ~ &oinE e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

Esa stt.ss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

No man can ~ huutlas OF fishing
without makia9 en- explanation after.
wards.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

~ alaaIi = AaFa . ~ 40 a 4
d 10 hoFroS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

Don't let an orator SWAY you. or a
book agent sell you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

The trouble with sympathy q that lf
q - no given 70 you. It Il 90 npt 10 b
Diaplaced.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

noat uhtak = girl always ccnel
fron a. ca lalniN eoeaaso shs looks
A.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

More men haze danced TIA
preached their way 10 women's favor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

Ever notice that tie 0roat Lawyer
Are always for me defsnsof
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
WASHINGTON. July Maj. Gen.
Henry c. Corbin has been ordered to
the Philippines. and will give up the
command Of the Atlantic division on
October 1, to assume command OF the
Division of the Philippines.
Orders to this effect were made pub
lie at the war department. and caused
much surprise. 1t was known that
Major General Wade was to be relieved
OF the command Of the Division OF the
Philippines. as his period Of duty In the
Philippines will end In October, but II
was supposed that Major Genera
Leonard Wood. now commanding the
Department Of Mindanao. was to sue
coed General Wade in command OF thu
army in the insular possessions.
by far the greatest interest in tn
announcement. however, lies In tn
probability that this means the sum
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
CHANGE OF Scene FOR coRBIN
IS ORDERED TO MANILA
His Transfer to the Philippines Will Be a Set
Back to His Ad
vanCement

moning home Of Genera! Wood to take
command of the Department OF the
East, with headquarters at Governors
Island, New York harbor.
When General Corbin was trans
ferred from Washington to New York
in the past year. 1t was regarded as a
step in his progress to the command
of the army. General John r. Brooke
reached the supreme command by
that route and General Corbin's friends
expected as much for him.
His transfer now to the Philippines
therefore, is not regarded as enhancing
his chances. for no other command In
the army is more highly priced than the
Governors Island billet.
General Corbin's transfer recalls the
comment made at the time he left
Washington, that President Roosevelt
has been advised there was too mucf
Corbin In the management Of the arm!
affairs and that the president would b.
making a good stroke by having Corbil
detailed some place else.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
WELCOME TO
OYSTER BAY
President Roosevelt Will Spend
the Fourth With His
Family

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW YORK, July 1.-Oyster Bay is
planning a rousing welcome to Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he arrives tomor-
row to spend the summer with his fam
lily. The republicans. with the oldest
inhabitants foremost. will gather at
the depot to cheer him, grasp his hand
and cheer him when he alights from
the train. At Amity street he will be
met by the high school pupils. boys and
girls drawn up in line, waying flags
and soinging patriotic songs. The last
ovation will be from the public school
close by Sycamore hill. All Of the pu-
pills, in their Sunday best, will stand in
front OF the school house, and again
the president will be greeted with pat
riotic songs.
Though no formal arrangement:
have been completed. 1t Is expected thai
the president will consent to take part
in the Fourth Of July celebration thai
the people Of Oyster Bay are planning
They hope to make 1t the most glorious
Fourth in the history Of the village
Another big time il anticipated the las
of the month when the republican lead
ers of the entire country will come t
Oyster Bay to formally notify the pres
ident Of his denomination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

the conference consists in platform
meetings conducted by Robert e. Speer
of New York. the Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes. Jr., of Yale university, the Rev.
G. A. Johnston Ross Of Cambridge Eng
land, Professor r. A. Falconer Of Hall
fax N. s., John r. Mott of New York
and others. Bible study courses will be
under the direction of L. H. Miller OF
Princeton university; Professor H. M
Troyof McGill university and Thorn
ton b. Penfield of New York. ]. L.
Barton, d. d. of Boston and John Willis
Baer of New York City will conduct
the mission studies. which form a
prominent feature Of the conference
program.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Born Without Eyes

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weber of l045 East One Hun
dred and Sixty-Fifth street. New York,
came into the world without eyes. and
physicians and eye specialists declare
her case is without precedent.
In every other respect the infant IL
perfectly modelled. Its chubby cheeks
show health.
DR.. F.. NJ. Van Orden. $50 East One
Hundred and Sixty Fifth street. WHIT
attended the mother. was astonished
The family could not believe that ma
ture had withheld the babes eyesight
J and took her to the once OF DR.. Grael
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
METIcA|lF
TAKES CHARGE
New Head Of the Department OF
Commerce and LabOr-Sketch
Of His Public Career

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Victor HI.
Metcalf. the new head Of the Commerce
and Labor department took formal
charge today. Below Is a short sketch
Of his public career.
Victor Howard Metcalf Is a native of
Utica, N. r.. and is In his fifty-first
year. He, graduated from the Utica
Free Academy. New Haven. Conn.,, and
then entered the class of 1875 at Yale
During his college vacations he studied
law In the ONCE Of Senator Francis
Herman ana Horatio Seymour and John
y. Seymour, In Utica. He left the aca-
.demical department Of Yale In his
Junior year and entered the Yale Law
school. and was graduated there In
1S7s. H was, admitted to the practices
IN the ssppreme court Of Connecticut IN
June. fD4s. ana Ii the supreme court d
New York In 1877. He practiced law In
Utica for two years and then moved tc
California, locating In Oakland. In
1851 ne F6fincd = law partnership will
George D., Aetcalf. who IL also grad
O2vO VI 10ACs uuUCE Suc uIIit AtaiaC VI
Netcalf 4 Metcalf.
He never held public ONCE until h
Wa elected to the fifty sixth congress
He was reelected to the flfty-seventl
congress. ana to the present congress
In the fifty-seventh congress- Speake
Henderson recognised Mr.. Metcalr
abilities by placing him upon the way
and means committee. and he was re
appointed to that committee by Speak
or Cannon. Mr.. Metcalf has not mad
his service In the house conspicuou
by speechmaking. but he IL regards
a. otherwise . remarkably strong mar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Is it Possible

Can we cut piano prices nearly in
two? /
And by doing so can we sell seven
pianos and several organs by Saturday
night?
Here's the propositions: We had q
man out in the surrounding territory
who had a mania for placing pianos
in peoples houses on trial, but was
poor hand at selling them afterwards
We have gathered all these pianos up
in this way: although none have been
used over a year.
| All of them are as good as new ex-
cept for a mar or two.
Now, you know. and we know. that
q great deal of labor and expense
would have to be given In order to put
them in perfect condition and ship
them to our Portland store for sale.
4 Even then we could not get regular
prices, a. we would. In common honesty
have to say they had been used.
We have decided. Al the best way
out. to give Lewiston people an oppor-
tunity to secure one at not less than
cost and at very little mbore. The
stcek comprises the Kingsbury. Haanil-
ton. Smith 4 Barnes pianas. and Esssv
Mason q Hamlin. Story Z Clark organs
some Of the organs are new. and none
havs SIN sxcAa3Sads r. Al III
phnol&re ons ~ 49, - new go;
nGver = scratch u = pm TOR any IN
81 them. nor cent paid on any one.
> Now We Are detsFmipa4 net to hAvt
single organ isft by saturday nieul
We cut TIE prices tQopg4 TO -
T1EBlG.
u And IN regard 20 the pianos. win shil
II "a N unsold instruments after Satur
, asv nishG
, No exchanges made. Nothing les
] than sle per month on q piano and 3
, On an organ. Sf&
, This u your opportunity. II yo'
, have q piece Of ready money or cal
, give q good note. and can make u
, your mind by Saturday night.
. See instruments at Singer Co. ono
. Main street
: | ALLEN 4 GILBERT RAMAKER co
oil Portland. Ore. J. n. Ward. sales
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Convict Labor in Illinois

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 1.-The
law abolishing convict labor passed by
the last session Of the state legisla-
ture became effective today. The
measure. which was passed largely be-
cause Of the efforts made by the various
labor organizations, is regarded as the
most advanced legislation Of the kind
ever adopted anywhere in the country
Under its provisions contract labor Il
abolished entirely. Hereafter the con-
victs will be employed only in the man
ufacture Of articles used by the state
The measure further provides that tn
convicts shall not be employed NOR
than eight hours a day.