davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
The Eye Sight Specialist, F., w,

The Eye Sight Specialist, F.. W.
Soule, will be at Persey's Jewelty
Store again: Friday. Saturday and
Monday, JUNE 18th. 18th and Goth,
prepared to examine defective eyes
and ft. glasses when needed. Don't
miss this chance to have your eyes
fitted BY 2 reliable specialist,
This section was visited Thurs
day and Friday by good rains and
farmers are: feeling jubaahti over
the prospect: Late sown grain,
will. now'oget d good start. The
crops have not:as yet suffered for
hack of meis shp IT,. .aaea ~
Alssz1 1sba wasaquitsy an ;s;xcitipg
Washburn., Friday morn
it was reported $ that ?
party, had gone sailing the night
before and had failed to put. in. an
appearance the next morning. A
searching party was. Immediately
organized and Inquiry madesa at the
boats regarding the party. III was
learned that the party'was seen. on
the river. about dusk, crossing to
the opposite shore and arrange
.ments. were made to institute a
search when word came annonnc-
ing the safe arrival of the party,
after having spent the night in
Oliver county. It was only a
severe scare, but it will not be
amiss at this time to call attention
to the fact that too much care can
not be exercised in boating on the
Missouri as it Is a tracherous river
and unless a person is an extraor-
binary good swimmer, chances for
life is very slim when an accident
occurs, which happen, even to the
best.
Those of ou-. readers who are
planning for some manner in which
to spend the Fourth of July should
consider the great attraction offered
at the DEVILS Lake Chatauqua. It
will be the event Of the day in North
Dakota this year. There will be
three band concerts during the day
at which the martial music which
in times past stirred the souls of
men to deeds Of valor and daring
that have made the nation famous
for its patriotism, will be rendered
in all its inspiring grandeur. There
will be music by the celebrated
Nightingale ColoredQ Quartet which
sings the songs Of the days Of negro
slavery as they then we're sung. A
game Of baseball between two of
the best teams in the statewil give
you an opportunity for the display
Of patriotism for the great national;
sport Then there win be the great,
sensational feature of the day, q
balloon ascension, With one Of the
most marvellous parachute drops
BY q trained dog ever presented IN
AGGs-..1I% A2G~@ Ios~hk NM
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
D DECORATION DAY.

Decoration Day in Washbqrnn
wss observed iin.the. usual manners
Urge numbersfrom ths.surrounding
'sountryb being present. Az noon
q. long procsssion, headed by the
band, wendell its way to the cema-
terry, whore tho graves Of. the dead
were by those who en-
gagged: in. these services 81 love.
The day was bright; though warm.
s An interesting program vas rem.
the M E:;:chplachl consisting
,of speeches ressci;tations. and son1igytl.
Tie, Church was filed to overAAse$1gg1I
E:hihmlbef Nare.sunable II
gam iadmittftaancey. !. .;rst' s =. <
The old soldierstwseeree out infforce
but their step was nsoottiiq1,utiittesa s,light
and, brisk as q year ago: We would
like to keep them with us. always,
hut soon the last, long, roll, and
younger hands will take up and.
carry on the work, and Decoration,
Day will always be taiday that will
be observed; even. carried on ~
other hands. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
:: LOCAL NEWS ):
NOTICE.

All Legal NoticesssMust He Paid for
on Delivery Of Afadayits. No deviation
from this Rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

1AA0Au AldA0
Lost-Anumberella, plain wood
handle, two tassels, somewhere
about town. Leave at this Office
Chris. Hoy was over from Oliver
county Wednesday and reported
his wife to be in Mandan under
medical treatment. Their friends
will be glad to learn Of a speedy
recovery.
The sentiment Of the state has
rapidly crystalhzedfor T.. Y. Sarles
as the next candidate for governor.
1t is probable that his will be the
only name presented to the state
convention.
Albert Schutt made final proof
on a fine piece Of land last Satur-
day. He is moresthan pleased with
this part of the state and willmake
many improvements. on his farm
the coming season: y
The Washburn Roller Mills on
Tuesday started up after a short
vacation due to repairs on machin-
cry. The mill now has plenty Of
orders ahead for the -four that has
made Washburn famous"
John Hagberg, of Underwood,
was a caller last Saturday and said.
that he wanteda paper that gave
the news, and had his name added.
to our list. He said that crops up
his way were looking fine. X
FRANK THoMPsoN:-I believe in
advertising, and The LEADER gives
good returns for the money invested
We are going to use the cent a word
column more, as there are many
things we can get before the public
in a few words. -
V Louis Anderson, one Of our val
ued Subscribers at Coal, Harbor,
transacted business in Washburn
Tuesday. He says that crops in,
his neighborhood are doing fine
~ prosRec's ere never oes'el.
VMartin Holtan offers a reward Of
$40 for the return of q bicycle. and
the arrestaof the person. 81. persons
who stole IT. sEhea machine NUM-
Der is 803O2l, Crescent odel 3d.
The wheel wasEaka6 last Friday
night frotR thsfsidef6f the store !.
Dr. Bagstad,who:r recently ocated
with us, left Wednesday for st.
Paul to attend the meeting of the
Me9ieafyEx8mnerspf Minnesota.
Hs take The examination At
thatplace and will TetuR AS3yesumel
sas,practice In abdht.t1o w9aeeks.:.
Meesra W;lbelm ard Fremch. &C ).
comnaIied IS He6aivxr SattHrlhnnddss
were visitors in the city ThArsdsivtsa
the formax. aen@amen looking over
the Merchants Hotel with a9iewsof:
leasing They were much H4easeds
With ashburn, this being, Their 4
first visit. ~ ~ Z ~.
1.-The nnnils Of the Primafy De.
nartment,nf our 1chools are fortu-.
nate tn receive IA Their " last davn
sonvenirsa.h aautifnI. Kand nainted
card, aftistically decorated in aqua
MISREPRESENTATION of Miss Lulu
Satterlund. They: are the admire.
ton Of everyone.
Editor Healv 81 The Times. 3
Turned the FIRST Of the week: from q.
short visit. "a the CAPITAL. This.
heino hia fraf trim oyer the 500.
and not beinp nsed to the rapiditv
1.-THE way. 81 conducting trains,
the genialeditor got left at Wilton.
and was compelled to hire a team
from that point to reach his desti-
netion. hf4 ).
. John Stowell. Who has a claim
mn in the Ft, stevenson country.
was transact;nu business With The
conntv officials Thnrsdav He ia
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

Contest NoeSoo
\ Department Of the Interior, United
States Land ONCE, Lewiston, Idaho.
July Is, 1904.
A suficient contest andavit having
been filed in this ONCE by James l.
Chapman. contestant, again Homestead
entry No. s5s2. made January Z. 1898,
for the Wa seA and seN swA OF Sec
ton 81, township ss N. range w. B.
NJ, by contestee. In which 1t Is alleged
that Howard Campbell entryman, has
wholly abandoned said tract OF land for
more than six months last past and
next prior to the date hereof: and that
said entryman has wholly failed and
NEGLECTED to establish and maintain q
residence upon said tract or to inn
prove and cultivate any portion OF the
same as required by the Homestead
law. said PARTIES are hereby notified te
appear. respond and offer evidences
| touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
La. m. on October -, 1904, before the
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land once In Lewiston, Idaho
/ The said contestant having. In Z
proper afYidavit. filed August "a. 1904
set forth facts which show that aftel
due diligence personal service OF thi
notice can not be made. It Is hereb!
ordered and directed that such MOTTO
be given by due and proper publication
Il j. b. WEST, Register.
Aug. a4-oct. "a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24
Telephone Main 261
Once: Corner Third and G Streets

REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Vioe President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

could have destroyed an important
part of the Japanese fleet. Then the
Baltic fleet could have come on in the
hope of gaining control of the water.
for control of the water would decide
the war against Japan.
The Japanese admiral utterly baffled
the Russian design. He stood of at
long range. employing the superior
skill of his gunners. That the effect OF
the japanese fire at range of from
five to eight miles was terrific is dem
onstrated by the fact that the Russian
flagship, the Czarevitch, was hit by
eight Inch shells three times within five
minutes, one of them causing dreadful
casualties and fragment from another
killing the Russian admiral. The ac-
counts show that the Russian battle
ships were subjected to terrible fire
and that when separated they were
pursued at night by Japanese torpedo
boats with relentless vigor. The de-
struction Of the Russian fleet out or
Port Arthur as a naval unit was thus
accomplished by Togo without sacrifice
| ing. SO far as can be learned. the eff
cheney of his own fleet, the preserva-
ton of which is still as vital to japan
as the destruction Of the Russian naval
forces I'm eastern waters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

such details as have been reliably
reported Of the great sea fight on Port
Arthur. meager and disconnected
eAeugh they are. show with what eau
e1on and skill the Japanese admiral
handled his neet II the Russian feet
issuing from It's harbor had been ali
tat Togo had to consider. the story
would be very different. He would GER
tat1ly have closed with the enemy. and
the struggle would doubtless have pre-
sented the spectacular effects OF a mod.
ern Trafalgar. This was precisely VIVA
the :. issians wanted, for they woult
have son mighty victory for the cxar
though every Russian ship had gone Z
The bottom. if at the same time the!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24
NOT 70 sg OVERLOOKED

In all the calculations over the po-
1iticAl complexion Of the several close
states little or no value has been given
~ the possible strength Of the third
paYties in the contest. and 1t now ap.
spears that they will have considerable
~ DO with the final results.
aince the recent notification meeting
- The populist candidate in New York
ana the enthusiasm that attended the
event the democratic leaders have be-
come accessively alarmed oser the sit
nation and fear that Watson win poll
enough votes In the state to make
1arker's chances less than nothing.
They submit that the populists and free
'ellveF d3mocrats II the vote were taken
to-day would be able to roll up $4,000
WHITES In the state Of New York and this
rtonld defeat Parker beyond ! doubt.
yyatson's speech In the denunciation
- Parker and the democratic party Of
tpday was greeted with such applause
Mnn enthusiasm that the democratic
1saders believe that unless something
= DONE 70 hold down the populist move
snent that the radical democrats will
rive their support rather to the popu-
iists than to tho Parker ticket.
Hi Indiana the same fears are enter.
nained. There the Bryan democrats
.afe openly combining their strength
satth the populist forces and unless
nnsnstrlnG II done soon to check tn
the Indiana win not even be fEhtini
ground IN the campaign. In this einer
xency Il IL possible that Bryan may b
called by the national democratic com
Inittee to take an active part in tn
campaign In hopes he can stay the drii
Or the radicals toward the populis
camp.
IA Illinois another factor has arise
that the democracy had not counte
upon and that is the attitude of tn
labor unionists toward the social,
party. Men high in labor councils
Illinois. say that socialism Is sure
i show remarkable progress when Il
votes are counted in November. Thel
~ no doubt that the radical element ,
the labor unions which has allied itse
with Bryanism In the past years W
md N outlet this year in voting Il
socialist ticket to the detriment al
utter defeat OF the democratic party.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

The Idaho spellbinders are all too
busy in the harvest field to think of
entering the campaign at present. The
indications are that there will be a
short and sweet campaign. sugges-
ton is that what few democrats there
are that will vote the ticket will rise
to second motion to make 1t unani-
nous.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

There Is an indication that the demo-
Gratis tried to make too much out of
John Sharp Williams and he failed to
measure up to the standard. His notifi-
cation speech to Candidate Davis Is
characterized as "puerile and silly
and nothing short OF silly" a dis
credit to himself and discomforturs
to his party"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

Lewiston's many visitors this sum-
mer have been uniformly pleased with
the growth development and prospec-
tive outlook for the city and going
abroad they have carried out the good
report. The result has been quickened
interest in all that pertains to the rapid
development Of the city and surround
ing country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24
THE WEATHER
go. sssss

Forecast for Northern luanO, mace
at Portland, Ore, August "a:
Tonight and Thursday, fair; warmer
Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A feature of the weather conditions
for the past twenty-four hours is that
no rain fell east Of the Rocky noun
tain states except light showers at
Charleston and Knoxville. Light. scat
tered showers fell in Arizona. middle
California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming
Southern Idaho, Montana, and ada
cent British territory.
Cool weather prevails from the
Rocky mountain states to the Pacific
and in the lake region.
Areas of high pressure are over the
east and northwest portions of the
country, and an area Of low pressure
is over the Missouri valley.
H. +. ALPS, Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24
Special Rates

The Northern Pacific railway name
the following special rates for August
SOLD at rate Of one fare and . third on
certificate plan.
To American Mining congress. Port
land, Aug. g to - inclusive.
To Oregon State Medical association
Portland. August - to 81.
To Conferences Christian Workers
Burton (wash.) Tacoma. August . 7
%.
70 Teacher convention. Sand Point
Tacoma, August - 70 0eptemoer }.
To WasAington Game and Fish Pro
tsctive association. seattle. August II
Tickets on sale three days PRIOR 9
opening Of any Of the above mestings
for further information. please apply 9
Northern Pacific depot
Aug. 4-s w. J. JORDAN. Agent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

Chinese diplomacy is something like
that Of the Spaniards. When the day
OF action comes It occurs to them that
tomorrow will do just as well.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

Lewiston Charleston twin cities Of the
famous Snake river valley. The CO.
operation idea Is a good one to follow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

The society Of the BLACK Hand'
seems to be waving the bloody shirt,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

Have you tried that ls-year-old
-ucamonga part AZ the California Wine
House? We cater for family trade
Goods In any quantity delivered 70 any
ps-t OF the city. Phone 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

Try Brownelrs Candy Kitchen fot
chocolate nut bar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

Teller sas Msws-at $3.50 yss ~
76e ~ aseNtk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

PRESIDENTIAL Electors
r. !. HAGENBARTH. Fremont.
II. w. KEITER. Bingham.
y. w. OLIVER. Idaho.
ouprsms Judge
( N. SULLIVAN. Blaine.
0ensrsssman
B. L. FRENCH. Latah.
0pvernor
r. R. GooDINo. Lincoln.
1leutsnant Governor
n L. STEEvEs. Washington.
oeesstary Of state
w. H. GIBSON. Fremont.
Treasurer
H. N. COFFIN. Ada.
Attorney General
J. J. GUHEEN. Bannock.
Auditor
ROBERT s. BRAGOw. Kootena
Duperintsndent Of Public instruction
NAY Il SCOTT. Bingham.
Mining inspector
nOBT. N. BELL. Custer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
THE EQUAL suFFRAGIsTs.
A Arrangements for National Convention
Here in February.

A meeting Of the executive committee of
the Equal Suffrage Association was held
saturday evening in the parlors of Mrs.
Kate Ward Burt, Mt. Vernon flats. The
president, Mrs. Carrie E. Kent, occupied
the chair. The principal business of the
evening was the perfecting of arrangements.
for the national American woman suffrage
convention, which is to be held in this city
at National Rifles Armory, February IL to
II, inclusive. The convention program will
include addresses by Mrs. Mary c. Brad
ford and Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
A letter was read from Miss Susan B.
Anthony who is looking forward with much
pleasure to meeting once more her many
friends in the capital city
The program of the national association
will include an evening with the national
officers, one with the philanthropists and
one with the sociologists. There will be an
afternoon and evening devoted to Colorado
speakers. Mrs. Ellis Meredith of Colorado
will respond to a question box, when oppor-
tunity will be given to all persons to ask
any questions they may desire concerning
the operation of woman suffrage in Colo
RADIO.
Congressional hearings will be given wo-
man suffrage the morning of the 18th.
Monday afternoon at 2:3O there will be
reception to the delegates at the White
House by President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
and at o'clock the same day the dele
gates will be received by Miss Clara Bar
ton at her own home.
The headquarters will be at the Shore
ham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
BURNS ANNIVERSARY.
Caledonian Club to Celebrate With
Banquet Tonight.

The Caledonian Club of this city has ar
ranged to celebrate the 145th anniversary
of the birthday of Robert Burns with a
banquet at Reuters tonight. The club
makes an annual event of the Bobby Burns
birthday dinner, and this year the program
to be presented will be most elaborate.
Addresses will be made by Mr.. John B.
Smyth, DR.. William c. Barr, Mr. Frank
Morrison, Capt. Robert Armour and others
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the dinner include Dr. Thomas
Miller. Robert Low, William Jardine, Will
lam Gardiner and DIR. Francis Wood
Robert Burns, the greatest of Scotch
poets, was born in Ayr, Scotland, January
25, 1853. He was the son of poor man,
whose home at the time was tiny clay and
waffle howell. On the day of his birth most
terrific wind storm ragged throughout Scot
land, and the poet always claimed that he
should be forgiven some of his flights of
passion on the ground that he had come
into the world in the teeth of raging
tempest.
The best-known authority on Burns in
this country is Mr.. William r. Smith su-
perfntendent of the botanic gardens. Mr..
Smith has the largest collection of Burns
literature in the world. and has made a
lifelong study of the poet and his works.
The library in Mr.. Smiths cottage in the
botanical garden grounds is filled with
works on Burns and by Burns. He Is said
to have over three thousand volumes Of
such matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
Invited to Attend Celebration.

committee of citizens representing the
Washington's Birthday Association of Alex
andria. Va, called on Commissioner Mac
farland this morning and invited the Dis
trict Commissioners to be present at the
celebration Of the anniversary to be held
in Alexandria February %. Mr.. Macfar-
land on behalf of the Commissioners,
thanked the committee for the invitation,
and stated that he would lay the matter
before the members of the board The
Commissioners, he said, will be glad to at
tend the celebration if they can possibly
do SO.
The committee of Alexandria citizens con-
sisted of Messrs. A. d. Brockett chairman;
F. ]. Paff. ]. E. King U. S. Lambert and c.
B. Marshall. The gentlemen stated that the
people of Alexandria are making elabora te
arrangements for the celebration, and have
invited the President, members of the cabi-
net, the Commissioners of the District and
the governors of several states to attend
the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
HEARING IN un1 CONTEST.
The Estate Of william -. Gait Subject
Of Litigation.


Hearing was begun ssbefore Justice
Wright and jury ID Prostate Court today
In the contest conserving the estate of
William w. Gait, late of the arm Of Corn
well & Son.
A paper writing purpGting to be the
last will of Williams w. Gait, dated April
s. 1902. was fled for probate September
30, 1902, and to this papsr Alexander H.
Gait, brother ofSthe decedent. filed
caveat charging that thu will was void
because the testator wassnot of sound or
disposing mind and that the will was pro-
cured by the undue influence of Marian v.
Elliott, a sister of the decedent. BY the
terms of the will the caveatee, Mrs.
Marian ". Elliott, was named as sole
iegatee and executrix.
Mr.. Gait was alone in his caveat until
this morning, when just before the jury
was about to be sworn Attorney Andrew
=. Duvali, acting for the heirs of Nellie
:. Lutz. deceased sister of William w.
Gait, and Attorney John D. Coughlan,
representing the heirs OF Frank T. Gait,
deceased brother, filed requests to be al
lowed to join Mr.. Alex. H. Gait in his
caveat.
Exception to the granting of these Pc
tltions was made by Attorneys r. Ross
Perry & Son for the caveatee, but after
discussion the court directed that the
petitions be granted and allowed this
caveatee an exception.
me opening statement was made by
Mr.. A. S. Worthington, counsel for Mr..
A Alex noe H: Gait, in which he outlined
what the caveator would try to prove to
show the alleged undue Influence exerted
by mrs. Elliott over Mr.. Gait when the
dftfon
Mr.. r. Ross Perry replied for the cavea-
tee, setting forth the defense which the
caveatee has and by which he expected
TO nave the Will sustained by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
ALLEGED MuRDESoUs ASSAULT.
Luigi coratolo Committed to Jail to
Await Trial.

Luigi Coratolo was turned over to the
United States marshal this morning by the
police. to be committed to Jail on charge
of murderous assault on Mrs. Curato at her
home. in Schott's alley, early In De-
cember. The prisoner was arrested at
Springfield. Ohio, as heretofore published,
and was brought here yesterday morning
by Detectives Hartigan and Baur. They
came on Baltimore and Ohio train that
was due here late Saturday night, but
which was about nine hours behind time in
arriving. The time was lost by the train
In the flooded districts. All along the road
In Ohio there was high water In some
places farms were submerged for miles, and
many houses were partly under water.
Luigi Coratolo was arrested by the Spring
field police, after he had been located there
by Detectives Hartigan and Baur. He was
found working In the new police court
building When placed under arrest he de-
MED his identity. and it was not until he
had talked with the detectives from this
city that he admitted he was the man
wanted. He then waived hearing and re-
turned here for trial
An Indictment was found against him last
week. and 1t is upon this charge that he Is
being held for trial.