davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-07-13
COmplirmentaRy.,

A vicar appointed to the living in an old English village went in for rest0r- ing his church. On either side of the porch, just under the roof. was a gro- tesque, not to say hideous, face that had become almost hidden. The vicar had these ancient visages worked up until their features were more distinct. Then he took very old lady of the parish to see them and jokingly asked if she could tell him who they were. Why. bless my heart sir" said she. peering at the old ornaments. tits you and your missisf' a'
The Press., 1904-07-13
Why am Apple Decays.

The surrounding conditions favor or retard the growth of decay fungi. If the temperature is near freezing they are comparatively inactive, but when the room is warm and moist fruit can not be expected to keep well. Cold storage naturally checks the decay. The ideal apple has no fungous deface- ments and no bruises. If it could be placed in dry. cool room free from fungous germs it ought to keep indefl- nitely until chemical change ruins it as an article Of food
The Press., 1904-07-13

WEAK HEARTS are caused by indiges. ton. If you eat little too much, or il you are subject to attacks of indigestion the stomach expands-swells, and puffs up against the heart. This crowds the heart and shortens the breath. Rapid helrt beats and heart disease Is the final result Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, takes the strain of the heart, cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, and contributes nOurishment, strength and health to every organ of the body. Sold by w. ID. Heald.
The Press., 1904-07-13

TIMELY AND VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS = Many people, especially women who lead closely confined domestic lives, suffer from what in general terms Is called nervousness 1" Among all forms of treat ment none has even approached in suc- cess the intelligent use of Dr. David Ken- nedy's Favorite Remedy. of Rondout, N. Y which promotes an easy and natural action of the digestive organs and im- parts tone to the nervous system.
The Press., 1904-07-13

The CIsnrm Of His Philosophy. "He pretends to be philosopher" "Yes; but I notice one peculiar thing about his philosophy"
 What's that?"
 "It's only other peoples hard luck that he is able to accept philosophical ly."-Chicago Post.
The Press., 1904-07-13
w ND. HEALD

ask the readers of this paper who gre suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to call on them at once and get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. If you knew the value of this remedy as we know 1t, you would not suffer another day KodoI Dyspepsia Cure is a thorough dIgestant and tissue building tonic as well It is endorsed personally by hundreds of people whom 1t has cured of indigestion, dyspep- sta, palpitation of the heart and stomach troubles generally. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. It Is pleasant, palatable and strengthening.
The Press., 1904-07-13
Eerbe., sprncer Wa. Human.

Her1er. Spencer in the attitude of experimenting his household affairs was practical and amusing. At one time the pOulterer had not been giving satisfaction, so Mir. Spencer called his housekeeper and gave her directions to transfer his custom to another tradesman whose shop faced the de- linquents. And, Miss smith," said the author of Synthetic Philosophy" !" ''be particular that the first poulterer sees you giving your orders to the second poultererT
The Press., 1904-07-13

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm Is an old friend In new form. It Is prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atOmizer in spraying the diseased membranes. All the healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new prep. aration. It does not dry up the secre- tions. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cents. At your druggists, or Ely Broth CTS, 56 Warren street, New York, will mail 1t. IS
The Press., 1904-07-13

PLIES UPON Tor OF PILEs.-PIlel upon top of piles of people have the Piles. and DeWitt'4 Witch Hnz,l Salve cures them Thtla are many different kinds of Pil~s. bnt if you ret the genuine and "riri"al Witch Hazel Sal ,e made by E. C. D,Witl & Go. of Chicago. eur" Ia certain. IT. A Tisdale, of Summsrton. s C says. II had piles 20 years aud DrWft- SaIve cured me after everything else failed Sold by w. D. Heald.
The Press., 1904-07-13
Comee TlDDlers.

Brazilians are great coffee drinkers. Numerous cups are drunk each day by the average man and woman. The beverage is made very strong and very sweet. It produces an exhilaration of a more intense and lasting kind than beer. Those addicted to this habit be- come very restless and scarcely able to sit still or stand still even for 6 mo menf
The Press., 1904-07-13
s.nx- rne lDeaare.

Make up your mind to be educated. and you are already half educated. A strong desire to be or to do any partic- ular thing, accompanied by effort. null tiplies your power and throws wide the door of opportunity that leads to the accomplishment of your purpose Success. -... . ..-.. ..
The Press., 1904-07-13
N.slee.ed Her For Papa.

Beautiful Ernestine was sobbing as though her heart would break.
 What Is 1t. dear?" asked her girl friend.
 'Wwhy." she sobbed, 'I t-toId Jack, after he had proposed, to go up and see papa
 "What of thatT'
 "Why. they started playing cards. and now he goes up to see papa every night"
The Press., 1904-07-13
He wasn,t Afraia.

When Bishop Phillips Brooks was
 'commanded. as the phrase goes, to speak before the queen some one ask ed him if he was afraid. "No," he re- piled, smiling, Y have preached beforo my mother" 3,i uf
The Press., 1904-07-13

A. R. Bass, of MorgaDtown, Ind, had to get up ten or twelve times in the night and had severe backa ache and pains in the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kid ney Cure. Sold by E. K. Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1904-07-13
4 B1rrnaax Present.

Dick ' She's real jolly, isn't she7 Smiles all the time. Nick Yes, but she can't help 1t: it's inherited. Her mother used to pose for dentifrice ad. Detroit Free Press. ~
The Press., 1904-07-13
I'm the Same swfFaa.

Larry-I sent Maude a garter snake in alcohol for a joke. Harry-Whst did she do? Larry-Oh. she returned it in the same spirit in which it was sent.-Princeton Tiger.
The Press., 1904-07-13
Two Bottles Cured Him

was troubled with kidney complaint for about two years," writes A. H. Davis of Mt. Sterling, Ia., "but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected perma- nent cure" Sold by E. K Taft, drug Qlsf.
The Press., 1904-07-13
Almost.

Hinks-I always like to dine with a man who knows how to order a din- ner. Binks-Yes; it's almost as good as dining with man who knows how to pay for one.
The Press., 1904-07-13

When Other Medicines Have Failed take Foley's Kidney Cure. It has cured when everything else has disappointed. Sold by E. K. Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1904-07-13

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAv- FL for well established house in few coun- ties, calling on retail merchants and agents. Local territory. Salary s2s.OO per week with expenses additional, all payable in cash each each week. Money for expenses advanced. Po- sition permanent. Business successful and rush. ng. Standard House. sSO Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Press., 1904-07-13

The basest and meanest of all human beings are generally the most forward to despise others.-Fielding.
The Press., 1904-07-13
Rrouch;t,s For TweDtv vears

BrOnchitis For Twenty Years.
 Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville, III [, writes: II had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until used Foley's Honey and Tar, which Is sure cure" Sold by E. K. Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1904-07-13

Sound kidneys are safeguards of life. Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by E. K. Taft, drug gist.
The Press., 1904-07-13

Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the blood by straining out impurities and tones up the whole system. Cures kidney and bladder troubles. Sold by E. K. Taft. druggist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
!Dtchr Tcleoatcn fir Scarf.

Nroo ot0ence, H.sS.. Den IS.
Hior5. - Sed)S Der oht bon Dem
brmofrotild)en StootS.Gcnpcnt am
Gnnncritog ST. Oem oclnorrniii6cn
y ,tionol .Gonncnt in ct. @ouiS er.
,p'flten 0elc9atcn orgoniiirteit ii6
irfem iie iidb 81 Hclplltioncn Der.
t, dteten. iiir @illiom IT, Seorit
H!;s Hem- -9)orf ais Er1iiOcntid1nits.
Goroibotcn 5ll ltinnten mo bic
yllnit gfule" in St.2oios mlire6t 5r
tl'tcn. Sberlt Gdtritf &cnrD Nltinn
cnS Norlpif lIno Obcrlt SallnlcI ".
&,oEcp mls 9iemport, Die hcbcn ono1
ron Stoots Gecgatcn, mcl6c trob
i1rer Sppoiition 9cgen Scnrit olS
lode gcipdblt morocn luarcn, mobn.
ten ocr beutigen Gcrlomlnillng nibt
bci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
aein epboit.

Sofio, 10. Mdr5 Ser 3uitnnb
Der in ioporiid)en 6pipitol pom 9i
then areli5 gepile1ter rniiiiden Ser.
iuiinoeten fpelhe feline itngeip0bnli.
den Spniptome aliilueiien, miro bier
nlS bclitlidcr 9clpeis oofiir oilige.
fnBt, bob Die rlliiiidlcn Nniduloiam.
gen binli6tlid Der beIonoeren giitigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
Gmtriiitnng scscn Sapaa.

Der critic MllgrlfT nltf porf Iffl'i'r
cine ilogronte &erlcbllng bcS
Golfcrredts. 9iulien Dotten
onacblidl feine Willnition
Berlin t3. Otdr3. = Gin bonn
10. SSebruor ootirter9rief zines oeut-
irbcn 9eiuobners BON Gort glrtbrr
gc.ongtc bier 5lr Seroifcntliblmg.
Ger S6reiber gicbt cineSdtloerllllg
Der gren5enlpien Grbltterllng oller
&loiien gegen Die Soponer am So9e
nodb Dem -criten gtnhtongriII llno
iiibrt ans, oob ote 9illllen oil ienent
9bcno ,erer5ierten n1o Die lopohl'
ihen 3orpeooboote fir 9iulien SC
boltcn ipuroen."
Ies @citercn bciBt cs IN DEM
@rieic. ,Ias oQgeneine @efiibl Der
CntriiitllnG bos bier gegen Dle So
poncr 5lml 9urhbrllb fonl, rldltete
ii6 oil6 gegen Die riilllhen StIl'
,ierc, BON oencn 5luei 8rittcl Sono'
llrloub crboltcn botien. Ginl1e BON
lbnen bciuhten Srolt Stord (@nttlll
Gcs slonlirols ,Stord, oes irilbercn
Warine Gonlnonoanten IN Bort
$lrtbur), INN ibr, Der rillilben Sitte
6clndB, 5lnl9tonenstdge 81 9rotllll'
ten (oics lit, ipie friibet Deneloet,
BON Srou Stord cntldicoen III Ib'
reoc 0elteQt moroen), lp1breno gln'
rcre lib int Gbeoter bcionocn, id, 81
Souie oufbielten oocr aoniernoen
beiubtcn; Die Yol5ei iplrbc olf Die
Suhe noh oen Sffi5ieren olsge'
ibidt uno Die, melde gellnoen ipltr'
cen fomen crit olf ibreShlfie, noh'
Dem iih bic Soponer 5llrilfge5ogcn
bottcn."
Der grieiihreiber bcbouptet, ooB
Die SSoponcr ooS gon5e @clhipaocr
5erItort bobcn miiroclL iuein lie on
iencm Nbcno nit ibren geionmten
StreitfrGiten ongegrifien b1ttelL oo
Die Jilil'cn nidt cinrnal W'lnition on
lire gotterien oil8gcgeben botten.
g90brenb er onl observation-disclosures
in elmer bineiild)en 0i1linfe Die be.
id1oigten Sd)iiie in glugenihcin
lobnl, iogt Der 9etreiienbe lpeitcr,
Iingcn Die ,Sopaner on, Eort slrtbnr
NIT @ranoten nno Snafugeln 81 be,
id)icbcn. ST entfom nit fnopper
9totb ans Dem 5euerbercid). 9os
Grplooiren bon 8rdnatcn 5eri6met
terte Die ,Scnlter in ben erponirten
Stnbttbeilcn un0 perurlo6te groBc
Yeitiir5una. Gie Wiebr5obl Der Be-
uobner oer6radte bic folgenocgiod)t
i'm 5reien, ouBerbolb Der SduB-
peite. Treiie Itiegen rapioe; 9roo
loor niht 81 bnben lno Groiffell-
tutlder perlongten $3 filr cine Sollr,
Die ionit nur 10 Gents foltete. 9lae
3iigc uno Gomeier iunren iiberfiillt.
llnb Die Gbineien botten So fir ole
6abrt nod Gbeioo ST. be5ablen
yinbelnoten, Die bisber 5ehn Yro.
gent b6ber ais merifoniihe Collars
liunoen, moren bel glbienomng oicieS
Sriefes aiii Eari nit ibnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
(fincn Gni, in Gb,cn

fcnn Nicrnun0 peripc6reh, ,'no cin
&eriit6 Der Ct. 9rnearo'3 ardlltr-
p!.len miro 1Scoen, Der an %erito
piun9, 9pspepIie. aopfid,nrcr5, Wot'
tintcit, Shuinocl, llebelfeit. Spb
blennen, @cIbiudlt, S6mer5 in Der
Geite, belegter 3irnge, idIccbtcm @e'
iGlnlocf i'm @lrnoe II |. ~ leibet, oo.
icn iiber5cilGen, oaB oicic3 W'ittel.
ttiicn 3uiolnnlcrieblltg nor ,Snbr-
bpnoertcn BON Den gelc6rtcn Bern.
haroiner Wl0nhcn erfilnocn 'miroe,
cnh beilte nod bns bette 9iittcl ge-
eC. alc icne Spnlptonlc nto bcrcll
eirnnoleioen Sebertrontecit. II.
(WioMiJr, l&8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
R II + c in ScouI.

Sc6nl, IS. M0r5. = gu alien
Sfunocn AeS Cages mo Nbthoa IN
SooutpItrolelt mti- nnb obnlonhl'
rcnoc 9eto6c:1cntS corealtilhcrSols
bnten gcbcn Der S5toot cit friegerl-
id,es s(ilSlcGcn. 9tur ipenigc inponls
ld)c Splooten bleibcit bier. Vile
Iino nod acrbcn NeAongen. llno olc
ircnlocn @eionbtiNoitcn blciben MT
Ter Dem Sdnlbc BON Motrolen. Die
ollierifoniiGc @eionotidlaft bot ollI
iorcm @runo llnO 9ooen 30 Winnn
inn 0icnlt nno onberc limo jn onte'
riioltild)en @cfdjdiisb1rtlern brbllf"
9}eercmlihfeiten ilttergebrotht. Sle
tyrcm0en fiiblen iib ieoob npllfolll,
men liher, obglcid groBcre geIdolt'
liNc SbGti9feit IN Gbenlhlpo IT.
aricgSuorbcrcitlnacl meroeh bier
lnrtbobiih iort0clilhrt, mnbreno CT
po 10000 Gorconer nhnc leoe slills
rcalmg ibrcrl regelnl1Bigcn, aIlto9'
lid1en Scbcn nodlGcbcn.
0os @cgr0bnib Der pcrltorbcnen
GdiIerin g9ittipe iinbct on n1cbltcn
Montog itatt.
Sic iopolliidcn @eboroen beboll.
Ocln Die Srenlbcll icbr boillh lno
Gdbcn locben acm onerifollilbcnScs
lonbten Naeu oit. GrluubniB ertbeilt.
olli cincm FronSeortld)iilc Eollogc
na6 Gbinonpo 5u nebnlch 100 or
bclltc crlportet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14

Nu6 lpiirbe bic IufRbung Der lGItis
gen 8sibtdntl'ngen geQen ben 3ulab
tilrtilfer Wdaren In gu9arien erfols
gen. Man srpartet abr au6, bob
bas llebereinfommen einen beilIamen
Ginfhib ouf bic all9emtine tiirtiIdz
bulgartIde Situation ousiiben nirb.
Die 9eamien faeen. bub es ousdeiprpa
den friebiicb lit, uno bub es ierner bic
GeIeasubeiten eines Sultans9(ufItanz
osS beIeitigt.
4n9ebGider @ertGtber TN
8erD0r.
Bar!S, 13. WGr5. - llnterpffiz
5ier Wiutltn, ioelAer angcttaet 1T,
fran3oiiFdjs Msarine GctetmniiTe ctz
nem iapaniI9n Mdrines sQ(tto6e in
bic !6Gnoe geliefert 5u baben, lpurbe
beS 2anoersn perhort. Die 8erbonos
lungen muren gebeim. Der 3uitdnbi9e
Hidter bat bic Setter ocs @enerdlz
TABS Der Wlarine fir W&onto9 ais
3eugsn ecrufen. Sm GsneratItub 1T
man pegsn Der Dotllmentc ernItlicb
beioret, mslde Mortin erlonote.> Die
llntetlu9uns bat bereits ergeben, boB
bic alleemeinen Snltrut.ionen fir ben
&risgsfau lid inter Hielen S9rifts
Itiid:n befinben
9rebfus Hebtfipn.
poris. 13. MGrs. - Der &aHuz
tipnsbof itbte asiern Die priifung Der
0otimente pes 8risQ8nliniIteriums
i'm 9rcbfus=5olle fort. 8ei'm SHlub
eer llnterludung Der papiere ipirb
nit Der @ntgeaennobnN Der miinbz
lidcn Iuald9cn beeonnen iperben.
8ebent tlide Il nrauben in
Der h inefif den BRO
pima 9 bonIi.
: Sientfin, 13. gRGr5. = Sn
2iSeAau uno 2unnan, an Der bel9i=
Iden @iIenbabu i'm Supen Der PRO
pin3 SbunIi, lit es Su ernIten &raz
lpdlen gctommen. Sin 5ran5oIe,
Namens 9eriot, 1T BON eincm Bolts
6dufen 9efungen 9enpmmen fporben,
uno man begt 8eiorgniB tiniibtlib
Ieiner Siberbeit. Sin 'Staliener ga=
mens Bona. babnte iidJ tdmpienb eli
nen @eg aus bemielben Saufen. Gs
piro gemelbet baB 90 9(uslGnber,
pel6e an Der GiIenblbn angeitsllt
iino, in Gefahr fdpebsn. Die llrla6e
6iefts Snnul.s IL IN 9untcI sebiilIt,
aber man 9laubt, baB er baburd, bab
Bona eiiien GbineIen in SelbItperz
t6eibi9ung nieoerfhoB. berpor9erufen
purbe. Y}an fiir6tet, ouB Der 9luf>
rubr iid ipeiter perbreiIen unb ale
Iusldnber in jener 8eQenb gefdbrben
lpirb.
pie Sdn 9om n g osWirren.
Sun Domingo. 8. Mdrs. -
Die Heg!trung bat Elm llltimatum an
Die SnIlrgenten 9efunbt. in pel9em
lie i6re unterneriung forbert unb
Nihtcpm6attanten AZ Stunbcn 3eit
9iebt, iid Suriid3u3ieben. Wenn Dem
ni6t nillflbrt iperben Ipllte. pirb bic
Hegicrllng 3u 2anoe uno CUR Gee am
greifen unb iolde W}aBregeln anorbz
nen, lpie lie fir notbnenoie bdlt, eins
IGlieblicb zines 8omborbements.
Sine gtoBe Sruppenabtbilung ioa
9c9en Gan pebro be Macpris mar
Idiren.
9as amerifaniIde &anonenboot
nSppeta" traf geItern fier Elm.
Gan Com ngo. 13. WGra. -
Die Hegierungstruppen babsn Gan
peoro De Matoris na6 5peitGei9em,
bartnddigem Sample lpieber ein9es
nommen. prdiipent Worales tebrte
in Der leB.sn Ho6t bon bort bierber
suriid. Der Re6ellenfil6rer Hobris
gue5 enttam. Wdbrenh pes Samples
purben Siele uuf beioen Seiten ges
tootet ooer Oerpunoet. Sn bieiiger
Stdbt berr1@t Ru9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14

9tatlr ser goiolineu glusitr0mlrngen
Der lapaniihen @lanaten lnb Gorpe-
Dos llnbegriinoet limo. Die slngobe
in Dem ruiliiben 9eribt5 OoB Die So
pancr bel Der 9ci6ieBrng bon @lo-
0luoItof 2nooit pertpanbt bGtten lit
llocb Der biciiocn 9tnlitbt mlr geihc-
ben, nm oen 9inbrud bcrpor5urllfcn
Dob Gnalono Sopon nit 0ielen Or
plolipitofi perlebcn bate.
Oic Nadridlt, 9iltBlonb ienoe iibcr
Gdno llntcriee.9ootc nod SItalcn,
miro bier piel belprohcn. IS miro
ooroul bingeluieicn noB luGbrenO Der
Sooeer 6sjcocnS-@onfcrcn5 Der G5or
bcn Ioridblng iultcrbreitctc, Den @e.
brond iolhcro Wootc ais i'm @iocr.
iprllb nit Scr Civilization SIT pcrbic-
fen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
9ufelt,
Sd)luinolud)t.

@esn in Saaen iuel6e bon
sen slsr;ten aafsese6en iuorSen
ipareI iue ale SoTnuus ber>
id'pnnoen aae Mittel fsblIdlm
gen. Semano, melder bon alei.
der Gefabr serettet iparse, oa;u
iOmmt, oanu iast CT: .Sis FHS
ni6t idlimmer, ais i9 par, ader
ieben sic mid iest at; sales
@pmeD Of 9orebo,,mo bat
es setban nnb miro Sic ebeniaas
beilen." Treunoe, ssbt Die SoFs
'lii'lg nt9t a,lf btS ssSbr berln9t
babt: Sales 9omeD Of
4orebouno amo Sar. Sa
Tlaiden 81 25e., SOC. uno ST.
Ttr9eRt midt oen glamen:
Sales SomeD ot 9ore-
bon,to a,to Ear, oa CO giadj=
ahmuugcn gibt! 6. u. Grits
tentom, ylr. 115, sSnlton-S -Str.,
Me~=Dorf, Giscntbiimer. sSr
baben in alen glpotBefen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-15

out. Then you open the shutters or
turn up the lights, and. behold. you
see on the sheet of paper burnt pic.
ture or design. which has been traced
by the spark.
The secret of the trick Is that the pa.
per. though 1t appears blank. has really
had the picture drawn on 1t before
hand. It is not drawn with pencil OF
pen and ink. but with fine brush, q
pen or a pointed stick dipped In a
very strong solution Of saltpeter. The
paper should not be glazed. Thin
white wrapping paper Is a good kind.
The solution n colorless and leaves
no stain. though the picture Is really
there, drawn in saltpeter. Now, salt
potassium nitrate. Is. as you may
know, one of the ingredients Of gun
powder, and 1t il used in making pow
der for the same reason for which we
use It In this trick-because it contains
q great deal Of oxygen and is easily
decomposed. When gunpowder ex-
plodes, the oxygen from the saltpeter
combines with, or burns, the sulphur
and charcoal, 20 that no mir Is needed
from outside. Just 80 the saltpeter
makes the paper easier to light and
burn along the lines OF the drawing.
By the way. these lines should be all
connected together. II part Of the
picture is entirely separate from the
rest it will be left out in the cold
OF course. you must apply the match
one of the lines. which you can do
easily enough by moving 1t across the
paper near where you know there are
some lines until the spark catches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-15
(r6{QR YQUNG ~
1FelkAlN
FIRE PICTURES.

4 Pretty Trick With which t. Pusslo
Your Young Fflen1s.
This il very pretty trick, especially
II 1t IL performed in a darkened room.
You show your friends a blank sheet
Of paper (the room must Be light
enough to let them see that It u
blank). Then you strike match, blow
1t out and touch the paper with the
glowing top Of the match. A spark
travels over the paper, following a
very crooked course, and finally goes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-15
DIED WITH
SHOES OFF
~
Permission Given Prisoner About
to be Hanged, to Re.
move His Shoes

SAN QUINTON PRISON, July 15.-
Geo. Suesser was hanged this morn
ing for the murder of Sheriff Farley of
Salina. Just before the moose was adj
justed Suesser asked permission to
take off his shoes as he didn't want to
die with his shoes on. The request
was granted. Suesser shot Sheriff
Farley while the latter attempted to
arrest him for drunkenness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-15
Mr.. BROOKS
RET|REs
Sells His Interest in the Valley
Lumber Company to
E. F. Allen

Yesterday Mr.. w. c. Brooks sold
his stock and entire interests in the
Valley Lumber company to Mr.. C. F.
Allen, president of the First National
Bank of Charleston. The consideration
was not given out but Mr.. Brooks was
known to have been heavily interested
In this corporation. This sale gives the
entire holdings OF the Valley Lumber
company to Mr.. c. F. Allen and Mr..
Prugger. Mr.. Brooks is president Of
the German Trust company of this
city and will devote his entire time to
the management Of this institution.
The Valley Lumber company Is one
Of the strongest business houses in the
northwest and besides owning a sash
and door factory in Charleston also
operate sawmill at Kendrick and a
jobbing warehouse in this city. The
firm are planning extensive improve
ments in their plant in Charleston and
will soon install a branch Office in Spo-
kane to distribute it's products. The
company practically own and control
the Clearwater Lime company which
company operates large lime kiln at
Orof1no.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-15

kindly assisted him in his late be-
reavement. He is the general agent in
this city Of the Lewiston Navigation
company.
100000
To Loan on Farms
Guernsey Z Newton
Thiesssn Block, Lewiston, Ida.
Box 1877 II
The management of the Delsol park
association announce that tomorrow
evening dance will be given at Del
sol park and good music will be fur
nished. The association has pur-
chased a buss for the accommodation
Of those desiring to reach the park and
will leave Main street at regular in
tervals during Saturday evening. Re-
freshments will be served and the gen.
eral public is invited to be present.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-15

CALDWELL. Ida, July 15.-Miss
Bertha Masterson. aged II. and Miss
Fanny Shuee. aged 10. were drowned
in a slough near the home OF G. w.
Shuee about two and one-half miles
from Caldwell yesterday. The bodies
of both have been recovered
The river press., 1904-10-19

AN letters and communications containing mat
tsr Intended for publication in this paper should
be addressed to "1'he River Press and thename
0fthe Criter mast be giyen to insure attention.
Local advertisements aUiW be inserted in these
0lumns at the rate Of ten cents per Nnetrons
transient and fve cents per line from regular ad
esrtisers.
The river press., 1904-10-19
\ President Who Docs Things.

The charge that Mr.. Roosevelt is
San unsafe man. is disproved by his
tory. He was governor of New York
for full term and has been president
three years. These are the two high
est executive posts in the nation. In
neither of them did he ever do an ex-
ecutive act that has turned out dis
astrously for the country. Where
does the unsafeness come in?
The pretended alarm of democrats
on this score is really a great compli-
ment to Mr.. Roosevelt. It is equiv
alent to saying that he is an energetic
president. We Americans are an en-
ergetic people, accustomed to doing
things instead of sitting down and
dreaming about them, and why should
we not have that kind of a president?
Mr.. Roosevelt's energy is of the
healthy American kind, and it has a
wholesome effect upon our own people
and in other countries. A president
who has spent his life doing things is
greatly preferable to one who has
spent his life writing judicious opin-
ions.