davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-02

w
mustered, both anticipates and prophe-
sizes the coming Of 1.-THE day Of the
Lord" when swords shall be beaten in
to plowshares and spears into pruning
hooks, and all men shall be brothers
together in the everlasting kingdom Of
righteousness, peace and love.-Bishop
Samuel Fallows. Reformed Episcopa-
liam, Chicago.
Constituent Of True Greatness.
True greatness consists not In weight
bulk or extension, but In intellectual
power and moral worth. Man Is Gre
ated in the image Of God. God Il spirit.
The soul Of man Is spirit. Man an a
spiritual being Is In peculiar sense
Gods offspring and partaker Of Gods
nature. Man therefore II self deter
mining as God is. He is free as God
Il free. he Is a person as God is a
person. This material image Of God
man never loses. So long as he con-
tinues he continues a person. Man is
immortal. He is more than a plant.
more than q mere animal-he is a man.
Man is man not because he Is strong.
ingenious. affectionate, but because he
Is Gods inbreathing, Gods image.
Gods son. So though lost he may b"
recovered, though a wanderer he may
return and feast, forgiven, at his Fa-
TIERS table. because though a prodigal
he Is still a son.-Rev. A. Lincoln
Moore, Baptist. New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
SQUIRRELS SAFE
And Rabbits Also Under Pr0tec
ton of the Law.

1t will be uDldEful to kill squi-
rels or rabbits from DOW until after
Nov. Is. The law went into effect
yesterday. The new law is an
amendment to The game law which
has been in effect IN this state tor
some years. The clause IN refer
ence TO rabbits ana squirrels j, as
follows:
mo person shall kill or pursue
with such intent, or have in his
possession when so killed, any
rabbit or squirrel, between the
fifteenth day of September and the
fifteenth day of November in each
year: Provided, any one may
catch rabbits with dogs or IN
snares."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
TWO SUITS
One Against Railroad Co, Other
Against Elevator Co.

Ben &irkman, who lives five
miles South of the city, has sued
the TIC. railroad company for $50U
damages. He alleges that the de-
fendant in constructing a grade
built an embarkment which d.
ver,ed stream of water from it's
natural course, thus causing an
overflow of his land and damages
as claimed.
r. r. Lloyd sues the Pembroke
Elevator Co.. for S1,242.75. alleged
to be due him on a contract which
he claims the defendant failed to
comply with.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
MORE MEN
To be Rushed to The Front by
The japanese.
Reinforcements to rhe Number
Of 100, 900 Promised By
October Ist.

There has been no renewal Of
fighting on large scale between
the Russian and japanese armies
in the far East
Gen. Kuropatkin reports that the
Russian army is concentrated at
Mukden, with the rear guard at
Sakhe. He says that the Japanese
advance occupies Yentai, with the
main force south OF that place.
The armies are therefore 20
miles apart. a correspondent
wires that a telegram has been re-.
ceived from Tokyo stating that the
Japanese government in reply to a
report by Field Marshal Oyama
promised to send him reinforce.
rnents Of a hundred thousand men
and two hundred and twenty. five
guns by Oct. LIST. Two belated re-
ports are in from.Gen tStoessel in
command of Port Arthur giving &C
counts of Japanese reverses at the
Port Aug. p and Sept. /. The DIS
patches make mention of the ter
rifle loss of life by the japanese re-
sultlng from the explosion of SUBJ
terranean mines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
TWO BIG SUITS
Filed By Civil Engineer W. H.
Taylor.
Growing Out of the Assault BY
Former Officer Lee
Morris.

w. H. Taylor, Civil Engineer OF
the T. c. Railroad. yesterday
filed two damage suits for $4,000
each, growing out of the assault
upon him by officer Lee A. Morris,
at the l.. ~ \ depot some months
ago. Mr.. Taylor was at the depot
for the purpose Of taking train
and while standing on the
depot platform he was pushed
back from crossing the "deadline"
in such a way that he resented the
action OF officer Morris and in the
aItercation that followed he was
struck over the head with the Of
6cer's "billy.'
Mayor Henry promptly suspend
ed officer Morris and later the
Council removed him from the
force.
One of Mr., Taylor's suits is
against Morris and his surety, The
Federal Union Surety Co., of In.
dianapolis. The other is against
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Co. for IS failure to protect him
from the assault. John Feland is
his attorney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
COUNTY DOCTORS
will Hold Their September Meet
ing AT Crofton.

The next regular meeting of the
Christian County Medical Society
will be held at Crofton, Ky, next
Monday, Sept 10, The program is
one Of unusual interest, as follows;
Scorbutus IN Children, by DR.. w.
w. Ray. DR., J. B Jackson to open
discussion.
Management OF Pregnancy and
Labor, by Dr.. Andrew Sargent.
DR.. F NJ. Sites to open discussion
Report Of case. by Or. A. II.
Edwards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
WINTER is COMING
Drop of Fifty Degrees But No
Frost Reported.

The mercury went up to "a de
grees Tuesday, but rain fell Tues
day night and Wednesday was a
typical fall day. BY yesterday
morning there had been a drop OF
about so degrees. No frost in this
section was reported. The first
killing frost of the season in the
north was reported The first Of the
week in Minnesota. Late flax aud
corn suffered and garden truck
was cut down, but most of the grain
is so far advanced that little harm
was done.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
THREE RURAL ROUTES
Out of Pembroke After the First
Of October.

Another rural route will be estab.
lished out of Pembroke October l.
The length of the route is 234
miles and the population served
5l3. Henry Pollen has been APP
pointed carrier, and Gus H. Allen
Pembroke already has
two rural routes in operation, and
this new one will be No. 5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
THE WEED.
Good Sales Again This Week
Prices Unchanged.

Tobacco receipts this week were
40 hogsbesdS and sales amounted
10 4OS hog sheads. Sales for the
year, lL6ll bog sheads; receipts for
the veal, 1850 hogsheads. The
market vas firm at former quota
OPS. + NJ. Woodbridge & Co
sold loose ~ the floor two days this
week. Prices for the loose weed
remain unchanged. Loose receipts
are growing lighter, as nearly all
of the crop Of 1903 has been deliv-
cred.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
MOVED FROM MURRAY.
Mrs. Ward Purchases Residence
Here and Locates.

Mrs, Carrie H. Ward, of Murray,
has purchased of Mr. G r. Oliver
his residence on South Virginia
street The price paid was 81 600
Immediate possession was given and
Mrs. Ward moved here Tuesday.
Mr. Oliver moved to Oklahoma
Territory several months ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
BURNED NEAR BEVERLY.
Fire Destroys Large Stable and
Tool House.

Fire Wednesday morning de
stroyed a stable and a tool house
belonging to Mr. John Y. Owsley,
near Beverly. A large quantity
of hay was also consumed. The
loss is probably $1,000 1t was not
learned how the FIRE originated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16

DR.. G. w. Lovan has sold his
house, and lot on the corner of Vir.
ginia and 'Ast streets, to Draper
Bros, for $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
THREE BODIES
Placed In One Coffin and Laid to
Rest.

Mrs. Ellen Miller, wife of Mr..
Edgar Miller, Of Sinking Fork, died
Tuesday evening. She had been
in for several weeks with typhoid
fever, but a coDgestive chill was
the immediate cause of death. Her
condition was further complicated
by the birth Of twins, both of which
died. Mother and babes were
buried in the same coffin.
Mrs. Miller was a daughter of
Mr.. Warheld w, Hill and was about
twenty five years old, She was
member of the Baptist church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
Losses Of tine Russians.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 14.-Gener-
al Kuropatkln reports the Russian
losses from August % to September
5 at 1900 killed and IL, 900 wounded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
Every Pair
Guaranteed

To wear well. guarantee to sell
the beet shoes cheaper than any
one else in Hopkinsville. IS 90
shoes for s.. so, 400 shoes for IS. 90,
and so on. cut the price on all
shoes to everybody.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
WHEN HILL
NET MURPHY
A Chill Swept the Rosemoat
Lawn this Afternoon At
their Greeting

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
EsoPUs, July 27.-The democratic
national committeeman and other
prominent democrats numbering In all
sixty-on arrived at AIS this afternoon
and we're driven to Rossnont In a long
line Of carriages. Among the first to
alight from the train were Hill with
August and Perry Belmont Tasgart.
woodson and Hill were taken In Park
er's wagonette. Murphy was prevailed
upon to await the arrival Of the COM
mitteemen but his meeting with Hill
betokened no particular cordially.
Parker introduced them and tho FOL.
lowing handshake was very perfunc-
tory. The crowd after shaking the
nominees hand spread out over The
lawn to talk politics. Parkeps greeting
to Taggart was effusive ana the pair
we're soon closely engaged Ia q con-
versation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
CAUCUS OF the DH|
CALLED Fua TON
Lewiston Precincts 70 Join a NJ = y
for tie Demecratic Pfin1 f. :.
WIN Be Held Satu =

( 3. 4. lGEFarlana, 1lGl1gnnan of ~
-dsmocsasis county .6snhn committees
has called caueus usstIng d tn
-democsaas ef N - DrsE1nc4s of Lsw-
tston fsr tn purpsss y ssascttng ~
/ Of 6slssates 70 - vutsa cn q ~
.dsmocs~t1c pr1masa1s 1g1uday; August
'3o. whieA Vim atlsud ~ county con-
vsnticn . ~ hsld II Iew1ston August
IL. 70 nasne . cosngU ticlu4 and name
delegates 10 the stn1n nusu1nattng con-
ventton which msets hsTs August ~.
The caucus nsseting WIN - caIlsd u
order tomerrow night ~ : o'clock at
the court roemaof the county buildine.
a general invitat1on Ii extended to Ill
democrats in Lewiston 30 b psssent.
whether . night viii dsvs1sp IN the
ranks OF the democrats IN TINS county
viii depend largely on tlss actions Of
me caucus tomorrow night senator
Heitfeld will be IN the city in IN prob
abillty tomorrow night but his friends
claim that he will take no personal in-
terest in the caucus prefsrring TO leave
the matter OF selecting the delegates
to his friends. II II conceded that there
II certain element who Will sendeavOr
to Dominate the caucus and take .
hand In naming the delegates tor the
coming convention regardless OF TIE
develop that It will not be good policy
10 nght the sentiment which II in favor
Of endorsing Heitfeld for the guberna-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27

regarding the stoppase Of British yes-
sells In the Red sea. He added with re-
gard to the knight Commandsr: =
regreat to say that Information rsached
here this morning which leaves little
doubt in my mind that regretablc
incident has occurred. There 10 no
question as to the loss Of life but am
afraid there is a question as to a breach
Of international laws
The statement caused profound
sensation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
WANT TO see THE sHow
Villagers at Oyster Bay Have . oriev
anes at Secretary Losb

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,
OYSTER BAY, July 27.--owing to
the decision Of Secretary Loeb, who has
doubtless consulted with the prssident
the towns people at large viii not be
permitted to visit sagamore and listen
to the speeches. The prohibition haa
caused good deal OF hard feeling. In
1900 the villagers participated in the
3ollincation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27

Ceremony Was Short, Cannon Makes the Speech,
The Presidents Reply Was Spirited
But Brief Review Of Issues
Especial Telegram to EvsnlAs T3lIsf.l

Especial Telegram to xvsnlnx I}lIsf.5
NEW YORK. July ai.-The keynote
OF the republican presidential campaign
was sounded today. In the presence Of.
q committee OF distinguished party
leaders representing every otate and
territory Of the union, who called at
sasamore hill TO formally notify Him Of
his nomination BY the Chicago con-
vention. President Roosevelt gave in
an normal manner his acceptance Of
the nomination. His formal lettsr OF
acceptance discussing at length the
political events OF his administrator
and his views on the platform will be
handed the committee Inter.
The notification ceremonies took
place early this afternoon and were
marked by extreme simplicity. The
members Of the notification committee
and number Of other eminent repub-
licans arrived at Oyster Bay shortly
before noon and were driven ~ once
to the Roosevelt home. After the PRES
ident had shaken hands with each
member Of the party the visitors gath
cred on the lawn In front Of the hcuse
preparatory to the formalities q the
occasion. The crowd was cDulfdttAhly
larger than had been anticipatee and
Secretary Loeb and his Assist1nsa! We're
kept busy for some time In providing
for the comfort ~ ~ B1esta.
i Speaker Cannon waS instruBA4 with
the task of delivering ~ nQfin( (ntfOn
spsech ana ~ acQpifte6 HIM with
credit ~ was eyi9nced bysk4 en-
thusiasm with which his reln9R wers
9Eeafa II. ,-..~a-.s "
0peAAer CunnUn said n paF
The once of the prest441k Uf thu
United sstAtas - thA uUoaeea - eafn
and many cOmpetent msn = NE -
publican pofty are aHhAatletD oshDed
! IL vet tho republican ccnve9ga0n ngsa
s& Chicayo. Tune nst ana Tcord1aal5
with one accord nominated ye1 - tx
candidAte Of the party for PRESIDENT
am sure III repuhlicAns ana = Muittudt
OF guod citizens who % mot can them.
I selves republicans said An1en. II
pursuasce OF the usual custUm the CON
i ventiOn appointed cOsnrnittee 9
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27

49, ~ 80 - Sii ~
~. q. s.s IS u u 73
- !. sIs;s
- n
-, ! s'e
- q nniIGs Z = I11V|Ti =
, place - - 1 I1 +
if - thsea1ns =
~ opE n sSs
- dsss1 ~ I q II ii = y
ssasei have ~ ncpe 81
| ysar. FFoasainepe ns1gl "a
/ expssesed eeiet elH9 = S@
mat VIM one - -.
eensensiqns WI see0esaSs
non AnDr - nexe fwo ~
aem = = posftsons - &
tesiissns'ya ~ - fellc t
~ secure centfol q ~ Ssfol
= Also Sne - the ch1ee alrao ~
element sepposed ~ He1t1n<a o
~ fFteues not dtetate ~ Ienl r.
90 ON the ticket for ~ c1gsiI. eIrlis
vsntion and the opposing fact3pr -
delesates Of their own likine - e.
ticket. tiAen' they win Be u : posftier
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27

Twenty Houses Carried Away But IN.
habitants An Escape

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
ST. GEORGE, Utah, July PA big
cloudburst at New Harmony. forty
miles north OF here this morning almost
swept away the entire Mormon settle
ment. No lives were lost but cattle.
crops, orchards and twenty houses were
carried away. A big wall Of water
eight feet high swept down the canyon
flooding the entire valley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
POSSE AGAINST
The OUTLAWS
Wyoming Cowboys win Ride to
Capture the Big Horn
Bandits

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHEYENNE July 27.-A monster
posse has been organized at Pine Dale.
Fremont county to proceed against the
Bighorn outlaws. Both sides are
armed to the teth. James Mallady
who shot up the Grand Eacampment
killin9 shAys ana woundaAy others Al
Bay Siesre Nadre near the Colorado
ane ID With sherift Hostnn's posse.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
IF WAR WITH ENGLAND CAME
Russian Paper speculatss on ths Pos.
sibility Of War

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
ST. PETERSBURG, July ~. The
newspaper Russky viedomosti.. today,
prints striking article on the possi-
bility Of war between England ani
Russia showing that EnglAnd's navS
is stronger than the combined tAviea
Of Russia. Germany and France. Brit
ain could close all the Baltic pOrts and
lombard coast wherever she destred
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27

Al compared with tho b1f66hA1 ami
partisan carpinga Aralnot 1sihheaA,
Grant and MclelAlex within thsy wore
clothed with power ~ the people.
Those whosa only grievances n that you|
have snfofced ths law and those wha]
carp Tor mere partisan capital.
win not IN nv judgement reap II
harvest Of success. The republican
party for you ana under your lead9r.
ship appeals to the grsat body ef H.
people who live w the swaAt a. thetrl
faces, who make civflisation, control
the republic. fsht IT. bAttlse ana de.g
termine its policies for appr0vAl and
continuance in power. Ss1
+ In reply Presidsnt Roosevelt sAid.
"Mr. Speaker. Gentlemen o. the no.
tilcation commlttee am dpeply sen.
sible OF the high honor confsrred upon
me by the Representatives u the -
publican party assembled In convene
tion ana accept the nomination Tor
the presidency with solemn rsallsa-
tlOn OF the obligations assume. I
heartily appreciate the declaration Of
principles which the republican ma
tional convention has adopted ana II
some future day shall communicats
70 you, Mr.. Chairman. more a& length
and In detail ! formal written accepts
ance Of the nomination. When be-
came president. because 81. the death
Of my iamented prsdecssBpf I STATED
thar my purpcsa waa tbscarry out ~
II - "a ,,e,A3shnn - t6kA 49, "A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
JAPANESE Lossas RGpoRrGD


especial TELEGRAM to EvsAinr Tsller.y
TOKYO. sJuly az .--0sneraa Okn m =
report Of the Taschicha battle Of the
Gath states that the japanese casual-
ties were eight hundred An ths Rus-
sian positions were captured ma ths
pursuit contlnued. s8 III
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
TROOPS NOT NEEDED
easriff ssys hs Can Now hands TIN
SisuaRDa

Especial Telegram to Evening Teiier.)
OMAHA, July 27.-The strike situa-
ton IL quiet. The packers continue to
get new men. The sheriff now states
he can handle the situation without
troops.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
/. snurANp nutEs sur DOUBTS
srhs Knight osmmsndvr sslxuss Prs.
sssts ssse, PsszH,nS Prebsas

Especial Tsaegram % Evening TSlisr.'
LONDON, July 17s-In ccHamona
Bdlfour expressed = hUpe he mi1lht b
able - make I YtAtement Tomorrow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27

quent. They expect q .complete foroe
win be employed within the next fsrty-
eight hours TAere il M violence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

CHICAGO, May %. Almost COM
plete paralysis of lake commerce has
followed thesstrike OF the masters and
pilots of the great lakes, and in Die
opinion of local experts Chicago and
the west are facing one of the great
est commercial disasters in history.
Already more than 100000 men have
been thrown out of employment, and
capital estimate to approximate $3.50
100000 has been tied up. The strike
has affected fifty lake ports. In Chi
cago alone a score of big warehouses
are practically closed down. At this
time there seems no sign of weakening
o either the part of the Lake Car
riers' association or the Masters and
Pilots association
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23.-Struck by a
rock thrown by Il member of an east
side band which attacked her and her
husband as they rode in an automobile
in East One Hundred and Sixth street,
Mrs. William G. Gotshall, wife of the
president of the New York and Port
Chester Railroad company, Is so seri-
ously injured that it is feared she may
not recover Delirious and suffering
from concussiOn of the brain, she talk
ed incoherently. while her husband,
angry because her assailant had not
been arrested, offered Il reward for his
capture. He bitterly criticised the ac-
ton of Il policeman who had refused
to aid him in Il search for the members
of the band. Mr.. Gotshall had disturb
ed some boys playing ball on the street
in going past with his car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
STILL AFTER
THE birds"
Elizabeth is on the War Path
in Earnest this
nAt
Summer.

| Elizabeth, May 23-.Steps against CuleN
Cantata, Culex Anopheles, CuleX Sylves-
tus and all other brands of singing,
biting, singing, whizzing, whir ring,
lodging, annoying pests will soon be I'M
dertaken in deadly earnest by the Eliza
beth Board of Health and the City Coun-
Gil. This is not only a contamination
devoutly wished by all Interested in the
destruction of the mosquito, but is seri-
ousl y prophesied.
Health Officer Louis j. Richards has
been waging u quiet campaign
ga ns5 tie s'ke t rs in the small
ponds throughout the city.
''Eight or ten of these places have been
drained or filled in at the expense of the
we are steadily annihilating the enemy
within the walls"
''Where have all the mosquitoes come
from during the past week." was asked.
''They are of the variety known as
Culex Cantata, because of their vocal
powers, and nave been driven here from
the Newark meadows on the east wind.
We are powerless against them."
Mr.. Richards further explained that
the mosquito which has been worrying
the housekeeper at the doors and ut the
windows, is n large brown insect with
faint stripes on the legs. There are more
Of the males, indicated by large feathery
antcnnae, than of the females which
alone have the power to make their pres
ence felt with u bite. CuleX cantata is
born and bred in salt water, and is not
Of the malarial genus; this is the culcX
anophles, and of these there are none in
evidence at the present time.
The other variety which Elizab ethans
IRE blessing now is the culeX sylvestus, u
fresh water bird 1t very much resem
bles the cantata in that it has stripes on
its legs, but is somewhat dissimilar in
being darker in color and smaller.
Last season great progress was made on
the waste land near the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad bridge by the incursions of II
Iitcher. This section is now almost en-
tirely free of culeX of any kind.
At Il Joint meeting of the Newark Board
If Health and the Finance Committee Of
ohe new City Council held last Wednes-
day Mr.. Richards was present and
preached the question as to whether dix
ing were not a quicker and more effect
| i've method than ditching. 1t was replied
in the affirmative, but that diking was
by far the more expensive.
Newarkers have obtained 81 900 for the
| drainage of the meadows and are ASSURED
of $1,000 more by the Finance Committee
Mr.. Richards says he has invited the
Newark contractor who will work on
he Newark meadows to come here and
look over the Elizabeth side of the mead
ows and give an estimate on the cost of
Training them.
The mosquito question was discussed at
5he last meeting of the Board of Health,
md will be the topic at the next. The
City Council has been asked to a%ppropri-
ate s., 900 and favorable action is expect
ed.