davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-17
METHODIST CHURCH BURNED.
Much other Property Was Jeopardiz-
ed in Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Nov. 17.-Fire today
completely destroyed the Meridian
Street Methodist church. the largest
church building in the city, and a
noted place for holding Methodist
conferences. The Marion Club and
the buildings of the Indianapolis Tel
ephone company appear to be doomed
as the wind is blowing the fire toward
the business district.
I.ater.-The fire Is confined to the
church. Loss, 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-17
Body Of Mis- Bu.h % sew York.

San Diego. Cal. Nov, 17.-An oreU
was received this morning to ship the
remains of Isadore Bush. the actreHl
to New York tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-17

resenting the railroad telegraphers is
being put forward for the presidency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-17

Nearing the Extreme limit
ibondon, Nov. 17.-Advices from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-17
IT,. NOI0rado, rep.


o.. -sn Under Fine. .
r. nIsss..,. SS., lI.-c.pt.,u /:
a. - : infan,rv,h Of company /,
\. s'ss q bss,.n sn to answer I
. M lie phil,n,au.s h,,us deserted a I
| nss Dss,e', ,eD'ns. and du- /.
. .h Asld Eo,.rs The trial I
-lsssi po,s,D S.Dtain Nh t.
'''.......:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-17
.czAR IS EXPECTED TO ORDER
PORT ARTHUR SURRENDERED
Believed That the Beeaguered City "Has Reached the tx-
treme Limit Of Resistance"

Renewed activity lin the Vicinity Mukden
Japanese
Posses Tas of Mukden-Japanee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-17

,.ou have learned that the
unlsss ss..souiar soo reaches nearly az
E.s I',ssSle o.ssS customers, you have
9, s.s's.s. ss.'.st,s ssSsn to cut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

tire,' fir wan iv tn little earnest wur- rukers among tn popylace had been busy with a knife. At this mlnyit polisman came along. Ye're undher ar rest. says he. What f'r.' says Hogan. 'F'r exceedin tn time limit. l timed yet at sixty miles an hour firm Hal sted sthreet. Gays he. An says Ho- gan, T timed ye at two hours In chwartzmeister's saloon.' he says An I'll have ye up befure me uncle. Captain Hogan, tomorrow fir exceedin tn sleep limit an I'll make a stirring iv ye'er buttons fir tn childrher' he says. Tn tn manetime.' he says go an ketch a thief he says. Thin he got down out iv tn autymoobill. 'Sul- livan,' he says to tn shower. take that insthrumint iv torture back to tn as- vlum.' he says don't want to be a millyonaire.' he says. With ye'er permission, Martin, I'll go in warsh me face an raysume me station as a poor but clane citizen.' he says.
 An there ye ar-re. l don't wan amy autymobill. Hinnissy. l don't want to pay tin thousan' dollars to be onpopylar. I'd rather have tn smiles iv tn poor as I walk amongst thim on me two shapely legs thin rayceive tn brick bats iv tn same in a circus wagon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

well. Sir" said Mir. Hennessy. 1t mus ge gran to be rich an go r-run- min around tn counthry in wan iv thim autymobills
 'It must that" said MT. Dooley Its tn gran spoort entirely. Mex to naygro agitator In Georgia, I don't sup pose amy man gets as much excite ment out iv a short life as mlllyon- aire who owns an autymobill. Frm all can larn abou it firm tn pa a-apers. a millyonaire with an autymobll Is constantly steerin between tn county jail an tn poor house. If tn polls don't land him in wan. tn autymobill will in tn other.
 "Whin Algernon's father dies lavin' him tn money iv tn widow an tn or phan. Algerno@ brushes a tear firm his eye an hurries over to Paris to get an autymobill. Father used to go down town in a bus f1gurin' inthrest on his cuffs but there is nawthin' fir Algy but an efehty-horse power red divvle that'll make tn, demon haste-wagon iv his frind nex dure look like mud scow. Al, he buys wan an with it a Fr-rinch shover. He calls tn shower Franshaw or, In shover calls him Canal He is . naughty fireman this la-ad, fir he is a discindant iv Louis Flip an tn blood ~ kings coorses in his veins He soon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

attached to a cook stove. If l want to be a blacksmith. I'll jine tn union an get me four day. An if I'm to be ar risted at all fir hivin's sake, let it be fir drunkenness.
 Do I think tn autymobill has come to stay? Sure. I'll niver tell ye. I've seen all tn wurruld but me on roller skates. I've seen ivrybody ridin' a bicycle but me. Tin years ago. when ye'er son was holdln on to yeer arms as ye reeled up tn sthreet on a wheel. sayin' ye'er prayers wan minyit an tn revarse another. ye tor 1,.e that tn bicycle had come to stay because 1t was nicissry to get around quick. To- day ye blush as I mlntion it. Tn auty- mobill will stay till 1t gets cheap enough fir ivrybody to have wan. Whin tn little eager messenger boys Is dashin' up tn sthreet in a eighty horse power Demon Terror, tn rich will be fyin' kites or r-runnin' balloons an they'll bet a parachute foorce, iv polismen to chase them acrost tn skies. Be that time ivrybody will have larned to dodge tn autymobill. That's a good plan f'r poor people annyhow. Dodge tn extravagances iv tn r-rich. They're sure to bust a tire soon or late"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
mems and Bows Furnisbinos.

Our Fall stock of Boys Suits complete and it pleases that it is the most complete in the city, Anything you in Chevo Camere Worsed other materials for Fall and winter prices ranging from 25 to $6 % This week offer special nducement sale of Boys Chevio
 Suits, the very latest thing worth 200, $1.5O CAPS Caps end of caps for boy largest prettiest 25c
 line to be found. A boy always needs a cap
 50 dozen black and tan socks for Thoroughly upoate
 and dressy, 25c value Monday only .... ..... 15c $1OO SlRIS for tasy and beautiful plaited bos
 negigee, cuffs attached detachable They rank right
 at the top and only cost you ...... .. .. $1.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
boSiery.

We always carry stock of Hosiery that will supply your wants you special style in mind but prepared to improve your tas anything for dress servce and combination of the two
 NO MEND Linen knee boys and misses Hose sizes from 1O prce ...... .. 23c Ladies Fall weight absolutely stainless pairs for $1OO Ladies Fancy embroidered Lace and Laceankle cotton Ho worth 35c Monday .24c Boys Athletic Hose heavy and srong just the thing for bovs who are boys " . . ....... .:.... 23c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

teaches Algernon his place which IS undher tn autymobill fixing up busted valve an afther that Algerhoh niyer speaks to Franswaw onless ne Is spoken to an Franswaw niver speaks undher amy circumstances. Algernon turns over his property to him to buy tires an resigns himsilf to life " pleasure.
 He has 1t while tn autymobill Is in tn masheen shop havin' few repairs put into 1t. But wan day all Is r-ready' Algernoon asks Franswaw if he may go fir a spin an Franswaw motions him to take tn seat iv honor beside the shower. Now thy're off. Look at thim dash through tn crowded sthreets where tn hapy childher iv tn tini- hints ar-re at play. How glad tn childher ar~re to see thim. Especially that little boy with tn goolden locks. See, he has a turnip in his hand. Look, look! he is goin' to give 1t to Algy, He gives 1t to him just back iv tn ear. See those gintlemen comin' out iv sa loon. How Nroud they ar-re to meet Algernon. Look, they ar-re tearin up tn sthreets. They ar-re actually goin' to give Algernon tn r-right iv way. He gets it in tn small iv tn back What ar-re those pretty little
 
 something in tn tsthreet Ar-re they sthrewin' roses fir Algernon? No. they ar-re sthrewing tacks. What Is that explosion undher tn car followed be a cry iv Get a hoss?' Algernon's tires have reached tn Jacks. Ar-re tn little girls happy? They ar-re indeed They ar-re laughin' an throwin' coal into Algys lap. Who is this who comes r-runnin' out iv a saloon atin' a clove? It is an officer iv tn law. Why does he seize Algernon be tn hair an dhrag him firm tn car? Algy is pinched, Hin missy. Tn officer has saved him firm a pauper's grave.
 Now tn sign iv naughty aristoc- racy is dragged befure tn court which proticts tn liberties iv tn people an tn freedom iv speech iv tn magistrates. Haynious monsther." says tn starn but just judge, we have been caught r-rod handed What have ye to say fir ye'ersilf? Nivir mind. 1t don't make amy diff'rence annyhow. Ye cudden't tell tn thruth. I have no prejudice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Fl. :. Knowles Dry Goods Co.
Every day with us will be day of value giving Ii yo it as snug as bug in the folds of rug. .* .*
Cadie'S Furnishings.

This department has received careful attenton and its new location on the second floor complete with convenience and convenences
 Ladies Square Neck Gowns made of fine soft Nansook SSc Id u;ob Nook and onp sIeeved Isle IJndervests 49c Infants High Neck and long eeved thin cotton Vests 14c Ladies Summer Corsets medium and girde lengths .45c Ladies Muslin Skirts with ounce of very wide embroidery bead
 ed with groups of tucks .... .... $z.4S Ladies Muslin Gowns high neck yoke made of tuck and
 bro;derv .9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
WdSb Goods.

Our shelves beginning to fill with goods that are made wash and stand Anything you buy this department a bargain This week offer:
 ao,;neb Linen Noveltv 75c and 65e values at . 33c 30inch Voe and Suiting 35c value at ZIG Zephyr Ginghams, pretty patterns 12 -2c value at Sc Tarl F;o,red percale iOc valne at " .. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Shoe Department.

Shipment after shipment have been pouring for the past week and prepared show you anything you in goods fit the feet They leather too shaped the form of the ideal and put by the best shoe people week offer big reduction all low shoes 150 pairs Womens patent tip Oxford worth $25O Mon
 day...... ....... .$l.25
 Come to line and look your prospects for fall and winter of comfortable walking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
ncticnS.

We sell notions because they things you have have We sell the kind d because they the kind you prefer
 Little accessories complete the toilette and often eliminate gray hairs.
 White Woven High Cut Envelopes, packages for 5c Fancy Box Paper Envelopes mac 5c &c., and 1Oc the English Velum Writing Paper, pound packages 17c Household Ammonia, large bottle ... ... .. .4c Colgaes English Elder Flower Soap, large cake .. Sc Colgates White Cematis Soap .... .7c All Complexion Powder, large box .... . ... .23c Hirsche's Crescent Witch Hazel large bote co. Sc Shell Pins, large size .. .. ............ SC Martha Washington Shell Hair Pn 12 inches dozen 23c Back and Side Combs, jewel tops, white ana coored S7c Lightning needle and efhreader sample free Notion Coun
 ter.
 It's worth your while to examine combination dress safety
 the only absolutely secure placket fastener . . 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
EXCURSION RATES TO CHATTA-
 NOOGA, TENN,

NOOGA, TENN, Account International Association Fire Engineers, Sept. 13th-16th, 1904. The Southern Railway will sell ticks cts, one fare plus 25 cts, from all points. Tickets sold Sept. 11th and 12th. Final return limit Sept. goth. By depositing tickets, may be extended un- til Sept. 3Oth. For further informa- tion, call on or address
 John Metcalfe, T. P. A, adv-tf Montgomery, Ala.
 EXPERT REPAIRERS. HOlt's Dye Works. 1O9 :. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

again ye riptile. I believe tn autymo- bill has come to stay in tn barn. But tn rights iv citizens mus be pro-ticted. Why ony las week I was speedin' a two thirty trotter whin wan iv those mines iv destruction come along through tn crowded thoroughfare an near frightened me out iv me wits. l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04


  to   you Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

stood up on me hind legs. I dropped tn reins. tried to jump over fence. If 1t hadn't been fir tn ca'mness iv me wife an. th, horse. 1 wud surely have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

T think they ought to be locked up fir tearin' through tn sthreets," sad Hennessy.
 Well, maybe" said MT Dooley. But don't ye think man that owns an au- tymobill is punished enough?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
cinenS.

Little mountains of pure white Linens lou sure to find what you it's in the line of fixtures for the home We love to you buy hem each purchase will bq to you lasting pleasure
 2nch bleach Table Danask silky user soft and perfectly
 free from all filings adulteraions, pure German flax
 very heavy worth $1.50 Monday $l.lS 72inch bleach Satin Damas with napkins to match clover
 leaf morning glory and daisy worth $125 Monday ssc Napkins match, full ze worth $500 dozen Monday SI39 Closing Out Rub Dry Towels said to be best frctiona towel
 the market, 25c value Monday 19c; soc value, Mon day .. .... ........ .4Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

j. G. Twining is selling a six-foot
extension table for $3,9S.
1. Chase invites the public to inspect
his beautiful line of spring hat wear.
Forman, the South Main street cloak
dealer. has some special prices for the
rest of the week in childTen's and
misses cloaks.
Colby & Sherwood Shoe Co are sell
ing shoes this week at half the price.
The Union Supply Co have some
good combination orders for this week.
The P1att Mill Co announce that
tl-eIr seed oats are now ready.
Harding has a full line of granite
ware which he says will stand any
test,
Jones & Morgan Co have fine line
Of linen underwear to select from this
week
Grieve, Bisset & Hollands birthday
sale started this morning. See their
id In another part of paper.
J. b. Mullings & Son say you can
save money by looking over their stock
before buying elsewhere.
Bargains tonight and tomorrow at
Curran's in all departments A good
time to buy.
d. +. Dickinson & Son have just re-
ceiyed a carload of seed potatoes from
Maine Call before assortment Is bro
ken.
The Miller & Peck Go have some
real good bargains for Wednesday
evening and Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-13
KNOX TAKES A HAND.

Government VIII Oppose Intervene
tion Asked by Hartman ct Al.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April ia sur
prise was sprung soon after the open
ing III the United States district court
of the Northern Securities distribution
suit. when it was announced that the
United States government, through At
torney General Knox, had taken &
hand in the affair and opposed the in
PREVENTION asked for by E. III. Harri-
man and Winslow S. Pierce.
Messrs. Hartman and Pierce object
to a pro rata distribution of Great
Northern and Northern Pacific stock
among holders of Northern Securities
stock.
This intervention was something OF
a surprise to the petitioners, who were
not aware of it until after Mr.. Evarts
had opened the case for the plaintiffs
and Judge Sanborn had asked him If
he was aware that the United States
government objected to the intervening
petition The court then directed Mr..
Houpt to read the objection of Mr..
Knox, which issas follows:
81 respectfully submit to the court
that notice has been served upon me
that Edward II. Hartman, Winslow
s. Pierce and the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company will apply to the
judges of this court for leave to inter
yene in this cause and to proceed and
be heard In respect of the final decree
Of this court entered on April 8, 1908,
as affirmed by the supreme court Of the
United States and for such other or
further or different order or relief as to
the court may seem fit.
'The United States neither admits or
denies the allegations of the petition,
but objects to the proposed interven-
ton"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-13
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The entertainment given by the
Christ church choir at the parish
rooms last evening was well attended.
Samuel Barlow as usual took nearly
all the parts in the various sketches.
Some money was realized.
The sentence of Burton III. Mattoon,
which was to be pronounced yester-
day was deferred until Friday. owing
to the absence of Mr. Mattoon's coun-
sci. At present Mr. NATION is con-
fined in the Jail at Litchtield.
The WATERFOWL fire department will
give the first of a series of dances on
Friday evening. Good music and q
good time are promised.
Benjamin Halleck has sold his trot-
ter to man in Waterbury.
The Greenville factory will prob
ably run but five days this week oW-
ing to the lack of orders.
William Lease who formerly ran a
laundry wagon about town, Is now
firing on the New York, New Haven
q Hartford railroad
Frank Grant has ceased peddlina
milk for Lockwood Bros.
Henry l.. Rowland Of Waterbury
will move his family here for the
summer about May l.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-13
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of gate house and inlet chamber
at the main reservoir ON East Noun
tain, according to plans and specifi-
cations OH file in the Office of the
Bureau of Engineering, will be re-
ceived by the Board of Public Works
until 1880 p. M, May 3, 1904, at which
hour they will be publicly opened and
read.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check for 5000, drawn
payable to the order Of the Comptrol-
Ter Of the city of Waterbury, as a
guarantee that the bidder to whom the
contract is awarded will execute the
contract with satisfactory surety with
in the time specified in his proposal.
In case of his failure to do so the
check shall become the property of the
city.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
furnished by the Board, and no bids
will be considered unless prepared in
strict conformity to this notice.
The contract and specification may
be seen and proposal blanks and all
available information may be obtained
by intending bidders applying in per-
son at the Office of the City Engineer,
No. 8 Leayenworth street
BY order Of the Board,
r. A. CAIRNS, City Engineer.
April IL, 1904. 4-13-22-20.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-13
Notice to Contractors.
LAYING OF WATER MAINS.


Sealed proposals for laying water
mains in
(Al Prospect road and Dublin
street. from East Mountain main re-
servoir to Silver street, and in Silver
street from Dublin street to East Main
street. including the connection to the
present main in East Main street,
(Bl All of the II inch trunk line
from East Main street at Silver street
through East Main. Niagara, Wolcott,
Oak, Walnut, Farm. West Farm,
Rock. Hill, Crown Bishop and Pine
streets to Cooke street;
(C) Pine street from Cooke street
to Columbia boulevard, Columbia
boulevard from Pine street to Demon
est street. also in Roseland avenue,
Hewlett street, Randolph avenue,
Cloves terrace Euclid avenue and
Demorest street.
Will be received by the Board of
Public WORKS until 40 O'Clock D. M,
Tuesday, May 3, 1904.
Each proposaI shall be signed by
the bidder or bidders and accompan-
led by certified check made payable
to the order of the Comptroller of the
City of Waterbury, as security for
the execution of the contract within
the time specified in the proposal in
case the bid is accepted. The amount
of the said checks must be as follows
For contract (A) 5000. OBJ $500, (C)
$3.50.
Separate proposals and check must
he submitted for each contract.
The engineers approximate esti-
mate of quantities is as follows:
(A) $3.50 feet of IA inch main and
appurtenances. 1900 feet of II inch
main and appurtenances, so feet of
10 inch main and appurtenances.
CD 1857 feet of II inch main and
appurtenances.
90 $3.50 feet of 10 inch main and
appurtenances, 1000 feet of 8 inch
main and appurtenances. 5000 feet of
6 inch main and appurtenances.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids if deemed for the
interest of the city.
Form Of contract and specifications
may be seen and blank form OF pro-
posals and bond may be obtained.
with ali available information, by in
tending bidders applying in person at
No 8 Leavenworth street.
BY order Of the Board of Public
Works.
r. A. CAIRNS, City Engineer
April u. 1904. 4-13-22-2 %
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-13
WATERVILLE.

Orine "A. Bacon, daughter of the late
e. e. Bacon, was united in marriage
with Edmond b. Stocking of Water
bury yesterday at the home of the
BRIDES mother on Dwight street at 1:3o
p. III. The Rev j. A. Stansheld Off
ciated. At 2:30 a wedding supper was
served, after which the young couple
made a hasty departure on the 3:3o
train for Boston. No one was present
lbut the family circle.
The funeral of the late Edna NJ
Schofeld was held from her late home
on Prospect street at 3 o'clock yester,
day afternoon. There was very beau
tiful floral display given by her many
friends and relatives. The Rev ]. A
Stansfield OBLIGATED. The interment
was in Wateryille cemetery The pail
bearers were MS follows Claude Ste
vens. Philip Wendel. Alfred Lachance
Ralph Lane, William Cullen and JOS
eph Brennice.
Miss Stella Minor is the guest OF
friends III town
The U. r. X. p. lodge, No 81. will
meet in Pythian hall this evening al
7.15 to attend the fair of the Q. Il. Is
L. in Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-13
Notice to Contractors.
STORM WATER coNDU1Ts.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of storm water conduits in West
Main street, from Highland avenue to
Grandyiew street, will be received by
the Board of Public Works of the
City of Waterbury until 7:3O p. M,
May 3, 1904 at which time they will
be publicly opened and read.
A certified check for $3.50 made pay
able to the order Of the Comptroller of
the City of Waterbury must accom-
pany each proposal as a guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into a contract according to the terms
of the proposal.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Full information may be obtained
at the Office of the Board Of Engineer
ing, No. o Leavenworth street.
BY order of the Board.
r. A. CAIRNS, City Engineer,
April 10, 1904. 4-13-23-30.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Fair of Division No /, A. o. H., Will
Open Thursday Evening.

Fair of Division No /, A. o. H., VIII
Open Thursday Evening.
The four nights fair to be given by
Division No 1, A. o. H., will open at
Columbus hall Thursday evening.
There will be street parade on the
opening night.
An illustrated lecture on Pompeii
and Naples was given in the auditorl,
UNI of the Salem school building this
afternoon by John A. Stringer. The
lecture was given for the benefit of the
High school history class.
The st Johns Musical association or
Waterbury will sing at the knights
of Pytn4as fair this evening.
j. H. Chatterly left to-day for Toron-
to, Canada, where he will enter a law
school
Richard Neary, who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned to Phtla-
delphia to-day to pesume his studies
at Vlllanova college.
William Harold, the 5-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs Emil Waller of
Rubber avenue died Monday night.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at O'Clock. The interment was in st
Francis's cemetery.
Axel Noiling, John Anderson, Emil
Olsen and Andrew Olsen have gone to
San Francisco, where they will reside.
A special meeting of Juana council,
Daughters of Isabella, will be held to-
morrow night in the borough court
room.
The Naugatuck students at Yale uni
versity who have been spending the
Easter vacation here, returned to New
Haven to-day.