davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
SPOKANE FALLS D NORTHERN
hallway co.
FOyRTH OF ynr.y HxCvyvovo,r

spokane to Loon Lake and Return.
For the above occasion the Spokane
Falls g. Northern railway will sell
tickets Spokane to Loon Lake and re-
turn at 800. limited to date of sale.
Train leaves Great Northern passen-
ger depot at s:+5 n. M. returning
leaves the lake at 4;22 .. m. and Q
p. m. II. A. JACKSON.
General Passenger Agent.
Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
TREAT YoUR KIDNEYS xo1
BlBUlGATIS1I,

When you are suffering from rheu-
matism. the kidneys must be attended
to at once so that they will eliminate
the uric from the blood. Foley's Kid
ney Cure is the most effective remedy
for this purpose. r. T. Hopkins. Of
Polar. Wis. says: after unsuccess-
fully doctoring three years for rheu-
matism with the best doctors. I tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and 1t cured me.
l can not speak too highly Of this
great medicine Sold by Chas. Nc
Nab. 400 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
ENGINEERS MEET
(Scripps News Association

(Scripps News Association.)
SEATTLE, July 2.-The Pacific
Northwest Society OF Engineers OPEN
ed its regular annual meeting yes
terday. The general business meet
ing was held at 3 a. m. at the cham
Der of commerce. The annual ad-
dress was delivered by the president
of the society, c. Il. Fowler. followed
by speeches from other prominent
members of the order. The business
part of the program was concluded by
a banquet at the Seattle Athletic club
and trips of interest throughout the
city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

Dem Gay. who has been on his
ranch and timber claim on Kettle
river for the past six weeks. return
ed To the city last night. He stopped
over In Colville and says that the
town Is full of Stevens county poll
ticians who are attending the demo-
cratic convention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
WANTS A new TRIAL

Amelia Rathiens has filed motion
for new trial in the contest Of the
will of her husband. Jacob Rathjens.
Error at trial, insufficiency OF evil
dence and rulings OF the court in ex-
GLIDING certain evidence are the
grounds on which the new trial is
sought.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
AN INTERNATIONAL BOUT.

NEW YORK. July "A dispatch
m London says that great interest
manifested In the international
fstiing bout which is to take place
Albert Hall tonight between Hack
|chmidt. the Russian lion.r and
II Jenkins, the American champion.
bout, which will be Graeco-
nan style, best two In three falls.
be fore the worlds championship.
urse of $4,000 and a side bet of
s. jenkins has been training
hfully on the other side and is
rted to be In first class shape for
contest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
COMES
FOR SUMNER
(Scripps News Association

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President
Roosevelt and his official force left
this morning at 10 o'clock for Oyster
Bay on a special train of two cars
running as section of the regular
train. The party will arrive at Oyster
Bay at 1870 this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
BODY WILL
BE SHIPPED

The body of John Conway. the
Great Northern engineer. who died
yesterday as result Of striking a
mail crane. will be shipped east this
evening on No. I. The body is at
Buchanans parlors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

no Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
y company yesterday opened It's
line between Standpoint, idaho.
Spoltane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

Boise ..........O OO02 IS 0 0 1t
Summary.
Earned runs-Spokane 3, Boise ..
Home run--Frary.
Three base hit-Babbitt.
Two base hits-Kellackey. Ham,
mond.
Sacrifice hits-Holland, Carney
Houtz, Kellackey.
Stolen bases-weaver. Hammond
Babbitt.
Struck out-By Drinkwater 3. by
McFarlan 8.
Bases on balls-On Drinkwater 2
on McFarlan 1.
Left on bases-Spokane 6. Boise g.
Double play-Hammond to OCon-
nell to Wright.
Hit by pitcher--Reilly. Kellackey.
Time OF game: 80.
Umpire-Davis.
Attendance-600.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

Senator w. w. Tolman returned
last night with basket of brook
trout from Stevens county. He says
1t was strictly business trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

Those who have paid close atten-
tion to Drinkwater's work claim he
more than fills the place left vacant
when Sailor Loucks jumped the
team and went to Georgia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

WALLACE. VIA o. u. D n.
Effective May Is. following reduced
rates via o. r. & N. from Spokane
to- One Way Round Trim.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

The following passenger rate are
effective May Is between stations on
tho Markham Pacific ratlwav.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

A. d, CHARLTON, a, @, p. a.
JOHN w. HILL. General Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
Buffalo Aldermen Indicted.

Buffalo, n, Y, Sept. 20 Seven
present and former aldermen have
been indicted on bribery charges by
the grand jury investigating the
recent publicaliy made charges.
Talk oil fight and suicide is heard
throughout the city, az it is believed
some of those now under Indictment
will tell what they know about that
municipal grating in this city.
One alderman is declared to have
bought poison to-day, and to have
told his friends that il his name ap-
pears among those indicted he would
kill himsilf,
Strenuous efforts are being made
to stop the investigation, but the
district attorney shows no sign OF
relaxing bis endeavors. He is a
Democrat, but there has been no
charge as yet that has shown parti-
san bias. The board OF aldermen is
composed OF thirteen Republicans
and twelve Democrats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
Forced Angle Worms
Down Boys Throat.

Jersey Shore, Pa, Sept. 2S.-As
the results OF being forced to eat
angle worms, ten-year-old William
Hummer, son OF A. B. Hummer, Is in
q critical condition. The worm eat.
ing occurred q few days ago and
since then young Runners life has
hung In the balance.
The Hummer boy, with several
other lads of his own age, had been
along Pine creek fishing and were re-
turning home about $50 o'clock In
the afternoon by the way Of the rail.
road. On the way Hummer said be
met two other boy school.mates,
These boys were somewhat Older
than the Hummer lad. One OF them
said:
Hummer did not catch any fish
80 we will make him eat the worms
With this the two are alleged te
have bounced On the little fellow ani
choked q bunch of the fish bait dowI
his throat. He is In a very critica
condition and recovery is doubtful
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
SHE WOULDN'T CASH
SHAW'S CHECK
The Secretary Of the Treasury
Mistaken for a Dancing
Master in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-"H.m. m-well-I
suppose It's ell right, but / would
rather you would be identified" said
the young woman cashier at the
Auditorium hotel last night, pushing
back through the window o check
that had been offered her. A small
man on the other side Of the window
drew himself up and said: "Don't
you know him or haveyou not heard
OF Mr.. Shaw"
TO-" said the cashier, 1.-THE dancing
teacher; sure, I've heard Of him, but
l don't know him"
mot q dancing teacher; the sscre-
tary Of the United States treasury, !"
said the other. Thsn turning to Tia
clerk, be said: "Can'tI got . little 81
the money / make st WashinRton7'
Tho cleFk hasoened TO inmvdy the
misunde rstahdlpG and III 6haV
resolved HI nonsy n iieylls
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
Timber Reserves Burning.

Hamilton, Mont, Oct 2.-Reports
from the Bitter Root forest reserve
say that the timber OF the reserve is
burning, despite the recent rainfall.
In one instance the flames, famed by
q stiff breeze, burned a swath about
ten miles long by hall mile wide In
one night. Several cabins Of pros
pectors and lumbermen on the edge
Of the reserve have burned, but no
lives have been lost. About fifteen
square miles have been burned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
Averted an Idaho Lynchinq.

Blackioot, Idaho, Oct. 2.-As the
funeral procession ofthe deputy sher-
If, Mr.. Sweet, who was murdered by
a man named Conroy Sunday night,
while the latter and his companion
were attempting to rob some section
men, was passing to the cemetery
today, mob was hastily organized,
a rope procured and rush made for
the jail for the purpose Of lynching
Conroy. The officers, however, were
too quick for the hali-forned mob,
aud with the aid of hastily sworn In
deputies protected Conroy and per-
suaded the crowd to dispense.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
NOT A MILITARY PEOPLE.

= I'VE are not a military people, bent
IN conquest, or engaged in extending
our domains in foreign lands, or de-
rsirous of securing natural advantages,
however great. by force; but people
lowing peace, not only for ourselves,
lhnt for all the nations Of the earth.
The display of great military arma-
zznents may please the eye and. for the
moment, excite the pride OF the citizen,
nut It cannot bring the country the
GRAINS, Drawn and muscle Of single
Immigrant, nor induce the investment
here Of a dollar of capital. OF course,
ssuch armament as may be necessary
NOT the security Of the country and the
protection of the rights Of its citizens,
Mt home or abroad. must be main
stained Any other course would DC
mot only false economy, but pusillani'
.mous. I protest, however. against the
Feeling, now far too prevalent, thai
by reason Of the commanding position
-ue have assumed in the world, WI
must take part In the disputes and
broils Of foreign countries; and thai
because we have grown great WI
SHOULD intervene In any important
<uuestion that arises In other parts o.
xhe world. I also protest against thu
erection Of any such military establish
sznent as would be required to maintain
the country in that attitude. W.
.sshould confine our international activi
z1aes solely to matters In which thu
rights Of the country or Of our citi
-xens are directly involved. That L
riot a situation Of isolation. but OF In
dependence" From Judge Parker'
xspeech Of acceptance.l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
SENATOR COCKRELL
ARRAIGNS WALBRIDGE
Says He is Not the Man Who
Would Drive Bribery
From State.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Senator
F. NJ. Cockrell addressed an audience
that crowded the courtroom here
tonight. His speech had largely to
do with the comparative histories OF
the Democratic and Republican par
ties In Missouri
Speaking Of Folk Senator Cockrell
said when Mr.. Folk came into office
In 1900, all that it was necessary for
him to know that there had been
boodllng in Missouri was to read the
files OF the Globe Democrat, which
pointed out the corruption Of the
Walbridge and Zsigenhein admins
trations In st. Louis, and told Of
specific instances OF bribery and
blackmail.
Why did not Mr.. Wslbridge and a
Republican circuit attorney take
heed when these charges we're pub
lished in their own orgsn2" he ask
ed.
"Mr. Walbridge could not detect
the stencil OF bribery when it was
committed under his very nose. II he
were elected governor, the boodlers
would be able to carry of the very
capitol and he would not know 1t. I"
There Is no reason now why Repub
licsns, who so loudly praised Mr.
Folk before his nomination, should
not vote for him because 1t is a tray
esty to ask that such a man as Wal
bridge should be elected governor to
drive boodling from the state"
MIR. Cockrell, in speaking Of the
post ONCE department scandals, said
that be believed that Mr.. Roosevelt
did his whole duty in the matter,
doing all that he could to bring the
guilty ones to Justice but that q Re-
publican congress has squeiched
resolutions looking to an investiga.
tion Of other departments, even when
the Republicans knew that they
themselves would have charge OF the
investigation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
Uncle 'Rastus on Men.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
"When q man dun tells me-" says
Uncle 'Rastus, "dat be has become 80
good dot he feels like Dustin, I go
right home an put an extra paddock
on my kitchen doah.
when Q man sheds tears ober de
condithun Of de far-of heather, de
heather at home bad better be kerr
ful how dey lend him money.
"De man whose conscience won't
let him 60 to q place Of amusement
has bin known to elope wild anoder
mans wife.
"De man who can't remember dat
he cher used an oath or tole q lie has
been iollered across de ocean an ar
rests d fur Robin widders an or.
phans
"De man who allus wars g smile
am now saryin' his third term in
state prison.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
TON A WAR FOOTING.
president RooseVeIt's Strenuous
- Peace Policy Suspicious.

-
The question: Is the United States
siny prepared for war? may well be
asked. Joseph Pulitzer in his open let
Gas- 80 President Roosevelt, says:
We are spending more money now
Ia ou navy tnan any other country
n ihe world, e4eept England; third
-zzzs IN our army than Austria-Hun-
-sry. with nearly 100000 men under
E-Tns- and twIce as much as Japan In
tsiuae OF peace. and more on army, navy
md pensions than is spent for the
szz. purposes by any of the over
Etzaned military powers Of continental
Europe without exception. Our navy
IA costing US ssS,OOO,oO0 this year.
France. hitherto the second naval
zsoxer in the world. is spending SOL
gGs-aeo on hers, and Germany, under
-eoar illustrious counterpart, the En-
y,o~or. 100000 900. On its face, our ac-
~iyity looks as IL we were preparing for
.sceriain war.
I'VE are building thirteen battle
sssrlps to England's ten. Germany's sew
an and Frances six. and thirteen great
,nrmored cruisers, practically battle
enips, to England's sixteen. Frances
SIX and Germany's two. We are just
finishing half dozen smaller cruisers,
NE have more first-clGss hatt!esnirs
-a,ready built than any other country
an the world except ENGLAND, all III ,
English editor of Brassey's Naval An
.-ral says that in ten years ct the pres
~snt rate we shall displace Great Brit
ain as the first naval power Of the
rzlube. Yet you keep prodding us on.
low much do you want? Fifty yea,
.zAgo our navy consisted Of few wood d.
N frigates, and our peaceful mercf nj
lIeets covered the seas. To-day we havs
oyer 100000 tons of steel battleships
md cruisers. and our merchant mar'ae
IN the foreign trade has shrunk until
IL Is hardly larger than the navy that
Sc supposed to protect it."
81 am not speaking to Democrats
fsnis is not a party matter. Your
schemes are personal, not partisan.
Ynnr boosted Americanism is really
rsisxropeanism. 1t is the very antithesis
RI the true American spirit. You are
proposing to Europeanize our institu-
palDns. Not content with the extraor-
e.9lnary increase in the powers and pat
xvsnage Of the President of the United
States, you propose to become prac-
Sically the President of the whole West
<Ern Hemisphere. The accidental head
suf one republic, you would make your
sell the head of twenty-one. In the
r.ame Of James Monroe, the strict con-
,rsructionist of the Constitution, and
s.1nder a hypocritical pretense Of duty,
-ynu assume prerogatives that would
snrn Hamilton pale and that would
ynake Monroe rise In his grave. l de-
~ any OF your eulogists, from the bril-
Want and distinguished Whitelaw Reid
.tsg inward, - show one line In me
writings OF any previous President oil
.zny party justifying your proposed
zsuxerainty over the Western Henri
sphere. But II you fail to find any
Hzrrant for your policy in the Consti.
-eution Of the United States or thu
poractice Of your predecessors, you may
End it abundantly in the quarter from
uhich you borrowed the policy Itself
sn Europe" [Jos. Pulitzer In New
York World.l
q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
SECTIONAL BITTERNESS.

Fl can understand how statesman
exan believe in . protective tariff and
IN centralized federal government,
zbut I cannot comprehend how . patriot
~eHn advocate . policy calculated 70
rprovoke race CONFLICTS IN the South and
20 array the different sections Of OUT
mumnon country n bitterness against
.ssch dthu.s lssaator BaiIeJ n Brqct.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
To Make Campaign
With a Talking Machine

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 2.-Congress.
man Frank c. Wachter will make a
novel campaign and by automatic
devices. His Hrst innovation, now
being placed in several parts Of the
third district, comprise electric
talking signs" The. signs will be
"loaded" with 40 different reasons
why the candidate should succeed
himself and will fire away all night
In this way Mr.. Wachter hopes to
engage the attention Of every voter
save perhaps the blind.
But Mr.. Wachter has overcome
this by arranging to place q score o.
monographs with megaphone at
tachmsnts at q prominent corner
All day and night long the ears o
the passers by will be greeted with:
"Elect Waehter and get a deeper
channel"
Frank Wachter always has th,
interest OF all at neart."
'sn you want . ship canal, vote fol
Wachter, = and 20 on ad lib.
II win cost the congressman q tidy
penny, but he says II i . winner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-06
dead FILIPIHOS ARE
THE ONLY GOOD FIuIpIhOS"
An Army Officer Writes to a
Friend That the islanders
Are Being Pacified blythe
Old Indian Methods

NdculuA tOu, OCp. - LCspOAS 40
ceived from United States army Off,
GERS OF high rank in the Philippines
show that the pacifcation OF the
islands is proceeding most vigor-
ously.
And the Filipinos are being pacifed
by the old method that was used
against the Indians on the theory
that "the only good Filipino Is a
dead Filipino"
Besides, the strongsuspicion grows
here that the truth affairs in the Phil
ippines is being concealed officially
until after next November, on whose
result the President, "the friend Of
peace" builds all bis hopes. The
war department is not making known
the losses the army constantly SUI
iers in the Philippines, except to t.
relatives OF the killed and wounded.
A frank letter which has been re-
ceived here follows. Necessarily the
name OF the officer who wrote it to
ON intimate friend cannot be given.
The letter reads:
"This island is not cleaned up. l
am afraid the efforts that are being
made to keep things quiet until after
the election will not do us any good,
We are going back to something like
the old method OF fighting Indians.
Recently, Foster OF the Twelfth in
iantry and 81 men were jumped on
and two officers and fifteen men were
killed, Lieut.. Young, with a small
company, was attacked and Lieut..
Lewis was shot through the body.
Pope, the son Of the great Gen. Pope
while going up the river with twelve
scouts, had four men shot In ten
minutes. The two nearest him were
killed. He could not do q thing, for
the grass on the rivers banks grows
16 feet high.
In three weeks we have lost 20
stands OF arms. The Filipinos sneak
up to the sentinel, even close to the
guardhouses, and even some officers
have been cut up In this way.
Having been connected with q Sec
ton Of army where l constantly met
officers going eastward, / hear the
same old story-war Is still on and
the Filipinos are kept kown only by
constant strong arm methods. Army
officers, while they like Taft person
ally, claim he knows nothing OF the
situation, while the policy Of 'pacifi-
cation may result In the loss OF many
American soldiers.
They are all Of one mind-that II
the army Is much more weakened In
the Philippines q general uprising
will result and our troops will be
slaughtered like so many sheep.
The Filipinos hate us more than
they did the Spaniards.
Another thing disturbs army men
many former army vets with polit-
ical pull have never even seen the
Philippines, while Others have been
sent here one, two, three, and even
five, and in one or two cases six
times. Favoritism In the army is
condemned.
All army men hated Root. They
tsay he almost ruined theregulaT and
was absolutely aimless In his rou-
|
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Standing Committees Announced for
The Year by President Fleming.

The Board of Education met Tues
day night. Mr.. w. s. Fleming, who
was re- elected President of the
Board, announced the following stand
Ing committees:
Finance-J. +. Brownlow, J. r. Wiley
Il II. Erwin.
Building aud ~npply-Jno. A. Cakes,
J n. Digger, J. II. Martin.
Text Books-Lynch Perry, w. M. BID
die.
The Finance Committee was named to
examine books Of Secy Yoest.
A com mittee was also named to draft
suitable resolutions regretting tho
death of Mr.. Frank Cox, former mem
Der Of the board.
The building and supply committee
was instructed 10 either rent or lease
that portion OF the AtbeDaeum pro-
perty owned by the city and not re-
quired for public school purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
MAURY COUNTY FARMERS.
Will Meet Here Next Monday With
Agricultural Society.

Will Meet Here Next Monday With
Agricultural Society.
A meeting of the Maury County
Agricultural Society will be held IN
he Circuit Court room on the second
Monday OF February, at II clock a.
M Some 1--we farm subjects viii be
up for discussion such as The Care
and Chemistry of Our Farm Soils led
by Seth w Warfield; Cattle Feeding
and the Value and Composition of the
Various Food Stuffs, by Mr.. Murphy,
Secretary of the Society.
All present were interested and well
pleased with the discussions OF the
various farm topics at the last regular
meeting. 1t Is hoped that there will
BIZ good attendance and increased
interest In these meetings, for they
will certainly prove beneficial and
perm APPS profitable to rhe farm interests
Of Maury County, as they have
wherever they have been we'll at
ended.
J. N. MERONEY, President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
THE SICK.

The 60 ION or MT. j, e. r. Carpen
! ter, who Is Iii IN Louisville with ap
pendlcitis, is reported to be about tn
same. Mrs Carpenter Joined hin
there Tuesday. Their little daughter
Marion, is with MIR. Carpenter
mother here.
Master Hinton Hight, son OF former
Sheriff G. w Hight, continues very low
with typhoid fever. His condition
has been about the same for the past
three or four days. He mas been delrious
for several days.
Mr.. Marvin Gray, who has been sick
with grip, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Calender mother of Mr.. 5. +.
Calender, is very i'll of pneumonia.
Miss Swain, sick nurse at the Pillow
Intirmary, who was i'll with measles, has
recovered.
Miss Mary Rains has recovered from
the grip and Is now able to be out.
Miss Lucy Williamson was On the
sick list.
Miss Fannie Cameron was Ill with
the grip.
mIb. ZdCh w OSt 10 NOty Sich ~ hOA
home on Thirteenth street.
Mrs J. M. Foster. of Carter Creek.
has returned from visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. F. 'Dortch. at Hawkins
vile, Ga. Mrs. Foster has been right
sick since her return with scIatica.
Miss Emma Wooten was On the SICK
list.
ALI Fleming has been right sick for
several DAYS with grip.
Mr.. Oliver Britain, who has been
Ill with typhoid fever, IS
somewhat oetter. ana hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Mrs. George W. Bailey is quite sick
1t her residence on Ninth Street
Mrs. Clifford Addison has scarlet
ever.
Little Miss Elizabeth Embry is right
lick with measles
News has been received here that
Lucious Polk is dangerously i'll at Ash
lille, N. O., and 10 not expected to lives
Mrs. f. @. Sowell has been quite sick |
or several days on Rural Route No. D.