davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21
@runbeissntbnms rlebertragnasen.

Got 400 in Dunn & Co.'S WooolatuI1
Aobition, 0fli9 bon S6elbp uno noroa
LID bon gruspact Ctr. $500.
ssraut @baper an Sarlsp u. &uhen,
Got A in Wriebts Subo., n6roIi9 bon
6airbant. $4,000.
emma Banta on @iliam Cones,
Got 70 in Bruce plaee. Ofenb=aoo..
'nabe 24. etrabe uno MonOn &ail-
ROAD. $1,000.
Charles Wiler on Saedb @brifian,
elm She'll BEG nOropefli9en giertels
bon Section Is, Sownibip IL, &an9e
5 in 2amrence Sibp. $4,000.
Sames q. Watt an 9enrp o. Cor,
Sbeil Ihomeflides @iertel, Sec. "a,
Somnibip 16, Ranse 2, @apns Sopu=
f6ip. 50, 000.
Caroline Siloebranb an Sames g.
@rufe, 81 Cots in Siloebrano's aoo.
tuehlid Der Sat Str, nabe Der Str
telbabn. $1,000.
CHARLES 8. Ssfries an anna Wooo,
Got %, glOd AZ, NOro Snoiana2olis,
90. Str. na6e I~ortbmeftsrn ape. ST.
$50.
@briHian q. S9atte an Narp
-
@6ite, Got 8, giden & 2Oftin's DIT
WaTbineton Str. Ibb. n6rolid Der
pennIplpania @srtfdtte. $1,000.
Senrp 6. Solman an @eorgianna
CHS II. a., 2ot z, Suncan's Subj.
4uBenlot 18, SID alabama Str.
T. nabe So ten @trabe. $4,000.
6snrp 6: Campbell on alpin gris
pett, Got 10, @ampbel's Wef parf
aoo., Msf Sno.nnapOlis. $3.50.
Snoiana Sing an Gannie 6 5aa,
She'll bon Got IL. Square IA. gde
Wi9igan unb Wustinsnm Str. H.
200.
@Obert MsBger OH gilbert u. Wornt.
Got 453. Mc@artp's 10. @efieite Moo.
@ef SnoianapOlis. $1,000.
Marion Sruf Company, Srultes,
m Saplor 6. Bonner, Got A. Oseoob's
@aibinstOn BOuleOaro @oo.. psfli9
bon Central 4pe., nabe 80. Str.
81, 900.
Better 8. 8ossrs an Soiepb 8. 60
bin. She'll bon 2ots 486 unb 487,
Spann & Sos 2. WOOolaDn aoo.,
6ffIi9 bon Sbelbp Ctr, fioli9 BON
Tlet9er Nps. 81. 900.
s. 3. Nafree IN grna 9ebrritter,
Got IL, Marlstte part. awii4en ar-
beitsbaus uno Jau Greet. $1,000.
@alie ". 2oraih an 5arlep u.
&ufea, Cots $50 unb 131, Bradbury
& Sos iho0fli6e aob., hber bic
@tirtelbabn: sI,975..
gilbert S6iffing an 2uep q. elliott,
Got 4, glate's Sub. auBenlot 9,
Senate Aoe., na6e Walnut StraBe.
SO, 500.
&obert SO. Gong an Nnoerfon o.
Glober, Got Al in Walter's Sunnp-
foe Aoo. in Srpineton. $500.
Marp s. MOntngue an Die Srufees
beg Hingara Sribe, NO. 314, ). ..
u. M., Cots Is unb rs in Der Ort.
idaft 4ugufa. $500.
Winiam 8. Dad on Greb. &. Oar.
ting, Got Sc in 6enneman's 9tsblant
Dome aoo., fioli4. o WOObruf
place. 81, 400.
1rbin 8. &ot6idilo an Sulius 6.
SurtentOpb, She'll bon Got 8 in pat'
terIon's Subj. in Square l, nabe @af
unb Nortb Str. $1,000.
Walter Campbell on 4noreu s,
5uls u. a., Got 24O, Sletder's Sub.
5beil DAT Sia 4oo., wefli9 Dor
8rigbtpooo. $500.
5rancis @ruie u. u. an 2epi g
pierion, Sbsil Cots 80 uno 33, But
ler's Subj. NuBenlot $50 uno Sbei
Got SO, Doune's Sub. AuBenlOt 181.
Shopeffeds 10. Str. uno parf Nbe
$1,000.
2epi 6. pierion on Gannie S
@ruie, Cots %, "a uno Is, glod 5
8artb grben aob., nabe Cottage @oe
uno &ingolb Str. $500,
@eDrge 6. Pearfon an Oble s
Smith IL. a., Got AZ, Nqsn & &otb!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21

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Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
A LINEN SHOWER
Miss Sallie Jacobs Entertains in Hon.
 or of Miss Para Lee Kimball.

YeR9SPslay afternoon Miss Salie Ja- e5RBsa entertained with a linen shower in honar of Miss Para Lee KimbaH whose enlargement to MT. Paul F. Fuller was announced a few weeks ago. the mar- rlQgc Co take place the nineteenth. IR3gh five was the game. Miss Willis croft received the first prize, Miss Chamberlain the consolation prize and Miss Walker was awarded the consOla- tion prize. A delightful collation. was served in the dining room. The table was beautifully arranged, the color scheme being pink and white. Gar .I0nds of pink ribbon were latticed the length of the table. over which was stFeWu long stemmed La France roses. Fn the center was a miniature brides trunk with hearts of every size and hue, tiny shoes and printed snatches of the wedding marches attached. On the COVer was a miniature bride and groom, the bride holding the ribbon to the key Of the trunk which was attached to gatss NimbaiIs place card. In the trunk was the linen shower which Miss Rimhall unpacked. There were num- eFuus tOasts. The place cards were pen aO0 2nk sketches of Cupid.
 TAe guests were: Mrs. William Kim -baa9. Mrs Aaron Goldberg, Miss Para Lee kimball, Miss Alice Butterfeld, Rfass Elizabeth Fickas, Miss Mary walker. Miss Chamberlain,f Miss Faye Chamberlain, Miss Bryant. Miss Chris ty and Miss WillisCroft-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
STORIES OF sIAeE PEOPLE.
Items of News and Jottinss Alb out
 Players.

Pineros new comedy is to be called "The Wife Without aSSmile."
 George Ade's The College Widow" appears to have made a hit in New York.
 Duse. it is again reported, is really thinking of retiring from the stage after making farewell tour to all the pieces where she has once been seen.
 The Funny old Gal from South Car olina State and the Oyster and Clam Man are the two characters imper- sonated by John King. with Lew Dock stader's minstreis this season.
 BjornsOn Bjornstjerne was so inn pressed with the Sicilian actor, GrassO. when he saw him in Rome, that he is now writing play expressly for him, the subject being a confict bewteen two generations. An old man tries to impose his ideas on his son, who repre- senIs the new generation.
 Walter Jones, the comedian, who. with Edward Redway, was to enter the vaudeville field. starting next month, may not be seen at all during the present season. He is az home in Chi cago suffering from serious ill., ness. and his physician has ordered him to quit work for months.
 America will be flooded during the
 
 talent Among the pianists will ba D'Albert, Da Motta, De Pachmann and Josef Hoffman. Among the violinists will be Ysaye, Fritz Kreisler and Franz Veezy. The one cellist will be Anton Hekking. The vocalists will include Muriel Foster, Johanna Gadski, Ed Ouard De Reszke and Mime. Melba. | This formidable list does not includes the importatiOns for the Metropolitan l Opera house. nor for Savage's English production of "Parsifal," nor Mme. i Schur1ann- -Heink and Fritz S.cheff, who will appear in comic opera. | Beerbohm Trees rather high opinion i of himself as an actor is a perpetual source of smOking-room yarns. The | newest tells how he and other actors had been guests of a London supper | club. Among them was Sir Henry IT, wing, who left early. Tree fingered far into the night, and went home in the same cab that had carried Sir | Henry. He paid the cabby two shiI- lings, only gixpence more than the leg fare. "Is that all?' came a growl from the box, T thought y'ud make it four 'earG we're tellin' a gentleman that yere were twice as good man as IT, Vln' and e gave me two bob an hour ago"
 Just by way of demonstrating the fact that anybody may get into the atrIcai management" quite without reference to finesse education in the lthe business, or any Of the quaIifca- ttons that are supposed sto belong to it. a member of one of the Henry w. Saw age shows tells this: Tn one of the one-night stands I had talk with the Iocal manager about prospects and his particular preparations for the future 1 We'll he said. I guess I've got about everything back of the stage that ] need except some hiders.' Hiders?' queried, for was completely doored I by the term. Yes he said. Them things on the sides of the stage tha. the actors hide behind when lhey ain't workin'."
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
IN HONOR OF eARTHoLDI.

New York. Oct. 5.-By an order of the War department, the flags on the Statue of Liberty and buildings on Bedloe's Island and on the steamboat Falcon were r,,lf masted today out of respect for Bartholdi the French sculp- tor. who designed the statue and whc died in Paris yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
LIVING ON FILTRATION.

While there is To doubt that men understand the art of irritation a great deal better than women it is doubtful whether they get quite as much enjoy. ment out of it as the latter do. A man may and generally does, get excellent sport for his pains, but he cannot live. IS so many women do, on filtration. A man H.r;s when he has no more excit- 'nS occupation.-Ladies' field.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
HER FALL SUIT

What are you doing2" asks the hus- band watching his wife shipping into some goods with her scissors.
 Cutting out my fall suit"
 He laughed merrily at her.
 Good joke on you" he says, You have mistaken map of the war in Manchuria for the pattern.
 It will not make much differ snce. /" She smiles, putting some more pins in her mouth. Tt is to have a K 1sslan blouse effect.''-Judge
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
cIeARETTE TENDS REVENGE.
Compel Officers of Anti Cigarette
 League to Smoke.

Madison, Wis. Oct. 5.-The high school boys of Madison are highly re- sentful of the formation here Of a branch of the Anti-C Cigarette League. aid the arrest of five merchants charg- ed with selling cigarettes to minors.
 A party of boys numbering about 300 captured Charles Geisler, president of the Anti Cigarette League, and several members and after ducking them in
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

the chilly waters of Lake Mendota. compelled them to smoke cigarettes under penalty of more ducking.
 Thomas Ganney, George Wiloughby and Samuel Gallagher have heen ar rested as leaders in the affair and held to appear in the Municipal court charged with disorderly conduct.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
ATTENTION woRKMEN.

The members Of the A. O. U. W. are requested to meet at K. of P. hall Thursday. Oct. at 8: 30 D. m to attend the funeral of our late brother, Chas. Smal!house. By order, of the
 MASTER WORKMAN.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
QUIET ON TIE IsTHMus.

New York October 5.--John Barrett. American minister to Panama, who has just arrived here from Colon, said the conditions on the isthmus are very .sa- tisfactOry
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

A mass meeting of the prohibitionists of the territory of Arizona is called to meet en Tuesday, Oct. Il at Good Tefnplars hall in Phoenix for the pur- pose ef nominating a delegate to con- gress and transacting such other busi- ness as may come before the conven- ftan. By order of the committee.
 tOBGN WIX THOMAS, Chairman.
 F1EORGE BLOUNT. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

Joe Bush, the well known butcher, has opened the Valley market next ilsasae to the post office. He will keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh meats. poultry, fish, oysters. etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

? We have just received a large ship lglcmg of tested lawn grass seed, Aus tFalian rye, Kentucky blue, white Dutch clover, and Bermuda. A fine line of bulbs will arrive about Oct. 1. HiIFs Seed House.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

Hoghe's famous home made pies go like prairie fire at Hogne's restaurant,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

Don't forget the dance tonight at Hardwick theatre. Dancing begins at
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
sANIcHAs "sUPREMus.D

The incest of all chocolate creams. the best made in the west. Being cool weather. are again made daily.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

/ Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center,
 room 15
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
PARISIAN Belt Buckles
OUR OWN IMPORTATION

There are so many styles among the new belt buckles that it really bewilders one to look them an-over.
 They are here in plain. jewelled, and enamelled and if you are going to need a new belt buckle this winter you may be sure of finding one here that will please you.
 No firm in America can show you any newer. more stylish buckles that we. as our line is direct from gay Paree" where fashions are created.
 These buckles are "one of a kind" and there are some summers among, them that you should see even if you have no thought of purchasing as they are entirely different from the buckles we've had.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

Pure clean milk. Morning Star Dairy.
 Telephone Black 566.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

RELhA3LE
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06
HothIng succcecs Like Success
DR. F1HBBARD IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nnrfnr ra u rraHuoAa r.E
Arizona republican., 1904-10-06

VI took a severe cold which settled in the bronchial tubes" writes Rev. Frank HaV. of Nor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09


The conference began about IL
o'clock and messages We're sent to al
most every state headquarters asking
the leaders of delegations to come to
the conference. Fill said to the Asso-
ciated Press before going In, that the
contest was open. but intimated very
strongly a candidate would come from
the middle west states. Among the
names mentioned were Kern, of In
diana: Williams. OF Illionis: Daniels,
of Virginia; Mclean. of Ohio; Harmon.
of Ohio; Dockery. of Missouri: Beck
ham. of Kentucky. 1t was pretty thor
oughly known among the Parker lead
ers a few moments after the confer
ence met that Harmon was their choice
with Kern second and Williams next.
At one time Harlan Steveland. who
was in charge of the interests of Har-
mon. declare ithat Harmon would, un-
der no circumstances, accept the NOM
nation. The conference is still on
with the representatives from other
states. Illinois strongly aided the move
ment in behalf of Congressman Will
iams by declaring to the conference
thru John P. Hopkin that the fifty four
votes of Illinois would be given Will
Jams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Last Nights Prolonged Meeting Has
Effacf on Today's Attendance.

st. Louis, July 9.-The effect Of las!
nights protracted and hal'rassing ses-
sion was plainly evident when the hour
arrived for reassembling OF the coit-
vention. Chairman Clark was no,
present and not more than 800 dele
gates were In their seats. while the gall
.1eries were not more than half filed up
AS the time passed and few party
leaders came in 1t became evident that
the cause for delay was a general de-
sire to reach an agreement upon the
vice presidential nominee before call
Ing the roll.
Word was passed around that Har-
mon would be the man. Then 1T was
said it would go to Williams, Of Illinois
Tillman is calling upon the southern
delegations to rally to the support OF
Senator Daniels.
The chairman arrived at 2:15, and
that incident, which heretofore has
been the signal for applause, was this
afternoon entirely unnoticed. The
prominent men in the party were con-
spicuous by their absence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
nj. II Zach Others Arms.

Quincy, Ill. July 9.-The Rev. Allen
G. Hitch. 81 years old. and Miss Ada
Hotel, aged 25, were drowned while
attempting to cross a swollen stream,
near Canton, Mo-, Thursday night.
Their bodies were found yesterday
morning clasped in each others arms
Both lived in Canton, and they We're
engaged to be married.
Child and Mother Drowned.
Springfield, Ill, July 9.-The wife ana
child OF Harmon Werns. farmer near
Chaplin, west Of this city on the Wa
bash. were drowned in g cisteEn yester-
day. The child. u months old, fell in-
to the cistern. and the mother IN try.
ing to rescue It, also tell IN. Bsfego
assistance came. shs alse sdroNned. 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09

| lost votes. The Parker forces were un-
! der perfect organization and remained
! serene.
In section OF the hall sat Mrs. Hall,
| daughter of Judge Parker. with party
of friends. She remained thruout the
night She showed her happiness with
| cheers.
| What the Leaders Say.
William +. Sheehan and August Bel
mont were jubilant over the result.
One of the most interesting phases of
the convention was the fact that at
80 per cent OF them women. remained
from twilight last evening until the
nomina ton was made in the broad sun
light of this morning.
Bryan Will Support Parker.
Bryan left the convention hall few
minutes before the nomination was
made unanimous but not before he
knew Parker was nominated. To the
correspondents waiting for him at the
hotel he said he had nothing to add to
what he had said In the convention.
which was that he would support any
candidate nominated on the platform
he had assisted in making.
1t may be added that those OF SUI
perstitious turn OF mind may be en-
courag by the fact that Parker was
not nominated on Friday.
David b. Hill was seen soon after the
convention adjourned. He said:
"of course ! am delighted with the
result. more so because OF two facts
first. that Parker was named on the
first ballot: second. because. with one
exception. no personal abuse or vitu-
peratfon was indulged in. Each state
was allowed to put in nomination their
favorite son and vote for him, as we
had planned Parker will. / believe.
make an ideal candidate and will fit the
platform. which is also IDEAL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
FLOOD is RECEDlNG


kaw and Missouri Rivers are Falling
Rapidly and Danger Of Further DAM
age at kansa. City and Other Points.
is Past.
Kansas City, July 9.-The food wat-
ers in the Kaw and Missouri rivers
have fallen steadily since yesterday.
eliminating the least danger Of further
damage. The railroads are recovering
today and every line south and west
operated some trains in and out Of
Kansas City, although with little re-.
gard to schedule.
The war department has ordered the
officers at Fort Leavenworth to issue
thousand tents and five days rationss
for the relief OF the Aood sufferers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
cLEvELAND's STATEMENT.
Is Satisfied With tho Nomination, but
Has Not Read the Platform.

Is Satisfied With tho Nomination, bu
Has Not Read the Platform.
Buzzard's Bay. Mass, July 9.-For
mer President Cleveland, who is
guest here Of Joseph Jefferson, was ad
vised OF the nomination of Judge Par
ker for president as soon as he awok
this morning. Later Mr.. Clevelant
sent the following statement to the AS
sociated Press:
Mr.. Cleveland declines to see
any reporter or representative of
the press, but sends the following
word from his room to the Asso-
ciated Press: I am in absolute ig
norance Of the action OF the st.
Louis convention, except in 50 far
as it has nominated Parker as
presidentiol candidate. With this
result am abundantly gratifed.
and hope the remainder of the
work of the convention will add to
the encouraging prospects of the
democratic party. l do not know
when / shall have an opportunity
to read the platform adopted or to
learn OF the entire proceedings Of
the convention. In any event, 1t is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
THE PARK. MEN
ARE SATISFIED
Hill Claims the Nominee Is an
Ideal Candidate For the
Platform Adopted
PARKER is CONGRATULATED
PARKER is CONGRATULATED
A Flood Of kilograms Comes to the
Successful candidate-Grover cIevo-
land Says Parker is the Right Man,
But Declines to Discuss the Re.oIa.
tions.

Esopus. N. Y, July 9.--Judge Parker
was notified of his nomination at s.: so
this morning, just as he emerged from
the river after a morning swim. He
was informed by the Associated Press.
Upon receiving the news he smiled
broadly and said: rs that SOP" He
asked for the details of the final vote,
and made no attempt to disguise his
satisfaction over the result. When
asked If he would say anything about
the nomination. he replied: mo. shall
say nothing on the subject until off,
cially notified of my nomination"