davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
BAD DREAMS
Indicate Improper Diet, Usually Di1e
TO Coffee,

to Coffee.
One of the common symptoms CT
coffee poisoning is the bad dreams
that spoil. what should be restful
sleep. A man who found the reason
says:
Formerly I was a slave to coffee
| was like morphine fiend, could not
sleep at night, would roll and toss in
my bed, and when I did get to sleep
was disturbed by dreams and hobgob-
Inns, would wake up with headaches
and feel bad all day, SO nervous
could not attend to business. My writ
ing looked like bird tracks, | lad sour
belchings from the stomach, indigeS-
ton. heartburn and palpitation of the
heart. constipation, Regularity Of the
kidneys, etc.
Indeed, I began to feel that I had
all the troubles that human flesh
could suffer, but when friend adj
vised me to leave off coffee [ felt as
if he had insulted Inc. | could not
bear the idea it had such & hold on
me. and I refused to believe it the
cause.
But it turned out that no advice
was ever given at a more needed time,
for I finally consented to try Postum,
and with the going of coffee and the
coming of Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned | eat
and sleep we'll now, nerves steadiel
down and I write fair hand Gas You
can see). can attend to business again
and rejoice that | am free from tbs.
monster Coffee Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
Ten days trial of Postum in place
of coffee will bring sound, lestful. re-
freshing sleep. There's q reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, The Road to Wellyille"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
Paderewslzi's Insurance.

Paderewski, the famous pianist, says
that his fingers are as precious to him as
his life, for he could never play if he
lost any Of them. He makes assurances
from time to time to cover special risks,
as when he is going on a long journey
by land or sea; but apart from these his
two hands are regularly underwrltten
from year to year. He pays the huge
sum of $4,000 annually in this way, with
the result that if anything went wrong
with one Of his precious hands at any
time, so that he could no longer earn an
income by his playing, he would be paid
$4,000 cash down by the underwriters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
BOYCOTT CHICAGO
CITY DIRECTORY,
The Labor Union Members May Refuse
to Allow Names Used il
the Book.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 1G.-The Chicago
Federation of Labor has adopted a reso-
luton requesting members Of unions affl-
Hated with it to refuse to permit their
names to appear in the forthcoming city
directory. It is charged that the firm pub
fishing the directory has publicly ex-
pressed a determined opposition to or
gained labor in general by its efforts to
maintain a so-called open shop
The directory of the Chicago Telephone
company published by this firm was in
clGded in the resolution
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
MONTANA CONVENTIONS.
Hearst Trying to Capture Delegates, but
VIII Probably Fail to Get Them
Instructed

Butte, Mont, May 11.-The Demo
cratic state convention at which six dele
gates and as many alternates will be
chosen foe, the Democratic national con
vention at st. Louis, will convene al
Great Falls this afternoon. Several OF
the delegations from counties through
out the state come with endorsements
for ". r. Hearst and a warm fight with
the New Workers. followers for the con
troll of the gathering is expected
Senators W. A. Clark and Paris Glib
son and Gov. Toole will probably be
three Of the national delegates.
Among other candidates are Lieut.
Gov. Frank Higgins and w. g. Conrad
The sentiment generally appears OPP
posed to fnstructing the delegates for
anyone
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
YERKES TELESCOPE
Is TO BE REMOVED.
Big Rejecting Instrument Is to Be Taken
from Williams Bay Observatory
to California

Williams Bay, Wis, May 17.-The
Snow rejecting telescope erected at the
1erkes observatory last summer. for
special observation of the SUN, is to be
moved to California, where more IA
sorable atmospheric conditions obtain.
1t Will be set up on Mount Wilson,
where it is planned to establish a branch
Of Yerkes observatory, for which Prof.
q. e. Hale has secured an appropria-
tion of $4,000 from the Carnegie in
stitution
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
JAPS DESTROY FIFTY
MILES OF RAILROAD,
Determined That Kuropatkin Shall n 1t
Get Into Communication with
Pert Arthur.

St. Petersburg, May 16.-4:5O p. m
The japanese evidently are determined
that there shall not be any further rail
communication between Gen. Kuropat-
kin and Port Arthur. Official advices re-
ceived today by the general staff say
the Japanese have destroyed fifty miles
CT the railroad north of Kin Chou.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
LORD CURZON GIVEN A
ROYAL WELCOME.
Viceroy of India and His American Wife
Cheered by the People of
London

London, May 16.-Lord Curzon, the
viceroy of India, and Lady Curzon, ar
rived in London today and had a great
reception. Premier Balfour and other
ministers and many relatives and friends
of Lord and Lady Curzon. including
Henry White. the secretary of the Unit
ed States embassy, crowded the railroad
station. Lord CuZon drove directly to
buckingham palace. where he had an au-
dience with King Edward. The viceroy
received & hearty welcome from the
crowds along the route
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
PRINCE OF PILSEN"
ROASTED IN LONDON.
Given Highly Flattering Reception b,
Fist Night Audience, but Critics
Don't Like the Show.

London, May Notwithstanding the
highly tiattering reception of The Prince
OF pilsen" Saturday by the first night
Times down, are practically unanimous
III condemnation of the production. The
Times says it falls between two schools
1t is either too American or not Ameri-
can enough" The Daily News remarks
that '.as comic opera it proves that
New York is about ten years behind
London IN dialogue and scenic setting"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
MEN LYNCH NEGRO FIEND.
Hang Him to Tree and Then Riddle His
Body.

Appling, Ga, May ia crowd OF
about 100 unmasked men forcibly en-
tered the county jail here, took out John
Cumming, a negro who was waiting
trial on the charge of criminal assault
upon 15-year-old girl and hanged him
TO a tree near the public road about a
half mile from here. The body of the
negro was afterward riddled with bull
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
German Steel Trust Reduces Bounty

Cologne May 16.-The German steel
combinations has reduced the export
bounty Of i marks, as hitherto fixed by
the associalI2l for the manufacture Of
half-fnished steel, to 1917 marks, instead
of TO 10 marks per ton, as was previously
announced. The reduction will go into
effect in the third quarter of 1904
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
GERMAN SQUADRON
AT PORT AL PRINCE.
If Conditions in Hayti Remain Peaceful
Ships Will Be Docked at New
port News

Washington. D. c., May 1G-The state
department has heard through Minister
Powell. at Port IN Prince. that the Ger
man West Indian squadron has arrived
there and that the Vineta, one of thu
ships, was about starting northward for
Newport News. The remainder Of the
squadron will follow her if condition
continue peaceful in Hayti and tile
squadron wiz be locked and cleaned a;
Newport News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
GEN. WOOD MARCHING
AGAINST THE MOROS,
Natives VIII Be Severely Punished for
Killing Seventeen American
Co1S:erc

Washington, D. c., May 1G.-The
Moros who attacked the American troops
On May and killed two officers and fif-
teen men, may be severely punished by
MaJ.-Gen. leonard Wood, who is march
ing on the band with force of 40 off
GERS and men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
C0RTELYOU TO DIRECT.
Member Of Cabinet May Be Chair,na,
Of Republican National Com
mittee

Chicago, ILL.,. May 13.-WaHer Well
man in The Record-Herald says that
George B. Cortelyou, member of Pres
dent Roosevelt's cabinet, may be selected
as chairman OF the Republican national
committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
WHITE MEN HELPING
THIBETANS IN WAR.
British Discover That Outside Aid Is
Being Civen-Heavler Guns Re-
ceiYeG by Natives.

New York. Mag 17.-Rumors that the
Thibetans are receiving assistance from
white men are becoming more frequent,
says a dispatch from The Times CORE
spondeGt with the British expedition at
Gyang Use, Tibet. The natives have
received heavier ordnance from Lhasa
and considerable achievements from the
east and north. \ military censorship
has been established at Chumhi over dis
patches from the front
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18

King Edward has set his face against
Tong dinners OF numerous courses, and
has declared war on dinners OF more
than SIX COURSES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
HOPE TO TAKE PORT
ARTHUR THIS WEEK.
COMBINED LAND AND SEA ATTACK
TO BE MADE IN A FEW
DAYS.
Japanese Expect to Lose 1000 Men il
Battlefield Is Not Corked
Up.

Chefoo, May 16-4 p. ma combined
land and sea attack on Port Arthur is
expected to take place between May 20
and May %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
Hone to Take Dalnv Soon.

The Japanese hope to occupy Port
Dalny within a few days. Dalny is not
fortified, the only fort in the vicinity be
ing one midway between Talienwan and
Kin Chou. After the destruction of the
submerged mines at Talienwan the Japa-
nese intend to land additional troops to
commence an attack on Port Arthur.
Expect to Lose 1000 Men.
japanese officer informed the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press that the
japanese are ready to lose 1000 men in
the attack. This, he did not consider to
be large number, in view of the great
percentage of sick and wounded who will
be able to retake the field as a result Of
modern hospital equipment.
Port Arthur Not Blocked.
Well-informed Chinese say that the en-
trance to Port Arthur is not blocked
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-09

New line Of fancy candy JUS
received at Hills.
Ed. Thompson was up from
Hagerman Monday.
Now is the time to place orders
Tor fancy peaches and plums at
Hills.
John Davies expects to 90 to Po
catello tomorrow to attend the
Academy of Idaho.
Miss Geneve Horlick of Salt Lake
City arrived Wednesday and will
be the guest of Miss Leah Hill for
several weeks
Misses Crawford and Higbee are
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Frank Gooding during the absence
of Mr.. Gooding.
Bishop Funston was in the city
n short time Monday evening on
his way home to Boise after a trip
into the Wood river country.
When you get ready to build
n house on your Minidoka claim
let us figure on your bill We can
furnish all of the material, deliver
II ON your claim and luild your
house at lowest living prices,
Snake River Lumber 4 Building
Company, Limited. Minidoka, |
idaho. Stiff
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Villas died Wednesday evening
after short illaess. MIR. and Mrs. |
Villas accompanied the remains to
California where the interment will \
take place. They left last evening
Mrs. Villas expec to remain in
California permanently. Mr.. VI
las will return and close up his
business and join his wife later.
Their many friends here deeply
'ympathize with them in their at.
fiction and also regret their de-
oarture from ihoshone, y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-09

Those cantaloupes we got a
Hills were strictly all right
Mrs. +. W. Kleinman returned
from HALEY last Friday evening.
Deputy Sheriff Brown made a
business trip to Pocatello Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs !, b. Perrine re-
turned from their trip to Red Fish
lakes Tuesday evening.
Harry Syns Of Boise passed
through here Saturday on his way
up the branch on a fishing trip.
Miss Bambrick. the new teacher
ia the Shoshone schools. arrived
from Boise last Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Gooding expects to
leave Sunday for weeks visit
with Mrs. O. b. Steely OF Pocatelo.
The only place in town where
you can find a complete stock OF
magazines and novels is at Hills
Mrs. T. w. Forester, who has
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. II. w
Parker during the past week, left
for Salt Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Walters and
son, Vernon, left Tuesday morning
Tor visit at the ST. Louis fair and |
other eastern points of interest.
Plat Williams went to Ketchuln
saturday. He came down on
sheep train Sunday and went east
10 Kansas City, where he will en-
ter a medical college.
J. NJ. Bennett Of Payette was in
town Sunday, the guest of Harry
Anderson. Mr.. Bennett was super
intendent OF bridge construction on
the Short Line al the time the road
was built through here.
Mrs. George Eveleth and baby
oi Preston, who have been the
guests Of friends in Shoshone the
past week. accompanied her sister.
Mrs. |. Il. Perrine, to Blue Lakes
Wednesday morning, where they
will remain for u visit.
When you get ready to build
a house on your AIinidoka claim 4.
~ us figure on your bill We can
furnish all OF the material, deliver
~ IN your claim and build your
house Mt lowest living prices
snake River Lumber q Building !
Company, Limited, Minidoka,
Idaho. 31tf
DR.. ). A. Mulkey came down the |
branch last Friday to meet Mrs.
Mulkey and baby, who were return Q
ing from visit in Oregon. The !
doctor. who had been overcome by I
The heat a few days previous while \
lr's on camping trip, was taken b
quite i'll after arriving here and the j
family found Il necessary TO remain b
ia Shoshone until Wednesday n
" hen the doctor had about re- e
covered. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-09
Local Brevities

to HIPS.
3. J. Donaldson was in Minidok,
: yesterday.
Geo. Donaldson was home iron
Pocatello Sunday.
Attorney W. A. Brodhead wal
down from HALEY Monday on lega
business.
W. S. Starr, the Shoshone Falls
hotel man. was in town Sunday
and Monday.
Have you tried HIPS line Of
cigars and tobacco? The biggest
and best stock in town.
Mrs. G. Bowler, Mrs. r. J.
Mcmahon and Rev. Howard Bow
Ter are attending meeting OF the
Baptist association in Idaho Falls
this week.
a gravel train burnt out Jour
nal several miles east OF Shoshone
Sunday morning, causing a small
wreck. No. 2 laid in the yards
here for several hours while the
track was being cleared.
When you get ready to build
q house on your Minidoka claim
let us figure on your bill. We can
furnish all OF the material, deliver
il on your claim and build your
house at lowest living prices.
Snake River Lumber IL Building
Company, Limited, Minidoka,
Idaho. 31tf
A report comes here from Poca-
tello that it WAS found necessary
to ampu'ate Clyde Senter's arm,
as the result OF the accidental
shooting at Yellowstone Park, and
that the operation was performed
Wednesday evening. AT the time
OF going to press it has not been
possible to verify the report, and
The Journal hopes it is false.
VIM. Miller got an overdose of
booze Wednesday and went crazy
while in the White restaurant. 1t
took four men to overpower him
and get him in Jail Yesterday
morning he was up before Judge
Smith and was given his choice be-
tween sixty days in Jail or an hour
and half in which to get out of
town He hit the pike and is now
merrilv singing Meet me in st.
Louis y
In the presence of J. w. Wheel
er, L. Nj Starrh and J. w. Wal
iron, members of the village
board, and a representative Of The
Journal, the machinery at the
electric light power house was
started last night and run for
short time. 1t being found neces- |
'ary to make some adjustments in
he machinery, the lights were not
,urned on 1t is expected, how :
yer, that everything will be in
'hape to give the village electric
lights tonight. C
The fastest and most interesting q
'ame OF ball that has been wit
lessed in this place in years, was c
,layed Saturday between Hager- b
nan and Shoshone. 1t was any 5,
'ody's game right through to the
asst inning, when the Shoshone :,
'oys succeeded in securing the win n
ing run, and defeated their oppon- NJ
nts by the close score OF S TO Z.
n the evening the local ball play
rs gave dance at the hall i'm hon n
r OF the llagerman team and p de- ~
ghtful time was had until mid II
light when the dance broke up.
Thos. Costello, general eastern a
manager of the Twin Falls Invest le
lent company came in from Boise ~
tuesday evening to consult with |. IL
Perrine, vice president OF the nc
,mpany. He returned to Boise -
'ednesday morning. Mr. Costello =,
IVA thugs are moving right along III
Twin Fails CITY and that it tax
the capacity 81 present accom- +,
odatione Ia take care Of land afl
ekers. who are going there looking vi
r homes. He looks for still Ca
later rush when the water l. tai
rned into the canal, which he Nj
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-09
Events Of
a Week
Arrival And Closing OF Mails.

Post Office opens ri Z 80 a. m, closes
at 7 10 +. M. Sundays and HOLIDAYS
general delivery window is open from
1900 m 10 800 y. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-09

Those cantaloupes we got at
Hills were strictly all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

ette beat him . nose adon the wire In
LIS 40 ss
l. Y. Belle GellestoE Jessup. Il to 9
three-year-oids at six xuriongs; but only
after q heavy drive through the last fur
long Turning into the, stretch Monet APP
peared to be able to win. but he was not
Beat him half q length IN 1:f7, Gold Dome.
s to 1. running third, q isngth away.
James Blute's Toscan. to 8 favortte.
made nearly all the running In the second
event q highweieht handicap at FIVE and q
half furlongs, and vase returned an easy
winner by length and q half In Ill.
Sweet Alice, second choice, had no trouble
In taking the placa from Bath Beach, 30
to 1. by half q dozen lengths, the latter
beating The Don by short head. Young
Henry, the top weight, played down to Z
to 2, was last all the way.
Susanna Rocamora, Metropolis and Gar
rett Wilson were equal fayorites In the
first race, for two-year-olds at four and q
half furlongs. Susanne Rocamora got the
money In q mild drive by three lengths
from Pierre Lorillard's Sylvanite, 30 to
1 shot, who finished length before Metro
pole, with Itaska.sa head back. The time
was O So
..Father Biz DAILY took the last two
races. DAILY, 80 to 1. showed stunning re.
versai Of form by capturing the fifth event.
at mile and seventy yards. He was ride
den out by Michaels and beat Alela, to
1, by two lengths the latter heading Lord
Melbourne. second choice out of third
money: Pass Book. the favorite. was
backed. was left at the barrier. DAILY was
timed In 81 2-5.
Amberjack, the much-talked Of Henry
Of Navarro colt. 3 to 8 favorite. carried
Father Bills" colors to the front In the
sixth event. for naiden-two-year-old at
four and a half furlongs He galioped
home Ave lengths before w, M. Schefteps
Pendragon. second choice. who. in turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Brooklyn Games Will Stop Until After
Courts Decision.

1t was announced yesterday by President
Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Base
Ball Club that the club would not attempt
to play Sunday games until it was made
clear that in playing games on that day II
would be entirely within the statute.
In the hearing yesterday, in the Myrtle
avenue court, Brooklyn, on the cases of
the base ball players and score card sell
ers arrested at Washington Park on Sun
day, District Attorney Clarke held that de-
cisions in an appellate court and in the
court Of appeals made it clear that the pub
lie law officers must regard base ball play
ing on Sunday as in violation of the penal
code. Bernard j. York, for the defendants.
urged that the decisions cited by the dis
trict attorney did not cover the cases at
bar. The hearing was adjourned till Tues
day by Magistrate Steers, as counsel for
the defendants were obliged to appear in
the supreme court yesterday.
President Ebbets said afterward:
In behalf of the Brooklyn Base Ball Club
I wish to announce that the club Will not
play any more Sunday games in Brooklyn
until the present case has been decided
whether or not such games constitute a
breach Of the law. We had scheduled q
game for next Sunday, and expected rec
ord breaker outpouring of people In def
erence to the opinions OF those who think
that we are breaking the law we have
called the game of until such time as we
may be sure Of our position. We began
these games in response to the great de-
mand Of the base ball public In Brooklyn
and the belief that we were entirely within
our legal rights. Now, however, that the
question has been taken before the court.
we have determined to ask our friends to
wait until a decision has been made.
In the case of the players arrested at
Ridgewood Park near Brooklyn counsel re-
ceived permission to file briefs. Magistrate
Connorton announced that he would give
his decision tomorrow. The two score card
sellers also arrested on Sunday were not
arraigned, as 1t was decided to let their
cases go over until that Of the players had
been decided. Police Captain O'Brien, who
and spectators were making noise that
could be heard 125 feet outside the grounds.
When asked If there were any churches
that could be disturbed near by, he replied
that for considerable distance from the
ground there were only vacant lots. brew
cry, some stables and a stone yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
DoNovAN,s CASE.
st. Louis Clubs Franchise in Jeopardy
on Account OF Players Back Paw.

Ou AccOuuI OF ElayerS BRICK ray.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2s.-The decision OF
the national commission in the case Of Pat
Donovan. the manager and outfelder of
the st. Louis National League team last
season, is more significant than appears on
the surface. In his petition Donovan
prayed for release from reservation, hold
ing that as the st. Louis club was in ar
rears in salary to him to the amount of
So, COO he was free to sign where he pleased
under an article Of the National League
constitution which provides that q player
shall be released from reservation In case
the club for whom he had been playing
fails to fulfill its contract obligations to
him. The Robisons answered that note
for $1,000 which had been given Donovan
covered portion of the money he claimed
was owing him. and that the other $4,000
was less than the amount which Donovan
really lost by being i'll goodly portion Of
the season. The commission found that
Donovan was right In his contention. and
so ordered him released from reservation
by St. Louis. Not only does this ruling give
Donovan his freedom, but it also obligates
the St. Louis club to pay him the back sal
airy he claims, with the alternative OF for
feiting the st. Louis franchise to the Ma
tional League, to be done with as the latter
nation of membership" which embraces
section Of the National Leagues constitu-
ton, this point is made clear by para
graph which reads: "The membership OF
any club may be terminated by failing or
refusing to fulfill its contractural obliga-
TONS" In the case of the st. Louis club,
according to the rulings Of the national
commission, it still owes Donovan $4,000
for work done last season. Failure to pay
this amount will throw the debt upon the
National League, which, in turn, will seize
the st. Louis franchise and dispose Of 1t as
1t pleases. 1t Is hardly to be expected that
the st. Louis club will allow its franchise
to be lost for so paltry sum as $3,
at the same time the possibility is there,
and it will be interesting to note just what
steps will be taken in the matter.