davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-28
Bargains.

Bargains.
One ton vetch seed. Also Eng
lish rye grass, 'Speltz, vetch
straw, Poland China hogs, Shrop-
shire bucks.
Kitelsmen woven wire fence
machine.
I3Aaxle wagon. reversible 2horse
tread power. S cords Of wood.
Silo cutter and elevator; one "a
foot silo, holds IS tons. Power
cutter, elevator. gang plow and
silo viii be sold for $125.
L. :. Brooks.
Telephone r55.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-28

E. B. Horning has arranged to
get fresh Compressed Yeast from
Portland regularly. Why not try
it?
Ladies! If you once use Com
pressed Yeast, you will have no
other. Ask for it, at Horning's.
If you can't find what you want
at book store prices try Gerhard's.
Entire line Of ladies purses and
bags at rs per cent discount at
Gerhard's.
A $50 diamond ring at Pratt's,
Ticket with each 81 worth Of goods
purchased between Dec 5th and
Jan 5th. Lucky number takes the
ring. d7tf
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-28

Pictures from &c up at Gerhard $
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-28

Concluded on Third Page.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-28

-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

A new candidate has appeared for presidential honors in the person of Hugh Coyle of Denver gCol. At pres. ent he is publishing daily paper called the Daily Leader, and it is in most part given up to booming the owner for the presidency. He an notlnces the fact to his readers as fol lows: T, Hugh Coyle, q citizen of the United States, born in Georgetown, District Of Columbia, now part of Washington, D. C., at present g resi-. dent and citizen OF the state-of Colo rado, in Denver, the capital sc:ity, do hereby declare myself an independent candidate for the office of president ol the United States for the next ersu. ing term of four years, commencing on March 4, 1905. To contest for said office, as representative of the inde- pendent voters of the republic, through and by electors to be chosen by them, in time to be placedAupon the official ballots, by petition, where necessary or otherwise, in the several common wealths Of the United States to be voted for, on Tuesday, November sth 1904"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
HEARD TN PASSING

se N The Iroquois theater trials. are to take place in Peoria. Why do the courts not travel with them? They would be popular thing on the road.
 While Roosevelt appears to have the best of it in the straw vote, Tom Wat son is confident that he will stack up when the hay vote is heard from.-- Chicago Post. 0s
 The pen-and-ink crusade against the mosquito is now to be resumed with fresh vigor. We have long noticed that the scientific chaps have much better success in suppressing the pest In winter than in summer.-Hartford Times.
 A citizen of Charleston, S. C., has made gift of ,$100, 0,0O0. to the Charles ton Orphan house, 0s q memorial to W. Jeffers Bennett of that city. The giver prefers that his identity should not be made known. It is supposed, however, that the gift was made by A. B. Murray president of the Ben nett Ryce mills, who was reared at the orphan house and was adopted into the family of MT Bennett when youth. General John 0. Fremont, first candi- date of the republican party for presi- dent, was an inmate of the orphan house for several years of this bOy-a hood.
 Travelling safely and comfortably at a speed Napproximating two and three miles a minute has been a glorious dream of scientists for the past few years; but within the present year achievements in few notable concep- tions have widened our horizon of rap 1 i'd transit conceptions to include even greater bursts of speed than anything mentioned half a decade ago. The mile-a-n minute train no longer excites our wonder and admiration; 1t is get ting too slow for modern life and the l future generation will consider 1t suit able only for local traffic.--New Eng land Magazine.
 Last year England imported 219,O00 l tons of butter The United States exported about 4,0OO tons. These facts leave fair inference that England of- l fers an open market for more than fifty times as much butter as we are in the habit of exporting. England's purchases of this article from foreign countries and from her colonies
 amount to about $1O0,000,OOO year. 1 Our export sales of it approximate 1 $1,5O0,000. England purchased last year about 136,OOO,OO0 tons of cheese. Our total exports were in the neigh borhood of 5000 tons, worth about $2,- 250,000. Canada, whom we are prone to regard as an economic inferior. ex- ported ten times as much as we did. This leaves a fair inference that there is in England alone possible market of some $40,000,OO0 worth of cheese
 every year.--New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

According to the Washington Star, an effort is being made to raise fund for the purpose of fighting in the courts the vigorous crusade against certain patent medicine concerns and exploiters of proprietary medicines re. gently inaugurated by the postoffice department. The department seeks, with the aid of government scientists, to eliminate from among American ad- vertised industries what is said to be one of the most extensive frauds ever pratciced. The bureau of chemistry of the department of agriculture has at the request of the postofice depart, ment analysed q number of different remedies, and, although the work is still in the initiatory stage, sufficient evidence, 1t is said, has already been
 discovered to warrant the conclusion that many of the widely advertised patent medicines are rank frauds. Most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

Tn 1896 the republicans were gener- ally understood to have had cam paign fund of seven million dollars, writes contributor in Leslies. For the battle of 1900 the sum collected was about four million dollars. No outsider knows, or probably ever will know, the amounts raised by the democrats in those campaigns, but in each the total was lamentably slim for a great political struggle, certainly less than onesthird of the fund in republican coffers., This year the ri- val funds are more evenly balanced. MT Peabody is getting a bigger share for his party, while MT Bliss. when he calls on the bankers and large indus trial corporations for check is often told that it is cinch for Roosevelt and he doesn't need any money. He often has hard time convinciiae prospective contributors what a mis- taken idea this is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1904.

Judge Stephen s. Blake of New York city, and former Connecticut man, who has been addressing large and enthusiastic audiences, through out Connecticut in the interest of democracy. says, "that the surface conditions indicate that the people are with the democratic party this year, md if the democrats continue the vigilant, aggressive fight that they are now putting up. it will mean placing Connecticut in the democratic column" Although the party IS sprac- tically united, still there must be no let up until election day is over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
Worth Looking
 Over s VA

Theresis no room in our Trunk de- partment; it is literally packed with the choice line we carry. If you are in need of q trunk or dress suit case, perhaps hand bags, our stock will fur. nish the very kind desired, especially since we are offering such bargainss as we must have the room for our holi, day line. See that you don't miss this great sale.
 89c UMBRELLAS, S9c., Worth $225. An umbrella sale to marvel at. No umbrella sale we ever held can compete with this in point of quality and little ness Of price There are just 864 umbrellas in the lot which we have made up most advantageous ,iy, prices that hardly cover the cost of the material. made up with 8 ribs. steel frame, large sizes, guaranteed best gloria; for this week soc, worth $2.25 Remember, we guarantee all our umbrellas to keep in repair free for one year.
 Umbrellas recovered and repaired in best manner at the lowest prices. Come and see us before buying else, where. 153 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

No Catholic was ever called trai- tor for exercising his right as a free man in any manner, or for any party he saw fit. Our neighbors of the American know this, as we'll as we do. We have only to look around here in Waterbury to find Catholics affiliated with the republican party Not only Catholic laymen, but Cath olic priests are Identified with that party, and more of them than perhaps many of us know. Catholics do ob- ject, however, to being driven into the republican party by the sickening ut terances of so-cailed Catholic organ which has 'seen the light" The re publicans are making the most of the Pilots flop, naturally, but this paper does not speak for the people in ques- ton. A week or so ago the Pilot threw few political fits because the president said kind word for Father Chidwick, who was on the Maine when a number of souls were blown into eternity. Is that to be wondered at? Chaplain Chidwick was one of the heroes of the Maine, and we would expect the president to say kind things of him, and even to doff his hat to him, as all good Catholics would. But because the president saw fit to recognize this good man is no reason why all Catholics should throw their hats in the air and their rights as freemen to the continuance of the republican party in power. Speaking of Father Chidwick who, by the way has traveled all over the world, and thus speaks from experience. During the past summer in. one of his lectures he said the F'ilipinos should have been left alone. That they were doing well enough, and had reached, the majority of them, through the efforts of the Friars, a high state of ciyiliza- tion.s The interference of the United States upset the plans that had been under way for hundreds of years. The United States should have kept it's hands off, but he said now that it had taken a hand in Filipino affairs, he supposed the only thing to do was to follow the flag. Catholics will be found in both parties, as long as our present form of government ex- ists, and we are glad Of it, but what we object to is this spouting of hot or cold, democratic or republication, Catholic or Professionalism, at the beck of the republican national committee or in fear of the "big stick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

of them, it is stated, rely on alcohol to produce temporary exhilaration and are likely to lead eventually to chronic alcoholism. Government control of the mails will, it is believed, make 1t comparatively easy for the department to drive out of business the individuals and institutions which seek to delude and defraud the public. The. depart ment has the power to exclude from the mails every letter addressed to and every circular sent out by a con cern which in the opinion of the post, master general is conducting fraudu lent business. The department can, it is said, go even further and exclude from passage through the mails every publicption which persists in carrying the advertisements of the concerns so excluded. No legal proceedings are necessary, 1t is stated, to accomplish these ends, and the entire burden of proof rests on the proprietor of the pa. tent medicine of the concern to which the use of the public mails was for. bidden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
Sir Alfred Harrnsworth nav ms

Sir Alfred Harmgworth may make success of his Newfoundland paper mill enterprise, says an exchange, be- cause he was born lucky man, but the experience of newspaper publish, CTS in this country has been that 1t is wiser to buy white paper in open mar- ket even under the dictation of the so- called paper trust than to make 1t in mills of their own. William H. Singer. ly of the Philadelphia Record went broke making his own white paper in- stead of buying it. Mir Bennett of the Herald, who is one of the best Judges of paper stock, contracts for his print ing paper himself. The expenditure of $5,0O0, ,000 in Newfoundland will prove great boon to that island. It is a tribute to the clever intuition Of the young publisher that he should be first to comprehend the future possibilities of the great island that lies almost half way to Europe. This tract of l.. 2s0,000 acres will supply pulp for the civilized world, If the day ever comes in which the protective duty now lev. led is removed, the publishers of the United States will welcome Sir AL fred's white paper. This enterprise will do wonders for St Johns, al- though the Harmsworth shipping point will be. Lewis port, in Notre Dame bay, distant from Liverpool only TYPO miles. Harmsworth will have bis own railroads through the vast property. Sir Alfred certainly is u hustler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
The Education Of the Filipinos
By Alfred. Lord Tennyson
By W. H. TAFT. Secretary of War

H. Q s matter of conjecture how long the education the Filipino N people, NINETY PER GENT OF WHOM ARE NOW ABSOLUTELY HLITERATE, will take, but it should be continued long enough under American auspices tnuance under the auspices of the Fpos they should to establish an independent government.
 
 GOVERNMENT FILIPINO GUIDANCE CURE EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHED THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT LANDS WOULD FALL PlEcEs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Ladys Shirt Waist Designed by
 Martha Dean


 So generally becoming are the tucked or piaited waists that their popularity shows no sign of waning. The reason is not far to seek. They are distinctive in style and not difficult of construction; then, too, the seasons fabrics are es- pecially adapted to the mode The heavy mercerized cottons look much better when laid in plaits than in gathers. The model shown here combines those newest features that go to make up a smart shirt waist. A chic appearance is given to the waist by the combination of different width tucks, the alternate ones being a little wider than the others. Simulated box pIaits are shown in both sleeve and the back which carry out the idea of tucking as employed in the front. The shirt waist is made with peplum. Tn fact, it's use Is imperative now in the day Of heavy waistings, as it does away with the bulkiness at hips and front. and any pattern made without this feature may be immediately stamped as old style.
 Pattern No 601s.
 Sizes, 82. 34, Ss, ss, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.
 DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
 Send 10 cents to this office give number of this pattern, No. 601S, and state size de- sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and al- ways give fuU address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss Neliye T. Reeds Dancing Academy, 10s Bank street, Jones & Morgan building. Classes for begin nera Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Glass reception and social series every Friday evening. Children's class Fri day afternoon from { to 6. Private lessons any hour by appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
FULTON MARKET.

FINE SHAD. Spanish Mackerea. galmon. Snapper Blues, Bullheada Hmelts. Large Guiiford Clams. Long Nsland Steamers, Lobsters and Es- callops. Turkeys, Geese Chicken. Fowl.
 aE2-282 Cherry street. Phone 1914
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
GUARANTEED CURE FoR FILES

z Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
 money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. in 6 to IA days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab let's. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. D. ". Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

thirty years who has made any at
tempt to bring organized wealth, en-
gagged in the nefarious work of
plundering people, to halt, or has
taken any decided stand against
these plundering bands. A man
nowadays can only be judged by
his deeds and the president surely
has to his credit the breaking up of
the great railroad merger, calcu-
lated to destroy all competition in
railroad rates in the northwest and
ultimately in the United States.
Surely this one fact should make
him the recognized champion of the
common people and he also has the
good sense not to antagonize all
classes and aggregations of capital
engaged in the lawful pursuit of
trade, making a distinction between
the good and the bad. This is the
reason that all former estimates of
pluralities or majorities by cam
paign managers will be broken this
year by the Roosevelt vote which
will come from the republicans,
democrats, socialists and populists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

The campaign is now on in full
blast and the candidates of all
parties are securing the country
looking for votes. A hot fight will
be made in this county along all
lines. The democrats, although in
the minority, are making vigorous
fight on the Office of treasurer. In
this fight they are being assisted by
J. p Vollmer and the disaffected
element he controls within the re-
publican party. Mr. Schuldt, the
republican candidate, is immensely
popular throughout the county and
his friends look upon him as sure
winner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

"This rain will be a blessing tc
the country around Pierce City,
said Charles Chandler Of Kendrick,
who has returned from his home
stead near Pierce City. 81 have
never seen that country so dry. In
coming out there was a single
stretch of thirty miles where 1
could not get my horse drop Of
water. The farmers have no water
save what they haul from miles
away, and they are 10th to allow
strangers horse to drink At the
town of Nezperce the livery stables
are hauling water eleven and twelve
miles for their horses. The ground
is SO dry and baked that it is split
with large cracks -
The latter part of the above ar
ticle, clipped from the Spokesman
Review, is fair sample of what
man can do when he has no regard
for the truth. This man Chandler,
we understand, stopped at the livery
barn of Miller & Miller and in the
presence Of Curtis Miller saw his
horse watered at the we'll within the
barn, which has not been dry for the
past eight years. What prompted /
this man to deliberately lie is not
only on the grounds of
pure cussedness and a total dis
regard for the truth. We know of
twenty wells in town beside the deep
well where water is obtainable the
year around.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

their cloak line ana twenty per cent
on skirts for one week. And in
every department | visited found
the same wonderful bargains includ-
ing some lovely new waists which
just arrived and the low prices they
are selling them at would make you
wonder if Felt hadn't stolen them.
will meet you there at nine
o'clock sharp Saturday morning and
if you are a minute late | won't wait
on you as I'm not going to miss the
best things again by getting there
too late.
Yours in haste,
Kate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
Church Services

Rev. D. w. Yoakum will preacl
in the Evergreen church next Sun
day, October 10, at II 90 a. m.
Rev. c. L. Rachie, CT Lewiston,
of the Lutheran faith, will preach
in the Fairview school house Sunday,
October 10, at II 90 a. m.
AT the Presbyterian church SER
vices are held regularly as follows I:
Sabbath school, 1000 a. m. /;
morning worship, IL 100 a. m. even
ing worship, 7 80 p, m. All vel
come.
There will be preaching at the
Christian church next Sunday both
morning and evening. At II 100 a.
m. the pastor, Rev. M. II Wood,
will speak upon the Assurance of
Christian Character" Evening SER
vice, 7 80; subject, 1.-THE Things
that we Know" You are invited to
attend each Of these services. Sun
day school, 10 100 a. m. prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at 7 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
DAILY TIME sCHEDUlEs oAlY
EPARrs RlPARiA. WASH. Aasisss

f1.EO FAST MAIL-For Pomeroy,
'<.0O waitsburg, Dayton, walla
D M walla, Fendleton. Baker
W.. city and all points EASE.
FAST MAIIs-From all poins f.lQ
EAST, Baker city. Pendie- t.oO
s sSai sai's ana ssif fo 1sasSH P. M
f0.2S EXPRESS for Portland. san
tO.11 Francisco. Baker CITY aud
P. M. al points EAST
EMPRESS from all points 2.AE
EAST, Baker CITY. san o.f0
Francisco Portland A. M.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
Library Report for september. 1904

Number Of visitors, 344. OF this
number 101 we're men, 157 women
and So children. Number of book
loaned, 220. Browning's MASTER
piece, 1.-THE Ring and the Book"
was presented 10 the library by
Miss Sophia Engelhorn, Of Mohler,
also Emmett Boulore," by Mrs. c..
c. Hess.
MRS S. J. POPE, Librarian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

As an evidence that Nezperce is
the best place to trade in the north
west, one had only to be in town
last Saturday and witness the liber-
atty of our merchants, who in their
big heartedness gave away salt and
soap to anyone asking for it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

ONLY LINE EAST VIA
SALT LAKE and DENVER
TWO TRAINS DAILY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

Does anybody know who wrot,
this letter? Picked up on the stree
with no postmark or address on it
1t may be of Importance to somebody
SO we publish it. Evidently written
to sister in the country.
Dear sister:
Come quick, bring the children
and that brother-in-law of mine.
The Felt Mercantile Company are
holding great sales, never in all my
life saw such bargains land you
know what reputation Felt has for
always having what they.advertise. J
They are going to have a special
sale start Saturday morning and
you know what a saving that means
to you where you have such a large
family to buy for. You know you've
always raved over their footwear for
yourself and the children. Yester-
day saw several great big cases of
District 70 for the children and
don't know how many cases Of
Hamilton Brown shoes for both men
and women unloaded by their
freighter Mr.. Monroe.
Yesterday I poked around home
and got down to the store after dinner
only to find one of those handsome
Shadowseen velvet waist patterns
that l had my eye on had been sold
to Mrs. Brown across the street.
While was shopping yesterday
saw one of their statesmen (you
now they have nine now besides
heir cashier) showing lady some
# those cotton blankets that they
ell for seventy-fve cents. They
ire much cheaper than sheets and
'esides they don't show the dirt. {
With pair of them and a pair of
heir 81 or SIS all wool blankets and
ne of those handsome knotted COM T
orts it would make warm enough 7
overing for a much colder climate '
han ours. (
Your husband, too, can get '
ovely suit for very little money t
r one Of those stylish Rival hats Z
-hich all the men claim wear as d
ell and look better than Stetson n
nd only cost $3.50 when the Stet-
On costs SO much more.
You'll just ego wild" over the n
argains they are offering, too. In a
i my shopping experience I've Il
ever seen anything like it. You p
Joke of getting cloak or a skirt. W
gu ought to see the cloak Miss S. N
ought for $40. l never saw any a.
ing like it before for less than SIS c
SIC and Mary B. got a charming
own mixed skirt for S5 and you
ow they are going to give a II
ecial discount of ten per cent on S
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1904

We are awaiting anxiously the
announcement of the time and the
place where Senator Dubois will
debate with Politician Dubois on the
all-absorbing question, sis polygamy
dead in Idaho7" Capital News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISco-PORT-

L A " d R o U T z
Steamer sails for Portland s p. m
every i've days.
Daily boat service between Port
land, Astoria, Oregon City, Day
ton, Salem, Independence, Cor
wallis and all Columbia and
Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers leave Lewiston at Sa. IN
Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays. Returning, leave ri
paria at 4:O5 a. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Sundays.
Weekly trips to Wild Goose Fri
days, stage Of water permitting.
c. W. MoUST, General Agent
Lewiston idaho