davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
the benefit OF weakly children, and has

the benefit of weakly children, and has
proved very successful.
1t was attended by 11s children, who
were allowed a free railway journey
thither daily. They began their work at
school at a quarter to 8 with a wholesome
meal of warm bread and milk and slices
of bread and butter and jam.
Lessons went or till 10. when they were
again served with similar refreshment.
After further lessons, they had dinner at
noon, consisting Of meat. vegetables and
potatoes.
After an hours siesta and further les
sons they had bread and milk and bread
and Jam, and at 6 o'clock, warm soup,
chocolate or cocoa. The children have
been found to gain on an average five
pounds each In weight. The school will be
closed in November for the winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
TO LIVE ON MOUNTAIN TOP.
Philadelphia Selects Romantic
Site for Summer Home.

Lock Haven, Pa. Oct. B.-ProfessoI
Clarence Schenck Of Philadelphia has pur-
chased a tract of and on the extreme ton
Of the Allegheny Mountains. north Of thi.
city. and next summer will erect thereon
q handsome summer residence of noun
tain stone. Mr.. Schenck has become so
attached to the wild mountain scenery
that he has decided to spend all his sum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
LIEB SAYS THREE CENT
FARES ARE INEVITABLE.
Engineering Expert Relieves That
AutO-Bus Service VIII Bring
1t About.

New York. Oct. 15.-"Inevitably the eff
feet Of the auto-bus service as now con-
templated to be installed in New York
City by the Manhattan Transit Company
will be to force a 3-cent fare on all the
other transportation lines Of this city,"
declares Charles A. Lieb. the ~well-known
engineer. and for some time manager of
the street railway lines in Washington. D.
c. Even now the tendency is toward q
reduction in fares.
"As a railroad man, I believe that II the
elevated and surface roads would cell six
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

it right that the man who rides only a
Few blocks should be required to pay tbs
same as the one who goes the whole length
OF the line. and the Manhattan Transit
Company's plan. a I understand il. OF
charging according to the distance COW
cred. from 2 cents up, according to nile
age. sets an example which other lines
may well follow-indeed. one I think they
will be forced to follow"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ARRESTED AFTER is YEARS.
Betrayed by Countryman, Italian
Is Held for Murder.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Scranton. Pa, Oct 15.-Joseph Figaro
has been arrested at Jessup for a muir
der committed at Hazleton sixteen years
ago. The man killed was a %countryman
OF Rigaro. The murderer at first fed the
country. but q short time ago returned.
Recently the Hazelton authorities
learned hat he had returned to America
and kept a lookout for him Figaro finally
let drop q remark that caused an italian
to suspect whom he was. and he was be-
trayed and arrested. An old acquaintance
came on from Hazelton end identified
hin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
EvANeELIsTs' LONG TRIP.
Aged Couple Travel 1000 Miles
in Gospel Wagon.
REPUBLIC


Stroudsburg. Pa, Oct. 15.-After travel
ing over 1000 miles in a large covered wag-
on, doing gospel work, the Reverend n
Mrs. John Harrison left for New York
City. their home. The aged couple left the
metropolis September 10 of last year. Har.
rison Is sS years old and his Etfe o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
TOOK FRIGHT IN HOSPITAL.
Thugs Victim Thought Surgeons
Were Going to Operate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia, Oct. B.-Fearing that the
urgeons OF the Hahnemann Hospital In
tended to operate upon him. Frank Nc
Ginnis. So years old. ran out Of the insti-
tuition Just as the surgeons had begun to
dress his wounds.
The man's face was lacerated and his
nose was fractured. He told the surgeons
hat he had been attacked on the street at
midnight by ~highwaymen, who beat him,
knocked him down and robbed lin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
JAPANESE VICTORIES ARE
STRENUOUSLY CELEBRATED

Since the Beginning of War, Every City in the Mikados Empire
Has Been Made Ready for Patriotic Demonstrations and
When the News of Success Is Confirmed the People Take a
Holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

the necessary negotiations o.
finance the electric road from Lew
iston % Qrangeyillo and the Me-
Perez prairie. this being an en-
pressed wlnh OF my vito. who has
been a resident OF this county for
many years. Wo will then spend a
few months In California but will
return 10 Idaho next spring before
starting for Italy where we Will re-
main until all matters Of a business
nature lAyo been settled. | will
then return 10 America and make
my homo In tho west.
Il fheyae travelled Ia all parts Of
The Epfldand I have found no place
like the Western part of the unlted
Stateh Hero in freedom here
and lan neonventlonallty that are
found in no other part Of the world
- tho west and lts characters
ties. ND vii always make my home
among It's people
Il first visited America with my
father in 1896. when We trayerscd
tho continent. On route 20 Alaska
on a pleasure trio In 1900 | had
completed my education and came
TO America 20 travel and learn the
customs 81 the people II was then
learned the west and ita strange
faseinnilou returned home 20
ataY~nut 4 short time aud again re
turned O. the United States the lat
ter part Of 1909
early the next year ! went to
Spokane and met Mrs. Baker and
the following August We were mar
ried
Il then returned 20 my fathers
home and received the condemnR=
ton Of my fathers household. Ny
father had planned for my marriage
20 my halfaiHtcr While this Gus
tom iH not uncommon among the
titled heads OF our government.
had seen too much Of A. erica and
had acquired too mucn- American
Ism 20 consent 10 such an alliance "
Forces have been placed At work
Improving the Policy ranch aud Nj.
ROaai viii erect a summer home on
the summlt OF Craig mountain. 90
cost So. 00o lie has also selected
a building site on Normal hill. Low
iatun. one OF the most beautiful
spots IN this section. on which he
proposes 90 build "A palatiai home
lie also eontemplates building
homes Ia Spokane and San Fran
cisco aud he will divide bis time
bet weeH these homes
Mr. haasi IL about 20 years Of age.
above the average height and with
the complexion Of the native OF
sunny Italy lie Is unaasuming In
mannor and has highly intellect
ual bearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
NAN PATTERSON To
BE AN EVANGELIST
WOMAN NOW ON TRIAL FoR MURDER WILL. ACQUITTED
DEVOTE Her LIRE TO UPLIFTING CHORUS GIRLS

II know she now reallzaa that the
life of u chorus airi Is not one that "a
nice. gentle girl should lead.
The temptations are great and
the hours and work that she must
undergo are such that no regular
habits Of lie can be formed
she had only known the glamour
OF the white lights Of broadway Tor
a year or two before her present
trouble occurred,
'liefure that time an her life WAS
spent very Ear away from such SUR
roundinEa.
M matter what the prosecution
brings oft ! know that at heart my
daughter BE- a thoroughly good and
honest sifl aud that her heart b.
true TO all that h good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
SLAVE GIRL
SAVED

PORTLAND. Ore Dec. t3.-There
was turned over BY the police yea-
trrdAy 70 Mrs Holt. the Huperin-
tendent ~ the Presbyterian mission.
Toy Pun iIo. "A dimlnutiyo and
handsome little Chinese woman.
TaY rushed frautieaily out OF the
Ghluess quarter yesterday With
tears streaming down her face
Eraapcd and chung excitedly 20 Pa
trolmmn Grueber and ca altered vol
ubiY In fhincae lie took her "a
police hadquartsra. where the In
terpFetef learned her story.
A short time ago she married
Wun to in san F'ranclaeo. he
claiming % be merchant OF Port
land. Immediately after her arr
val here he attempted to force her
70 ehter a dlsorderiy house and on
her rerufrfeut refusal 20 do so. yes-
terdy morning. she says. attempted
20 fhl he'd
Shk Id h patrolman 20 the house.
bat TO had disappeared and 20 far
has hot hfeu arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

INV Noltk. Dee Il Nan Pat
trtann'H father announced today that
aH soon as hts daughter was freed
from her present trouble she would
devote her life 10 aiding and helping
TO uplif chorus girls aud other
young women she has met during
the past two years
When she ta acquitted she VIII
lead an entirely different llfo from
that which has marked her during
the last year OF two. hc said
I dun't mean that she sill stand
ON street corners aud play the rhar-
isre. Hut she viii 80 among the
women who have erred and will SHOW
them the error or their ways. She
viii help these women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
At GEORGE TOW

Three ordinances were passed b.
the council Last night The i'm
proyement Of Englewood street C
build sidewalks on both sides OF the
street. vacatinE OF Nora street and
granting a liquor license 20 J. "
Cook was the business done
The city engineer submitted hts
estimate for the planking OF Rain.
Ter avenue TO the council last night
G. p. Rollins was the contractor fof
the work and was paid $500 for
the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

The mild and immediate effect %
Swamp Root the great kidney aud
bladder remedy IL soon realized. Il
stands the highest for itH wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root will set your whole
system right and the best proof Of
this r. a trial
IS Cottage st. Melruae. Mass
Dear Sir Jan. llth, 1905.
Ever since I was in the army. !
had more or less kidney trouble. and
within the past year it became 50
severe and complicated that I SUI
fefed everything and was much
alarmed my strength aud power
was fast leaving me ] Jaw an nd-
yeftiHemeut ef swamp Root and
wrote asking for advice. I began the
use Of the medicine and noted q
decided Improvement after taking
swamp Hoot only a short time.
4 continued ttH use and am
thankful 10 say that ] ana entirely
cured and strong. In order TO be
very sure about tlf'H. had a doctor
examine some % my water today
aud he pronounced II all night and
81 splendid condition.
l knuw that your swamp Root
ia purely vegetable and does not
contain ans harmful drugs. Thank
ing you for my complete recovery
aud recommending swamp Root 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
At Ballard
MAY HAVE DELIVERY

Word was received here yesterday
from the Hon. ". r Humphrey In
regard 10 the free delivery asked FOR
IN Ballard Mr. Humphrey and Hon.
w l. Jones brought Il before the
department and also have asked
J the fourth assistant postmaster gen
orzl TO make another Investigation.
which he has agreed to do. The de-
partment has promised that ~ the
receipts show up as good during the
month Of December as they have the
previous month they shall have their
free delivery.
The month OF December has al
ways been the heaviest month Of the
year" said Postmaster Pells this
morning. and there VIII be no doubt
as far as that ~ concerned but that
we shall make good our receipts for
the present month"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
FROM PERJURY TO
IMMENSE WEALTH
YOUNG ITALIAN, AFTER OWING UP FORTUNE FAMILY AND
FRIENDS FOR AMERICAN BRIDE AT LAST COMES INTO HIS
owS-Hg WILL INVEST IN WESTERN ENTERPRISES

to his sons demand. and the papers
giving him the immense fortune Of
s.. coo. 600 lire Were forwarded 10 his
address here.
In speaking Of his future plans.
Mr. Rnasi said
Ny first act will be To commence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
Remedy VIII Do for YOU, Every Reader of Star
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak snd unhealthy kidneys are responsible Tor more sickness and
neglect
kidney trouble permitted continue fatal results
follow
organs st,sntonbut kidneys be-
they DO me end need stenton first.
are SIC badly" Kimefs swamp
kidney ba
will help all the other
70 Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
TO OCT BOOKS

There win be another entertain
msnt given tonight BY the ladies %
the @. A. X. and Fraternai Knights
and Ladies'. At the Fraternal Broth
erhood hall. for the benefit OF the
Iirrsry. The different lodges OF Bal
lard took up the proposition some
time ago as the library needed new
books. and entertainments and
dances have been given ever since
for that purpose. The entertainment
tonight will probably be one OF the
last and best Of them all. az the la
dies OF two lodges are working hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

There was a good crowd from Seat
tie. The wives % the members wef,
present Refreshments were served
after which several speeches were
made ~ officials Of the lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

The residence Of A. NJ Page. on
First avenue. was entered by thieves
on the night Of December Il. Tools
and q faak Of alcohol were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
BANK ROBBED

w ""IfEIs wv NJ NJ
HoTCHKisS. Colo. Dec. ia.-The
First National bank here Was en-
tered by robbers last night and val
liable papers and cash in five safety
deposit boxes stolen. Before the
robbers could break into the bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
A[|A0O(i11
TEA AND COFFEE co.
S2t SECOND AVENUE,
Nesr Madison Street
LADIES kISFlT PARLORS

Ladies' and Children'B Miafit and
slightly used Garments. You can
dress well FOR a small amount Of
money by consulting US.
Queen Anne cars. Phone. Main 59ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

the wonderful merits OF
swamp sample bottle aud book OF valuable
book
testimonial received
sample bottle
to HnEhanon n Y be
The Seattle Daily Star
The genuinsness this offer is guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

The smoker given by the Eagles
last night was n rousing success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

At the home o. the brides par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs Olson. last night
occurred the marriage OF their
daughter. Annie. 20 Mr.. VIII II
Hin Of Seattle. Rev. Notthrup. Of
the First Methodist church. official.
ing. The house was tastily decorat-
ed with cut flowers and ferns. the
marriage being solemnixed under a
bower Of roses The bride wore a
gown Of cream crepe de flanders
over white tRffeta. and carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses
The couple we're the recipients Of
many beautiful presents They will
spend a short honeymoon at Van
oouvsr. after which they will reside
In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
TAalt they we're frightened away.
ELECTROCUTED

my ecriuns News ASSN
AUBURN. n. Y. Dec. i8.--Nelson
BoEgisno was elcctrocuted In prison
at 8 40 o'clock this morning for the
murder OF Henry Bender at Buffalo
in 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
YOU WANT THE
COFFEE

And can always depend on get
ting It when you buy your cof-
Zee from the Adams Tea n COT
fee Co. at B2t Second avenue.
" buy our eoffeeH IN large
quantities direct from tho plan
tation and roast Il every day
with the latest improved blue
flame gas coffee rOaater. We
DO not deliver and have no
salesman cut after orders. You
get the best coffee ana save
that expense when you come to
our store and order your coffee
and take # with sou. Adama'
coffeea are always good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

The ladies' Of the First Unitarian
church. at Seventh avenue near pike
street. vii hold their annual Christ
mas bazaar Wednesday afternoon
and evening and Thursday after
noon. December Il and Is. The doll
booth viii be speciality, also the
Dutch garden for the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

watch our classified page on
for real estate ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

all sufferers. I am. very truly yours.
I g. RieHARusO&."
swamp Root rs not recommended
for everything. but IL promptly
cures kidney liver aud bladder trou =
bieH. the symptoms OF which are
obliged 10 pass your water fire.
quently night and day. amsrtiug or
irritation ia passing. bTiCkduat or
sediment IN the urine. headache.
bzckachs. lame back. dizziness, poor
digestion slserlessneHs. nervous
ness. heart disturbance due 10 bad
kidney trouble. skin erupti0ns from
bad blood. neuralgia, theuma tism.
diabetes. bloatins. irritahility. worn
out feeling. lack 81 ambition. loss OF
flesh. ahli0w complexion. or Brights
disease.
n your water. when allowed % re-
main uudlatuFbed in a glass or bot
iie for twenty four hours. forms "a
sediment Or settling or has a cloudy
appearance. 81 r. evidence that your
Kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
swamp Root f. pleasant 10 take
and r. FOR sale az drug stores the
n0rld over iu bottles 81 two sizes
and two prices fifty cents and one
dollar Remember the name. swamp
Root. Dr. Kiimer'H swamp Root
and the address. BiuEhamtou, y. Y
on every bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

We are also headquarters for
Butchers Tools and Builders Hard
ware, Shears. Pocketkmives. Carving
Sets. etc. Examine show windows.
Another shipment OF the o. X.
Washing Machine has just arrived.
We can now supply the demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
Price $i.00

Ask to see Boynton's one-msn
saw, with patent double removable
handles. 1t VIII pay for itself In q
very short time as a time saver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-29

STRANGE CATTLE DISEASE.
Farmers in the Vicinity of Fort Dodge
Suffer Heavy Losses.

SQGC1Al 10
Fort Dodge, April 29.--During the
past winter months and extending
even into the spring time the farmers
in many localities turnout the state
have suffered heavy losses by the APP
pearanee of q new and apparently in
durable disease among their caale.
The attention of veterinary surgeons
in these localities has been called to
the malady and in almost all cases
they have been unable to analyze the
disease. A short time ago form OF
it appeared in q large and valuable
herd near Fonda, the attention OF the
state was called to this fact and at
the request OF Governor Cummins.
DR.. Baugthman was sent to the scene.
Dr. Baughman left last Saturday and
returned to the city on Monday. When
asked as to the result of his investi-
cations Dr. Baughman reported the
affliction to be infectious dysentery
and said that it was in all probability
caused from a fungus growth among
the grass on which the cattle had fed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-29
Nothing to Indicate That Hub
bard Ever Withdrew Letter
In ShercIiff Case
PAPERS ARE PUBLIC RECORDS
Pardon Secretary Garrett Says the
Papers in the Case Were Called For
in Governments Absence and He Did
Not Even Know Of Their Existence
Big Politicians Involved.
Special to Times-kepuh"can.

Des Moines, April 29.-Pardon Secre-
tary Garrett stated today: There is
no other letter on file with the papers
in the Shercliffe case from Judge Hub
bard, and nothing to indicate he chang
ed his mind again and withdrew his
Endorsement of the parole application.
There is nothing In the letter books to
indicate acknowledgment Of any such
letter, and it has not been here since
came into possession of the papers and
records. These papers were not given
out by the governor but were called for
when the governor was out OF the state
and l doubt II the governor had any
knowledge of their existence. They are
public records" The alleged Dennison
statement is not of the papers in the
governors office, but 1t is at Logan and
has never been here. 1t Is alleged that
it shows connections of II. G. Nc
MILAN, James Z. Blythe, w. p. Hep
burn, C. G. Hepwell, John N. Baldwin
and others with the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-29
YOUNG BURGLARS CONFESS.
Penitentiary and Reform School for
New Quartet.
Snno{ai RI T,imca. Ren,,hl,caA


Newton, April 29.-Clarence Jack
son and Freeman Knox have been held
to the grand jury and Clarence Pike
and Arthur Barber may be sent for a
term in the Eldora reform school as
the result of burglary perpetrated
by them in the store OF Arthur Held,
cigar manufactures and retailer, We'd
nesday night. Confessions We're Sc
cured from all the boys today.
Young jackson is employed in the
store, and was able to furnish Knox
with a key from which duplicate
was made With this the boys easily
entered the store and made away
with pipes, tobacco, cigars and money,
valued altogether at $S5
An effort was also made by them to
enter Larimer & Clark's shoe store,
but the attempt was a failure.
The boys had planned to leave for
California next Saturday evening and
to dispose Of the stolen goods on the
road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-29
OIL ! AND CEMENT
A Promising Find in Southwestern
Iowa to Be Developed by Iowa and
Missouri Capitalists.
,nec.al to Times Republican.

Spec:al to Times Reputlican.
Council Bluffs, April 29.-Rich de-
posits of coal, oil and cement nave
been discovered in Fremont county
the southwestern corner of the state
bordering on Missoux,, and a stock
company, including prominent Council
Bluffs and Kansas City capitalists, has
been organized to at once develop the
prospects Indications of Oil are num-
erous In the ravines between Bartlett
and Thurman, where coal also crops
|out of the ground. coal vein four
teen inches thick has already been dis
covered, Beneath this coal about
twenty-five feet was found deposit
OF high grade cement from four to six
feet In thickness which is believed to
be highly profitable in itself AT
greater depth it is expected to strike
oil in large quantities.
The company which proposes to de-
yelop the coal, oil and cement, has
already secured leases to 1900 acres
Of land between Thurman and Bartlett
in Fremont county and has options on
s. 900 acres more Preparations are
now being made to sink test oil We
near Thurman, big drill having been
secured from Nebraska City.
q. Edgar Calkins of Kansas City.
has taken prominent part in the for
nation of the Iowa Oh and Mineral
Company, as the new organization Is
called. H. c. Dye of Tabor formerly
of fhis city. is president Of the COM
pany, with l.. S. McCracken, Of Bartlett.
vice president; A. w Harris, of Bart
lett. treasurer; A. w. Turner OF Thur
man, local manager and A. L. Holmes
of Hamburg, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-29
MARsToN MADE DEAN.
Engineering Professor Honored by
Trustees of State College.

Special To J.lsIleS- fLepuD.ACdHi.
Ames, April 29.-At a recent meeting
of the board of trustees at the Iowa
State College, Professor Marston, of
the civil engineering department was
made dean of the college Of engineer
ing Professor Marston has had a very
fiattering offer Of position in Wis
consin at a greater salary than he
commands here, though his salary has
been advanced to $4,000, but he has
decided to remain with this institu-
ton.
Professor Kennedy, head of the ami
NAL husbandry department was granted
a leave of absence for a year that he
might make d trip TO Europe as he has
recently received a commission from
the United States department. OF agri-
culture to make a study OF livestock
and agriculture In Great Britain and
Europe.
Wilbur NJ Wilson. former student
at the college and who will receive
the masters degree this year from
Cornell University, was honored by be-