davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 2.-Nezt Friday
night there viii be a Republican mass
meeting at the Opera House, ia this
city, Capt 2. H. McCauH viii deliver
the address OF the evening. II is ex-
pected that the Hon. William 3. King,
OF Iloudoun county. Republican eIector
from this district and the Hon. Il. l.
Howard. OF Fairfax, Republican candi-
date for Congress. VIII be present and
deliver addresses.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Shot By His Brother.

Suffering from a rife shot wound in hIs
left ankle, Bernard Essex, sixteen years
old. OF 1914 III Street northeast, went 10
the Emergency Hospital about Z o clock
Informed the police that his brother
William shot him about o'clock while
they We're az Riley's farm dairy. Both
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Best Treatment tor a Cold.

Hunt the world over and YOU viii not
find anything better than Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy for a cold. When you
take &c you do not have 10 remain in-
doors but can 90 about your duties as
usual 1t cOuuteracts any tendency OF
cold toward pneumonia. For sale by
all druggists
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
DIED OF RABIES. FOx BIZ.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Nov -
James Thompson forty-eisht years Old.
Cled mere az his nome. two miles above
this city, from the effects of hydroDho-
hia- lie was bitten d few weeks ago by
fox. and later developed rabies.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
MONTGOMERY DEMOCRATS.

The Montgomery County Democratic
Association win close the campaign to-
night with a big rally at Takoma Park.
be present.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
POLICE WILL SUPPRESS
LOUISE CULT" AGITATION

DRESDEN Nov. 2-The police have
issued instructions for the suppress sion
Of what is called the Louise Cult &"
namely agitation for the return of the
former Crown Princess Louise. who
elOped with a French tutor named GirOu.
and who was subsequently divorced by
her husband
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
DEATH OF MRS. spINKs.

A1re- Susan Z. spinks. wife Of Thomas
/ 5pinks, died very suddenly at her home
1f4S Duke Street. this morning. Mrs
SpiuEs seemed lu her usual health last
a great surprise 10 her many friends
Mrs Spiuks was born at WOodst0ck
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
FOOTBALL GAME To-Day

played on the old fair grounds yester-
DAY afternoon between the OlympIas. Of
Washington. and the Alexandra AUhiet-
ic Club bat the shiugtOnians failed
to appear
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

We, hfty-five years ago. She is the
aunt OF Councilman Frank G. Spinks.
The FUNERAL viii take place from her
late nome Friday afternoon. The Rev.
}. +. stump VIII O1lcIate. and Ihe in
terment VIII take place in Bethel Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
MARRIED By MOTHERS COFFIN.

WATERBURY. Conn. nov. 2.-Whilc
the dead BODY Of her mother lay in its
coffin Miss Edith Whitney was married
70 Frederick NJ Bowers. Her daughter
Believed thar her bless .ug would always
remain on them if they were married
in the presence OF her dead BODY.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Great interest is being taken in the re-
vival services now ia progress at Trim
lty Methodist Episcopal Church. Large
. crowds attend every night
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
TEA AT GOLF HOUSE.

Next Fridag evening Cora Cochran.
Cora SmoOt. and Mary Thomson VIII
serve tea at the Golf Club House. on
Shooters Fin.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
EDITORIAL NOTE.-In

Editorial. NOTE--iu order to D-t
YOU may have a sample bo-e-e and q 55'
soIutefF free by mail The book contain
OF testimonial letters received IEozn rae
cess. of SHamp-ROOt are SO well know
"a sample bottle. I'm sending y9EF acCEs
N " be sure 10 say YOU read this gel
Times The geEulaeness Of this orI-r IS
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
cUTrING DoWH 80 RoLLs-

II is reported that the Southern Rail-
way Company win In the near future
materially reduce the number OF its
operatives between Alexandra and Blue
mont.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

The clerk OF the corporation court dur
ing the month Of October recorded forty
deeds of sale OF property He also
during the same month. issued thirty
six marriage licenses, tweuty-six 10
white and ten to negro couples.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
CATARRH

Gentlemen IL wrote you some time
ago, giving you an account of my suf-
ferings with an awful case Of Catarrh. I
had all the symptoms that accompany
this disease, such as mucus dropping in
the throat, a constant desire 70 hawk
and spit, feelingof dryuess in the throat,
cough and splitting upon rising IN the
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

/ contracted Catarrh and suffered ter
rlbly with It for IS years. It was so bad
that had lost my hearing. sense of
taste, as wei as being nearly blind. 1
tined various medicines and specialists
spending large sum of money with
them, but with no perCeptible results, so
/ abandoned all other remedies and doc
tors and bean usinE vour 8 q 9 1
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
SALES OF PROPERTY.

Mary T. Fleming has bought from
Alexander Murray a lot on the south
west corner Of Pendleton and Colum-
bus Street.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
SAYS M'DERFOTT
IS JUST A BLUFF
OF + Made in Bad Faith,
Says Z V. P0Wderly.
SHOULD GIVE UP FRANCHISE
That Is, # Road Don't Pay, Says
President OF Petworth Citi-
zens' Association.

A strong speech, COudemuing as "a
bIun the recent offer of Allan /. Nc
Dermott 90 lease the Brlghtwood Rail
way 10 citizens OF BrightwoOd and
Washington. was made by T. v. Pow
derry. president OF the FeJworth Citizens
Association. ia The meeting of his or
sanization last night, at 1901 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
Ac. Powderly characterized President
McDermott's whole conduct In the mat
ter as "bluG. and said his ofer, either
10 lease the road To citizens for I'VE
years, or TO give IL TO them if they
would assume its Indebtedness, was one
which no sensible man would make In
good faith.
Service Agreed Upon,
The speaker Insisted that the Bright
wood company had agreed to give the
public a satisfactory service when it
secured its franchise, and IL made no
stipulation as 20 what service would be
given If the road failed 10 properly
Temunerate its stockholders.
III the road, he said does not pay
nlsh "a good service, the franchise should
be surrendered
Mr Powderly especially ridiculed an
assertion that recently appeared in a
local paper. as coming from an official
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
"a by me company FOR It's roads had
been found, on its arrival here, not 60
be satisfactory and not up to eZpecta-
lions. The speaker said machinery
businesslike way. not according to ez-
THE.f4ffrn=.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

c. C. Carnn has bought from s H
Lunt, agent for T. P. Reid. a lot or
ground in Cameron Street, west OF Pitt
Street.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
win Keep Up Fight.

In conclusion. he thanked the company
for tile new schedule in BrightwOOds but
announced it as the intention of his as
ISOLATION 10 keep up the fight until the
service was satisfactory in every par
IiCular.
gan discussion as to shat steps should
be taken in the matter Of securing bet
ter school facilities for keLWorth and its
vicinity. A motion was carried how
ever, calling a special meeting of the
organization next Tuesday week. and
urging q fuu attendance for the Dur-
pose Of considering the school question
and other problems before the assOcia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

which required much effort blow out sometimes causing
the nose 20 bleed and leaving with sick headache
had thus suffered for Eve years, As heard from
you commenced to take s. S. S. you advised and after
had taken three large bottles noticed change
better Thus encouraged, continued 70 take it. and in
short while entirely cured
z24 Randolph ST., Richmond Va. JUDsON A. BELLUaI-
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

through the proper channels.
gans and tissues, the unhealth
cold become chronic Catarrh,
It. Our book on The Blood
without charge
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
DIED.

Walter Saunders, a we'll known1niner
and resident Of Idaho county, died at
st. Luke's hospital; Spokane, July 25.
The Review gives the cause of his death
as acute menengitis. The deceased
was member Of Gold Center Lodge l.
0. @. T., Elk City. He was a man of
the most upright character and sterling
integrity, and was well liked by all who
knew him. All known of his relatives
at this time is of brother, VIM. Saun-
ders, who lives at Emmett, Idaho, and
sister, Mrs. Kerr, who lives at Harp
ster, Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

What about that new suit for the
winter? Call at the Elk Store and we
will talk it over
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
THE MERIT SYSTEM IN HE'LL.

According to custom Satan sat,
Examining peasant and autocrat,
And indicating where each should go
In his special department, tier and row.
But presently through the Internal roar
A scramble was heard outside the door,
And the fiends dragged in Trust Mag
nate
Aad an elegant Walking Delegate.
"Sit down." said the Chief to the Trust
Magnate,
"And the sum of your virtues briefly
state.
make haste" he added, the night grows
And I've customers waiting out in the
cold.''
Said the Trust Magnate with an unc-
tious air,
AS he took seat in spike-bottomed
chair,
Dear sir, don't rake me over the Goals
I've given work to million souls.
''Men have grown haggard and old in
my pay;
Mothers have toiled both night and day;
Children have wrought at each shuttle
and spool
When they might have been wasting
their time at school,
early and late, in cell and pen,
l have given work to the tribes of Men,"
Enough said the Fiend with compass
sion great,
AS he turned to the Walking Delegate.
81 have gone, said the Delegate, Unto
the MOL
Where sweating laborers slave and tell;
In the roar of mills and prosperity's
hum
1 have brought the Workers Millennium.
ga Sabbath reigned where my voice
was heard,
Harsh labor ceased when | gave the
word;
linus million souls III day would pass
From the ranks of toll to the leisure
class. :,
Blessings on all who have entered my
ken
L have given rest to the tribes of men"
"Enoughp' said Satan, and you might
A benevolent CLEAN on his glowing face.
So he linked abel and said with a grin
To the purple attendent who entered in,
"Deliver this pair to the birthstone can
That's labeled, For Friends of the
Working Man, -
William Irwin, in New York Life.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Mining Stock Quotations.

Following is the Spokane market quo
tations on local mining stock:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
.Arnalgarn
BEING BRIEF PARAGRAPHS
Kippered salmon at Duffield's.

Kippered salmon at Duffield's.
Duffield has smoked hallibut for sale.
Jack Hinton of Summit Flat is spend
ing the week in Elk City.
A fine, new line of up to date station
cry at the P. o. newsstand.
C. H. Natwick and family joined the
throng at the springs this week.
Send your orders to the Elk Store for
Oranges, Lemons and Bananas.
fresh supply of Palm Chocolates and
Bon-Bons at Baskets drug store.
Miles Rice and j. E. Kelly spent the
greater part of this week in the Hump.
French Nongat, Butter Cups, Cara
mels, Taffy, and stick candy at Baskets
Fred Rosch carl'e down from the
Hump Thursday on his way into Thun-
der Mountain.
Fred Glenn of Lewiston passed throu
town last Thursday on his way home
from Big Creek.
Sailed Almonds, Sailed Peanuts, Ice
Cream Chocolates and Brandy Cordials
at Baskets drug store.
J. L. C. Mccartney has received the
appointment as postmaster at Elk City,
succeeding Warren E. Cook.
Rev. j. S. Kinkaid returned to his
home at Clearwater after a pleasant
visit of fortnight with his son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltze and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey of Grangeville passed through
town this week on their way home from
the Hump, where they spent their va
cation.
William Martineau of the Hump pass
ed through town on his way out side
last Wednesday, in company with Ezra
Baird, Henry Fair and c. V. Smith of
Lewiston.
A force of men are at work this week
repairing the county bridges on Amer
lean river and Red river. Both bridges
require some new stringers and the Red
river bridge will need a new floor.
James Riggs is reriously i'll at the hot
springs, having suffered a stroke Of
paralysis. His condition is being made
comfortable as possible through DR..
Cullen and the kindly assistance of the
many campers there.
The feeling on Salmon river is very
bitter against Rudolph Wetter, the
slayer of L. D. Vain and Chris Long,
and had not the man been Immediately
removed there would probably have
been another lynching bee. 1t is said
the miners are now only waiting for a
verdict of hanging by the courts, and if
such is not rendered they will probably
avenge the death of their friends after
the manner of Meyers departure.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Try that kippered salmon for sale at
Duffield's.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Secretary divers report showed a
small shortage which it was decided to
raise by big benefit ball sometime in
August. Committees on hall and ar
engagements were appointed for the
coming event. The Sites cornet band
will make its first public appearance on
this occasion, and other elaborate prep
arations are under way to make this the
leading event of the kind of the season.
Neighboring towns have signified their
willingness to join us in this movement
and indications show that the ball will
be one of considerable magnitude.
The large new hall to be used surpas-
ses anything in size in the county and
will be its opening event. Aside from
a select array of local talent there will
be some from the outside. All antic-
ipate the occasion with keen interest. -
Sites Journal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS. FOR
quality, fair prices, fair treatment,
quick service and immediate attention,
send your orders to O'Banncn & Clark,
Clearwater. Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
ROAD CLUB MEETING.
Secretary Reports on Receipts and Ex-
penses of Canyon Grade.
A BENEFIT BALL IS PROPOSED
Large New Hall is rendered for the
Event-Much interest is Being
Manifested.

The Sites Good Road Association last
night met in Tanner hall for the trans
action of final business in the Stites-Elk
road. Secretary Thomas F. Oliver pre-
scented report of receipts and expences.
Report of money received and ex-
pended:
Money received on subscrip-
ton $40 90
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

ATTENTION To any one desiring
freight to be delivered from the rail
road or outside points, would do well to
trust their wants in this line to Clark &
Stillwell, Clearwater, Idaho, who have
several freight teams and do general
freighting business between the rail
road and Elk City points.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

First class attention given to horses,
Hay and grain. Teams of all kinds.
Call on Clark & Stillwell, Clearwater,
Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Go to Duffields for fresh peaches and
fruits of all kinds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

All of those uncontested awards of the
department juries which have been ap-
proved by the Superior Jury will be an
nounced tomorrow. according to Presi-
dent Francis. A farewell breakfast will
be rendered the member of the Jury to-
morrow at the West Pavilion on the
Worlds Fair grounds.
After a fortnight of daily secret meet
ings the Superior Jury of Awards adj
journed last night at $50 o'clock, having
completed the great bulk OF the work be-
fore 1t. What unfinished business re-
mains will be completed by the Commit
tee of Five. consisting of the president and
four vice presidents of the jury.
These officers are: David z. francis
president: Director of Exhibits Skir. first
vice president; Judge ". F.. Boyle. second
vice president: Commissioner General L~
valid of Germany. third vice president;
Commissioner General Gerald of France,
fourth vice president
The absorbing question Of the hour. now
that the jury has adjourned. is when the
awards will be made public. The rules
provide hat as seon as practicable after
the disbanding of the Superior Jury the
formal public announcement of the awards
shall be made by the Exposition manage
ment. The winning exhibitors nave al
ready been notified by the president of
the jury.
A final complete list Of the awards, &C.
cording TO the rules. shall be published by
the Exposition Company. as provided by
a section of the act of Congress.
Gold badges of special design were pre-
scented to the officers of the jury and
badges of a different design TO each mem
Der Of the jury.
Before the adjournment of the jury a
resolution ~commendatory Of President
Francis and the Exposition was introduced
by Commissioner General Watson of Great
Britain. seconded by the Commissioners
Of Germany and France. ard
unanimously adopted. Similar resolutions
Director of Exhibits Skiff and
the secretary of the jury. John II. Nc
Gibbons, were also passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
FERNS DISCUSSES
VITAL ISSUES
Democratic Candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor of Illinois
Points Out the Evils of
RoOsevelt's Administra-
ton.

The Democratic campaign at Granite
City was opened last evening with a rally
under the auspices of the ]. Nick Perrin
Democratic Club. The meeting resolved it
self into a rousing demonstration for the
Democratic principles and issues BY the
residents Of the Tri-Eities.
The principal speaker was Thomas F.
Ferns of Jerseyville. the Democratic nom
inee for Lieutenant Governor of Illinois.
Mr.. Ferns Is well and favorably known in
Southern Illinois. and his speech last night
was a forcible representation OF the vital
issues now before the people. The address
mace many votes for the Democratic
ticket among the laboring people.
MIR. Ferns compared Roosevelt and mil
itarism with Parker and constitutionalism.
act in resigning a position. which paid him
a salary of $1,000 q year before accepting
the presidential nomination, comparing
Parker's conduct in this respect with hat
of Roosevelt four years ago, holding on to
the office of Governor of New York while
a candidate for Vice President, AND with
that of, Fairbanks. who still clings to his
Continuing. Mr.. Ferns said: The Re
publican party has never and never will
be a friend of the laboring man and its
cere. and made for the purpose only of
getting your votes on election day.
IF Roosevelt was u friend OF organized
labor why did he not interfere in the
Colorado labor troubles and prevent the
deportation of citizens of that State in
violation of the letter and spirit of the
Federal Constitution? h sword and
bayonet of Governor Peabody was nothing
short of anarchy.
THE tariff and the trusts are two Of
the principal issues before the people to-
day. j.. Pierpont Morgan, as an illustras
tion. has profited to the extent of SO. 5G.-
go in a single yea as a result of his la
bors In organizing trusts in this country.
The trusts are robbing the people. Trusts
could not flourish as they do were it not
for a high protective tariff.
There IS something radically wrong.
Inequalities exist when one man can clean
up a profit OF more than a million a
month, while at the same time there are
ninety labor strikes for living wages in
the city Of Chicago alone.
offers the people no relief. making no
promises whatever. merely saying to the
people that we stand pat, and there is
only one thing left for the people who
wish relief, and that is to elect Judge
Darlarr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
LOSES EYES TO SAVE WIFE.
John G.. Harrison's Sight Prob.
ably Destroyed by Fire.

John c. Harrison of No. 3los Cass ave-
nue. will probably lose his sight as the
result of burns received yesterday morn
ing while rescuing his wife and Misses
Alice Rose and Mary Grogan from his
burning residence.
The fire was discovered at 2 o'clock yes
terday morning. It originated in the base
ment and rose to the second floor, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison were sleeping.
They attempted to leave the building,
but their clothing caught fire and they
were forced back into the bedroom, where
he smothered the flames on their clothing,
and they then retreated to the third floor,
When Misses Rose and Grogan were
awakened they went on the roof and from
it to the roof an adjoining building. Mrs.
Harrison tainted in the room on The
third floor and her husband. although
fearfuIly burned, carried her to the roof,
from which they were k by fremen.
Both he and his wife are badly burned,
and, according to the City Hospital ply
sicianS, are IN a serious condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
CONVERSE PARTY ARRIVES.
Reaches st. Louis After Adven-
turous Trip on Mexican Border.

win Locomotive Works of Philadelphia.
accompanied by Mrs. Converse. the Misses
Nay and Helen Converse. Doctor and Ms.
Thomas Adison and Mrs. Wilson OF Phil
adelphia and ]. E. Edgar of New York,
arrived in st. Louis last evening to visit
the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Converse and his friends were de-
layed nearly a week in New Mexico, where
the railrSad was washed away in two
places, causing 4 delay until the line was
rebuilt. The party was due in St Louis
a week ago. but because of the heavy
rains in New Mexico. resulting in wash
outs near Wilson and Albuquerque. and
the necessity of returning to the States by
way Of Eagle Pass. did not reach here
till last evening. The party is travelling in
Mr.. Converse's private car. but during
their stay in ST. Louis will be at the Buck
ingham Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

diseases. %; violence. II: remittent. inter
mittent, typho-malarial, congestive and
simple continued fevers. 8; pyacina and
septicaemia. 2; alcoholism, 1; cance and
malignant tumor. II; marasmustabes. mes
enterica and scrofula- Il; other constitu-
tional diseases. 2: bronchitis. 3; pneumo-
MIA. 10: meningitis and encephalitis. 5;
heart stroke. 10; apoplexy. 2; other dis
eases OF the brain and nervous system,
4: cirrhosis of liver n hepatitis, 2: ente-
tritis, II; Bright's disease and nephritis,
u; other local diseases, 2: hamilton, IA:
premature birth. 6; seniity, 8: surgical
Seven cases of smallpox were reported
last week. with three deaths: diphtheria,
So cases, 2 deaths; Group l case. not ia
tai; scarlatina. IL cases. 1 death: typhoid
fever. 10 cases. ) deaths; measles, 2 cases,
no deaths; consumption. II cases, all ia
tai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
MORO REAPS HARVEST
BY FEIGNING BLINDNESS.
lemon, Mt the Worlds Fair. Makes
S5 by' Appealing to Visitors
Sympathics.

lemon, one Of the older members of the
Janao Moro tribe at the Worlds Fair,
assuming the guise of a blind beggar yes
terday afternoon. succeeded in appealing
TO the sympathy OF the visitors TO the
Moro Village so well that, within the
short space of an hour. he collected al
most IS. He was aided in his work of beg
cling by Mandae. the shre.Td Moro inter-
prefer.
Early in the afternoon lemon COM
planned to Manager Long Of the village
that he was not feeling well, and asked
to spend the remainder of the afternoon
in the sun along the main promenade of
the village, where the greatest number Of
visitors pass. He was careful to keep an
eye out for the manager. Finally, how
ever. Manager Long. in passing hat way.
heard Mandae industriously reciting TO
visitors a long, sad story of the alleged
blind mans misfortune. BY the time the
ingenious plot was-discovered by Manager
Long the couple had collected in nickels
and dimes almost 50.