davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

An Eton Jacket of BrOadtail. with large
pouch sleeves. trimmed with braid: WalSS-
coat of white embroidereo SFOauS4O14i-
Reduced from $50 to S1I5.
A Persian Lamb Short Jacket; blouse
front. deep sailor collar. Reduced from
S225 to $50.
Natural Gray Squirrel Elton Jacket. with
deep shawl collar. Reduced from S1-S
70 $50.
Long Box Coat OF glossy Persian Lamb.
with collar OF Hudson Bay sable. Re-
duced from $500 to $3.50.
Persian Lamb Box Coat. with deep
shawl collar Of good color chinchIla- Re
duced from 1910 to S1I5.
Box Coat Of the heavy curl Persian
Lamb so fashionable In France with deep
shawl collar. Reduced from S225 to Sis
Eton Jacket OF Mink. with blouse front;
deep square collar and velvet girdla. he
duced from $500 10 $3.50.
Long Box Coat of Persian Lamb, with
deep square collar OF natural sable. hs-
duced from $500 to $3.50.
A CaracuI Long Coat. with full skirt;
very large sleeves. embroidered veIvee
waistcoat Reduced from S223 to s1ta
Persian Lamb Short Jacket: very good
quality. with collar OF Hudson Bay sable
Reduced from $3.50 20 S125.
Persian Lamb Short Box Coat. with
stoles and epaulets Of applique; enoroid-
cred vest. Reduced from $500 70 SUI
Box Coat, OF coarse curl Persian Lamb;
good quality; deep collar OF Hudson Bay
sable Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Short heavy curl Persian Lamb Eton
Jacket; deep collar OF chinchilla- Reduced
from SITS 20 $3.50.
A Caracul Elton Jacket. with deep shawl
collar OF chinchilla. Reduced from $40 20
$3.50.
BroadtaiI Box Coat: very good quality
and handsomely trimmed: very large
sleeves, trimmed with lace and embroic-
cry. Reduced from S400 20 500
Deer and dyed Wolf Long Automobile
Coat Reduced from SIPS to SIS.
Rotunda Balcony. Second door.
AMAKTR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
PROGRESS IN IRRIGATION

Under the new irrigation law events
are likely TO move fast. From the sale
of lands in the arid states, $4,000 ooO
has accumulated since the passage OF
,be law Work has been begun OF two
federal projects which will render fer
tile several hundred thousand acres of
hand In Arizona and Nevada. Mr.
Newell. the government officer in
charge of the reclamation service, espe-
cially urges the necessity of protecting
forests about the headwaters of
streams. 1t is suggested that forest
reserve boundaries should be extended
to include all the remaining public
forest lands, with the regulation that
no timber he cut there except under
government supervision. Southern
Idaho, especially along the Snake river,
is referred to as one of the most prom
tsing fields for reclamation, and some
projects there are taking definite shape.
The Tonic DAM planned for Salt river
valley. Arizona. extends across a can
yon 500 feet wide( and will be 1SS feet
thick at the base.
Government engineers have been
making extensive "Reminiscences in
Montana, and it is believed that a big
tn ,Ia,,, 4
tana and the adjoining region of North
Dakota by division of the waters of
the Yellowstone in Montana The
river crosses the entire state of Mon
tana and much is expected from it in a
large scheme for furnishing water for
husbandry Few measures passed by
congress have produced results as i'm
mediate as is the case with the irriga-
ton law. The $25.OOO,O0O already on
hand Will grow rapidly. for the law has
caused demand for land hitherto I'M
salable. Government engineers have
taken hold of their part of the work
with energy. and results will soon be
reached in several states and territor-
les. The unfolding object lessons in
Irrigation will interest the whole coun-
try! Laurels will be won by the state
that achieves the most for the masses
of the people under the operation of the
new law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22


superintendent of the life saving service. ]
is patrolled, man from each station
setting out to meet the man from the
next station halfway. After number
cards have been exchanged they return
to their respective stations. On patrol
man carries with him set of Coston
signals-light signals of different col
ors-with which he may warn unwary
ships of danger or send messages to
vessels in distress
OF the principal appliances used for
saving life from shipwreck the first is
the cedar boat. which is the only boat
that has been found suitable for launch
ing from fat beaches. 1t is about TWEEN,
ty-five feet long, and as many as fif-
teen persons have been landed from
one in a bad sea. Another contrivance
is the self righting and. self battling
boat 1t is only adapted for use along
steep shores or where it can be launch,
ed directly into deep water.
When the use of boat is impractical
BILE resort is had to the life line gun. 1t
throws an eighteen pound projectile, to
which is fastened a shot line. A range
of nearly 700 yards has been obtained
although in most instances the gun is
not called upon to cover a range of
more than 400 yards When the line
is fired over the vessel either the
breeches buoy or the life car is sent off
to accomplish the rescue. The breeches
buoy is circular life preserver OF
cork, to which short canvas breeches
are attached. OF the thousands OF
times it has been used at wrecks only
once or twice has any one been thrown
from it while on the way to shore.
The story of the development of the
United States life saving service is
also the record of the life work osxSum-
ner |. Kimball. chief officer of the bu-
reau, whose wise and untiring labors
In this field have earned him IA place
among the benefactors of mankind
When he was made superintendent of
the service in 1871 it had slender eX
istence except on paper. Mr.. Kimbal
reorganiZed il and prepared a code OF
regulations for its control. The sta.
ton houses We're repaired and equip
ped with the best life saving devices
and thorough system of inspection
and patrol was inaugurated. Mr.. Kim
ball is Il native of Maine and is in hi,
sixty-ninth year
, Since the reorganization of the serv
ice in 1871 by Mr.. Kinball property tC
the value of $146O00,0OO has beer
saved within the scope of station oper
saved has averaged 3,126 year. =
costs about S1.250,0oo annually 10 ~;
the bureau.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
THE INDIANA REPUBLICANS

An unauthorized report was sent out
from Washington the other day. repre-
Senting Governor Durbin of Indiana as
having said to President Roosevelt that
the republicans of that state are for
Senator Hanna. and on the basis of
that report sensational newspapers
have thrown series of fits. without
specific Information all intelligent
newspaper men and competent observ-
ers understood that the report was SEN
sational. incomplete and substantially
false.
1t transpires that Governor Durbin
told neither the president nor anybody
else anything of the kind. Here, In
his own language. given out for publi-
cation is what Governor Durbin actu-
ally said at Washington:
All this talk of the democrats carry
fng Indiana is nonsense. Indiana is re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22

publican and will give her electoral
vote to the man nominated by the re-
publican national convention in Chi
cago. We accept 1t as a matter OF
course that that man will be Theodore
Roosevelt. AS We understand 1t out In
Indiana. no other man is proposed for
the nomination. Senator Hanna says
he is not and will not become cam
d,date and we believe he means what
he says.
In short, Governor Durbin says the
reverse Of what he was represented as
having said, and what the hysterical
and rumor- mongering press will keep
on saying. Notwithstanding the truth.
He saws fatty that Indiana republicans
accept as a matter of course that Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be the candidate of
the party, and they are for him.
1t is no doubt equally true as Gov
ernor Durbin says that Indiana repub-
Leans respect and have warm feeling
for Senator Hanna. So have the repub
licans of Illinois, Iowa. and Idaho and
of all the other states. 1t is right that
they should have. Senator Hanna de-
serves 1t. SO do other loyal and dis
tinguished republicans deserve the re-
spect and admiration of republicans
everywhere.
That is one thing. The selection of
a candidate for president is an alto
gether different thing. Senator Hanna,
nor any other republican leader, no
matter how great his character or mer-
itorious his public services, is a can
dldate or is in position to secure the
nomination at this time and under ex-
listing conditions, except Theodore
Roosevelt. The party recognizes this
fact, just as Governor Durbin himself
does and as he declares the Indiana
republicans do. 1t is upon this fact
that Theodore Roosevelt will be nomi-
nated-that ne is today practically
nominated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
294 Main Street

coasts, SO on the shores of the great
lakes, 16 on the Pacific and / at the
falls of the Ohio at Louisville, Ky. The
active season on the Atlantic is for the
most part from Aug. ! to May 80, on
the Pacific and at Louisville the entire
wear and on the lakes during the season
of navigation.
\ life saving crew generally consists
of the keeper aud from six to eight
surfmen, although the number depends
somewhat on the nature of the service
be a citizen of the United States, able
to read and write the English Ian
guage, physically sound, good swim.
mer and an experienced boatman.
The keeper is the captain of the crew,
over which he has control. His posi-
ton is one of great responsibility, re-
quiring cool judgment and unfiinching
courage. He must be trained In his vo-
cation, a master of boat craft and surf
ing, of good habits and able to COM
mand the respect of his men.
The routine life of the crews of the
life saving stations is not an enviable
one. For their work the surfmen re-
ceive $65 per month during the time
they are on duty and the keeper has
an annual compensation Of 5000. Once
every day drill must be gone through.
Everything that is to be of use in reach
ing and succoIing a vessel in distress
is made a part Of the practice.
The surfmen are on duty from sun
set to sunrise and, if the day be cloudy,
throughout the twenty-four hours.
Throughout the night the entire coast
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22
HEROES OF
The SURF
Uncle Sans Life Saving Service
the Best in the
World

The disasters wrought on our coasts
by the stern of winter make hard
work for Uncle Sans army Of life saw
crs. which is ever on the alert to relieve
distress. Doubtless the majority of the
citizens OF this republic are unaware
that the United States government is
the only one in the world which main
tains n life saving service, Even Eng
land has no such organized service as
we have, her lifeboat system being sup
ported by voluntary contributions, and
hoard of trade.
The United States life saving service
covers 210 stations in all. OF these 1876
are placed on the Atlantic and gulf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22

Democratic leaders in congress have
decided not to oppose the Panama
canal treaty which goes to show that
the democratic politicians over the
country have had their ears to the
ground long enough to hear what is
coming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22

A combination offensive and defen-
sive between William J. Bryan and
William B. Hearst would probably give
the democratic party all the Willie Boy
business 1t could attend to in the COM
ing campaign.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22

Floods and cyclones seem to be
roaming about promiscuously in the
east, in strange contrast with the equa-
nimity of the weather in this favored
section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22

The king of Korea's only hope is that
If Japan and Russia really go to war
that both will be whipped.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-22

Inventions perfected and patents Sc
cured. I. j. Merrill room 81. Adams
block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
GREEN PRAIRIE

Oct. 4.-Phil. Riechert has sold his
farm to W. N. Greeley of St. Paul.
Mr.. Riechert expects to move to
Nashua, Iowa, in about three weeks.
Miss Lydia Mileander of Rail is a
guest of F. Belongs.
Sidney Swindell and Oscar Koskie
returned last week from Ayr, n. D.
JamesChadwlck of Brainerd is visit
Ing friends on the Prairie.
Misses Anna Hegg and Jessie Neill
were Little Falls visitors Saturday.
Messrs and Mesdames Pray and
Foresman spent Sunday with friends
ut Belle Prairie.
Mr.. Powers who has been visiting
friends here, returned to his home st
Olivein, Ia Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Wittwer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. P. Moines Of
East Little Falls Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson of Ran
dali visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf Larson attended church
In Little Falls Sunday.
Mr.. Pierson of Little Falls visited
friends here Sunday and Monday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
BRlCkYARD

Oet. Airs. JEFF Quinne was
called to Randall last week owing to
the illness of her father.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sava &c,
Sept. 29th, daughter.
Alfred Matteson and Rex Muncy re-.
turned home from DAKOTA Monday.
Mrs. 81. Muncy visited friends in
Little Falls last week.
Several of the people of this neigh
bcrhood are attending the services
held at the Congregational church.
Rev. M. O. Stockland preached at
the school house Sunday afternoon
We were all pleased to have him here
again.
Misses Jennie and Gladys Brown
and Clara Blanchard Of Little Falls
attended church here last Sunday.
Ernest Stevens, who has been very
Ill with appendicitis is much better.
Mrs. E. Manbeck and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. r. CHAMBERS and Mrs. q.
Muncy, attended the Ladies Ai6 at
Mre. Graham's Thursday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Taylor spent Sunday at
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
r. F. NO. 2

Oct. 6.-Mrs. Clara Shoenheiter left
for her home in Minneapolis Friday.
John Broberg, for many years q
farmer In Pike Creek, moved to his
new farm near Gilbert, Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. VAIL, Saturday.
- Mrs. Mary Jagan was lucky enough
to secure first price for bed spread
ct the street fair.
David Lundber3 has returned from
Dakota.
School report for district No. 81
for month ending Sept. 80, 1904.
No. Of pupils enrolled "a
No. of days taught 10
Average daily attendance 10
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month are Lizzie and Mike Har-
monk, Annie and Andrew Hold,
Ruth and Helen Sundberg.
Minnie Taylor, Teacher.
The first of October was year since
the establishment OF r. F. D. No. 3.
During the year the carrier has de-
Nvered mail 800 days, not missing
one day when mail was to be distris-
nted. He has travelled q distance Of
4 679 miles. he has handled 80, 900
nieces of mail matter. Cancelled fol
1lO6. 26 and sold for $l04.47 worth OF
stamns and sold 1853 money orders.
Al Win be seen the first year q business
has been satisfactory and this route
Will stay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
CREEK

Oct. 4.-Vincent Glubka is working
at Weber's.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Smuda visited at
Paul Kozl1ca' g Suntay.
Jarob Posch was here electioneering
Tut sday.
Julius Bulowski visited his brother
in Pike Greek.
Potato cr'p is not very good this
year.
Mrs Anton Weber and son Arthur
we're A. thu Falls Tuesday.
A. Tilman was cutting corn for
Frank Lipinski last week.
7. Lipinski sold his colt to P.
Tuzinsky for $40.
John Tilman returned from Districc
of Colombia Wednesday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
SWANvlLLE

Oct. SD: Hedin returned from
St. Louis via Sank Centre WEDGES.
day. where he has been attending the
World fair.
John Reichert Of Long Prairie has
been acting az cashier # the Peoples
Bank for the past week, on account
of the illness of Cashier Tiff.
Miss Olga Stems, Marie Rhodes and
Otto Preger attended the fair at
Little Falls Tuesday,
Contractor Bertrsm returned from
Britton, 8. D., Tuesday.
A handsome sign adorns the tele-
phone exchange front.
Austin Grimes had a large crew Of
men at work on the railroad here last
ss::Aibert Kind has moved into rooms
In the Ladwig building.
MIR. Carver and wife of Sank Centre
are visiting their DAUGHTER Mrs. Gar.
lock at Plllsbury who Is seriously III:
j. +. Rhodes went to Brainerd
Tuesday where he is canvassing.
Mrs. Mary Moore left for Valley
City, N. D., Tuesday. where she will
make her future home.
Miss Sands has opened millinery
store In the Flood building recently
vt3C&AtoU ny OuI1ov hIuSc.
Mr.. Champion of Lake City Is tht'
guest Of his son Thomas here this
week
DR.. Arnold and family have moved
here from Minneapolis. Swanville il
indeed fortunate in having gond
physicians.
Miss Bertha Long visited relatives
at Long Prairie over Sunday.
OF 10x nd
was q large number of farmers In
business. Auctioneer Minnette If
Long Prairie was In town and sid
numbe; Of things.
Editor Lee Of the Long P-a!ri
Leader was in the village hustling for
his paper Saturday.
Chae. E. Stith was a Little Falls
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Henshaw of Sank Centre WAS
In the village Saturday.
Mr. Peters has found q new gold
mine.
The Catholic church of this village
will hold festival fair and general
good time on Saturday, Oct goth.
A large number from here attended
the funeral Of VIM. Fowler and Mr.
Hanson at Pillsbury Wednesday.
Miss Mary Rhodes began term of
school in the Pearson district Mon
day.
Commissioner Stith ia attending
meeting of the commissioners at the
county seat this week.
The Rolly day exercise at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening
was we'll attended.
Rev. Lyons of Minneapolis will hold
services In the Congregational church
next Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

We haven't got everything
in dress goods, but to see our
new fall stock, you would
think we had enough. Our
stock keeps moving stick
ers-all new up-to-date goods.
We allow nothing to get old.
Here are a few Specials
II pieces plain and fancy
cassimeres in red, blue, grey,
brown and green, 38 and 40
inches wide, worth Csc spec
IS pieces light and dark
colors all-wool treco flannel
per yard. ...... 25c
Is pieces all-wool notified
treco flannel per yard. .35c
Fancy mixtures suitable
for suits and skirts, SO inches
wide, only. .45c
Venetian Cloths-36inches
wide, all-wool, black, navy,
red, brown and grey, special
per yard ..... SOC
Black Brilliantine and Sc
Gillian, SO inches wide, high
lustre. Our special price per
yard -. CSC
Atwood Zebalines-58 in.
wide, full line of colors suit
able for coats and skirts. Our
low price,. -. $50
(Note the width)
Fancy suitings in dress
lengths at 75c, $1.00, SIPS, !
$50 and SITS per yard.
Underwear-A complete :
line in all sizes for ladies and
children. Women's Jersey
ribbed feeced vests and
drawers Csc, including extra
sizes.
Heavy Egyptian ribbed vests
and drawers, including ex-
ira large sizes 7-8-9 soft and
heecy, only. ......... 48c
Women's union suits-All
styles and qualities from SOC
to $3.50.
Daisey underwear - f o r
children, try it. You will use
no other, fine ribbed, non
shrinkable, and will last two
seasons, from Csc up.
Women's natural wool I'M
derwear, also camel hair and
medicated at ST, all sizes.
Staples-2000 yards stand
ard prints, suitable for COM
forters, special price &c yd.
Sheeting-1500 yards L. L.
muslin Sc yard.
Percales - Is pieces per-
Gales in dark colors &c yd.
Outing flannels-35 pieces
light and dark outing fannels
worth SC, our price 6 1-2c
Is pieces regular 10c quail
ity outing flannel at &c a yd.
Waistings-Prett patterns
in feeced waistings, in stripes
and figures, Is pieces to sell
ect from, 10c yd.
Blankets-We show a large
line of cotton and wool blan-
kets. Our 104 cotton blan-
kets at Soc, are the best at
the price. Others at Csc, 75c,
81, SIPS and $3.50.
Wool blankets ten, eleven
and twelve quarter size fir ON
$3.50. up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

Mrs. F. q. Elvidge Of St. Paul Wis.
tied Mrs. F.. Cary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
SCOTT'S
EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
Fc@@: women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this md 1::oore. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys Scots
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT d BOVINE, Chemists.
4oo-415 Isearl Street. New York.
SOC. Al d $1.OO; all drugsists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
TWO KINDS OF ARSENIC
FOUND BY PHYSICIAN
That Under Pillow Different From the
Poison in Stomach-Appar-
rently Murder.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Aug. ST find
strychnine in the stomach ard liver
OF Crystal Krauss in quantities large
enough to kill, and her death undoubt
eddy was due to its presence
DR.. L. p Drayer last night ISSUED
this statement after an analysis of the
stomach OF Crystal Krauss OF Hartford
City. who died under suspicious cir
cumstances a few days ago. In addi
ton. Dr. Drayer declared that the bot
tie alleged to have been found beneath
the pillow of the bed in which the
girl expired contained a half-teaspoon
full of white arsenic. There were no
traces of this poison to be found in
the girls organs.
The girls stepmother, who is being
held in custody, declares Crystal com
mitted suicide. The bottle of arsenic
was turned by her over to the coroner.
She declared she found it in her step
daughters bed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
TAGGART ASSURED OF
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
South Needs No Attention and Sen
ator Turner Sanguine
az to West.

New York, Aug. S.-AmOng the Wis
itors to Chairman Taggart. of the dem
ocratic national committee. was Sen
ator Taliaferro. of Florida. who ad-
vised him that no condition would
arise in the south which would need
the attention of the national commit
tee The Florida senator talked CON
fidently of democratic success in West
Virginia.
Former Senator Turner, of Wash
ingtOn. recently nominated for COVER
ner of that state. told his democratic
friends here that the outlook i'll the
west looked favorable, especially in
Washington.
Several democratic leaders from
Delaware called on Taggart and told
told him the electoral votes of Della
ware were sure TO be in line for Par
ker on election day. Their opinion
is based on differences in the repub-
lican party in Delaware.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
KILLING TOO GOOD FOR HIM
Indiana Wife Does Not, However, Wish
to Have Husband Burned.

Muncie, Ind, Aug. S.-Ohcers have
been dispatched to the little town of
Dublin, in Delaware county. to capture
Michael Alltop, whose daughter Ada,
IA years old, is believed to be dying as
the result of injuries alleged to have
been inflicted by her father. The
father has written home a threatening
letter saying that the entire family
will be killed if they make any effort
to arrest him.
The officers are fastening to head
off mob Of farmers who have threat
ened Alltop with death should they find
him. In addition to the injury to his
daughter. Alltop is charged with cru
city to 2-year-old son, who died re-
Gently. The mother of the children is
in sympathy with the mob. Il don't
care how the mob kills him, just so ii
doesn't burn him." said Mrs. Alltop.
killing is too good for him.