davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
THE GREAT. new AND SURE Curl
FOR KIDNEY DISEASES

FOR KIDNEY DISEASES
Disorder of the Kidneys and Blad-
der cause Brights Disease, Rheuma-
tism, Gravel, Pain in the Back. Blad-
der Disorder, Dropsy, etc. To allow
your little pain to grow, day after
day, will surely and quickly result in
some killing disease. No other organ
in the body has such direct effect on
the general health. See that you
keep them in good repair. Every
drop of blood is strained by them.
If they fail in their work, 1t will re-
suit in the accumulation of poisons
that cause rheumatism, urinary trou-
bles and many worse disorders often
ending in Brights disease Only peo-
ple who have suffered from 1t know
how serious kidney trouble Is. When
the kidneys are out of order the bal
ance of the constitution is deranged.
for the kidneys are the great flushing
tunnel Of the body. Allow your kid
news to be out of order and your d.
xestion will be interfered with, the
heart will be weak, there may be
rimples and blotches on the face. and
rheumatism and kindred ailments
will have full sway.
AS Brights Disease Is the most
serious of all kidney diseases, the dis
covery of the cure for 1t means also
that all minor troubles are easily
gotten rid of.
II you nave any nioney uouuie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES
Mimic War in California" is strik-
ineiy described in October Sunset
Magazine. Articles by General Mac
Arthur and others Beautiful colored
drawings. Many Industrial articles.
skstchez, steviaa. e. e ooafe from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
OLE,

Arrin. living in the London
his room entered by a
night and lost thereby an
suit Of clothes and q union
rclothes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
Don't Overlook That
JeannOt Bros.

have now open Spo-
kane's greatest holiday
store at 404 Riverside,
where everything is
new and from the best
makers in the world
and on sale at popular
prices.
All 25c and Soc can
dies at, lb. 15c
All soc candies at,
Id .............. Z5c
All 75c Lowney can
dies at, lb. -. Soc
Everything in gold
plated ware such as
clocks, candlebra, ink
stands, jewel boxes,
trays, ETC., and at sea-
sonable prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
FOR
CORN sAOvER.


Ylaos In Now or nick
IN DRY,
j.
Lightly.
he place for the
~ crop intended
Der of feed
silo, and
the crop to
the dry and
q we can
Vi feeding
zen re-
~othv
Old not
or the
md be
IT'D IL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

] to get the heaves
and he couldn't go
miles an hour, but
rode behind him re-
never had this auto
jumping Off bridges
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

-, column is open to tho
N out of work-don't
at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

Ylaoe IN Now or nick
N DRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
CONTR4CT FOR ROAD LET.
Nezc- York. Boston and Westchester
to Begin Worh, in Spring.

Albany Nov 1s-The State Railroad Commission
to-day announced its approval of the proposed in
crease of CAPITAL stock OF the New-York West
chester and Boston Railway Company from 1000 900
to sa0Oo0OOo and Of the proposed first mortgage on
the companys property for S200oo00o This decision
appears to end In favor of the Westchester COM
pany the long battle between the Port Chester and
Westminster companies which was bitterly waged
last winter before the legislature and the New-York
City authorities. The present decision is adverse
the contention OF the opposition that the charter
OF the westchester road was invalid, and it also
declares the financial backing Of the company to
be sufficient and that the board is convinced that
the railroad will be constructed under the approval
granted.
The New-York, westchester and Boston Railway
Company is chartered build a railroad from the
Pelham to White Pialns and another branch TO
ClasOn's Point and Throg's Neck. on Long Island
aod Over p IGF Of fo Way a fhe ser
men of New-I ork city have passed an ordinance
crossing Of streets a within the city limits
it has already obtained a sufficient Underwriting
Of its securities to enable it to proceed at once with
the construction Of the road.
Dick & Robinson, the bankers. who are backing
the New-York. Boston and Westchester Road, is
sued statement yesterday saying in part:
a. A mortgage bond for s2oOOOooo payable in fifty
b TSL 9opaHE trustee was fled to-day with
twentieth Of per cent. amounting TO $500 on the
Sls,W90O additional capital stock The company
mas been financed from the beginning. and none
of It's securities VIII be placed the market until
the road has been completed.
I ne contract for the building of the road has
no" peen let The company is at present negotia-
ting for the lease Of executive offices in down
town building and adQueate Office force is being
employed. The purchase of the right Of way of the
Inc VIII be undertaken Immediately, and It is the
INCEPTION TO begin actual construction in the spring
Aside from the mention Of the bankers and Will
lam l. Bull the president. IT has not been hitherto
deemed advisable 10 make public the financial in
terests which will build the road. The board OF
directors will be completed within the next MONTH
and the publication Of their names will reveal ali
the interests actively supporting this enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
LOWEST LIBRARY BIDDER LOSES.
Protests Against Contract for Iron and Shelf
Work of Neg Structure

After listening 10 arguments from disappointed
bidders. the Board Of Estimate yesterday approved
an award OF the contract for the New-York Public
Library stack work TO the Sneed & Co. Iron Works
at hgure more than $1,000 in excess of those of
T. J. Cdrlin the lowest bidder.
Mr.. CarTere. of Carrere & Hastings the library
architects, told the board that the work of con-
structon had been put back year because of dis
putes among the bidders The snecd company's
bid vas Ss6705, while Mr.. Carlins was S-343lO
Other bidders were the Hecla Iron Works 500 $50;
the Van Dorm Iron Works $s233 800, and J. B. &.
j. NJ Cornell, $Ss7,252 The specifications for the
stacks include the ironwork structure and about
eighty miles Of shelves
Mr CaIIn protested as "a taxpayer at the waste
u iloi1y S4oWn by the acceptance of any but the
lowest loves, bld The architects favored The sneed
!Ioutl ana declared that the extra cost was more
5n5h G4IhpeHsated for BY the excellence Of its style
ana Ilhsh George L Rives, for the trustees oloe5
me sthtule 70 snow that the board had the rjghr
70 aware the bid irrespective Of the law regulating
-GsL PIplc contracts, and urged the board moi 10
Ielag me Work by ordering another Submission of
llls speci4callord TO bidders when there could not
PISss+py DC any change in the result. He declared
me trustees We're d unit in their approval of the
bheed conlpany's model and patents - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
CH4RITTES MEETING ENDS
Last Dag GiUen to Discussion Of the
Mentally DefectiUe.

Syracuse Nov. 1S.-The New-York State Con
ference of Charities and Corrections in its final
session to-day, took up THE Mentally Detective
IS the suhec; of discussion. The committee report
was made by DR.. Eugene H. Howard. of Roches-
ter.
What might have been accomplished for the
feeble minded and idiots and remains undone is
2 matter Of serious consideration the report
says. Lack of funds has been q great hndranCe.
i Is extremely necessary that provision be made
81 this State early date for the criminal
feeble minded, they being a menace TO the
-formatory institutions. where little nothing
Re done for them, and whence they are soon
20 be turned back into the community TO continue
snd dffuse vile habits among younger children.
The board al Rome proposes to impress upon the
next legislature the need of special provision for
the criminal feeble minded. the extreme desira-
bilty Of the farm colony extension, and also pro-
poses 10 ask for sufficient money. IN addition 10
moneys appropriated last year, to provide for
additional four hundred inmates in connection
with the insttution--the amount TO be asked for
being in round numbers. $4,000"
a paper The Importance Of the Recognition
snd Appropriate Care OF Distinct Phases OF Mental
Defect was read by DR.. William /. Russell, and
discussed by Dr.. Robert b Lamb medical superin-
teN0ent OF the Dannemora stare Hospital
The change from the uon-partlsaG management or
local boards 10 the present State Commission IN
lUnacy was dePlored by Daniel Is Murphy, OF
Rochester a member OF yhe board OF managers OF
the Craig Colony for EpIleptics- At SoLyea, who
spoke on the duties and responsibilities Of visitors
classes. He quoted from an interview with Gov
egnor-elect Higgins favorins The re-estsols9 aent
Al the completion Of the ,vo-.amne the confer,
ence adjourned. number Of the delegates &C
Penitentiary. Auburn State Prison and the George
Junior Republic st treeFlie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
WANTS 100000 BAIL.
FEARS "LARRY'S" FLIGHT.
Jerome Accuses One of Summer
fields Counsel, Too.

District Attorney Jerome is trying TO have the
bail of Larry Summerield increased to 100000.
y the District Attorneys request is granted sum
risrneld will have the distinction of being under
the heaviest bail of any since the days OF
Boss Tweod He is under $4,000 bonds on a
number Of indictments pending appeal from
conviction On charge Of larceny Fearing that
sunmerfeld planning 70 fee the city, the Dis
trict Attorney yesterday issued a warrant which
was served on Summerfeld at Forty-second-st-
and sxth-ave. When Sumrnerfiei arraigned
before Justice Davis. Mr. Jerome asked for an in
OF the bail and gave s. history OF the
swindie which is alleged to have been perpetrated
by Summerield and his confederates in the or
ganization known the Horseshoe Copper Min
ing Company.
The defendant" said Mr.. Jerome. was convict
ed Of swtnding George W. Edinger out OF $500
by selling him the stock, which worthless
Since his release on bail he has persistenty con-
Quoted his sure thing and con games, and has
been arrested a number Of times. He is advised
By shrew6 and sagacioUs men, and have no doubt
that he has already UNIDENTIFIED his bondsman pre-
paratory to the possibility Of flight. He is now
under $4,000 bail. covering the appeal from the
conviction and other indictments. but this IS not
sufficient 10 hold him IN the jurisdiction OF thlS
sorne $50 800 and consider that he is a dangerous
man and q menace 70 the community These OPP
erstions have been conducted in hotels n Broad
way which are little better than dens or thieves
The defendant has shreWd counsel ana am
sorry to say that l have thus far been unable TO
set the evidence necessary 10 dsbar him. as he
James Oliver, representing the prisoner spoke up:
Il don't believe that Mr.. Summerfeld has been
advised TO steal by any lawyer" r,.,-. -.
torney. Privately could give you the name Of
the man.
Jerome .I think 500 900 hardly STANDARDIZATION
on the appeal and s50.Ooo on the indictment"
Tornbs reserVing decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
FARRELL NOT TO BL4ME.
So He Says-Has Not Had Fail
ScOpe. He Declares.

.If am not suitable, why does not the Conn1is-
soner get some one eseT' said Deputy Police Com
missioner Farrell. Of Brooklyn yesterday after
noon. in reply 70 Commissioner McAdoos remark
that he personally wanted put some ginger into
The Brooklyn captains along the lines suppressins
gambling
4 have every confidence in Mr.. McAdoo." said
the Deputy Commissioner. Il also have every con-
1dence IN my captains. and don't think it proper
hold them up ridicue when they doing
their best.
If Mr.. McAdoo does not ike the way in which
the force is working here. I am not TO blame, nor
DO I feel that responsibility might under other
conditions: ! was given 10 understand that. so far
Brooklyn concerned. I would have free
scope. Things have not been in accordance with
that agreement hence have not been able TO keep
Shngs in my way. and I should hardly be
held responsible for the condition OF the force here.
: &C not complain of the officers. The policemen
over here mean WE'LL am sure of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
FIRST LAND FRAUDS CONVICTION.
Oregon Jury Finds Surveyor Guilty of Forg-
cry on TwentY-one Counts.

Portland Ore Nov. 1S.-Henry Medium. formerly
United States surveyor, has been found guilty of
forgery twenty-one counts by a jury in the
United States District Court. This Is the first con-
vicon in the so-called land fraud cases pending
before United States District Judge c. B. Belling
Meldrum accused OF having, while United
States surveyor forged the names OF eighteen per
sons TO applications Tor surveys of the land in
Harvey County, Ore, west and southwest of
Harvey Lake. The contract for surveying this land
for So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
DID NOT EXPECT SECRETARY MORTON

Secretary Morton Of the Navy Department, who
came 10 this city attend a dinner visited the
= Brooklyn Navy Yard Sc Unexpectedly yesterday
shat the usual formal welcome in the way of bat
faHons of marines and the band had TO be omitted
The Secretary was escorted about the yard by Rear
Admiral Coghlan, comnandant Of the yard, and
Rear Admiral Barker, commanding the North At
lsntic Squadron. He had luncheon at the
rnandants house. he said that he had obtained
satisfactory Information about the needs of the
yard which he would use later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
WANT MEN TEACHERS IN BROOKLYN
Training School There Again to Open Its
Doors to Males

FecaDsa Of the scarcity Of men teachers for the
Borough Of Brooklyn the Board of Superintendent
CT the Department Of Education has determined TO
readmjt n.en to the Brooklyn Teachers Training
school. The Bosrd OF Superintendents decided three
f-esrs ago that there were so many men teachers
on the eligible lists awaiting positions in Brooklyn
that il could afford TO stop the training Of male
teachers in that part of the city. The State Nor
nal school in Jamaica. Queens. decided about the
same time TO receive 10 who were not college
graduates for pedagogical instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

Washington, Nov. H.-In conversation with the
president to-day Secretary Hitchcock referred
briefly 10 the charges made by Father Scheu
against Commissioner Jones regarding a recent in
vestigation of the condition and treatment of the
Winnebago Indians. Secretary Hitchcock announced
That i Father Scheli came here he would refuse TO
see him or have anything to do with him. He init
mated that the President also might decline to take
up the subject with Father SchelI. The Secretary
SAID ne had announced his intention to receive
Fatner Schell 10 Archbishop Ryan. member Of the
Board of Indian Missions. and that the Archbishop
had approved Es denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
PRIEST ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
President May Not Listen to Father Schell's
Complaint About Winnebago Indians.

Pender, Neb., Nov. 18-Father Joseph E. Schen.
Catholic priest, arrested in Omaha and brought to
this city. was arraigned to-day on the charge of
forging the name of Mrs. Mary Little Walker to a
certificate Of deposit for 5000 drawn on the Homer
Bank He pleaded not guilty and the trial was ser
Tor next month. Father Scheu left here TODAY for
washington, where he will seek to place before
FIesIqent Roosevelt the conditions which exist at
the Nlnnebago Indian Agency, which he alleges
are deplorable He says the Indians are in a starv-
ing condition result of persecution hv un-
scrupulous white merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
LOCAL OFFICES ON EXEMPT LIST,
State Civil Service Commission Holds Meet
ing at Albany.

Albany. Nov. 1s-The State C!vu Service Commits
sion, at its meeting to-day approved resolutions
adopted by the Civil Service Board Of Nev-Yorz
placing the following Offices on the exempt list:
Chief Of Bureau Of Weights and Measures in
atay9I once. an additional sanitary engineer in
inc department OF Health, secretary of the Tene
TneLt House Department and secretary 70 the S,I-
perintendent of The Bronx and assisfa nj siinArir
tendent OF The Bronx in the Tenement House De
partnent. '"90 D1
The offices Of photographic engineer. inspector Of
dredging and collector. for which vacancies exist in
the Department Of Docks and Ferries. were placed
in the competitive class.
Applications from New-York to place the posi-
tons Of superintendent of fire alarms and tele
graph and messenger in the Tenement House De
partment IN the exempt class were denied All
other applications regarding New-York City posi-
holds that the positions have get been created
BY the Board of Estinate
The application 10 have the Offices of invesu
gator in the Office of the Controller and OF collector
OF delinquent taxes III the treasurers Office az
Rochester exempted were approx ed.
MRS. "JAck" GARDNER TO POUR TEA.
Many lovers Of art attended the exhibition in the
Fine Arts Building, IN West Fifty-seventh-st yes
terday in aid OF the New-York Eye and Ear In
Urinary. On Tuesday next Mrs jack Gardner Of
Boston. viii pour tea, and Friday Mrs. DrexeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

assistant pastor DR.. wyIie will preach at II O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning on Good Advice TO Church at
Vanity Fair" At s o'clock in the evening his theme
will be How Two Good Men Acted in Time OF
Difficulty and DiscouraG enent." On Tuesday even
ing at O'Clock the Rev. DR.. Francis 7. Patton. or
Princeton Seminary. Will lecture on Panls
Epistles." There will be a special service In this
church on Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
tARcHmoNT CLUB HoNoRs MONROE.

The members Of the Larchmont Yacht Club have
decided 20 establish memorial in the clubhouse to
Augustin Monroe who died last spring after having
served on the house committee for twelve years
Mr. Monroe was chairman OF the committee for
several years prior his death. He had charge
Of the dinner which the club gave TO Sir Thomas
Upton and OF many other important social enter
rainments the club. Including the annual race
week festivities.
TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured by engaging the advertisers Ia The
TEibune's columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

There Is nothing in the least degree sensational
in the administration of St James Methodist
Episcopal Church, Madison-ave. and East One
hundsedand twenty sixth-st., and its services are
conducted on the most conservative lines. At the
same time St Jamess, which is one OF the most
successful churches in it's denomination in this
city and is gaining in membership and influence
every day in the neighborhood in which it stands
through tho energy of its pastor the Rev. Allan
MacRosse never permits an opportunity TO pass
without grasping It to the advantage OF the church
and the community surrounding it Several inno-
vations Of an uncommon character have lately been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
Ocean Steamers.
Store Closes at 6 P. NJ.

GAMBWRG- LINE.
LONDON-PARIS-HAM
Hamburg. Nov 49, noon 'Waldersee J, p.
Pretoria. Nov. IS, m Bluecher Dec 20. 1880
HAS grill room and gymnasium board
via Dover. Via Plymouth Cheroourg
NEW YORk-NAPLES-GENO
PRINZ ADALBERT. Nov o. II a. m: Jan 10. Feb. Is
PRlNZ OSKAR. $3.50. Dec 5, a ST. Mar. q
DEUTSCHLAND. Jan 7. $3.50 a m: Feb Z 1880
@4SJLsl jan 81. II a m
tVta Madeira, Cadiz, Gibraltar. Malaga & Algiers.
Ofices IS and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoooken. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

The Rev. DR.. Samuel H Virgin, former pastor OF
the Pilgrim Congregational Church for nearly
thirty years who had a severe Illness last winter
has returned to the city, much improved in health
and, though not able TO preach yet. is doing some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

THE Essentials of the Spiritual Life will be the
subject of DR.. Felix Adler's lecture at Carnegie
Hall tomorrow morning. The public is invited to
list TO the address
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-26
III UHnIvEUIL HELL
PEOPLE YORK FOR PRIVILEGE LISTEN ING TO ExPREsloENTTHE TRUSTS AND TARIFF PATRIOT Ic APPEAL FOR CONTINUANCE OF PATRIOTISM AND HONOR GOVERNMENT.

| more than the crushing out of the re- sistance to the army of the United States while engaged in the subjuga- ton of people thousands of miles from our shores. whom an incident of war undertaken by us in aid of those strug gling for liberty and independence in another quarter had put within our power: and people will ask under what sanction was this subjugation entered upon by a nation pledged to the doc trines that all just powers of govern Iment are derived from the consent of the governed. and they will deny that ! imperalism and our forcible rule of foreign people have any place among the purposes of our national life.
 When credit is claimed for secur ing a route for a long desired inter oceanic waterway, it will not be in carping spirit that people will look to the incidents accompanying this achievement They do not undervalue the object gained. but they keenly ap-
 
 our national honor, our national good name, and. above all. our national morality Not even the great worth of the thing accomplished will close the eyes of thoughtful Americans to the fact that in reaching for results we have exhibited such international ruthlessness and such selfish interna tional immortality as have lastingly debiliated our reputation for good faith and established precedent which in time to come may be invok- ed to Justifq a most startling and re- prehensible abandonment of the high ideals. which have made this an exam pie of the best civilization--a people as happy as we are scrupulously just and everywhere trusted and honored We undeviatingiy follow in the way of uprightness and rectitude.
 T have ventured to suggest the mis- leading purpose of the vainglorious claims made by the party organization which seeks a continuance of political control and to intimate the thumiii- ating estimate of ourtpeopIe's intelli- gence and patriotc vigilance which the exploitation of these claims in volve. It is surely not narrow parti- sanship which prompts me to entreat
 my countrymen to hold fast and sure their independence of thought and their courage in judgment, nor do speak in the tone of partianship when beg them to remember that the true greatness and glory of our nation can not safely rest upon wealth which finds its way to a few at the expense of the many nor upon such material success as contaminates the purity or biunts the potency of patriotism. nor upon expansion and intent nor upon the achievements that put in question our national morality.