davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

H.A1TSN LILLE. July Mayor Wells
AID Town Treasurer Richardson are IN
New ~. X today 90 dc.ive- 10 y W
Harris X Co, b. ahers, the $1,000 Hyurt=-
VILE SyE er BOMBS. and receive the pro-
CeeC-. Gese bonds bear per Gene In
tere-t. and We're bought MAY lu. on
seaI,t bid OF Slyl 2l9. in competition with
four other bidders rep.eseaLi-l wash
fugton. Baltimore. Cincinnati. and Co
lumbus. Ohio. The premium amounts
Bids FOR the erection OF the new pub
lie school building will be opened by
the building committee Tuesday eve
ming. Jus j.
Deputy Sheriff Barr and Constable
Raybo.d descended upon one Of the way
slae resorts on the Bladensbu-g pike
Thursday evening, just as two prize
fighters from Washington were about
10 begin. in presence OF 2oJ spectators.
Under threats or arrest Of the proprietor
and the combatants. the hghl was de-
clared on and the crowd dispersed.
The Bladensburg Democratic Club.
William y. Casey. president. w. Brooke
Hunter. secretary, at its last meeting de
cided upon d public meeting with gen
eral Invitations 10 voters on July y. and
appointed committees 10 have charge Of
the anair.
The county board Of election sur rvis-
ors al its last meeting appointed y.
Clarion Darnal, Democrat and James
Sever. tr Republican, registration Of
rcers Tor this district and Alfred
Browuiul Democrat, ana Louis ..
NIssmau Republican, for Bladeusburg.
Gilbert Il. Dent OF the law firm Of
LucketJ * Dent. and a member OF the
board Of election supervisors OF this
county. who went 10 the Columbian
University Hospital, IN Washington,
Wednesday last. suffering with kidney
trouble. died last night He was the
son OF Frederick Dent, prominent
citizen or Bryautowu. Charles county,
and grandson Of the late DR.. Slough
ton Dent, for many years the leading
physician Of that county. He leaves
wife and three small children.
Mrs. y. A. Dunuing has returned after
a visit 10 Salt Lake City. San Francisco.
and other points or interest on the Pa
Miss Marguerite Matungly Is al home
after long visit 70 her sister. Mrs
Mcguire. IN Brooklyn.
Miss Lillian Turner has returned 10
WOodville. Nd. after a weeks visit 10
her cousin. Margaret Welsh. Johnson
Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list OF advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington Cd. O. pOstotice
saturday. July ,. 1871.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two % weeks they
viii be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

and declared the mutilatiou an outrage.
4 never expected IL mere" he said.
In Paris / had fears. This has been
done with a knife.
Detectives were put on the case b.
the Crystal Palace Company and a re
ward was offered Tor information which
would lead 10 the discovery of the van
GAL SautOS-DumOnt threatened libel
suits when the theory was advanced
that some one in his establishment
might have been the culprit. He be
came exceedingly sensitive about the
insiuuatious, and his wrath was UNI
bridled fortnight after the incident
when ne overheard an Eug!isHmen IN
the Ritz Hotel make sneeTlng remarks
CnceruinE the mutilatiOH of the bal
Icon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
Pulled a Nose.

Santos-Dumont tweaked the English
mans nose. said something about "sec-
onds'' and accepted card which read.
James Stephen Nandercook. Savage
Club. London" Nothing ever came OF
the occurrence. but Santos Dumont was
Disguised at the decision of the police
that the owner alone was responsible Tor
the siashing of the airship. The mys-
terry was never cleared up.
Now comes the news Of another San
tos-D umOnJ airship mutilated immedi-
ately preceding "a promised ascent al
much Importance. and with knife
gain as the Instrument. IL seems that
SanyOs-Dumout has again been confront
ed with the theory that he had damaged
his own balloon. theory which ne Is re-
ported as saying was too ridiculous TO
discuss. Santos-Dumont is reported 10
have failed 10 protect the covering OF
the rubber envelope. although advised
to do 50 by the exposition officials.
Santos airship No. g. in which the
Inventor had promised to fly over Brook
Iyn in the week Of August Il, 1902, did
not make the trip. 1t was announced
that the silk balloon had been hOpeless,y
torn by the ships rudder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

biN'iis i-i'.i'@ =
Douglas ID W IL
DOlm>1n - II
Donovan, j Ii
Dorsey iEas d
Dryden " aiier y
duncan >ami
DupraF, Antoine
Darnin, q II
Dubin, VIM
Duriey, Hanson
Edelcn. jos l.
EeX3ndeT, J AcP
ErEie. Prank
IRVING, r !
Evans. Fleming
EFans, Vim
EscriaTi. y -
Packs, x
Faulkner. Ih,s
Fcaster, ] A ID
Field Edmund A
/ Fish John VI
Fisher. VI
Fletcher. Edgar r
Fleming. IS o il
Foster. Hon Jno 3
Fowler. Chas
Franklin, J W
Frazier Alex
Frazier. Ch8s
Frazier, Eddie
FonneWeI. Z "a
[ Gaines. 4 "
Z GJilrul, kugZcrO
Cane. Vim
Gems, Ja- r
Getty. Tom
Gherrill. Arthur
GlDiIs 3
Gideon, Frank
Gia~-co Shederick
Glardou. Geo
GTdvsth. Jas i
Gray, >Jml II
Green. Arthur
Green, Eugene
: Green, Geo p
Greene. Miles
] GrcllukoW. Jno
GrCigCr, " 81
Grey, Jnu
Grice. lsiah
I Griffin, john
J GUttcuberger, Chas
Hamilton. Benz Il
Han lnd RCBl -
Hsnlon, Jn0 +
Harding, 4 }
hawkins. Joseph
HdIIl-' |to \
maroon, > \
mart, hoDt :
MARVIN Is II
ma > I
mon; )
ilausllhr JdcA
nav Hlii-' herman
nay Ut - +
nav Joseph
ileighsi IN. 'oEh
HeAuii -hs'h, James
Hs'i'.lcni. 'Iio >
HlEea hf"ee
ulti' > II
Hlil. flcldfd
hIil2feh' X
{ Hines. J
/ HOare. +
I Hoffman. Charlie
/ Halland. } II
Hoilehan, JnO ID
! H0rch. } A
I HOtchkiss. Geo c
House Walter
{ HCvey, FranG
I Howard, b A
Howard, VIM
hOWlctt, thAs \
! Hunt. Pierre
Hutchinson, = "
IngHS VIM
lrVln- Ellls
jackson, Jas \
Jackson Jno "
jacks ID, Johnnie IL
Jacobs. Anafe"
Jartoe. jos "a
Jenkins, !
Z jenkins, VIM II
johnson. Anires
johnson, A b
johnson. tha, 4
Johnson, & /
johnson, !
johnson. jas
johnson. Joseph K
johnson, Joseph
yoi'ii '''i,; "
Jones heI '. \ "
yoh1'' II
Joy &C. ',o,,i'
y's &C. =
JOY g.
haHe'
hat'ti'
hehoe' EdH ="
heL4i' : W
n eil-I'
heiiite' EuN
Kennedy, Arthur J
Kennedy, Hon } B
hing. } ID
hing, Jack /
kirkham & Co. W )
Kirkland, Dr A =
R r.. i'S 80
kleindiensJ, J +
knuth, Jrbum
kCpp. John
kriel. Nm \
Landes, Henry
Lanham, " 4
Lawson, Jas \
/ LedJetJer, " +
Lee, SAM
Lefiyear, St0newaH
| LertOra, JnO
! Legarda, Bernlto
| Leggitt, Z y
Lemour, J j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Man g. CO. ~ &
NenaHey, Dr W X
MercheH. } h
MeTTier. Jn0
Michel, Jas
Miller. 81 Merons
Miller. y 4
Mills. x Van 4
Mills, vernon q
Niu,laH. 4 G.
AliIheu. Lett
Mitchell. Perry
Moore. Waller
Moore, VIM
Moore. Rev " 3
Morgan. Bert
Morris. Prank
Morrison, Nm
Morse. = %
Mlr-a-, j.,
Mu.liu. " &
Murrs, Charlie
Myrrs. J. G.
NUghg0n. Martin L
Nelson. a 7
Ne,sCn. Vim Ii
Neman. &
Newell, liarry
Nicho-S. Tom
DChrr. Chas
Odeli, l. II
Olson. 4 y
PIEauni. Lorenzo
Pai>groyr. Pave
Parker. Jas
Peek. q j
Perry. John
Phillips. JnO u
Piukuet. Campbell v
Porter, VI G.
Potter. II ~
P0LCcs. G. 70
Price, Cha- r
Probst. Ernest
Qumg. Wah Yum / %
R4nd.e. Jno ID
HiIy, Del
Riley. Barney
p;,-v-.t- C;.a -
r.. IA 81
Roberts. = 81
R,tf.o, ~
RJIcrirk. Geo q
Rogers. Burton 4
Rot Tho,
Rose. Al
Sc Marie. DIVIDE
salin. Cha- Ir
>arders. Geo
sanders. Joe
sanford. G.
scott. James
scott. VIM
Ssr.egins. Vim
SeaWeiI. b A
ouley, John
shank. Prof T.ieo
Sheens. Charles
shelby. " G.
SiIclly. A &
simon. B j
SiHu~on. j A
Sma.iwood, Eddie I'd
Sci o.
Sr1irl, n NJ
smith. Louis c
rt.t n, M
i''illl' ~
9ii-.il' VI = "
~ ~ ANs
49,. -
- 49, Am
t-.i,til' J ~
.'---li'- 'lii
tsilleI Leo 7
80 10 u.
1--ii H. = 90
- ~ 49, o-'i
eliol'' L
,e' ~ On, JAN
-" az q II
Ntl,sid; Lthss'
sllilaid, J.
stone. Joseph b
S-0ne, koht q
storms, Cum b
Ntreirberger, 4 =
s.-1i;,---- g-:---,l..-
sumner. 7 J
Sutherland. Isle
swain. Frances Il
swan. Jn0
swan. Vim 4
Swartz. Wm
TAYLOR. ( J
TAYLOR. G.
Taylor, Walter
Tenney, DIT Elmer 8
d I,.----'- N I,
ThWber. G l.
T1mier, : &
Trataj. G G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

Mrs. y. a. Dunning has returned after
visit 20 Salt Lake city, San Francisco.
and other points or interest on the Pa
etc Sic2e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

Miss Marguerite Mattingly Is al home
after long visit 70 her sister. Mrs.
Mag uire. IN Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02
Baby Mine

Source OF 70 an suffering
danger incident the ordeal makes its anticipation misery
Mothers Friend the only remedy which relieves of
and danger maternity; this hour which dreaded
trial only made painless but all the danger avoided
Those who this remedy Respondent
gloomy; and other distressing conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

Every mother feels .
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

Miss Lillian Turner has returned 20
WOodvilie. Nd. after a weeks visit 10
her cousin. Margaret Welsh. Johnson
Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

MEMS LIST.
Brown, J f
BRYANT, John
Burgess. JnO \
= Burrel, Vim b
Butler. Grant
Butler, G. {
Campbell. Wm
Carpenter. " VI
Carr, Arthur
Csary, Mason
Chamberlain. Joe G
Chamber, Geo
Chapman. Arthur G
Chapel, Vim
theeyer. " y
CheTionl, NinCTuZd
CLARK, ROBBIE y
ClarksOn. " II
t4eaIE. 4
Cleveland, Ch2S
teleiran, Hallian
Coates, Jas &
Coleman, Carl
Coleman. Frank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-02

MISCELLANEOUS.
Bell Company.
Bureau Of Intelligence,
Chemical Co, L $ ONCE
Commission Of Claims.
IrVington Wheel Works,
Kendall Mfg Go.
Passenger Ticket Agt Erie R R CO,
Barber shop Press Bureau III,
south Florida Fruit Co.
Standard Automatic Machine Co,
Standard Disenfectant CO,
Transportation Co,
L Realty Co.
Washington Chemical College.
Washington Fire ms CO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

The Presidents safety on his
ST. Louis outing was guaranteed
by one extra track patrolman for
each mile, crews on presidential
train and pilot train, secret ser
vice men, and extras, in all a
total of 1923 extra officials! Our
people would not begrudge ten
times the expense for the ade-
quate protection of it's public
officers, but the problem still re-
mains for solution whether con
spicious protection really serves
to protect.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

Nv virtue OF an execution issued out OF the
District Court Of the sixth Judicial DISTRICT
County of Custer, State Of Idaho, wherein
Frank Nickerson and Charles Middleton, Co
mariners, plaintiffs, and Ed. Nlckerson and w.
r Evans Co.partners, defendants, upon a
Judgment rendered the 18th day of September
1901, for the sum OF $237 81 lawful money OF lhe
United States, besides costs and interest
have this day levied upon all the right tllle'
claim and interest of the said defendants, Eu'
Niekerson and w. r. Evans, Co-partners, OF
in and TO the following described real estate
to- wit standing on the records OF custer
county In the name Of Ed. Nickerson, w. H.
Evans and A. II. Smith and particularly des-
crlbed as follows
The Paymaster placer claim located on the
North side OF Salmon river about one mile
West from the mouth Of Yankee Fork creek at
the Hot SpIiugs, in the Yankee Fork Mining
District, County of Custer, State OF Idaho, said
real estate standing on the records OF Custer
county in the name OF w. r. Evans and Ed.
Nickerson, Lost Chance placer claim located
at the mouth OF Yankee Fork and North OF
Salmon riverin Yankee Fork Mining District,
in the County OF Custer, State of Idaho, and
standing on the records OF Custer county IN the
name OF A. r. Smith and all improvements on
both claims heretofore mentioned
Public notice is hereby given that will on
the 27th Day of December A. d., at 2
O'clock II. WI. of said day in front of the
Court House door in Challis, County of Custer,
State of Idaho, will sell at public auction for
lawful money OF the United States all the
right, title claim and interest of said defend
ants, Ed. Nickerson and w. K. Evans, OF in and
to the above described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient
money to satisfy said judgment with interest
and costs to the highest and best bidder.
VIM. j. BOWEN,
Sheriff of Custer County Idaho.
Dated this LIST, day of December, 1904.
First publication Dec 9th, 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

The ship subsidy investigation
does not seem to make much
progress at Washington. The
committee has adjourned quite
disguised by the fact that all the
practical merchants who appear.
ed before the committee declar.
ed that the United States does
not need any flags in FOREIGN
harbors and that our people can.
not afford to own ships or run
them in competition with the
pauper labor Of Europe, but
should continue to do as wehave
done in the past.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict oil the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Custer.
Joseph F. Rodgers, Plaintiff,
Carl Lane, Agnes Lane and
u. A. Sawyer, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greeting to the above
named Defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO ap.
pear IN an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District Court of
the Sixth Judicial Distr ct of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of Custer. and n
answer the complaint fl ed therein. within ten
days exclusive of the day of serviee) after the
service on youof this Summons. if served
within the county; or il served out of this
county, but in this District, within twenty
Gays; otherwise within forty days. or iudg
ment by default will be taken against YOU ae-
cordlng to the prayer of said complaint.
Inc said action is brought TO obtain a decree
OF this court for the foreclosure of certain
mortgage described in the complaint and ex.
ecuted by the said defendants, Carl Lane A.
mes Lane and G. A. Sawyer on the 9TH dav ~
April 1902, 10 secure the payment of a certain
due on or before one year after date bearing
interest al the rate of one per cent per month.
executed by said Carl Lane and G. A. SAWYER
ana payable TO Plaintiff, said mortgage being
upon Lot No. six (6J in Block No. thirteen ma,
OF the town of Mackay, Custer county. Idaho
as SHOWN on the recorded plat thereof now on
record in the said county. Plaintiff alleqes in
MS complaint, that there is now due and ovirg
TO Plaintiff on said note the sum of S5OO M Win
interest thereon at the rate of one per cent nor
month from the fourth day of April. 1902 ana
prays tor judgment for said sum OF $500 IN TO-
gether with interest thereon at the rate of ono
per cent per G-ontb from The 4th dav OF AnriI
iSV@' together with 5000 attorneys fees and
COSTS OF suit all of which more fully anneors
IN Plaintiffs complaint on file herein in ,his
action, certified copy of which said comnIoin,
i served herewith and made part bereof
D"' Tue premises conveyed by said mortgage
10y oo SUI ana the proceeds applied to the
Pay iienl OF sad sum OF $4,000 with interest
thereon at the rate OF one per cent. per montb
rom april 18th, 1902, and SIS 90 attornev,s foes
anu oosts' ana In case such proceeds are NO,
sumolent to pay the same then 10 Obtain a.
execution against said Carl Lane and n
sawyer for the balance remaining dine ana olaa
yue sald Defendants. and all persons claiming
w through or under them, may be barred and
lorecioSed OF all right title claim, and equity
y redemption and interest in and to said mort,
Gagged premises, and for other and further 70.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Tho,
/ you fail to appear and answer the said co,r,
I'M I'LL 40, Us ABOVE required, the said Plainufr
~ .aNe uetault against you and apply 10 the
,,o.,. i0' the relief demanded in the com.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

Ellis says he aches to talk. but
he cannot say a word till Score,
tary Loomis talks. Then there
viii be indigestion in certain cir
cles. What sort Of Indigestion?
In what circles (? This mystery
is maddening. Cannot the Presi-
dent compel Secretary LOOMS
to speak up quick and loud T?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

10 pfoGect.
The divorce question is having
a good deal of attention just now
remarks one of our exchanges.
In the minds of many the mar.
riage question is the one that
should be considered. In the
case of the young people there is
too much haphazard mating. As
to the young woman, the numb
er of young men whom she
knows well enough to take into
consideration with a view to
matrimony is exceedingly small,
unless she travels much or goes
a great deal in society. Second,
she cannot choose ad libitum
even among these, but only
among the two or three, or per-
haps less who ask for her hand.
She meets these and knows them
in what capacity f? Not in the
home as provider for a family,
as faithful protector or as a
guardian of little folks, but as
they appear to her while trying
to please and to win her good
opinion. The acquaintance she
has with them is in the role of
society men.
In the case Of the young man,
he meets the young lady in So
ciety, when she is putting on her
best, and he does not look upon
her as a possible house keeper,
wise mother or earnest helpmeet
IN the home. He is more likely
to be impressed with the WV
acity, form, features, hair, grace,
ETC., which goes to make up per-
sonal magnetism. Some of the
most thoughtful prefer goodness.
and brains plus beauty, but he,
too, is restricted to the few who
would accept him, and they may
be few indeed. The girl, then,
who has the strongest personal
fascination for him, and whom
he can approach with reasonable
assurance that she will think of
him as a sutton, is the one he
marries. She may, or may not,
be just the one best suited to
live happily with him, but it is
IN most cases a game of chance.
He or she who marries must
recognize the conditions and en-
ter into the marital state with
the realization that only by
mutual patience, forbearance,
mutual study and cooperation
can married life surely become a
happy and well-rounded Success.
Each must give up habits, forego
unnecessary pleasures, make
mutual concessions, and study
TO avoid the little frictions which
surely wreck the peace of the
if INDUCED in, and both
must surrender and sacrifice. one
20 the other, remembering al
ways chat each is still an indi-
with habits, likes and
tslikes peculiar to themselves
md not always, or even if at all,
o be overcome unless by long |
association and a generous deter ]
to make the most of the I
life each has chosen. There are
many things which should be a
out to them before mar. e
iage, but if it is not done then,
ct the outsiders forever hold G
heir peace. Doing away with t
iyorce should begin by better 1
knowledge on the part of the $
outhful candidates as to what q
marriage really means. @
The ship subsidy investigation a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

be numougged, and 1T has beef
supposed that no small part o
the great fortune which he ac
cumulated came into his posses
sion as a result of his ability t,
turn this popularity to his profit
There are humbugs and hum
bugs. Barnum's humbugs were
of more or less harmless sort
but such a statement could no
be thoughtfully made relative tc
many of the frauds which the
INSCRIPTIONS perpetrate for per
sonal gain. Among the harm
full humbugs, by means of which
certain fakirs are able to attract
to themselves attention and tc
realize a considerable profit, may
be mentioned that of the social
ed long range weather forecast
es. Those who have made the
science of meteorology a study
know that any attempt to fore
tell weather changes for weeks
or months ahead is the merest
guess, utterly without scientific
foundation, and that there is not
the slightest reason to suppose
that our weather is influenced
by the movements of distant
planets or even those of the
moon, but unfortunately this
science has been studied along
practical lines but a compare
lively short time, and to the av-
erage person, the so-called "sys-
tens" of these impositors do not
appear unreasonable. In order
TO give scientific coloring to
their predictions, they make use
of certain high sounding terms,
some of them having no mean
ing at all, and many of them
having no relation to the subject
treated, adopting the tactics of
the cutie fish, which, Irwin no
weapons Of defense, escapes pur-
suit by hiding itself in it's own
ink. Their forecasts are always
framed in general terms, and do
not apply to any particular place
or any particular day, and, as
stormy weather and fair weather
are almost always both present
in some part of the country, it is
not hard to find Notification
sufficient to answer the re uire-
ments of a prediction so loosely
made. If this kind of a forecast
IS really wanted, it is quite un.
necessary to subscribe for the
issued by these fax
IRIS, for just as accurate results
may be obtained in less expen-
sive manner. Write the word
fair, F" stormy" rain, snow
cold wave etc, on separate
slips of paper, shake the slips in
a hat, let a blindfolded child
them one at time, and
rs each slip is withdrawn, enter
the word found thereon as the
forecast for the date in question.
repeating the process till fore
-asts have been made for each
successive day for six months or
year ahead, and the forecast
.hus made will be as accurate as
hat issued by any long-range
orecaster of note, and will have
ust as much scientific founda-
ion.
The time is past when the
tars are consulted at the birth
+ a child in order that his future
nay be known; the farmer who
lants his crops or cures his
leat in accordance with the
.hases of the moon is learning
he uselessness of such practic-
$; and it is to be hoped that the
uperstition which leads the )
ublic to place confidence in the
'ng-range forecasters of the
az, most of whom profess to
et their weather information
rom the moon and the stars,
all also be relegated to it's prop.
place as relic of barbarism.
-