davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22
Na6rihten aus Snbiand.


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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22

40 Die beRs 5. Sent gigarre In
Der 6taot, Ru6O,s eongfelctu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22
eOtal=Yolitii9es.

Die zOwni9ip: :eOnuentiOnen etc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-22

Dome 2aunbrp.- 6amilien-yDdide.
prOmpte Abliefsrung:. pbone 1928.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-10-08
Peoples Party Tickets.
National.

keOpIeS Ydrty ibckSto'
National.
For President,
THOMAS f. WATSON.
of Georgia.
For Vice President,
THOMAS II. TIBBLES,
Of Nebraska.
state.
For Presidential Electors,
+. T. 7. HAZEN,
ofPhillips county,
MRS. ENANGELINE HEARTH.
Of Denver county.
JAMES FLANNIGEN,
of Morgan county.
JAMES d. MERwIN.
Of Denver county.
THOMAS SURBER.
OF Teller county.
For Congressman at Lar.e.
r. NoRTHCoTT.
Of Washington county.
For Congressman, Fir-t District.
J. J. BRADLEY,
of Denver county.
For Congressman. Second District,
bk. \. NJ iOLINAN.
Of Otcro county.
For observation-disclosures
/. T. GRAY,
of FL raso county.
For Secr-tar, of State,
DIR. J. \. JuDhINs,
OF Pitkiu county.
For Treasurer 81 state
DAVID A. MILLS.
Of Denver county.
fut Attorney General,
II. j. HECHTMAN.
81 In Plata county.
For Auditor Of state,
MRS. HARRIET \. NORTON
Of Moutro-e county.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
MISS MATILDA \. TOMBSTONE,
Of Denver county.
For Regent of state University,
MRS. ELLEN q. CASSEDl.
Of Ouray county.
Legislative
For Representative "a the General Assembly
s.R. pROBsT.
81 Logan county.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-10-08

Party men. who feel that this
campaign is not the last in which
the democratic party will engage,
and rightly judge that their proper
place this fall 10 IN party harness
no matter what their views may
be- H. Ia present party control
men like Bryan and johnson aud
Garvin. and thousands of lesser
leaders who believe and feel with
them-will find it far more diff
cul, To keep their followers within
party lines on the basis OF Parker's
letter Ms whole than would be
possible on the basis Of its per.
Grafton aioue.-rhe Public.
The Democratic in the sonth are
iiocking to Watson. The Watson
meeting at Shreveport, La, on the
Oath, WAS one of tn. greatest po-
litical gatherings held in the stat.
III years. In point Of enthusiasm IT
has never been equalled. Long be-
fore the hour fixed for the meeting
the large hall WAS filled 70 snffocs.
ton. Hundreds were turned AWAY.
From far and wide the people had
came to hear the eloquent Watson
and 10 see once more candidate
for president from the sunny
south. They cheered and applaud.
ed, shouted approval Many wep'
~ his burning words entered their
very FOULS. Fervent Amens came
At frequent intervals from the audi.
epce.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-10-08
Legislative

For Representative "a the General Assembly
s.R. pROBsT.
81 Logan county.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Decorated China
The Shoe Sale
Fresh and interesting Re1OS today
market street and Main Aisle
$3.50 and $5 Men's Shoes. $I.9O

From our own stock; 500 pair taken
from the ends of last winters lines. All
sizes, but mostly narrow widths.
These will help out the patent coltSkin, black
kidskin and box-cafskin shoes in broad widths that
we are selling for s1.9o; even these have welted
and stitched oak leather soles and are SO values.
So and $3.50 Women's Shoes, $3.50
A thousand pair of these lace and button
shoes, mostly in patent coltskin. Hundreds
of people are wearing them today and are
satisfied to have paid SO and $3.50 for them.
A change in the shape of the last brought us
this thousand pair to sell at less than the
wholesale price.
Several thousand pair kdskn lace and button shoes and
box-cafskn lace shoes Of SO quality made for under
exceptional conditions, also added at the 1920 price,
Sizes 81 to s; AA to widths.
Other shoes for lCOneH:
Patent leather and glazed kidskin, in lace and
button with welted and stitched soles, pa to 8, AA
to widths. 50 60 for the usual $3.50 quality.
Oxfords; a useful house shoe. 81, the usual
81 so quality.
Other shoes for boys and gfrlS
Or Box-cafslin and kdskn lace shoes for boys;
welted and stitched oak leather soles; 50, the usual
50. so quality.
Kldslun shoes, lace or button, for girls, 81 and
20 according to size; worth at least third more.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

THE NARRAGASsErr TURKEY (MALEl.
turkeys In the state OF Rhode Island.
Unqucstionably some Of the best mar.
ket turkeys produced IN the world
have been sent ont Of Rhode Island.
The market statistics show that there
has been an active demand for turkeys
for many years past. The records Of
the winter Of fs0s-Os perhaps show the
highest prices that have ever been paid
for the turkey crop, which seems 70
have been considerably less in proper
ton to The demand than FOR several
years past The wholesale prices paid
In the western states ranged from 10
TO 10 cents a pound dressed, with the
head. feet and entrails. The average
wholesale price as recorded in New
York for the past ten years has ranged
from TO 20 cents pound. Boston
shows q valuation higher than this in
a few instances only, and the Chicago
market has recorded from 6 to Is
cents.
Rhode Island turkeys sold at setail
in the markets or New York city and
Boston during the Thanksgiving and
holiday weeks OF last winter for
as high as 3s and 40 cents a pound,
while other turkeys could be bought
at 20 to 25 cents.
There IS no other kind Of live stock
according to Mr.. McGrew, that will
return 50 large a profit 70 the success
ful producer as will poultry, and no
kind OF poultry Is more profitable than
turkeys when properly handled. The
fact that turkeys will, from the time
they are six weeks old until winter sets
in. gain the greater part Of their entire
living from bugs. grasshoppers and
waste grain that they pick up In their
wanderings over the range assures
their existence through this period with
little cost to the owner Turkeys are
now used not only for roasting, but 70
an increasing extent for cold cuts and
salads, and large numbers OF late
Matched poults are used for broilers in
the large cities.
The bronze turkey holds the post OF
honor in varieties The NarragansettS
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
The New Ribbons Come With New
Color Beauty
(Alsle 5-east)

The ribbon artists this season chose color
rather than weave with which to work their
magic.
Ribbons rich and heavy as braid are here vel
vet ribbons with discs Of contrasting colors-a
brown. for instance, with green and silver "eyes :"
cashmere effects have replaced Persian-the same
rich colors, but bit more orderly in arrangement.
The softness OF the ribbons is notioeabe-the
one-tme stiff MORE and ribbed ribbons are as soft
as the softest satin tafteta.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

S255 Wilmington to Baltimore and Re-
o. &. via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
turn Account National Convention F.
The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Co.
viii sell round trip tickets TO Baltimore
September 18th. 18th and 14th. good
TO return until Sept 18th, inclusive at
rate Of Sass. Tickets good on all trains
except Royal Limited. Tickets on sale
at City Ticket once. so4 Market street,
ana at QslAWare Avenue station
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Baby Carriages for Fall
Fourth noor)

There is a "stye" in baby carriages as
there is in everything else, and the indications
are that a great many perambulators made
on English patterns will be used this fall.
These carriages are very handsome, the bodies
being finished in fine color and varnish and upho-
stored in carriage feathers. Leather hoods protect
the child from wind. Prices range from s2s TO S75
Some are English, some made here.
Carriages and go-oarts with hoods made Of reed
will also be popular. Carriages are priced S22. 90
and S35. Go-carts, s22.50 TO $50.
Two very pretty go-carts in blue and tan, with
leather hoods to match, are here at s16 aot re-
clining.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
New Flannelette UnderclOthes
Second floor. FIRST gallery

Second hooT, hTst gallery
On some Of the white nightgowns this year the
collars and cuffs are in solid coors, dantly en-
broidered Braids little rufles, yoke effects all
in better taste-good news for the woman who
wishes 10 buy these clothes ready made, yet here
tofore has seldom found any to her liking.
Nghgowns, soc e5e 75e, Soc, 81, sl.25, $3.50, S.75.
Peiicoats 25c, SOC SOC 6oc 75c ST. Extra sirss sos
Fanneette sacques and robes have also Sacques,
50c 10 Sl.50; robes, 100 and $225.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Bed Clothing That Is Warm
and Healthful
LThIrd floor. ThIrteenth streetl

The Mission Mills. of San Francisco, lead
in blanket makng-none better to be found
The excellence is mainly due to the unceasing
care given, from cleaning the fleece to binding
the blanket.
Five sizes, 60 to 90 inches wide, "a inches long
SIS to s1s pair; broad, handsomely stitched bind
ing gives good nish and every thread wool but the
binding.
Noruhere except in the WaHamaker stores, to,
PHILADELPHIA, NesO York and Uieinity.
Down quilts, S.
Regular size 6xs feet if you want larger make
in "a hours il necessary at the cost square foot of the
Coverings of pretty domestic satesn. filled with pure,
odor'es goose down, So.
Silk. down-6lled quilts. with borders, $3.50
and SIS; without borders. $40 and s12.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

the st. Louis Exposition. in addition to
affording i've days in san Francisco.
Tickets, covering every necessary ex-
pense en- route except hotel accommoda-
tons In San Francisco, VIII be sold at
the low rate OF 1850 from ali statlo1s on
the Pennsylvania railroad. A special train
OF hish-grade Pullman equipment VII
leave New York. Philadelphia. Harris
bwg and Pittsburg wednesday. August
II. The fua five and one-halt days tour
OF the Hellowssone Park VIII be made.
llree daSs will be spent az Los Angeles.
two days at Colorado Springs. ana two
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
We are nov fullY readY todaY with
The New ST. Cape Glove for Women
The Princess MAY
(Chestnut and Junper

1t is the glove for driving-for shopping
for rough fall and winter wear for this
weeks Horse Show
We know it from start to finish, and if
you can find a finer, stronger, more COM
Portable glove for 81, we'd like TO see it.
Besides the plain white and black Capes there
is an Indian TAM soft russell and the reddish shade
known as Manila
Cut and sewn like a mans glove. Fastened
with one large clasp.
Made exolast0eb for the WaHamaker
stores
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
s>e
EERRK3D CRRDEN
sgSSS -
THE TURKEY INDUSTRY.

An Active Market Demand and PoH-
sibiIitics OF Coed Pronts.
Washington view Of an increas-
ing popular interest in the production
of turkeys for market paper has been
prepared by Mr.. T. Z. MeGrew, an ex-
perienced judge and breeder, and pub
nshec as farmers bulletin No. 200 As
to the present condition Of the indus
try, it is told that the growing Of Sur-
keys seems to have improved within
the last few years.
Throughout the country the attention
OF turkey growers has been called to
the successful production Of market
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

are next. None is more desirable for
all purposes Some growers claim that
the NarraEansetts viii reach market
size and condition in less time than the
bronze.
The bun turkey is not generally
grown in this country, but in some 10
calities II is highly valued for quick
growth and sttractive appearance when
dressed. Some Of the Rhode Island
growers are paying attention to this va
riety Of late expRrimentallys,
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Novelty and Plain Black Goods
Twenty Copies of French FrOcks
for Cost and Less
Second floor, Chestnut street.

I0IVVTIU
Madame , in whose New York
workshop these charming gowns were
made. would shrug her shoulders and refuse
to take your order for the same things under
$75 to 1925.
Yet if you are early enough this morning
you may have any oneof the twenty for $40.
With two exceptions there are no duplicates,
and every one is modelled after a new Paris gown
Most are on figures, so that you may see them
more easly-silk-lined voiles, broadcloths silks,
and fine plaid stuffs in the newest autumn shades.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Freshly Unpacked Silks in the
September Sale
tAreade and AIsIe 5--westl

The staple black silks are of particular
interest to women who are in mourning and
to dressmakerS and tailors who must keep
stock of Innings on hand.
sregulary ss5-isoo yards 75cresuIary sl55oo yards
,t.,D A.. o. 36nch black taffeta
-. - 75c-reguarly s110-150O yards
ao ior Whoie gowns OF 27-in black peau de cysne
75creBulary s10iS00 yards cregulsry 75c-i700 yards
yards peau de Of ls-inch black tareta
In colorse these crisp, new silks, just out
of their wrappngs:
24-nch crepe de chine, 6oc yard-worth 81 /;
street and evening shades.
Fancy taffetas, 55c yard-worth 81 for win
ter shirtwaist dresses and blouses.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

ldDIlCS lOI ldll II OF display llllS lHOillllS'
In the Dress-Goods Salon
you viii find not only the high class stuffs
for tailor-built suits, such as cassimeres,
worsteds, zbeHnes, tartan checks, epanges,
eoliennes, voiles, etanlines, but here in this
little Salon you will find the ultra-eXclusive
and unique novelties, such as:
The silk and.wool Cote de Cheval with figures in
cameo tnts.
The shepherd checks with large padded dots
The opsn-worS Brodeie Angaise Venetian cloth.
The velvet dotted Venetian cloths.
The crepe de chine robes.
The mousseline robes.
The point despn ro~s.
All Of which are ne keynotes to the fall styles.
Just across from the Dress-Goods Salon
are both
Novelty and Plain Black Goods
Whenever fashion has been somewhat eccentric
and departed from the painness of weaves, eccentric
without being grotesque, and these new features in
black dress-goods become the fashion in Paris, you
will find them here. All the well-known staple
fabrics are also in these stocks.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Pianos
Third floor

Third floor
Summer holidays are over and outdoor
sports must give wayto indoor amusements.
1t is time to think of making the home at
tractive for the long winter evenings that are
to come.
Should you desire a Cktckernig, the piano
that endears itself to everyone by its beauty
of tone; or less pretentious but thoroughly
reliable piano like the Vose, which has be-
come popular through the watchful care
given to every detail of its construction by
the manufacturers; or a Merrill piano at $265
that will surprise you by its tone quality and
case design; or the J. c. Campbell at $195,
the grade usually sold elsewhere for $3.50 or
$275-should you want any or all OF these
the Piano Store has them ready for your
consideration.
In addition to the above there are some re-
markably good secondhand pianos, which, in the
crowded condition Of our floors during the recent
August Sale, escaped the notice of purchasers, or
they would not be here now. The list follows
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
nnrIr Down rurnin..

Enrly sown turnipe, especially
swedes. are very apt to grow tough
and stringy. The usual cause is de
6ciency Of phosphoric acid. Chemical
fertili1er containing this element in an
available form sprinkled along the
rows and worked in will do much TO
correct their deficiency. The cheapest
form in which to purchase this element
Is acid phosphate or dissolved pbos-
phate rock. A dressing Of 400 pounds
per acre viii be sufficient.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
PauI,rr an the Farn.

The farmer who does not keep poul-
try not only loses an opportunity to
add measurably to his income, but he
fails to avail himself OF one OF the
most important privileges that natu-
rally belong TO the tillsr OF the soil,
the opportunity to provide FOR his tahle
at nearly all seasons OF the year the
luxuries Of fresh new laid eggs, well
fed chickens and well fattened fowl.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
PARK AND PACIFIC COAST
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Aof cunt
Tr'snnial conclavs, might
Tempia..

on account OF the Trisnnlal Coneiave
Knights Templar. 10 be held a. San Fran.
clsco, Cal. september to 9. the Pennsyi.
vania Railroad Company y N run a per.
sonaiiy-conducted tour. VI isiting tn vel.
iowstone Park. the principal cites aaf
beautiful resorts Of he Paridc ccast, salt
Lake City. Colorado Springs, Denver and
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

days at st. Louis. the party reaching New
York. Monday. September -. stops ros
sightseeing win be made at Seattle. Ia
coma. Portland San Jose Monterey, San
Ia Barbara. SAT- Lake City, Gienwood
Springs and Denver. A descriptive timer
airy will be sent on application to Geo. w.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad
street station. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

Cut Glass
Gross Aisle and second hoor
Fourteen barrels Of cut glass have been
unpacked within the last few days and more
are on the way for this weeks selling.
Salad bowls, ss5O $3.50, a. IS S. worth $3.50 and
$50 to SIS Celery trays 81 and $3.50.
Berry dishes or low bowls worth So and $40.
$3.50 50 60 a. ss ss worth bottles. &c. 49, 25
$3.50 S4 $780, s4. s. and $3.50. worth So
Pitchers 1915 50 and So to So
worth SO si2 and SIS Bonbon dishes ST. $3.50 and
Sugar ss $3.50 worth $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Marble Statuary
(Areade)
Classical and modern figures and busts from the
hands Of Italian soulptors. Exquisite in workman
ship and finish.
IS worth sl2 SIS worth $3.50 si5 worth $50
SO worth SIS 500 worth $50 $50 worth $50
si2 worth SIS S25 worth $3.50
Marble Pedestals
Arcade
OF Italian marble, in plain, futed and fancy
carvings
S worth $50 g worth $3.50 '2 worth SIS
Austrian China, 25c
(Cross Aisle
Plates coloed border floral and gold
in different styles OF decorations worth Sc dozen
s,s esn sts sa % % ~. e Sugar sets,
dozen and gold decorations. Csc each
Tea cups in four styles OF piece, worth SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
The New Laces from France, Belgium
and Ireland
East of Arcade)

A Wonderful display Of Irish k1csS in the
little French Lace Shop shows some of the
finest and rarest pieces of baby Irish and
crochet
a- Duplicates of the BetU French model laces are
here too-ght delicate Chantilly in white and pale
evening coors.
The pattern robes have been unpacked for the
occasion and are out on show roo
Plan shrsS net, for as little as s3 so up to fhe stone
studded robe for S10 that will show how to trim gown with
the new studded laces.- .i0.r
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
MorId,s Ealr ExeursIons.

Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad. September
2. and 2s. Rate. $3.50 from Wilmington.
Train leaves Wilmington at 1908 a. m.
connecting with special train from New
york arriving St. Louis as o. m. next
day.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
size for Csc Mohairs

During the last two years old-fashioned
mohairs have been gaining 'faVoroc constantly,
until this season it seems as jt they. were the
favorite for the travelling gown, then gown
that you may want towearto the Exposition,
the gown for the fall coaching paItys; (; in fact,
the gown for everyday Wearas snob 10 .ro ~
We place on sale this morning dots sma' figures and
stripes both eoloed and black gtounds at 87c These
have always sold for Cos Main Aisle s,''3. 2.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Fine Ostrich Plumes
main Aisle

Sold-oolor planles, 10 inches long, S.
usually ST.
Ombre or shaded blpDies, II inches long,
$6-aHalp $S.
Bl1ck bI,,ues ! I9 to ss inches long.
T.l,',l .,. 1880 10 $19-HSHallD So
Whae biames 10 SIC.
This is the first shipment of a large order, placed
some time ago with one Of the largest dealers in
fine ostrich feathers, for quarter under the usual
prices.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Cedar Beach.

Baautlful summer resort on Delaware
Bay-6 miles from Mnrorc Every COM
fort at Hotel Traymore. Fishing and
Shooting. Bathing. sailing. snufie boards.
bowling, me driving. Terms reasonable.
Bus meets trains at Milford. Lon Rust,
Prop. Hotel Traymore.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Table hNens-


Bleached table linen. good
and strong. 64 inches wide, 5oc
a yard; 2 yards wide, si.25 a
yard.
Another grade,of fine bleach
ed double damask, ? yards
wide, ,l.75 a yard.
Extra heavy and fine silver
bleached table linen, 2 yards
wide. Sl.15 a yard.
Napkins
sturdy bleached damask
napkins, lsxls inches, 81 a
dozen.
Fine bleached damask nap
kins, 2o2o inches, 50 and $3.50 A
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Square Pianos
Irish Linens for the Table
(Aisle 6-west)

dozen: another grade. 22x22
inches, Sl.75 a dozen.
Finer bleached damask nap
kins. many pretty patterns.
24x24 inches, 1925 and $3.50 a
dozen.
Very fine bleached double
damask napkins. 26x26 inches,
$3.50 and $3.50 a dozen.
Tabie-cl0ths-
Bleached damssk table,
cloths, not fringed, 2x2ia
yards. $3.50. S2S5, Ss.25; 2xS
yards, 50, $3.50. sS.75.
The napkins match the vari-
Gus grades Of table linen and
table-cloths, except the SOC
and si.l5 grades.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
The Fall Exposition Of Foreign and
Domestic Dress Fabrics
Store closes at 5

farmers thing that doesn't start from anUka
aAUhev, bH eC@laatng hurry get heye
We
had" We
d-goods the stocks Europe country
representative
But finally are ready fashona
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

Have you tried The Evening Jour-
naPs telephone want ad serviee7 lt's
great.