davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02

woMENs PLAIN WHITE H. S.
 HANDKERCHIEF Regular price 3c each, bargain day
 3 for 5c PERFUMED DERMA TALCUM k POWDER. Regular price 25c q box, bargain day 12c q box Hairpin Cabinets, assorted size pins, regular price 4c each, bar gain day zc WOMEN'S COLLARLESS RAIN
 COATS. Tn tan color and Oxford gray, reg ular price $15, bargain day $ll.9S
 WOMEN'S SUITS. Just IA of them, in odd sizes, sold for $12.50 to $17.5O, bargain day
 $7.98 q suit FANCY SILK AND WOOL WAIST E INGS. Regular price 5Oc and 59c a yard, bargain day 5Sc yo BLACK PEAU. DE sOIE Good SIPS value, bargain day price BLACK SKIRTING MOREEN. Fast black, regular 29c quality, bar gain day 2lc yd MEMS NATURAL WOOL UNDER
 WEAR. A fine 75c garment in the following sizes only: Shirts 40, Az, A, 46; Drawers B and Al, bargain day 44c each MEN,s FANCY STIFF BOSOM
 SHIRTS. All sizes, but 1415 and 151s, regular 5Oc shirt, bargain day 29c each MEMS BLACK COTTON HALF.
 HOSE. A 121sc Hose for bargain day at 7c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
PORT ARTHUR SIEGE.
St. Petersburg Fears For Her
 Manchurian Stronghold.
JAPANESE CONTINUE TO HAMMER IT
KuropatIxin Is Threatened With Flank Movement to Enfold NTuk- den and Cannot Advance with
 out Re-enforcements.

LONDON, Nov. 2.--A special from St. Petersburg says that despite the brave defense of General Stoessel at Port Arthur feeling of discourage ment is prevalent over the situation. Advancing by parallels close to impor- tant Notifications, the Japanese are compelling their opponents to be con- stantly on guard, and these new tae- tics are almost impossible to frustrate. Though less spectacular and less cost ly in men than their former wild and desperate assaults, the methods now being used by the mikado's forces are considered to be far more certain of success
 A Mukden report says that the Jap- anese may now make a desperate eff fort to flank General Kuropatkin and compel him to surrender Mukden If General Kuropatkingi is. convinced that the Japanese are now Numerically su- perior he may decide to draw off, as it would obviously be improbable to risk general engagement until the vast armies to be placed under his command can reach Manchuria. What ever happens, however, it is not likely that the Japanese can take Kuropat- kin unawares. Repeated reconnois- sances beyond the Japanese lines be- tray the strength and purposes of Field Marshal Oyama's movements If the Japanese really intend to advance it is likely they will do so immediately and not await the arrival of the eight Russian corps, the first echelon of which is already at Mukden.
 A Tokyo report says:
 Ion Oct. 2S the bombardment of Port Arthur with heavy and other siege guns was continued, and it's ef- feet was good.
 Two hundred and eighty-five effec- tive shells have been counted, and be- sides these several other shells took effect on the forts of Anshu mountain, Itz mountain, Paiyu mountain and on q hill 203 meters high.
 "Our naval guns were directed against Sitaiyangkou, Itz mountain, Anshu mountain, Kunchienchuntse- ying, Paiyu mountain and Sungshu mountain. They exploded magazine on the Sitaiyangkou fort
 Hive Russian ships which were be- ing used in clearing mines were also bombarded. Three of them were heav- fly damaged, and the other two were set on fire.
 Other siege guns of different call Der bombarded the trenches lying be- tween the forts and the old Chinese walls''
 w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02

HEAVY WEIGHT WASH SUIIINGS. Suitable for shirt waist suits, i'll stylish mixtures, regular price 25c a yard, bargain day 9c yd
 PANAMA SILKS. d popular silky mercerized finish cloth i'll foulard silk designs on navy blue, black and brown grounds. regular price Sc yard, bargain day 694c yd FANCY WASH wAIsTINGs. Good styles in the fannelette goods, regular price 10c. bargain day :, ii.4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. Regular price $2.60 a pair, bargain <. BIEAoHEp M HEMMED sHEBrs. S Size s1x90, regular price 621sc: bar FULL 72-INCH BLEACHED DA-
 MASK. Extra weight and quality, regular price 49c. bargain day 55c yd
 FANCY WHITE GOODS. Good quality, regular 15c goods, <, wSMENss s1s. ssSs RIBBED WOOL VESTS
 AND PANTS. Regular 9ec quality, bargain day rHInDRENs BLACK RIBBED COT
 TON HOSE. F'ast black. double knee, regular price l9c a pair, bargain day 14c pair ;WOMENaS BLACK SATEEN UN-
 DERSKIRTS. oe fine mercerized sateen, with deep founce tucked, regular price e1 Is, ~11, 11,si.oain day l9.t $1.15 xukgMWNsS 40c WOOL sdOlbN
 GLOVES. <8.1 <rs;r Hav soc pain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
tWheaL. ..

More than one-third of all our ex- port trade has been in the two great crops-wheat and cotton. Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Grain Tramc.

American railways handle about $12,- 100000 worth Of grain 8 year. Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Russian Reserves puIase shop..

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-A dis patch from Kiev states that during the mobilization of the reserves in the Kaneff district disorders among the men called out occurred at several places. Liquor shops and houses of Jews were pillaged At Kaneff troops fired upon rioters and wounded three of them. Similar rioting occurred at the Kazan railroad station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
THURSDAY, BARGAIN DAY

pocket holds almost twice Among we've doubt you'll find opportunities for filling needs at worthy saving Look them carefully before decide.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-25

Indictment for Murder.-Appeal from
the Circuit Court of Baldwin
l. Organization of jury in capital
case; names of special Jurors properly
placed on list served ON defendant,
| though not summoned-After the
names OF special jurors are drawn 10
constitute special venire on the de-
| PENDANT in a capital case, the names
| or all the jurors so drawn are proper ly
placed upon the list of the special We
nire served upon the defendant; and
the fact that some of the persons so
drawn as jurors are not summoned.
constitutes no ground for quashing the
venire.
@ Same; excusing person drawn as
regular juror for the week no ground
for quashing venire.-Where a person
has been drawn and summoned as a
regular juror for the week during
which the capital case Is to be tried
but be does not attend court and is
excused by the court for the week, such
facts constitute no ground for quash-
ing the venire drawn for the trial of a
capital case during said week
8. Homicide: admissibility of evt
dence.-On a trial under an Indictment
for murder. where it is shown that on
the day before the homicide, there was
difficulty between the defendant and
the deceased, 1t is not error for the
court to permit the solicitor to ask the
witness II he knew anything about the
difficulty between the defendant and
the deceased, on the day prior to the
killing
4. Evidence; voluntary Confession
Where witness testifes that he made
no threats or promises to the defend
ant ana onered no inducements to him
10 make a statement. but that while
ne was carrying the defendant who
was convict, to his cell. in order to
lock him up after the killing. the de-
PENDANT made a statement in which he
confessed to killing the deceased. such
statement is shown TO have been vol
untary and is admissible
D. same; res gestae.-A witness who
was present at the killing is competent
10 testify what hapuened Immediately
after the deceased was killed. and his
testimony that the defendant stated
that he would kill another person.
using very opprobrious epithet is adj
missible as part of the res gestae of the
killing.
6. Homicide; charge as to self-de-
fense.-Charges as to self -defense
which fail to hypothesize one or more
or the elements of self-defense or
which refer the question of self-de-
Tense to the jury without setting out
its elements are erroneous and prop
erly refused.
Affirmed.
Opinion by HARRISON. ].
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-25
Head-Notes Of the Decisions
Of Alabama Supreme Court
PRINCE v. THE STATE.

| PRINCE v. THE STATE.
Indictment for Unlawfully and Wan
tonly Killing Cows.-Appeal from
the Circuit Court of Marengo.
l. Indictment; signature of solicitor
not essential to validity.-The legal
evidence of the verify of an indict-
| ment is its return as "a true bill' by
the grand jury, as shown by endorse
| ment signed by the foreman of the
| grand jury, and the signature of the
| solicitor is not essential to it's validity
nor is an indictment rendered invalid
| by the fact that the name of the So
| licitor purporting to be signed to the
bill was not written by the solicitor
himself
2. Pleas and defenses; when plea
presumed to have been Abandoned
Where there is nothing appearing in a
record to show that a plea in abate-
ment was brought to the attention of
the court. or that issue was Joined upon
1t, and there is no evidence introduced
in support of 1t. 1t will be presumed
on appeal that said plea was aban-
doned.
3. Jeopardy; when discharge by jury
not equivalent of acquittal.-Where, in
criminal prosecution. after the State
and the defendant have each announced
ready and jury has been empannelled,
but before the indictment has been
read to the jury, the defendant inter
poses his plea, the case is passed over
and the jury is discharged for the
time being. the defendant can not be
said to have been placed in jeopardy;
aud the passing of the case in discharg
ing the jury under such circumstances.
does not amount to an acqdttal.
4. Unlawfully and wantonly injuring
stockton a trial under an indictment
for unlawfully and wantonly killing
stock the defendant may, under the
provisions of the statute. prove. in
mitigation or Justification, that at the
time of the killing the stock was tres
passing upon a growing crop in a stock
law district (Code Sec. 5o92); and this
is true. even though the several acts
relating to the establishment of said
stock law district prescribe certain
penalties and remedies which may be
enforced against the owner of the
stock.
5. Unlawfullv and wantonly killing
stock; admssibility of evidence.-On i
trial under an Indictment for unlaw-
fully and wantonly killing stock. where
it appears that at the time Of the kill
ing of the stock they were deprecating
upon the defendants crops which were
situated in a stock law district. 1T IS
not competent to introduce evidence
tending to show that the landlord of
the defendant has instructed him to
kill the said stock, If they trespasscd
upon his crop.
6. Unlawfully and wantonly killing
stock; when more than one killing con
stitutes single offense.-On a trial
under an indictment for unlawfully
and wantonly killing three cows, where
it is shown that the defendant killed
two of the cows at the same place. fir
ing at them separately. and upon fol-
lowing the other COW, which had run
off, he killed her within fifteen minutes
after the first two were killed. such
facts constitute a single offense.
Reverse d and remanded.
Opinion by Tyson. ].
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-25

with the embroidery motifs.
+, The corsage bolero. which is dro,,,
an at the waist with a ceinture Of
Diack liberty satin. is mounted unon
shirred empiecement forming the
yoke and the upper part of the sleeves
Inc lower sleeve is applied with lace
end gathers into a cuff of dentelle.
Inc large white straw hat is simnIv
trimmed with long white plume.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-25

Knoxville. Tenn, July "a snecja,
to The Journal and Tribune from
Joncsboro. Tenn. says that Robert
Keys has been shot and killed bv his
son-in-law. Joe Martin. at the latter's
home, twenty miles from Jonesboro
Keys was prosperous farmer. Both
families are prominent
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-25

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
" Hello, hello. Is this Mr., Jigson?"
Yes"
can borrow your auto for this after
noon?"
why. no. shouldn't think you'd have
the face to ask for IT.
At haven't That's why I'm asking over
the phonA"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-25
AN ORIGINAL GOWN OF
LINEN AND EAII

A note of elegance and originality is
struck in the charming linen gown
illustrated. The entire frock is pretti-
ly inserted with motifs of English en-
broidery applied in cart wheel designs.
There is a graceful swing to the
gathered skirt, which is mounted with
a deep fiounce shirred and trimmed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-25

20 cents of dollar for cash. HIVE
choice of any shoeNn store.
Bullock Il FLEMING
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-25

70 cents OF dollar for cash. Have
choice of any shoe In store.
Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-25
DESIGN BY MAY MANTON.

DESIGN MANToN
HOME
SWISS muslin is much In of all
attractive and
@ m h ana shows the material and
at
waist out
nut cooler days
woman OF medium
80 71-2 "A
No
any address
- -N-''et 0N ie-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
gasaIt Breezes

The weather is fine and there is
considerable building gong on.
The store of the Davis Mercantile
company is about completed and
VIM. Dyes ten room residence is
under way. Alvinda Porter has
commenced work on his cottage;
}. r. Jensen is building and work
will be commenced on the school
house this week.
There is a new baby girl at Jas.
Quinn's, The mother and child
are doing we'll and the father is
happy.
Somebody robbed the postofiice
here Tuesday night and got about
ten dollars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

by every student. There was
formed last week an orchestra of
seven pieces always subject to
further expansion-the neuclus
of an organization that is bound
to take prominent part in the mu-
steal life of Pocatello. Miss Nc
Manus is directing the work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior Land Office at
Blackfoot. Idaho, September II. 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his nten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
for Register and Receiver at Blackfoot. Ida
no. ON October 25th, 1904, viz: Herman H.
Kapln for the Sc IL Sec. 3, 7. s.. X. 81 L.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land. viz:
John Standard and Aaron Wilson of Thorn
as, Idaho. w. K. Barnhart and Henry McDon-
and. of Backfoot. Idaho.
LORENZO X, THOMAS. Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
NfENrr


House Joint Resolution No. 5.
TO Amend Section 10 of Article Is of the con-
stitution. A Joint Resolution to Submit to
the Electors of the State If Idaho for Their
Rejection or Approval, an Amendment to
Section 10 of Article Is of the Constitution
of the State of Idaho Comforting Certain Ad
ditional Powers on the Legislature Relating
+ TO the Time, and Term of Eecting County
Commissioners.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Idaho
Section |. That Section 10 of Article Is of
the Constitution of the State of Idaho be
Amended TO read as follows:
Section 10. The board of county commits
sioners shall consist of three members. whose
terms of Office shall be four years. one of
whom shall be elected at the regular election
in 1906 for term of four years. and two shall
beelected at the same election for "A term of
two years. and their successors shall be elect
ed for term Of four years at the regular
election thereafter.
Sec.2. The question to be submitted to the
electors of the State of Idaho at the next
general election shall be as follows. to-wt:
',Shall Section 10 of Article Is of the Consti-
tuition Of the State of Idaho be so amended as
to permit the county commissioners to be
elected for a term Of four years.
Passed the House of Representatives on the
18th day of February. 1908.
Passed the Senate on the 2Sth day of Feb
ruary. 1904
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
HORSES
Premiums $500 to $1,000.

John W, Chapman, Mule colt first and second Jack Sec
ond; John England, stsGon second L. J. Porter stallion frs
N A. Dckey YearGng first three year old Stallion 6s Mer
nl & Sons stallion, FIRST Riley Kent stallion rst D. P. Pratt
Stallion roadster s. Rch hee-year-od mare, 6s R. B. Hen
ley, Coach stallion, FIRST Gedng FIRST W. EzeI, Mare first;
F. A. Randall stallion FIRST C. B. Johnson, standard bred stall
hon. hrst jack first; S Watson driving team 6s R. B. Hen
ley stallion sweepstakes F, E. DeKay won special premium,
$40 set single harness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
THE BLACKFOOT FAIR
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Duchess Of Oldenbug second Jonathan second BeHower
Genatn frst Nellie Bly, second.
A. T Ryan---G German Prune FIRST French pune, hrst
RW. Croskey---Yelow Egg Plum, first
Id Wlson---Apples Mnitonk, FIRST Idaho pear, hrst
peach seeding, second plate of pears first
Cha ohnson---Best box Of apples. second, and $1,000
special prize by Idaho Realty Co.
H. c. Dippel--E hungarian prne second; Green Gage
O F. Smih--Parock second Gales ounce second Keef-
rpear, second Good peasant, first.
H. B. Nelson--Box largest apples, second
John Porter---Roman Beauty second; fass second; Fa
meuse second Saoam FIRST Long6ed FIRST Best seeding
peach originated in Idaho FIRST largest and best display quality
and number Of kinds considered first.
VIM Lindsay Northwest Greenng.
O. F. Smith, Good peasant second Missouri Pippn FIRST
largest and heaviest single apple
H. H. Berg--Lagest and heaviest sngle peal.
John Largest and heaviest single apple, second.
VEGETABLES.
Thos. Jordan-Squash, first
F. Pyke---Com on stalk first
B. Lusk---Popcorn second watermelon, second peanuts
first; garden lemon, first grass nuts FIRST
E. E. Nichols-O Onions FIRST onions, second tomatoes.
&C. Quinn, Basat---Cabbage, FIRST cucumbes, FIRST beets
FIRST pumpkins first and second SQUASH second table beets FIRST
buckwheat FIRST wuze second potatoes second corn
second corn on stalk, first
Jos. Cak---Potatoes, second c. H. Sorensen- Waterme-
ons first; carrots FIRST sugar bees, FIRST
H. Baehm--Sun1ower second tomatoes second kohl
rabi first
Adam Yancy---Sugar beet 100 h., FIRST cucumber, sec
ond coored BEANS FIRST cucumbers for picking t early pota-
toes first.
Henry Luchnni- Cabbage second onions 6 winter rad
shes second
c, A. Powel--Potatoes, second; H. NJ kirkpatrick,
Squash second mips, FIRST panps second carrots second
field conn., first and second
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
For PUBLICATION.

UnitedStates Land Office, Blackfoot, Idaho.
September q. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel W.Gibbs,
of Tilden. Idaho. has filed notice of intention
to make proof ON his desert-land claim No.
1870 for the Sc IA Sec. %, NV IA of NE IA
Sec 26 TIP. 5. Il. 81 4. before Register and
Receiver at Blackfoot, IDAHO. on Monday, the
18th day of November. 1904.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Sam Cooper, Frank Payne, Willard Gibbs,
Jr.. Sophorna L. Gibbs, all of Tiden. Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
PUBLISHED
ACADEMY NEWS
REpUB
hdency of the times is to

-lnSo hot ulCiSiJ lain dUoui
I'M. That is the underlying
motive of all education today-to
do and do something useful, to
occupy hearts and minds and
hands in a worth while construc-
tive work. Read current litera.
ture, read fiction if you will, or
what is more forceful the records
Of what men are actually accom-
plishing, and the whole is tinctur-
ed with the idea of useful strenu-
osity. And what wholesome
tendency it is--the Identifying of
work, the instilling Of the idea
that work is the badge Of respect
ability, that there is no place for
the shirler, that each man must
'sstand on his own bottom" as
i President Roosevelt so aptly puts
! II.
/ The Acadmy exemplifies this
idea in high decree. Every de-
l:partment is organized on this plan
every energy is bent to the attain
ment Of correct thinking combined
with correct execution.
Young men and women who
are interested in success in life,
must be interested in the work of
.he Academy. Very few of the
state public school systems of the
country offer to young people the
opportunities that do the schools
# Idaho. The Academy occu-
lies unique and highly impor-
ant position in the educational
ystem of the state--it is the
aiming school that stands be-
yeen the graded school and the
ctual business of life.
One of the things that point to
e influence the Academy is ex-
ting is the number of visitors
ID the interest displayed.
mong those who studied the in F
u workings Of the institution
1t week were Misses Robinson,
)lrison and Jackson, teachers
I'm Blackfoot, and Trustees
care and Kane, of PocateIlo.
e visitors are always notably
pressed bJ%the atmosphere of {
iness and il. Rnsity of purpose
he students, t
he attractions ON the fair at {
ckfoot proved too Adpcive to /
Blackfoot students, Thurs r
night they went hoL in a S
y. 5
through the influence of 4npf. ?
Shler and Miss McManis, he ;
Jenny is developing a distincSsa \
musical atmosphere. The y
us is not only singing with an Of
assion and nerve that be- Sc
Ks an abundance of native A.
t but shows the interest taken
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

Terms Of sale are as follows one-tenth Of
purchase price and first years interest ON
years time at six per cent interest on remain
ing nine-tenths amount bid. No land will
pc sold for less than the appraised value.
the county treasurer or from the State Land
department.
: BY order of the State Board of Land Com
missioners.
JOHN A. BAGLEY, Secretary
- By NORMAN JACKSON. Chief Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
STATE OF IDAHO, Department Of State:

|. Will II. Gibson Secretary of State of the
State Of Idaho, do hereby certify that the
foregoing IS IA full. true and correct copy
of Il Joint Resolution adopted by the Legis-
lature of the State of Idaho at the Seventh
Session submitting Il certain amendment to
the Constitution Of the State of Idaho to the
Electors of che State'Of Idaho. as shown by
Stbe original enrolled Joint Resolution on file
Wi his office and in my custody.
%nawitneSs whereof. | have hereunto set my
hai'vIand caused to be affixed the Great Seal
of Idaho.
Don'fa Boise. the capital. this Eth day of
Septen W. in the year of our Lord. 1904 and
of the In Npendence of the United States of
america; tMene hundred and twenty ninth
Iseal]. " Will II. GIBSON,
Secretary of State.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas, The Supreme Ruler
of the Universe has seen fit to re-
move from our midst our beloved
brother, E. 2. Sweet; therefore
be it
Resolved, That Golden Star
Rebekah Lodge No. 10, |. 0. O.
f. Blackfoot, Idaho, extend to
Sister Sweet and family their
deepest sympathy in this the
hour of their bereavement, and
hope they will find consolation
from Him who doeth all things
for our good: be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to Sister Sweet
and Sister Mcintosh and copy
be spread on the minutes of the
lodge. MRS. ANNA M. SHowELL,
Mrs. BELL HoLBRooK,
Miss REBECCA WRIGHT,
Committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

Done at Boise, the Capital of Idaho,
this 18th day of September, a. d.,
1904, and the Independence of the
United states of America, the one
hundred and twenty-ninth.
j. I. MORRISON,
Governor.
SEAL Attest:
Will. Ii. GIBSON,
Secretary of State.