davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20

What does the turning down Of Attorney General Bagley
at Paris mean? In the election of delegates to the
ton at Moscow, he failed to get enough votes to win
It cold throw down by convention dominated by the
socalled Bulge faction Is John be handed bunch by
his county, in his efforts to be renomnated for attorney
general? Things do look husly We advise the General
hasten home and about his fences
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20

that is that Borah and his friends
will control the Moscow convention.
and they will see to it that bitter
opponents of the Ada county states
man will get nothing. Borah AMI
the Boise Statesman are still great
powers in republican councils in this
state and both must be reckoned
with in the future.
The Pocatello convention seems
to have developed two distinct prop
ositions as follows: The Hepburn
Standrod--Gooding-Budgc forces
will stand by French, and some man
to beat Morrison, while Borah.
Jenkins, The Statesman and their
followers wall be for Beale and
Governor Morrison. The issue is
clear cut, and unless patched up be-
tore, the Moscow convention will
bring the contending forces in di-
rect conflict. If it does Beale and
Morrison ought to win out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20

would take powerful microscope to find any Morrison
supporters in the Bear Lake delegation chosen last week
to the convention at Moscow The Examiner believes
that the bulk of the delegates favor Judge Richards for
governor None of them for John T.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20
Republican State Convention.

Senator Hepburn, of Shosbone
Colonel Hall, of Idaho.
w. Z. Borah, Of Idaho.
Frank Gooding, Of Lincoln.
Judge Standrod, of Bannock.
Judge Stevens, of Bingham.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20

Does the action of the Paris republican convention last
week. really that Judge Bulge is going after the
preme judge nomination. We suspect he will get it if he
the plum and this being Attorney General Bagey
will be side There will be things doing in old
Bear Lake this year in the e. O. p. ranks.
Isn't it about time making move in regard to
a Fourth July celebration? The Commercial Club might
take the matter up and start the ball rolling.
The Jenkins gubernatorial boom is too dead to skim
Moscow county convention just kicked the
of the way and went shouting for French.
The spring. together with plenty of water, is
ing we'll for old Bear Lake. Crops coming along
tremendous rate and big harvess will surely result
The new election law is another of the slippery
seventies abortions foisted on the people.
It pay to lie when all neghbors know what is
he trltb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
2.Silk SpeciaIs-2

20-inch wash Silks in three sized checks in navy blues. very fash ionable for shirt waist suits, reg
 ular price 59c yard, pre-invep- tory sale price 3S yd 27-inch black Pongee, all new silk, tho most wanted kind on the mar ket to-day, will launder perfect iy, regular price 49c yard, pre- inventory sale price 49c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
GONG BUSY SATURDAY.
The Nine O'clock Tsot Came Between
 Two Fire Alarms.

The gong at the lighting station was busy Saturday night It was sup posed that all it would have to 40 was give toot announcing the renewal of the 9 o'clock bell, but in addition to this it was pressed into service for two fire alarms, and they came so near 9 o'clock that many got confused and scarcely could tell whether NIT Sewell kept his word or not The first alarm was rung in from box 13 on East Main street, opposite Polls. calling the de- nartment to the NJ A, Dougherty block, where n lamp had tipped over and was in a fair way to starting q big confiagration when Officers Mag her and Mccarthy rushed up stairs and clubbed it into submission in q few minutes. While the cops were stamping out the flames somebody on the outside sent in the alarm. The firemen had just got back to the house when the gong blew for 9 o'clock. Thirteen minutes later the department horses were galloping out East Main street, again the warning sound com- ing from box 16. The fire was at the residence of Thomas Delowry on Cherry street, where bed had started to burn and did considerable damage in the room before it was hustled out into the night, where the rain helped to cool it off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
IN THE POLICE COURT.
yiolator of License Law Settled His
 Case for $50.

As Officers Hickey and Moore were patrolling Bank street last night they looked into the saloon of Tuniu Ta maszins at 76S Bank street, a short distance above Riverside street. The bartender, Balk by name, and q friend, were ill there. Balk was ar- rested and settled the case for $50 before court to-day.
 Maria Cullum, who has a police record, was charged with drunken ness. She was arrested by Officer Brickel. Judge Burpee sent her to the Brookside home for 30 days.
 Patrick Garland was drunk last night and he decided to sleep on the stairs of house on North Willow street, but his presence was not well comed by residents in that section and complaint was made to the po- lice. Doorman Lynch responded and brought Gartland to a softer resting place. He was fined ST and costs.
 Chris Nelson of Woodbury came to town Saturday night and succeeded in loading himself with so much spirits that he fell into the hands of Officer Walsh. $5 and costs was the sem tence.
 The case of Cornelius Cayanaugh, charged with breach of the peace, was heard to-day, Mrs Cavanaugh was an unwilling witness against her son, wLo she said had thrown a baseball bat at her. The case was continued for 30 days, Judge Burpee stating that the next time he appeared in court he would be sentenced to the reform school Mrs Cavanaugh was ordered to pay s for the capias which was issued for her appearance ill court to-day.
 Louis Jaccarelli was charged with breach of the peace as result of some brawl in which he participated in the Brooklyn. district some time ago. He was not present in court this morning as he had been told that his counsel. Attorney Guilfoile, had agreed with Attorney Meigs to settle the case for $7. As MT Meigs was away and Clerk McMahon. who pros ecuted, knew nothing of the agree ment, Judge Burpee said there was no recourse except to call the bond of $100. Attorney Guilfoile was bonds man.
 A little game of craps, which Paul Dauria and others were engaged in on Saturday night, caused Paurs ar- rest and cost him ST.
 Angelo and Mary Diziuni paid ST each for stealing 20 feet of lumber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
HORSES FOR MILITIA.
Animals for Virginia Campaign Will
 Come From BrGoiIlyn.

Officers of the First regiment, c. N. G., who will perform their first tour of duty with the United States regu- lars at Manassas, Va, in September, will have their mounts supplied by a riding academy in Brooklyn, N. Y, This academy will supply all the off cers of the First regiment who have to hire horses. The riding academy horses are said to he trained to be- have while the bands play, and the officers were assured that it would not require expert horsemanship te man age the animals. The officers of the Second regiment are experiencing good deal of difficulty in getting horses as the New Haven horse owners are averse to sending horses such a dis tance because of the risk in shipping them on the cars.
 Colonel William H. Clapp, U. s. A., retired, who is attached to the staff of the governor as inspector general of the state military, will meet the of ticers Of the Second regiment in New Haven on Friday evening, August 5. He will discuss with them the plans for the service at AIanassass. Oii- cers of the Third regiment have also been invited to this conference. At this meeting it is expected that the of ficers will be fully informed as to the part the c. N. G. will take in the ma neuyers.
 A circular has been issued giving information concerning the field al- lowance tentage, equipment. etc. in camp, Officers or captains and sub- alterns will be allowed one wall tent to every two men. No china, glass ware, hunks, mattresses, pillows benches, tables or other articles of furniture will be taken for enlisted men. The mess outfit of a soldier will be limited to one tin cup, knife, fork and spoon.
 The quantity of baggage to be talk en will be limited as follows: Briga- dier general, TOO pounds; field officers, 800 pounds; captains, POO pounds; first lieutenants 15O pounds; and sec ond lieutenants, 100 pounds, Storage tents will be granted to each com pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.


 Michael Mahon of Charles street is visiting friends in New York.
 John Barrett of Ansonia was yis- iting friends in this section Saturday.
 --Nlr and Mrs M. J. Murphy of Green street spent yesterday at the shore
 "A son was born this morning to MT and Mrs Arthur Kenney of Is John street
 -.John Luddy of S5 Charles street. who has been sick for some time is able to be around.
 Mrs A. G. Crosby of 928 Bank in Windsor Locks.
 Joseph Burns of Washington ave- nue has returned home after spending a month in Babcock. Md.
 Mrs E. R. Crosby of Bank street left today for a trip to Ireland. She will be gone about two months.
 Miss Julia Smith of North Leon- ard street has returned home after spending q few days at the shore.
 John Scanlon, who is playing ball with the Rockvilles, spent yesterday renewing acquaintances in this sec ton.
 Miss Elizabeth Leonard of New York is visiting at the home of James Lynch of North Riverside street.
 Mrs D. J. Rafferty and daughter Rose of North Riverside street are spending their vacation at Cosey Beach.
 People wheth@ they are healthy or sick appreciate good tea and coffee, We sell ours with straight guaran- tee. F. r. Dunphy Grocery Co. Stamps.
 "A meeting of the pensioners of St Patrick's parish was held at the church yesterday and committees were appointed to make arrangements for their coming fair.
 Dan Hoffman, the ball player, who is we'll Snownin this section, re- turned from the west Saturday to his home in Torrington. He will shortly make trip to this city.
 What might have developed into fight was narrowly averted by the presence of an officer of the law last evening. About o'clock five or six foreigners were standing at the cor ner of Bank aud Riverside street us ing abusive language and making all sorts of jestures when the officer ap- peared and the men separated and went away.
 Better drugs for less money, our large trade has been won by protecting the health and pocketbooks or our customers. Our mission is to supplS reliable drugs and service at the low est prices that our close buying ana large selling will permit. Our prices are never beaten by fair means. They are seldom ever matched. A. c. Wal ker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
CORNER STONE LAID.
Program Carried Out at New Lithu-
 anian Church.

The corner stone of St Joseph's church, John street. was laid yesterday afternoon at o'clock by the Right Rev Michael Tierney, D.D,, assisted by the Rev Fathers Saurusaitis, Tray nor, Curtin, Sheehan, Sullivan, Crow ley, Frederick, Fleming, Sheridan and Dr Martin. The mechanical part of the work was attended to by Contrac- tor F, x. Bergen. The sermon was delivered by the Rev B. OR. sheri- dan of Naugatuck. The rain prevent ed Father Sheridan from giving his remarks in full. The Rev Father Jakasytys of New York gave an ad- dress in Polish in the church. Gonsid- ering the unfavorable weather the at tendance was large The St Casimir society and the Guards of the Blessed Sacrament acted as escorts to the bish- op and the Polish band rendered a musical program. It was a. big day for the Lithuanians of Waterbury and neighboring towns, The pastor. Faith CT Saurnsaitis. and his parishioners have reason to feel proud of the suc- cess that has attended their labors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
STATE TRo4ss ron soNgsrEEL.
Vigilantes Patrol the Town-One
 Hundred Thieves Deported.

Vigilantes Patrol the Town-One
 Hundred Thieves Deported.
 BONESTEEL, $. D., July 25.-State troops are being mobilized Ut several different towns by Adjutant General Conklin and will start for Bonesteel to- day in order to protect the people dur ing the drawing and filing period, which begins Thursday If Bonesteel passes the night without being de- stroyed, all will probably be plain sail ing thereafter because of the presence of the militia.
 Two hundred armed vigilantes are patrolling the town to prevent friends of the thieves and gamblers from firing some of the dimsy buildings and de- stroyinG the whole town
 One hundred thieves, pickpockets, gamblers and bad paen in general were rounded up by the vigilantes and were placed in cattle cars and carried out of the state, being dumped on the Ne braska prairies nearly 100 miles from Bonesteel,
 One serious shooting affray has oc- cured. Two special policemen, Sylves- ter O. Harrison of Wichita, Kan, and a man named Scarborough were shot in front of saloon by gang of thugs, who then escaped Harrison was shot in the forehead, but it is hoped he will recover, Stanhrough's wound is se- riouS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
PERHAPS gs,'
Parker Did Not Accept, but May
 Speak at Chicago AuE. 20.

Parker Did Not Accept, but May
 Speak at Chicago AuE. 20.
 ESOPUS, N. Y., July 25.-Judge Al ton B. Parker, Democratic candidate for president, did not accept nor did he decline an invitation presented to him to speak at Democratic ratifica- ton meeting to be held in Chicago on Aug. 20, when William Jennings Bry- an will be one of the speakers.
 A delegation representing Mayor Car ter H. Harrison has arrived at Esopus consisting of E. M Lalfiff, secretary of the Cook County Democratic club, un- der whose auspices the meeting will be held; Oscar F. Mayer, president of the United German society, and Lawrence E. McGann, comptroller of Chicago. The visitors were driven to Rosemount, where they found Judge Parker's fam fly at dinner. Plates were placed for them, and after the meal Judge Parker took his guests into the library, where the purpose of the visit was talked over at length, and Judge Parker told MT. Lahiff, who acted as spokesman, that to accept the invitation at this time might cause him some cmbarrass-
 
 ment. and he. did not feel like promis- ing to attend any event of that charac- ter until after the notification eere- monies had taken place, He did say, however, that if he accepted any invi- tations at all he would go to Chicago and that it would give him great pleas ure to go if it were possible.
 What gave Judge Parker still greater satisfaction than that he derived from the invitation to visit Chicago was the assurance that differences between op- posing factions of Illinois Democrats will be entirely settled and that the party in that state will present solid front for the national ticket It was stated ill the conversation between Judge Parker and the Illinois delega tion that the ill feeling engendered as the result of contests between delega- uons seeking seats in the St. Louis con- yention will be eliminated absolutely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
It Needs No Bush to Sell Good Wine

In earlier days it was customary to put out, at tayerns, a bush, as a sign that wine was sold there. Tn those days the country was but thinIy settled and there was few newspapers to ad- vertise in, so the people depended on each other to hear the news and to pass on the merits of their purchases. Now adays the people read the newspapers and look there, not only to find the passing events. but also to find articles they are in need of, advertised. Browns Quickfire Charcoal needs no pra4se to those who have used it, but our sign. ] the daily papers, that we may get new customers to extol it's good qualities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
2 Specials in
 Dress Goods-2

nA2-ineh light Mohair Brilliantine, made by B. Priestly of Bradford, England, in plain and polka dots, has beautiful lustre, the up to date cloth for street waists and summer suits, regular price 75c 3 yard, pre-inyentory sale 4Sc yd &0ineh Bourette Voile and Nuns Yelling in all the new and desira- ble shades of navy, brown, black, gray and white, regular price soc . yard, pre-inyentory sale price
 3755c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
KiIled Woman Tn Jealous Fit.

BERLIN, \, H., July 25.-John Green, aged thirty four years, n farm, CT of good reputation, surrendered him. self to the police here stating that he had shot and killed Mrs Sturgeon Lockhart on the outskirts of West Milan. This was the first knowledge the police had of the shooting, and the case is still shrouded in mystery, Green explained that he killed the wo- man in fit of Jealousy and while un- der the influence of drug which he said Mrs Lockhart had been accustom- ed to give him. Mrs. Lockhart was thirty years of age and the wife of the proprietor of livery and sales stable, MT. Loekhart is a prominent citizen, Green lives with his parents just out side of Milan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
A. R. COWLRS'
Great Reduction in Millinery

All our Trimmed Hats and Millinery goods will be sold at 1a price, as we must have room for fall stock. If you are looking for stylish, up-to- date, hat come down to Freedman's Bargain Millinery before you go else where, as you can save money. It will pay you to call from far dis tances, Be sure, mark the name and number.
 Fr0edmal'S Original Bargain Millinery.
 265 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
You May Eat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are 8 won. derful help to digestion. 90 cents for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.4e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
New Austro-American Line,

CITY OF MEXICO, July 25.-Thc first steamer of the Austro-American line has left Triest, Austria, for MeXi can gulf ports. Several new and larger steamers have basn bought for this service,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
Ftreman KiIIed Inv Trn.,,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July aB.-- James H. McCleary, forty-seven, sec ond assistant engineer of the Spring field fire department, was fatally in jured here by being run over by a hook and ladder truck which he was at tempting to board as it was leaving headquarters in response to an alarm for small chimney blaze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
Yellow Fever In Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 25.-Vera Crvlz reports two new eases of yellow fever, Merida has now but two cases The board of health feels encouraged at the excellent reports from most points in the republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
EXTRA. EXTRA, EXTRA.


 I've just got in car of Lenox Stock Food. Try q bag of it, as oats are high There are 100 lbs to a bag and it will pay you to give your horse a chance. I've got i've cars of hay on the track for which have no room and it wouldn't pay to hire store room. want your order for a car, ton or even for a single bale, and I'll make tne price very low. also have rye straw oats. corn, wheat bran and Pratt's Food for horses and chickens. I've also got in lot of whips. feed bags and tie lines man. had to sell because he need ed the cash, and we shall sell them at half price.
 New York Grain andFeed Store
 12o-122 MEADOW STREET.
 Telephone 143-3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
NEWS FROM PROSPERITY.
School Question Now Uppermost In the
Minds Of the People Coming At
traction

Prosperity, January 2S.-The
schoolhouse question is uppermost
in the minds of most of our people
this week, and if we are discreet a
school building for this district will
be ready for the next session. Only
reasonable concessions are needed
to bring our people together and to
keep them together.
DR.. G. T. Wyche has been off a
few days to Salisbury, n. c., on
professional business.
The Arion male quartette will be
here on the evening of February g..
All lovers of music should hear
them.
Mr.. Jno D. Boozer, who has
been in the c., n. & L. Office here
with MI. D. w. Boland, is now in
charge of the Office at Goldville,
Laurens county. We hope for Mr..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
GOOD COTTON SALES.
Fifteen Cents a Pound Paid for Large
QuantitieS-Seed Cotton Worth
Having These Days.

Laurens, Jan. o7.-Yesterday
Smith Bros, of Kinards, in Newber-
ry county, close to the county line.
scld to William L Gray of this city
625 bales of cotton at IS cents the
pound. This price was for the run
of the cotton, regardless Of grades.
The total price realized was about
$4,000. The Messrs. Smith are
merchants and farmers They pro-
duced a considerable portion of the
cotton and bought the remainder
when the price was far below what
it is now. About 100 other bales
were sold yesterday, the highest
price being IS IS. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
In the State.

Jim Dorm, a negro, was shot and
killed in his home at Trenton last
week by another negro, Charles
Bland. Dorm ha1 requested Bland
to leave on account of remarks
made by him about Dorn's family.
The Anderson chamber of CON-
merce has outlined plan to estab-
Iished an institution at Anderson
patterned along the line of a county
high school, but more advanced and
thorough, with two distinct courseI
-one literary, and the other sdac-
tical and business. It is proposed
to raise 100000, $4,000 for
equipment and the remainder for
endowment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
WELL DONE.
Report Of the Special Committee to Ex-
anime Into the Condition Of the
State Colleges.

At the last session of the general
assembly Senator Hardin and Rep
resentatives Rainsford and Kibler
were appointed as members Of the
committee, in accordance with the
provisions of an act, "to examine
into the expenditures of the appro-
priations for State educational insti-
tutions and the conditions of the
same" Mr.. Kibler is secretary OF
the committee. The committee
visited all the State colleges and
submitted their report under date
of January 20. The report appears
in the journal of the senate of the
22nd instant and fills about thirty
one pages of that publication. It 81
a alengthy and comprehensive report
and shows evidences of careful and
thorough work on the part of the
committee. 1t is too voluminous
to be reproduced in these columns
and is too concise to be condensed.
1t will repay perusal by those who
are sufficiently interested to secure
a copy. The committee had an
arduous undertaking, but they did
their work we'll and have contribut-
ed a valuable document to the gen
eral assembly. The report makes
interesting reading, full ofimportaut
information, and is a complete sur
vey of the field laid down by the
legislature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
Boozer a big measure of success.

Boozer a big measure of success.
Mrs. jamie S. Reagin is now oc-
cupying her new house on Elm
street.
Miss Marie Lorick has returned
to her home at 1rmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kennedy have
returned to their home at Due West.
Miss Ethel Paysinger is here with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Tom Johnson. of Newberry,
has been here on a visit.
Mrs. Addie Hodges, OF Spartan
burg, is spending some time with
the family of Mr.. A. H. Hawkins.
Mrs. L. G. Merchant and chill
dren are in Newberry with relatives.
Mr.. A. N. Crosson is in the Po-
maria section on business.
Mrs. K. Baker is here with her
mother, Mrs. S. c. Barre, who has
been sick for quite while.
Miss jamie Kinard, of Leesville,
is visiting friends and relatives
around the old home.