davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-28
A SAFE VENTILATOR.
Admits Fresh Air, hut Keeps Bur
glars Out.

glars Out.
The necessity of having circula-
ton of pure air in the sleeping rooms
at night is recognized by more people
every day, and now it is not>nt all in
frequent that windows are left open
all night in the winter as well as in
summer. 1t is not enough to shut off
the heat of the furnace from the sleep
ing rooms. To derive the greatest ben
eft the air must be constantly chang
ing or the oxygen will be exhausted
during the early part of the night, and
the sleeper will be compelled to breathe
the vitiated atmosphere which has al
ready passed through his lungs. The
omen window, which makes this fresh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-28
Are You Go,na Ea.tf

Next dates Of sale st. Louis worlds
fair tickets. August 8. .. 10: Septem-
Der s. 6. Z: October 8. 1, s. F1rst-class
tickets. good 90 days with stop-over
privileges. Choice Of routes. Daylight
scenery. For full Information. call or
write c. w. Mount. general agent, O.
r. & NJ. Lewiston. Idaho.
while it is news.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-28

DR.. ROstOns Dental Parors IN the
old mill are the most attractive in the
state. both in their appointments and
the class of work turned ont from them
1t will pay you to give the doctor call
and examine his work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-28
Russian Bath Car.

A Russian railroad has instituted q
bath car which travels from town tn
town. so that the employees of the
con,parT zen take p bath II they we.
70.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-28

C'id you see 1t in The Teller?
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01
NI.iJ>ESIISi's SESSION..
Platform il Adopted nnd Adjnurn-
mcnt Taken.

Chicago, June 22-At l2.27 O'clock,
Temporary Chairman Root raped for
order, directing the delegates 10 take
their seats and ordering all the algles
cleared
Chairman Root then introduced Rev.
ThDS. r. cox, Of the Holy Name Cathe-
dral, Of Chicago. who delivered the in
vocation.
rs the committee On credentials
ready 10 rcpprt?" asked the chairman.
Senator McCOmag. chairman Of tho
commit" on credcnllal., rose from hi.
seat In the Maryland delegation. and
presented the report Of the committee
On credentials, which was adopted.
This committee recommended that
the action Of the national committee IL
making Il temporary roll shall he the
action Of the convention
The first part Of the report related 10
those contests In which the action of
the national committee was upheld.
The report in this connection was re-
Ceiycd with "A ripple Of applause, which
wag slightly acccntualcd when the de.
C!siOn placing both the Lilly Whites
and "Blacks and Tans" Of Louisiana
WA read.
The chairman then called for the rolI
call on permanent organization.
Chairman ". 81 Johnson. Of TIL.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01

dor that follows the lightning, the en-
ihusid 90 "t"aI. '.I't .or" ~ ..s ar,
hats wo.' tar~u ~. H.J Jumped On
tier caI,r9, women o.pcd and @aoutad.
TEn air WINS rcu; with ono continuous
prolonged shout from 'hDltnda OF
thrOa'2 SO might wa the volume
OF sound thai npthins definite in The
way Of ait.culatc Quad was distin-
gGishable.
Cheers followed, and were Increased
"hca Mr. Cannon recognized Senator
Hcror'Gge, # Indiana. whom he in
tloduccG in these words:
"tcrllcmen OF The Conventions: I
have the Loncr OF introducing 10 you
n gentleman whom you all krow, a
son Of INDIANA, who, when he has a
message, insists upon a hearing. and
when he speaks the people are cnlight-
cncd and cnthuscd."
Senator BcyeridFe began his speech
amid loud applause. He said, in part:
s"nntor nr,cridgr'S speech.
"Gcuticmcn Of the Convention: Ons
dlU'i'ucr between tine opposition and
pure.is,- Is this. Thoy select their an
d'Ihi" tor the people, ana the people hc-
!"rt our candidate for us.
'Ih'. wa ira" four years ago whcn we
nam"'i 'WuiI"m II 'Ein,cy.' t%'6"Se perfect
fuinEiing Of mind ANA heart, Of wisdom
and Of t"~udciu,ss, won the trust and
Low" Of the nation Then Hud tnak'-4 almost
holy hi memory now ~ po""r was IN
porp|"s hrHrt..
1T - true to-day whom wc again ac-
Th""dor" Ep,srvoIt "hosr sympaihi"s
ar" as via" az the republic, "hpH" 'J'ii-
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01

Chicago, Juac 2i-Thr national ON
mite" Immediately elected George Is.
rDri"iyJU q hirman. He was cent iui
ana weat directly 10 the room where
ihc session was being held.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01

,rip Rico. Robert II TOdi
Alexander - " Robertson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-24

Nr 0sosss II. B'ctiora, vho vss bed
iy isisrss 10 ID. soesder, rssr Can bridge
sslsrasy. 10 q atusshr Of Mr. and Mrs
JOhn $ HsIaso. o. Beptins'os. Mr. spd
NJ, u ,issn h.s nsse I'll s,ssss enests
- s.ve sss6sy ristt 10, Csnbridss OF
Hsrdsick bat . telephone message 10
,hs sitsrnooo spoosoced thsi The condi
ton Of Mrs Bedford v0 c1.idtrsbiy
improved snd che ~. 10 BE- taken to Der
home All arr snsfusrb have beer made
Tor Mr. s1d Mrs Holden. Mp Bickiord,
snd . sister 10 ssil froD Bossos April Q
Tor three months' trip 10 Earope. Mr.
Biekiord 10 treasurer snd sopesintsndsnt
Of The Woodbury. Granite %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-24
Judge Lawrence Elypn.

Judge l.. Flynn OF Albany. Oregon. died
March Ito sitter tso weeks illness. b.
ga born 10 Irelsnd November LIST. 1927.
When ssmsll child be YES trough 10
Americs snd passed oil OF bis early life 10
this state. he fitted for college 81 Bufr
and Barton Seminary snd arsdnsted with
the class OF 80. eoteriug Middl,borv Gel
lege be ersdnsted 10 1868 10 1864 be
vent 10 the Psriac COST and Gas for .
time 10 San Feauei.co. 10 1856 be went
to Oregon and isusbt scbeol for . few
yesrs. Hs tten began the practice OF Lev
10 which be Was very tnccessiuL Served
"a County Jodse from 1850 TO lssi.s 10
connection With too other men be pof
chased The Fust Nailnsl Bank 10 1886
spd hes been i,s Pfesident sioce that time.
Judge Flynn ss . s,li made man. work
ing bis Wy from school Ja,s He VS. .
prominent and hoLored eitizsp, tpd large
ly tuterssted 10 tie business lie Of bic
city. BE lesves siie and three dsueb
ters. % oaly con died several .yesrs since st
the close Of bis fret year at PRINCETON Col
lese.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-24
Monr RIor..

Disturbances Of strikers ere rot nearly
Is srsve % sn iodividusl disorder Of the
system. ovnwofk. loss Of sleep. nervous
tension will be followed BY utter collapse.
nnisss . rslisble remedy 10 Immediately
employed. There's rothips 80 Efficient 10
curs disorders Of the Liver o, kidneys o.
Electric Bitters l,'es wonderful tonic,
and effective nervipe sni the greatest oil
around medicine Tor iup down systems,
II dispels Nervousness. Rbeunstism end
Neural 10 snd eypels Malaria germs. Only
SOC. snd satisfaction gusrsnteed by ] N
Hsrd. Manchester, snd J II Wbipple.
Manchester Contra Deoesis 9.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-24

Alien Wsrze', eyed III years. con Of
Homer Wnza OF "Pompkin villss,,"
FsIifeld, mel With . serious sceiispt
Saturday siterrooo. he right hand bsips
blown 10 pieces By scynsniie cartridge
Zoe boy bed ioord the cartridge snd.
apkncsn 10 hi, parents, bad carried IL
10 bis pcchst sone time. The dsy The
.ccidstt occurred be vss piekips ., IL
siih iooth pick sheo u exploded,
tshens 81 lie ihumb end too fingers sod
80 badly iseerstirs the whole hand that
II 10 feared note Of the fpsers cen be
SAVED.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-24

Ft't r G'shsm b.s been III for 4 Q
pact seek,
Rev NJ More Of Benbirs,on eIcbspe
ed 9Th Rs MIR uIhsri isst SsoGsy.
Mics Lncl Ksa, IL gate feeble She
hes beeo rrst 81 q rer Tor several yesrs.
Bernie Sseidon is home from ID inning
too Grsnm1 school Tor ueek's vscstior.
Dr. Lsdle /. DOT alter some two
vesks illness ifom the strip. HIS vile 10
4 uiie poorly ifon seme cso,e.
Mrs Z lmond Msuley eyed "a years
died 90 iderit 81 the bone Of John Mao
ley sitsr short iiIness March IL.
Mr. sod Mn Bernie D.vis Of Marches
ter Depot ,pent Sooasy With her parents.
Mr. sna Mrs Merritt Chspmsr.
Mr. and Mn J,bn Il shsldoa have re
torned home after some tan days visiting
kindred sni ffieods 10 Massachusetts,.
IS West OF the Noreroa i West
nrr bss beea qsi,e poorly for the past
too weeks viii grip. bat ~ 20 as 10 be
oct sssin.
-John Coilits respected ciifsn Of
Ssuib Dsrs, died ls.i se / Of consuup
too alter tso yssfs Of illpesa Barisl Of
Est Dorsei 90 Thur.dsy March II.
-Rissnbars A Wsi,nsy Of Gr.usiiie,
n Y. are stepping ., The Dtns, Lon Tor
iss vseka They ere showing soas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-24

-MIss l. nae wiisos ~ eotdsea 10 The
lesss sith . cold.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-10-13
Maine Free Baptists.

The l6,h annual meeting of Free Bap-
fist Association of Maine was held in
Blaine, last week.
Most of the business of the annual
meeting of the Maine Free Baptist Asso-
citation WAS disposed Of at the forenoon
session, Wednesday.
Reports Of officers were heard, COM
mittees appointed and life and annual
members elected.
Representatives from other bodies
were received and the sermon was
preached by Rev. John L. Smith OF
North Berwick.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
which Mrs. Alma M. Cousins of Steep
Falls is president, met in the afternoon.
Several addresses were heard, including
that of the president.
Rev. w. H. Fullz Of Portland for the
committee on neurology reported LII.
D.. Mrs. B. f. Hayes, Rev. F. H. Peck
ham, Lewiston Rev. Christopher Bow
man, D. D., Augusta, and Rev. b. r.
Small, LII. d., West Falmouth.
Greetings were sent TO the internG-
tionsl peace conference at Boston.
The roll call showed $50 delegates
present, many of whom were accom-
panied by their wives.
On Thursday the annual meeting Of
the Maine Free Baptist Young People
was held, at which officers were elected.
On receipt OF greetings from the Maine
Baptist Missionary Convention in session
at Waterville and request for the ap-
pointment OF committee OF conference
looking towards union of the two as
socatons, the following message was
returned:
"To the Maine Baptist Missionary
Convention, Waterville:
''t hristian greeting. Your eourtc-
Gus message received. We have APP
pointed committee to consider propos-
ala of union. Professor A. w. Anthony
OF Lewiston is chairman. We respect.
fully ref"r you To that committee. j. Il.
Roberts, Secretary
The convention elected the following
officers: President, N. S. Puri"g ton,
Bowdoinham; vcc-presideuts. Rev. A.
L. Gerrish. Bath; Rev. k. E. Gilkey,
Auburn, Rev J. B. Ranger, Spriugvale
corresponding secretary and state agent,
Rev. S. G. Whitcomb, Bangor; clerk,
Rev. j. p. Roberts, Bath; treasurer, G,
II. Brown, Auburn; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Clara H. Purington, Bowdoinham
auditor, Mr.. Knowlton, Portland; execu-
tive board, Rev. Lewis Malvern, Port
land, B. c. Jordan, Alfred, A. z Puring-
ton Wateryillp
The Somerset reporter., 1904-10-13
Com'r Ware on Pension Order.

Mr.. Ware, the commissioner of pen
sions, has addressed through the New
YORK Sun letter TO the Parker cousttu-
ton CLUB which ia extremely lively read
ing. Being himself a lawyer as well as
a poet, Mr.. Ware is able to deal with the
constitution as Familiarity as the broad.
minded thinkers of the club showed
themselves able to do.
He demonstrates that the Presidents
pension order, which the club criticised
as being an invasion of the constitution
and issued In disregard OF law, was
"within strict line OF statutory authority,
human experience and executive preced-
ent", and then proceeds to say of the
clubs charge that it was unconstitution.
al because 1t cOntravenes the provision
which declares that mo money shall be
drawn from the treasury but in consC-
duence of appropriations made by law".
History and the public records con-
cernlng order No. 70, show that when
II was made Congress WAS In session
that the order was made, March 10, 1904,
but was not to go into force until, April
ID, 1904; that 1t was Immediately report
ed to Congress, with request that one
and half million dollars be appropriat.
ed to carry the order into effect.
Inc sum estimated was emOO0leQ In
the pending deficiency bill, and came up
for quick discussion. AS order No. rs
had been made under and by virtue Of
authority granted by Congress, there
was then one OF three courses to be taken
by Congress.
First, it could deny that the author
ity WAS granted, deny that the order was
legal and refuse to pass the approprie-
ton.
Second, 1t could repeal the law and
abrogste the order. Third, il could rec
ognize the order as legal and valid aud
vote an appropriation to carry it out.
Congress, after hearing what every
body had to say, took the third course,
and voted one and half millions to
carry it out. Congress having approved
the order and voted the money, the pen
sions began to issue under the order and
to be paid.
AS Mr.. Ware goes on to remark, not
dollar WAS taken from the treasury I'M
der this rider except In accordance with
an appropriation bill passed by each
branch Of Congress, and signed by the
presiding officer of each.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-10-13
Tremendous Problems.

His Grace, Rev. Randall Davidson,
Archbishop of Canterbury, preached in
Trinity Church, Boston. on Sunday to
the largest congregation that has attend
regular service In that church since the
days Of Phillips Brooks.
In his sermon he gave evidence that
ne appreciated the situation In this
country and the problem facing Ameri-
can people In the tremendous immigra-
ton arriving here continually from
foreign lands. We quote from his dis
course to the point:
"For in good truth we see and know
that YOU In the United States are face to
face with problems bewildering 10 their
greatness and perplexty. No Christian
nation has ever before now in the worlds
story, had 20 deal with such gigantic
transfer to its own shores of people from
other lands; people of other creeds and
tongues and races, in different stages of
civilization, who have got to be assim-
Hated and combined and nationalized,
aud that speedily, If harm and confusion
are not to eusue. We who know your
resolve and your resourcefulness and
your proud capablity for such tasks
realize, too. the magnitude of the pre-
blem before you, and assure you from
our hearts OF our watchful sympatf Y
and Of any such indirect cooperation as
might, II it were only possible, strength
en- your hands for so mighty and yet so
essential an enterprise. The Lords pro-
mise stands. 'Ye shall receive power
1t would be easy to multiply examples
Of the vast and varied trust which God
Is giving you
The Somerset reporter., 1904-10-13

Portland Press: The New York
Times advertised that it would give a
fine picture of Roosevelt with its Sunday
issue. So it did. The picture is of Pres
ident Roosevelt and his family at Oyster
Bay, photographed and printed in color.
But isn't this sort OF thing dangerous.
Doesn't 1t tend to propagate what Mr..
Olney calls "Lhe war bacillusP' II we
may believe the Democratic press and
speakers, President Roosevelt is the
most dangerous man in the country, but
here he is represented In most peaceful
and harmless guise as a family man. 1t
may tend to deceive the voters and lead
them to believe that he is not so bad as
painted.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-10-13
Skowhegan Grange.

Skowhegan Grange, p. of II. held their
regular meeting in the Grange Hail Oh
Wednesday evening, Oct 9Th with s
good attendance sltho' the weather look
ed threatening at the time Of assembling.
The program presented WAS under the
direction of Ceres and Pomons and con.
sisted OF a paper containing the story Of
Ceres and Pomons, readings Rotations
and selections of music by quartet,
duets and solos.
After a short recess MA Sweet" as
sisted By her seven daughters furnished
a musical entertainment, which was sd-
mjrshly carried out and was mirth pro-
yoking in the extreme. The hall was
very prettily decorated with autumn
leaves, grain aud fruits showing much
care and labor bestowed.
Their next meeting will be held on the
evening OF Oct. 10, when the Somerset
Grange Of Norridge Sock will visit hem.
I'LL the officers chairs and furnish the
program. 4 baked bean supper will be
served with all the usual accessories.
Skowhegsu Grange members will please
observe and respond generously as usual.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-10-13
Southern OratOry.

Certain Southern orators are giving
the Democracy concern Of mind at the
present time by somewhat lurld oratory.
There, for example, is Senator Tillman
of South Carolina, who, in speech at
Chicago on Thursday, said:
"The race issue is, to my mind, the
great issue. Up North here you are
getting to have lynchings. or course,
down South we have always had this
question. We keep the colored man
under restraint down there. We have
to. We want to live. We are outnum-
bered and we are always on the qulvve.
Personally, never expect to see week
go by without some lynching horror"
There Is also Congressman j. Thomas
Hefin OF Alabama, who, 10 speech at
Tuskegee the other day, speaking of the
time when President Roosevelt invited
Booker Washington to stay to luncheon
at the White House, said;
"rheIe they sat, Roosevelt and Booker
and II some Czolgosz, or one Of his KIDD,
had thrown bomb under the table no
great harm would have been done the
country.
III Booker interferes in this thing
there Is way of stopping him. We
have a way OF il fluencing negroes down
here when it becomes necessary"
This line OF talk gives one an idea OF
the danger that would come TO the couu-
try through the possible success of the
Democratic party in the November cleo
tion. In that very improbable event the
South would have the call upon the
Northern faction of the party in power
and dominate the government. 1t is not
comfortable thing to realize that there
is even possibility of Tilmanism aud
Vardamanism of the South having the
power to dictate aff,irs Of this nation.
They assuredly would 4 Parker succeeds
in reaching the White House. The
Southern dog would then wag the North
ern tail of the Democratic party.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-10-13
PHYSICIANS Good Luck.
Or. Harris Fortunate Experience of
speciai Interest TO Many In Show
hogan.

9pectai Interest TO Many In SHOW"
hogan.
The hsppiest man in New England
to-day and one who is receiving con-
gratulations from his friends, is DR..
Philip T. Hart, of Laconia, N. Fl.
For years he has suffered with catarrh
In it's worst form.
Although he resorted to The latest
scientific treatment, aud consulted many
of his brother physicians, DR.. Hart
finally said, 81 might just as well have
thrown my money in the river for |
grew worse and worse. My wife and
will swear that Hyomei cured me of the
worst case of catarrh that ever existed
used to cough constantly at night, and
had a dropping in the throat, which
kept me awake great deal. | raised
thick phlegm and was in horrible con-
dition. However, am entirely cured,
solely through the use of Hyome e.
r. Foggis the local agent for HyOmei
the famous treatment (which cures ca
tarrh without stomach dosing. A com
plete outfit costs but 81 90, extra bottles,
50c he sells it under guarantee to refund
the money If it does not give quick
relief.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-10-13
County Commissioners:
John METcALF New Portland.
MILTON l.. MERRILL. ST. Adams.
L. c. WILLIAMS, Athens,
Reciprocity with Canada.


There has been much discussion of
late in Massachusetts in regard to reel.
prncity with Canada. The leader in the
movement Is Eugene Foss, a leading
manufacturer, who has recently been
nominated for Congress by Republicans
in the Eleventh district, a part Of the
city of Boston.
The issue was the only one dividing
leaders of the party in the convention
held in fremont Temple on Friday last,
and the following plank was inserted in
the platform, which appears to be rec
ognition of the reciproccal principle
well safeguarded:
1--WE also believe that still further
measures should be taken toward nego-
tiatng reciprocity treaties with foreign
countries, and especially with Canada
aud Newfoundland, upon such terms
and conditions as will secure an enlarge
mept OF our foreign trade, for the COM
mon benefit Of our people, wherever
reciprocal arrangements can be effected
consistently with the principals OF pro-
faction and without injury TO American
agriculture. American labor or American
industries, or when, as President Roose-
welt said In his message of 1902, "the
minimum of damage done may be disre-
garded for the sake of the maximum of
good accomplished" In the language
of the presidents letter of acceptance
tive are on record as favoring arrange
ments for reciprocal trade relations with
other countries, the arrangements to be
on an equitable basis Of benefit to both
Of the contracting parties"
The Somerset reporter., 1904-10-13
Some Seasonable Advice,

1t may be piece of superfluous advice
to urge people at this season of the year
to lay in supply of Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost sure to be
needed before winter is over. and much
more prompt and satisfactory results
are obtained when taken as soon as a
cold is contracted and before it has
become settled in the system, which can
only be done by keeping the remedy at
hand. This remedy is so widely known
and so altogether good that no one
should hesitate about buying 1t in pref.
erence to any other For sale by 6. X.
Fogg's drug store Skowfegan; l.. c.
Williams, Athens; sullivan Newton
Jackman.