davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
Mysterious Murder,

special dispatch to the Telegram
b Pendleton, Or, says that Chris
per G. Ellis, 20 years of age, was
teriously murdered on Sunday
ming on Basket mountain, sixteen
es southeast of Milton, Ore. Ellis,
lived on Basket mountain with
|aged mother, left the cabin and
an hour later was found with his
/ blown off by a charge of buck
fired at short range. Tracks of
Fher person we're found near by on
trail. The position of the body
cates that it was not touched af-
p had fallen. A rigid investiga-
will be instituted. Basket noun
has been the scene of several
FERROUS tragedies in the past.
he mystery surrounding the MUIR
Of Ellis continues to deepen.
Flf L. D. Taylor has not as yet
municated with the local office
he went to the place where Ellis
killed.
Ills is known to have just receiv-
~ the day before his murder for
ne had performed in the harvest
but the robbery is not thought
ave been the motive for the kill
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
A Power TOR Good.

|ne pills that are potent in their
pn and pleasant in effect are De-
Little EARLY Risers. w. S.
20. OF Albany, Ca, says: "Dur-
bilious attack 1 took one. Small
was 1t did me more good than
||uei, blue mass or any other pill /
Took and at the same time the
was pleasant. Little EARLY Ris-
T. Ere certainly an ideal pill. !" Sold
walker 4 Sommercamp. s.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
Rush for Reservation.

Already prospective applicants Tor
lands to be opened on the Fort Hall
September 6, near Poca-
tello. are gathering in the vicinity OF
the United States land office In
Blackfoot They are camped near
the entrace to the Office, sleeping on
the steps and either carrying their
own provisions or having friends
bring food 10 them. Those here have
inaugurated rules Of their own as 10
numbering consecutiyely upon arrly'
al. for preference right TO de- temp
orsry absence, etc,
AS the crowd will be steadily aug
manted upon the arrival Of every train
great confusion is likely 10 epsne be-
fore the end Of the week, as choice
tracts near Pocatello will be applied
FOR By numerous applicants, who H's
not aware o. this early move 70 seep''
favorable positions
Instructions from Washington el'
meagor and the proposed pfQesspp''
NAV not he endorsed by the eoplp4lF
sloner M the general land once
local olileeu have Vlred ioF lps'iu'
flons About ~, 200 acres ave ~ ~
throFp opep'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
EDhatOO Books Opeu.

',elntratiop books for the
n '''oilon are nov open aud the
%sf 70 call this fact forclbly
"'''n'ion ~ the voters that
mon neglect 20 got tholF
se''iied ip due time.
''''lop lay provides thaf AZ
III. ~ loglsiere0 two yeege pgo
nj, nave moi moved from tholr
since the lnai election need
"' lpi iho Law makes po
/ ulo ogenf M lho redlf
|lt,| comfy Az view NJ tho
VIZ p'eolneie w Welsef have
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
$4,000 Employees Out.

II great shops of the Pullman
|pauy at Chicago shut down on
uoer /, and thousands of men
f''eo In the various departments
sAr building corporation will
~uout work. Thirty thousand
\, ~ Pullman and in the sur
|ss towns will be affected.
papt may remain closed for
'han a month.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03

lnn 40 lnlnhi n0HA0a ilai ~ RnnHll Nl1i
lnIoI lil IiN0IIoIINT0I lhH IANHg|nn NIirN
Id nlilm l0|1lni hl NnNn hNNlf M NlNv
Idaho hi Nnninl aIlHnr0n IA iNo Nnlnni
H'pls@n'' y 1901 w {gpseoe
ArnUhI NAplNaiN. lINHNfni
H'fnNU W
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03

Notice is hereby given that the demo-
cratic county convention 10 place 10 nom
inmtiou candidates. for the various county
offices. will be held AZ Cambridge, Mon
day. September % h. Convention 70 be
called 10 order AZ ? p. N.
Following are the Offices for which
candidates will be placed In nomlps1oni
STATE senator
Two representatives.
sheriff
Assessor
Treasure
County Attorney
Probate Judge
Superintendent Of schools
Coroner
Counly surveyor
Vhfee ouun,y o0Wmlsslonelg
Folloging 3 thf pppofllQnmfn' ~ as''
egales for lhe yallQns p'fp'n'N (" 'N'
County, 4.
tasl nflsef''f'n '''''i'''' ~
Nidde fl'fifNifr'fifn''i'' N
Wrll 1'UHrnH'ff''''''
hldYale rifrffrN''''fH ''''''
Cambridge nu'lifNNNNNf''''"
felppre 'r N'fN'ii''' '''''' 2
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21

To-day is the longest day in the
year 1t LIS the day which marks the
beginning of the summer season. The
summer will last 90 days, ID hours,
40 minutes. and begins at 3:35 o'clock
this afternoon. The sun rose at 4:29
a. m. and sets at 7:34 p. M, making
the day 15 hours, 5 minutes long.
The Waterbury Business Mems as
ISOLATION are sending out invitations to
several prominent citizens to attend a
meeting to be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the headquarters of the association,
room 16, Jones & Morgan building,
Bank street, for the purpose of making
arrangements for proper observance
of the Fourth of July. The Invita- on
is signed by committee consisting Of
Charles D. Nye, Lewis NJ. Holland, R.
William Hampson and Louis Fitnsim-
mons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21

see the.temperance parade few days
ago? To be sure you did. There was
d body of tea and coffee drinkers ana
you wouldn't have to be told so;
glance at them would tell you SO. NOW
that's the appearance all of US should
have and by drinking good Tea and
Coffee (the kind we selN will make
you look as good and feel as good as
they did. There was only one thing
happened during the day to mar the
pleasure and we've been told the best
band in the state started to give us
a concert on the green" but when
they gOt onto the bandstand they
were routed and told TO "moye on
rs liz they were q gang of curbstone
orators. Now If this story is true,
we do not think the fellows who
moved them ON drink the kind Of Tea
or Coffee we sell. Remember, we
claim our Tea and Coffee is a splendid
brain tonic as well as soothing to the
nerves and people who do not think so
should buy some and see for them
selves. This week we give a well
made lunch box or four bars of ex-
celIenf soap with each pound of our
warranted good Doc Tea or a shop
ping bag with a pound of our fresh
roasted fine tasting Coffee with or
without chicory) and we have dropped
our Butter two cents per pound; that
means you can buy the best tub But
ter, AND TT is BUTTER, for %
cents at
Phelan's T Store.
q East Main st. TeleDhor
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
Hosiery
25c HOSIERY FOR tic.
Soc HOSIERY FOR 29c.
5Oc HOSIERY FOR soc.
75c HnSIrpv rop Aoa

Ioc HOSIERY FOR 49c.
This is our 1904 event in selling
sample hose. A waited and watched
for time to supply summer needs at low
prices.
At 17c-Women's imported Black cot
ton Hose, domestic lace, allover lace,
lace ankles, black and colors, value
25c
At 29c Women's imported full fash
Toned Hose, all over laces, lace an,
kles,, colored laces, stripes and plain
blacks, value soc.
At 39c--W omen's Hose, Isle thread
laces all over laces, fancy colored
laces, black cotton, hand embroid-
cred insteps. isle thread, Richelieu
and Rembrandt ribs, value SOC.
At 49c-Women's Hose, full fashioned,
imported brilliant lace Isle, mercer
lied, fancy hand embroidered. fancy
stripes and plain Isle, value roc,
AT 25c= Mems Hose, fancies, lace,
plain blacks, Isle thread and hand
embroidered, value soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
looming EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs,
sOeiables Of local interest


June 21-Commencement e-etcises
Notre Dame convent, 7:30 p. m.
June 22-Thirteenth annual meet
ing of the Alumnae association Cong
de Notre Dame
June 23.-Closfng exercises of st
Mary's school at $50 p. m. Rev w.
]. S1ocum presiding.
June 23-Lawn fete, under the aus
pieces Of ST Mary Masdalene's church,
Oakvi1le; good entertainment and
dancing.
June 24-Leap year party by the
young ladies' OF Brooklyn at B. A. Q.
hall
June 24-seccnd annual commence
ment of ST Thomas's school. City hail.
5 o'clock sharp.
June 3O.-Shtrt waist dance by the
pupils of Miss Reeds academy at e.
Of G.. hall
July Carnival. Picnic and Ath-
letic sports by Co Il, First Regt HI
bernfan Rifles at the Driving park.
July 4Second grand carnival and
picnic given by South End 8. @. and
Waterbury Driving association at
Driving park; horse racing and athletic
sports.
July 4-Excursion by the Brooklyn
Athletic Club to Savin Rock and the
White City
August IS Festival by Vittorio EN-
manuele II Society at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
Straw Hats
Only Ioc.

We have placed on our count
ers a lot OF Straw Hats, to be
Sold at 10 CENTS. These are
specially big values and we
recommend them to your at
tention.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
Moriarty solves the en-
igration question with
out statistics.

The Indian with his pipe of peace
Is passing fast away;
But Paddy with his piece OF pipe
HAS COME. BE COB, TO STAY.
Our storage rooms are the best in
the city, the prices are the cheapest,
and the insurance costs you nothing.
Ask us about it. Our Undertaking
night calls are answered by ringing
bell at Office door, or telephone 1858,
night or day.
1876 BROADWAY. Up One Flight.
MORTAR
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-18
aAnH PALACE DRUG STORE .."


Trade with the La Junta Drug
Company.
La Junta Souvenirs on sale At
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
See John Slower. contractors. for
plastering and cement work.
G. S. Thompson, undertaker and
embalmeE. Phone No. ATS.
Leave orders with your butcher
or grocer for soft drinks. w.
Wonderly.
Go to Thompson's for carpets.
art squares and linoleums At Kan.
sas City prices.
G. H. Downer aud family have
moved INTO Miss Wilson's cottage
south Of town for the summer.
DR.. A. L. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone, Ioaa
red; residence phone. 7Sa black.
Don't forget the dance At Elks'
hall tonight to be given by the
orchestra that made La Junta
famous.
r. W. Patterson at the First
National Bank writes Hail Insur.
ance. Cali on him for information
as to rates. etc.
For hsst.class papeTing and
painting call on A. c. Barr. We
employ only first class workmen
and our prices are reasonable.
Harding. the Haberdasher.
seems to thing the dear people
cannot see the goods in his win
dows unless they are mounted on
the finest nickel plated fixtures 70
be bought in New York. His new
fixture ios hats is . nickel plated
daisy. in fact his two show win.
dows are pair Of daisies.
The hail storm Of last Monday
raised particular hades with the
apple trees south Of town, and in
eeeesaaeses shs gseen apples that
litter the ground have been rails
ing particular hades with some of
the kid population Of that vicinity.
Experience is . dear and likewise
. painful teacher. sometimes. SO
the kids think.
Dr.. F. Finney and family, who
have been taking in the Worlds
Fair for two weeks past, will leave
st. Louis to morrow for Chicago,
from which point they will take
trip around the lakes as far east
as Buffalo. Mrs. Finney and
children will spend the summer At
. Michigan resort, DR.. Finney
home about July Ist.
The Arkansas Valley Hay and
Grain Dealers Association has
chosen the following officers for
tine coming year: President,
Charles Maxwell, Of Lamar; vice
president, F. D. Stoop. Of Rocky
Ford; secretary and treasurer, H.
b. Dye, of Manzanola. The above
officers, with ]. c. Davidson, Of
Las Animas, and John Crozier, OF
La Junta, comprise the board Of
directors.
The seventy and seven smells
that pesmeated the atmosphere
when the wind came from the
northeast during the past week,
did not -emanate from the sewer
that made North La Junta famous.
The Harvey House corralls, east
Of the new shop site. were moved
this week to . location near the
stock yards, aud much ancient and
effete matter WAS stirred up in con-
sequence. The Santa Fe will
utilize the site Of the corrall and
that vicinity for = lumber yard.
Sheriff Barr was . Canon City
visitor on two different occasions
this week. accompanying H. Wolf
aud H. Needbam, who were SEN
fenced TO the peuisentiary. Mr..
Barr says that the street fair,
which recently held forth in L.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-18

\ IeeAa 40 psasesaa rspo. y
Trsde With H. G. Todd. r
|, Soda water at Fishers.
Trade At the Palace drug store.
See Dunkin for bread. cakes.
pies and cookies. s.ss ..ss
soft dsisks Of ell kisds ~ Fish-
er's. postofice bookstore.
Take your prescriptions to the
La Junta Drug Company.
All the latest summer drinks q
Fishers post Office bookstore.
Have you read that very intee-
esting magazine. "The Smart Ssss''
4 Use Arnold's best -four; better
than Crystal; made by the same
mill.
Leon Eddy 10 40 extra clerk at
Harding's for q few days Tin
geek. -'e
Dr.. S. w. Billingslea; rooms I6
and 40 Simonton block; phoes
| Io4I black.
Dr.. p. b. Linville, der.i.s.
Office. Simonton block. Phone
No. Ioaa red.
Len Tanning. the Ration base
ball twirler. was . La Junta visitor
last Wednesday.
FoR RENr- Two furnished
rooms Tor light houssksspisg.
Inquire At this Office. n
"Gem" -four. best in the maEkee.
Every sack guaranteed OF noos1y'
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Ice cream will be served With
the usual fine Sunday dinner O.
the Bon Ton restaurant tomorrow.
For SALE-A strictly up-to- date
restaurant; doing = fine businsss;; !;
lodging house in connection. For
particulars inquire At this Office.
Phone No. SsI Red, OF leave
4 ssdess with distilled water Wagon
for root beer, birch beer and soft
drinks Of all kin:s.-J. r. Pear
son.
| William Bradish bought the
buggy and harness won by NJ. T.
Uncapher last Saturday night in
the Woodman rafile, and sill take
bis best girl out riding tomorrow.
Week end escursions. good going
Saturday or Sunday. returning
Sunday or Monday, Colorado
Springs. -. 35; Summit Of Pixies
Peak, 1875; Palmer Lake, s.. 40.
Thomas r. HoHmire came down
from Pueblo yesterday morning.
In order to allay suspicion. prob
ably, Tom volunteered the inform
alton that there have been no de-
| portations from Pueblo as yet.
G. M. Dameron leaves early
next week fer St. Louis to kill two
birds with one stoes-take in the
II Worlds Fair and attend the ma
| tional democratic convention,
which convenes July 9th, as an
alternate delegate from this state.
Frank Bishop. familiarity known
- 'iiko," arrived in La Junta
this week from Braaburg. Mont.
where he has been rusticating
during the past eighteen months.
"Hiko" was . ''lnnGes" when he
came to this country several years
ago, but looks husky enough at
the psssent time % engage in
battle royal with Jim Jedries.
Last Saturday Swink farmer
made application ior hail insur-
iasce policy % his crop. He paid
shs application Zee Of s., but had
not received: the policy. Last
Monday his crop was considerably
damaged BY the hail storm and in
Iconssqusure be will b recon-
/ pensed to the full amount Of the
los sustained An application in
time il . wise move sometimes.
| The Sugar City baseball aggre-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
ONE Of the most gratifying features

ONE Of the most gratifying features
of the present political campaign that
has occurred recently is the announce
ment on good authority that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has obtained the con-
sent of secretary of state John Hay, to
reconsider his determination to retire
from the cabinet at the close of the
present term of the administration
and engage in literary work, and re-
tain his present place in case of the
reelection of the President. Thisdeter-
mination will give satisfaction to
every true American. Mr.. Hays phe-
nomenal achievements in the country's
diplomatic relations with the prSmi-
nent governments of the earth rank
him among the greatest statemen Of
any age, fact that is candidly adj
mitted by the European diplomats.
although a bipartisan cabal at home does
SO ungraciously. He has proven him.
self during his occupancy of the State
! Department. " safe and sane" beyond
comparison with any Of his immediate
| predecessors. and it shows how fiimsy
were the fears expressed by many when
he was appointed that he would not
measure up to his opportunities.
President Mckinley, however, knew
his man, and being bent on business
administration brought to his aid the
most skillful and experienced men in
each OF the government departments.
Mr.. Hay, almost from the time he be-
came Secretary to the lamented Liz
coin, has been continuously in the
public service, for the greater length
OF time in diplomatic way, embrac-
ing his ambassadorship to Great Bri-
tain by appointment of Mckinley, and
eliminating in his recall by the same
President to take the Secretaryship OF
State in 1898, the position he has oc-
cupied ever since. He is not only a
born diplomatists but is thoroughly
grounded in all the arts OF diplomacy
that experience and skill can possibly
inculcate. The country might find a
capable successor should he retire, but
change In administration would not
be likely to develop his peer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
THE TWO PARTIES.


United States Senator Hoar, of Mas
sachusetts, whose distinguished career
was closed by death a few days ago,
speaking of the record of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties recently
slid:
There are left on the statute book
no trace of any Democratic legislation
during the whole period of thirty-two
years except the repeal of the laws to
secure honest elections. The two adj
ministrations of President Cleveland
are remembered by the business men
and the laboring men Of the country
onlyas terrible Nightmares. Whatever
has been accomplished in this period,
which seems to me the most brilliant
period in legislative history Of any
country in the world, has been accom-
plished by the Republican party over
Democratic opposition. The failure
to secure honest national elections and
the political and civil rights of the
colored people is the failure of the Re
publican party and the success of its
Democratic antagonist.
This country never had a citizen or
a servant more devoted to its welfare
ora closer observer Of its interests than
Senator HOar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
OBITUARY.
REV. s. +. UPHAM. d. n.

Rev. DR.. Samuel Foster Upham,
professor Of practical theology in Drew
Theological Seminary, died at his
home in Madison on Wednesday night.
He was seventy years of age.
DR.. Upham was converted at the
age of eleven. In 1872 he received the
degree of doctor Of divinity at Mt,
Union College, O., and 1890, doctor OF
laws at Hamline University, MINI.
He entered the Providence. r.. J., Con
ference in 1856. In 1864 he was trans
ferred to the New England Confer
ence.
In 1880 he was elected professor Of
practical theology in Drew Theologi.
cal Seminary and accepted the chair,
and gave the first lecture March ID,
1881.
lie was chaplain of the Massachu-
setts House of Representatives fn 1865,
delegate to the general conferences OF
1880 and 1883, reserve delegate, 1872,
1892 member of the New England So
ciety, trustee Of Wesleyan University,
1S71-l895 trustee of Wesleyan Acad-
envy, Wilbraham, Mass
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
1.-THE DAYS ARE PAsT.''


Candidate Black seems to have adj
Unstable views in relation to railway
taxation. When he was selected as a
member Of the Equal Tax Commission
he said that Commission should hear
the discussion by all parties in interest
and then its report should be thorough
" debated in the Legislature. So
intricate is this problem, said Mr..
Black, that it will require the best
trained ability Of the State.
Now that Mr.. Black is the Demo-
cratic candidate, he says the days Of
inquiry are past" At least that is
the platform he IS trying to live down
to. The Democratic leaders are prom
Using to do away with the Intricate
problem at one swoop, but they prom
iSed this before, and when they were
entrusted with the power they calmly
went back on everything they said
during their campaign, and passed a
law indorsing the tax act of 1884 and
decreeing that it should not be inter-
Tered with.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11
A Deserved Advancement.

Edward Burton DeGroot, formerly
of this town, who for the past six
years has been physical director at
Lewis Institute, Chicago, has accepted
the position as superintendent of
pubic gymnasiums, swimming pools
and play grounds Of that city. Mr..
DeGroot will have charge of twenty
five or thirty teachers in addition to
equipping and overseeing the care of
these buildings. Mr.. DeGroot's boys
OF Lewis Institute, won the cham
pionship at the interschoIastic meet
held at Princeton last May, having
won in the East and later in the
West they now hold the national
record
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

The finest city and village Churches
are painted with the Longnan & Mar
tinez Paints, and we wante every Church
to accept our donation whenever they
paint.
s & 6 make Ia, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons OF paint, buy
only eight of l.. 4 M. and mix six gal
Ions OF pure Linseed Oil with it, maxi
ing actual cost of paint about $l.20 per
gallon.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Linseed
Oil worth 60 centS) which you do
when you buy other paints in can
with paint label on Ii.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons OF II. q M. and three gal
Ions Of Linseed Oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
Phillips q Day, Morristown p. G.
Henry, BaSking Ridge; w. r. Wilson,
Whippany j r. Mead Hanover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-11

ITseemed like carrying the war into
Africa for Edward G. Stokes, Repub-
liean candidate for Governor, to open
his campaign in Jersey City last week,
but the hearty welcome given him
showed that he was by no means in an
enemy's country.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Pagan, who is the reviver Of the
equal taxation agitation in New Jer-
sey. One Of the speakers was George
&. Record, the corporation counsel, a
champion Of the cause.
There, in the very birthplace of the
issue, the Republican candidate took
up the question and showed by the
records the hypocrisy of the Demo-
cratic pretensions showed that what
ever measure of progress had been
made toward relief in the taxation
question was due to Republican legis-
lation, and that the Democratic party
during its long lease Of power did no
thing. The promises of that party
now are Of no worth in view Of this
record, and thevery proposition of the
platform is utterly impracticable
and of doubtful Constitutional valid
ity.''
Mr.. Stokes quoted Mr.. Black, the
Democratic candidate, against Mr..
Black most effectively. Mr.. Black de-
mands the repeal of the railroad tax
laws, while for years he and his party
have maintained, by action and declar-
alton, the soundness of these laws, and
he was a member of the special
commission that reported sswe do
not believe we could devise a better
law He has during this campaign
declared that the arbitrary fixing OF a
special or limited tax rate by law is a
violation Of the moral laws against
theft, but in his book on the laws OF
taxation says that the principle Of the
Railroad Tax Act, "of fixing a max
imum rate of taxation, is unQues-
tionably a sound one.n When Mr..
Stokes asked If the Democrats can be-
fore election change their attitude so
suddenly. what assurance the people
have that they will not change again
after election, he gave the Jersey City
voters something to think about. In
the light Of the records they cannot
trust the Democratic party to help
them in their fight for equal taxation.