davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Cured Cold and Grip.

Father d.. I's Medicine dII thls foI me-
A. g. Muller. 2a5 summer ave- Ur5aElsn.
cures colds OF money baCk.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
True Love Affair.

There has probably been no marriage
of international interest in this country
in years which was more love affair
than that of today which Un.ted Miss
Letter and Ma Tor Camubru.
The bride and her husband both Of
mature years, the major f0rtv-three
years old. and Miss Letter more than ten
years his junior. met al the home Of
lord and Lady CurzOu during the las,
summer Miss Letter spent with them
and they became engaged about the time
the late Mr. Leietr's health failed Moth
ing would induce this duuul woman to
fo-sa ka her place us her fathers com
uauIOu. and she would permit no an
Eouncemcut OF her engagement until he
had no longer need for her.
During heT visit tG England with her
mother "a few weeks ago, when they
were summoned there by the critical i'll
ness Of Lady CurZon. Major Campbell
met the party, and after consideration
lt was decided To have the marriage
take place I'm ths city, and AT once
Had not the family been iu mourning.
just such "a brilliant wedding would
have been given the bride OF today az
attended the marriage OF Lady Curzon
her sister. ~ Lord George Curzon O
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Greater DlGculty Ahead.

AL those connected with the case rx-
pressed regret that tine jury had go be-
discharged IL YVES realized that fr
would Doe more difficult To- obtain f.rv
Tor iH" SECOND ir-ai than it was for me
first. because OF tE- wide rallicirv IF
l.e case. a new panel, however. viii h.
drawn al once, and the work of seIa.t-
ing lhe rrNJ jury viii begin next Mou-
GlE.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

Take Pisos Cure lor Consumption for
Coughs and Colds. By al druggists. 25c-hdy
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

Al noon today. IN the residence OF the
brides mother ia Dupont Circle. Miss
Nancy Latur0p Carver Letter, daughter
of the late l.. 4. and Mrs. Letter, was
Joined ia marriage 10 Major Colin POWys
Campbell son of Alexander COpse
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. Culver
lands. StanmOre. the Rev. Roland Cot
ton smith. rector OF St Johns Epis-
copal Church. performing the ceremony.
The stuteIiuess of the tapestried draw
ing room was relieved by "a tastefully
arranged decoration of palms, chry-
suutheuums. and roses. The bride en-
tered the drawing room with her
brother. Joseph Letter, who, us the
only direct male representative Of the
family gave her hand In marriage.
The bride who Is "a tail, slender,
graceful woman Of thirty-two. wore
gown OF lduu white material. almost en-
yeIoped iu a wedding veil of hlmy lace.
the veil 90 her loW-dressed Coimure,
and she carried I prayer book ana
flowers A number CT superb pearls
were worn by the bride as her only or
nImenJs.
The Earl Of Suffolk attended the
bridegroom as best man, and awaited
the brides coming in the drawing room.
lltlt were present lIn. Letter NlbLLcI
OF the bride: Miss Daisy Letter her sis
ter; Lady Nine Howard sister of the
Earl OF Suffolk. both of whom are house
guests. and a few necessary Witnesses
10 the marriage 10 the number of scarce
IS more than "a dozen.
None uI the rules governing mourning
for the head OF the house were laid
aside the stTiCtest privacy relative 10
the marriage being maintained on this
account. and only those who Witnessed
the simple but beautiful ceremony were
present AZ the breakfast which follow
ed The wedding party alone We're al
dinner iu the Letter residence last even
Iug. and Mrs. Letter. who mas been much
iudlspoScd since the death of her mus
band, presided at the dinner.
Major Campbell and his bride will not
hurry on 20 England, as there is uo
necessity of undue haste on this score.
and viii probably arrive there just in
time 40 accompany Lady Mary Letter
Curzou. yICereiac Of India. 20 that coun-
try. 90 Join her husband the yiccroy,
who has preceded her.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
TEAIPEEATURE.
DoWNToNN TEMPERATrRE


Sun sets today. ....-..-................4 g..
sun rises tomorrow ..--....... .6.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Back in White House

Tho parsy took carriage ard were
driven Co the White HOUSE, Only thu
regular travelling pl1iic Was ut th- sta-
tion when the Pres utlaI train pulled
Continued on ercoHd PagrJ
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight. Tomorrow fair and
colder.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

Is read BY some member Of
every family IN Washington
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01
Continued on Page S.

PETITION 70 Il INCORPORATION.
III the Matter Of the Incorporation OF
the Town Of kenncwick, Coun-
ty Of Yakima, State Of Washing
ton,
To the Honorable. the Board Of
County Commissioners, County OF
Yakima and State Of Washington:
Your petitioners respectfully show
that they and each Of them are quail
fled electors in the County Of Yakima
and State of Washington, and that
they desire that the following-describ-
ed territory or portion of said county
and state be formed into and become
an incorporated town, to I've named
and known as the Town Of Kenn e.
wick" and particularly bounded and
described us follows, to-wit:
All lands, parts Or parcels of land or
territory included within line COM
n,encing at the southeast corner OF the
northeast quarter OF section No. one
~, township No. eight (s) north
range No. twenty-nine 1885,, East Will
annette Meridian, Yakima County,
Washington, the initial point, thence
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01
Calvert 10 Practical.

The North Yakima CONNER
cisl club held a meeting last
week at which it had introduced
State Land Commissioner Cal.
vert to be present, and the re.
ports published in the Yakima
papers were very rosy.
1t appears however that the
mythical high line ditch CON-
pany, ofwhich the papers have
have had SO much to print Ia te-
ly, could not make any showing
of any kind and the case of the
Washington Irrigation company
was really strengthened by the
conference.
Atthe meeting the supporters
of the highline canal had little
to say. They were completely
stumped when Mr.. Calvert said
to Mr.. Whitson, their repro.
sentative, make US PROPOSE
ton and tell US what you PEG.
pie will actually do?" Mr..
Wilson's response was, I'VE
are not ready to do anything
now, and so far as know, may
never be, but we want you to
hold up this Washington Irri.
CATION proposition until we
connot do anything" He does
not seem to think that $4,000
acres of lund will be enough for
his scheme. Judge Calvert
stated that the only people who
had asked for control of the
lakes were, Whitson and his
company, and they had been re-
fused and it was the policy Of
state to hold these lakes for the
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01

running north on the east line of said
section So.one ny to II point interesting
will, the south limo Of the right Of way
of the Northern Pacific Railway coin-
pany; thence running east along said
right Of way of said Railway company
for distance of forty t40) feet, thence
running due north for u distance of
two hundred twelve (212) feet. thence
running eust to point for u distance
Of one hundred forty-five (I45) feet,
thence running north to point inter
secting with the township line be-
tween townships No. eight Isl and
nine [9] north, range No. thirty 1901,
thence running west along said town.
ship line to the southeast corner Of Sec
tion No. thirty-six 1861, ownsbip No.
nine [8] north. nnge No. twenty-nine
[29] East willamette Meridian, thence
running north OH said east linesof said
section No. thirty-six 1851 to point in
mid.channel Of the Columbia river,
thence running up the Columbia river
In II northwasterly direction to..a point
intersecting with the west line Of said
section No. thirty-sir 1891, township
No. nine [9], range No. tweniy-nine
[29], thence running south along said
west line of said section No thirty six
tS6] to Il point in the center Of the
Northern Pacific Irrigation Company's
canal or irrigation ditch, thence rum
ming down said canal or ditch In a
southeasterly direction, following the
center thereof, to o point intersecting
the east line Of section No. enc ri,
township No. eight [s] range No.
twenty-nine 1901, thence running
north along said east line Of said sec.
ton No. one (l) to the point of begin
ming.
Your petitioners further show that
they and each Of them are actual res
idents Of and reside within the limits
Of the above described territory or por.
ton Of said county and state, and fur.
ther show that that there resides with
In the limits Of said described territory
or portion of said county proposed to
be Incorporated three hundred and
forty S3401 people or inhabitants, and
that said territory is not now incorpo-
rated ~ municipal corporation.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that the above described territory or
portion of said county and state afore-
said may I've incorporated as q munich.
pal corporation, to be named and
nowu n, the T own of Kennewick,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01

benefit of the state and distrib-
ute the waters where they would
do the most good, and not put
them in the hands of any in
dividual OF private corporation.
Finally, when the high line PEG.
pie found that they could not
tell Judge Calvert what they
could do, and could not assure
him that they would ever do
anything in the way of con-
structing the high line canal.
Mr.. Medill and Mr.. Robertson
then put on the cap sheaf by
getting up and telling Judge
Calvert in very solemn man.
ner, that the great points in this
section ofthe country was to
see that none of the waters
flowed by North Yakima for the
benefit of tho lower end of the
county. Mr.. Robertson twitted
some of the speakers who were
in favor of the Sunnyside Gu.
nal, and told them that they
were North..Yakima people and
should stand by North North
Yakima and not for the lower
end ofthe coun ty. Mr.. Msdill
said, eff the water once goes to
the lower end of the county;;we
will never get it back, and we do
not want to lot il. go Their 9 if we
can help it."
Mr.. Whitson said, "Now peo-
ple..of Yakima, this is the time
for you who live here to stand
together, and you wont vote for
the extension of the Sunnyside
ditch, but vote against it. North
Yakima is MY city and the city
l am working for, not som {
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land
Office at Walis Walla, Washington,
November 20, 1903.
Nstlce ia hereby 81 ven that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will DO made before EIwyn P.
Greene, U. Court COMMISSIONER At
kennewick. Washington, on January
II. 1904, viz; Analdo H, Richards, who
made Fl. f. No. 5000, for the N VT,
Sec. 90, Twp. IN. r. so F., W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
provo his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz;
George II. Ire, Joseph H. Lee, Walter
klindt, Fred CresswelI, all Of Kecns.
wick, Washington.
Joseph l.. Mohundro.
Register.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land
Office ut Walla Walla, Wash.

oAAeO ~ VSAA0 ""tA"s "~"N"
November, IA, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that tho fol-
lowing-naned settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claim, and that said
proc! will be made before Elwin P.
Greene, U. S. Commissioner, at Kenne-
wick, Washington, on January I,
1904, viz; Ralph G. BreInmsr, who
made H. E. No $3.50, for the Lot /,
Sec. %, Twp. o NJ, R. 2s E., w. N.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continues residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz;
Ed Zimmerman, Pasco, Washington
Ben Rosenkranz, Pasco, Washington;
Victor Ericsson, Pasco, Washington;
c. II. Putnam, Kennewick,
JOSEPH l.. MoHUNDRo,
Register.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01

heard on said day or at any adjourned
meeting thereof.
Daied ut Kenl,ewick. Waub., this
II h day Of Dec, 1903.
w. A. MoK,IN
THOMAS CosGRovK
DANIEL BoyD
S. II. ANON
u. f. HANSON
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01

s''o
Daniel Boyd
VIM Keefer
w Giezeutanner
Alonzn Hunt
Fl A Hover
G + Hansnn
John Sherman
Thos Cosgrove
A w Fellows
l. ] Prior
Rufus Fullerton
A fl johnson
l. G Rudow
0 l. Hanson
NJ p Fuller
J N Scott
Il NJ Angel
J i Shafer
c A Lundy
n r Sylvester
II L Roacnlali
J B Rees
A V McReynolds
L B Hoagland
G NJ Lloyd
G F Breithaupt
0 Olson
NJ H Sch welkert
Howard 8 Amor
Gen + Finley
J s Cutler
W + Sonderman
Frank Drew
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01

A + Brown
+ + Kitsillan
August Wilkie
J w Weger
D F Tribe
90 Piles
VIM stiegler
w A Moran
w A Flower
T Mckain
l. H Brookins
l. g Moore
W F Sims
II E Bald win
] F Pierce
w w Swan
Martins o Kitten
E G w elsh
L H Peckenpaugh
J r Qniyley
D B Pettijohn
Ross r Haynes
l. 3 Eriey
Ray Fox
T g CAntril
Jas Crow6ll
Hensen Johnson
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-01

under the provisions OF Chapter Of
Pierce's Washington Code, entitled
"An Act Providing for the orgsniza.
ton, classification, Incorporation and
governments Of municipal corporations"
approved March 81, 1891, and amend
ments thereto.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
Costly SaWduSt.

In the shop Of a cabinet-maker in
New York sign announces "sawdust
for SALE" There is no evidence any
where Of the bags of coarse pine saw
dust such as is used in butchers shops
M c,.ly ote and 1,-,ktie house bars.
1--WE don't handle that stuff" said
the proprietor Of the shop, in answer
to a query. "Our speciality is in the
sawdust of fine woods, such as ma
hogany, lockwood, and sandalwood
We sell sawdust by the ounce or the
pound, not by the bushel. The saw
dust of fine hard woods brings good
prices. There are about twelve varie-
ties of it, and each has its appropriate
use. Boxwood saWdust, the most eX-
pensive of all, is used by manufacture
ers to burnish silver-plate and ieWelry.
Sandalwood is used for scent-bags
and for the preservation of furs."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
A Oueer Marriage Ceremony.

Among the Kherrias of India the
marriage ceremony is very funny.
Taking a small portion Of the hair of
the bride and groom in turn from the
center of the forehead, the priest
draws it down on to the bridge of the
nose. Then, pouring oil on the head
he watches it carefully as it tricklei
down the portion Of hair If the on
runs straight on to the tip of their
nose their future will be fortunate,
but if it spreads over the forehead or
trickles off on either side of the nose,
bad luck is sure to follow. Their for
tunes told, generally to their own sat
isfaction, the essential and irrevocable
part of the ceremony takes place.
Standing up side by side, but with
faces strictly averted, the bride and
groom mark each others forehead
with with "sindur'' (vermillion).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
AN ClD-TiMk ORDER.
Guides Excluded from Treasury Since
Treasurer Spinner's Time.

Guides Excluded from Treasury Since
Treasurer Spinner's Time.
A recent dispatch stated that United
States Treasurer Ellis Fl. Roberts had
issued an order prohibiting the pro-
fessional guides from plying their vo-
cation in his portion of the treasury
building. This dispatch also stated
that ''the men who steer visitors about
the capital are in a state OF high
dudgeon over the order, and assert
that the colored messengers of the de-
partment are to blame"
One of the city guides is reported to
have complained that the messengers
want to make the tips themselves"
and to have added, "our business was
just about ruined by all these big au-
tomobiles before the order was issued.
| guess, now, We'll all be driven out of
the trade"
AS a matter of fact, there has been
such an order in force at the treas
ury department for many years, long
before Mr.. Roberts ever dreamed, per-
haps, Of being made Treasurer. The
order prohibited guides from showing
visitors through any part Of the treas
ury building, with special reference to
the section presided over by the Treas
urer, in which is stored millions of
money and government securities. It
Is said this order was issued at the
request of Treasurer Spinner and has
been in effect ever since.
The guides are allowed to escort
their patrons into the treasury build
ing as far as the Office Of the captain
of the watch. There they are turned
over to an employee Of the department,
who conducts them through the big
building and into the money vaults, If
the necessary permission is secured
from the Treasurer's Office. The tour
of the building having been completed,
the visitors are returned to the wait
ing guides, who proceed with them to
other points of interest about the city.
The treasury is not the only govern
ment department which prohibits pro-
fessional guides from conducting visi-
tors through the buildings. Similar or
ders are in effect at the National Mu-
scum and other places. At the museum
the guides are required to wait at the
main door until their patrons have
found their way through the building
as best they can.
The guides have several times dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of trying to
have these prohibitive orders rescind-
ed. They say with the seeing Wash
ington" cars and vehicles and certain
grating hackmen, who seek the pa,
tronage of strangers, the business OF
guiding has become "a precarious prop
osition. Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
Tale OF q Caunihal

"A pheasant, after being killed.
should be kept for at least three weeks
before it is cooked said a noted
French epicure recently, and then
finding that some of his COMPANIONS
We're not disposed to agree with him.
he told the following curious story:
Il was hunting one time in the
United States of America. and the
only person with me was a negro.
who carried my ammunition. At first
l had good luck, but then game be-
came scarce, and, as we Were a long
distance from any farm or village, I
began to fear that we would die OF
hunger. Indeed, we We're almost fam
ished when one morning a large bird
rose in front of us. Weak as / was,
| don't know how | managed to shoot
him, but [ did, and when | took him
up | found to my surprise and sorrow
that he was pheasant. Sorry indeed
l was, for l had never eaten a pleas
ant that had not been hanging for at
least three weeks, and in spite of my
hunger | was not going to begin then"
But how did you keep yourself
alive?" asked one of his companions.
Il ate the negro while / was wait
ing for the pheasant" was the calm
reDly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
Seventy-five Years Ago.

Five hundred troops arrived at Tam
pico, Mexico, from New Orleans.
The plague was raging at Odessa
among the Jews.
The treaty of st. Louis, by which
the Indians ceded to the United States
lands north and east of the Mississippi
River was concluded.
By the passage of the Catholic relief
bill Jesuits were to be expelled from
England. This law was never en-
forced.
The Massachusetts coast was visit
ed by the most violent storm ever ex-
perienced i'll that region.
The British government opened the
West India trade to the United States.
The Presbyterian synod of Ireland,
which had been divided for some time
on the question of Unitarianism,
agreed on separation.
President Jackson proposed to re-
duce the number of navy yards II m o
s1eSu r,ulIIeS TO fOur-NOrfOlk, Nara
gansett, Washington and Charleston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
One Hundred Years AGO.

Flour was selling at Gibraltar at SIS
per barrel
Great preparations were being made
at the Cape of Good Hope to fortify
the town against possible invasion
American prisoners in Tripoi were
yoked to wagons loaded with wood,
which they were forced to draw.
Rhodium was discovered in plati-
num ore by DR.. Wollaston, of London.
The second session of the eighth con-
gress convened.
The Sioux Indians were on the war
path, having killed several Americans
along the Missouri River.
The Barbary States restricted the
export Of grain, as the demand from
Spain was as much as they could sup
ply.
Americans possessing land west of
the Mississippi River, held by Spain,
We're not permitted to sell it unless
they had lived on and cultivated the
land for ten years. 81 .~ a6s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
Fifty Years AGO.

A commercial treaty was concluded
between Belgium and Mexico.
Inkerman, the most bloody battle of
it's time, was fought.
The Queen of Spain opened the
Cortes in person, and declared her in
tention to further all interests Of the
country.
Sir Edmund Head, the new governor
general of Canada, arrived at Quebec.
An Egyptian man of war with 700
men was lost in the Black Sea.
Solemn high mass preparatory to
battle was said in the Russian Crl-
mean camp.
Louis Napoleon withdrew his inter
dict to the journey through France OF
Mr.. Soule, the American minister.
Russia declared it's willingness to ac-
cept treatry of peace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
New York and Philadelphia

cannot be more pleasantly or conven-
lently reached than by the Grand Trunk
I.ehigh Valley Route. Solid through
trains, magnificent scenery, all trains run
via Niagara Falls.
Descriptive literature sent free on ap-
plication to Advertising Department,
Grand Trunk Railway System, 135
ADAMS street, Chicago. Geo. W. Vaux.
\. G. Z. & T. A.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18

.1cO county,
says: II SUI.
fered with kid.
ney complaint
f or e / g b I
years. It came
on me gradual.
ly. I felt tired
and weak, was
short of breath
and was trou.
b | e d W i t b
bloating after
eating, and my
Ii m b 9 were
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18

would finally turn to Bright's disease.
| was laid up at one time for three
weeks. l had not taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills more than three days when
the distressing aching across my back
disappeared, and I was soon entirely
cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
~ Y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
He COughed.

"No, boss" said the husky beggar, 81
never asked nobody for money before"
''You didn't, p replied the fat little
man. II don't believe YOU"
"Fact. My game has always been to
soak mug wild lead pipe an take wat
I want, and dat's wat I'll do ter you, if
yer don't cough p."-Philadelphia
Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
All Mothers Are Interested.

In another column of this paper will
be found the advertisement of the phoe-
nix Chair Company, Sheboygan, Wis, in
which are set forth the merits Of the
Baby Walking Chair" which will be OF
interest to all mothers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, who has
been a member of the British House OF
Commons more than forty years, viii
leave public life and may be offered n
peerage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18

$4,000 per M. Lewis "Single Binder"
straight sc cigar, costs more than other
brands. but this price gives the dealer a
fair profit-.and the smoker a better
cigar. Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
pays to Sell CheapIy

Customer-So you sell these watfchbafff
at five dollars each2
20 Jew eIer-It does.
Customer-Then how do you make any
money?
Notwithstanding them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
medicine I have ever found for coughs
and colds.-Mrs. Oscar Trip, Big Rock,
H., March 20. 1901.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18

Most men remember obligations, but
not often to be grateful; the proud are
made sour by the remembrance and the
vain silent.-Simms.