davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25
Entered at the Post ONCE at siouxCity
Iowa, As second class mail matter.

GENERAL Nelson "A. Miles van
tas nu skola bliiva prohibitions
partiets presidentkandidat. Man
har forut ofta namt honom som
en blifvande demokratisk presi-
dentkandidat, men han tcrde
knappast ega nagon mojlighet
inom delta parti, som inem sina
leder raknar sadana storheter som
t. ex. yellow Hearst. Det anses
ingalunda omoiligt att den balde
generalen kan blifva prohibitions
partiets utkorade. ia han ju ar
kaad som en- bitter fende babe
till armeekanteenen och Roose-
Welt. Han kan aldrigglomma den
snopliga och nagot .ogrannlaga
demanding han ronte ran Roose-
yeits sida, da han tog asked.
Miles eyer dessutom manga CODA
vanner bland demokraterna i So
dern och anses vara god for minst
2 millioner roster.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25

bitter smak j munnen, ON tun-
gan ar belagd, sa lemna icke des-
sa saker utan afseende. Det ar
nagot pa farde. Nj ar icke frisk.
Nj haller pa att blifva sjuk. Gift
akt! Ebert system behofver eff.
tersyp.
ON edra barn arc kinkiga, sloa
och retliga, ON de icke hafva ma
gon aptit, ON glansen i deras
ogon har forsvunnit och deras
sma ansigten gloda j feberhetta.
skynda ederl Del ar bsrjan till
en- sjukdom, som kan blifva all
varsam.
ON eder man kanner sig ovan-
ligt trott, slo och modlos, om
maten icke smakar honom, ON
tinningarne bulta, och han klagar
ofver vark har och der. droj icke,
utan skrid till verket med ems.
Lat honom tagaa Dr Peters
Kuriko. En- faska kostar myc-
ket mindre an EFT doktorsbesok,
och sannolikheten ar, att en- dosis
deraf j It'd skall spara stora ut
glitter angslan och bekymmer.
Den ar icke en- apoteksmedicin
Den salJes direkt till torbrukarne
genom speciella agenter. Skrif til
DR.. Peter Fahrney, II2-II4
So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, III.
SToRT aNGBaTsKRIG. Priset ar nu $1S
fran Scandinavian med Scandinavian
American Line.
Iva nya slater komma antagli-
gen att bildas under ma pagaende
kongressession. Den ena al dessa
slater skulie. enligt EFT inlemnadt
forslsg, bildas at de nuvarande
territorierna Oklahoma och Iudi-
anterritoriet och den andra af
territorierna Arizona och New
Mexico. Forlidet ar gjordes.forsok
att IA ALA fyra upptagna sasom
slater hvar for sig, men delta
,tor,ok misslyckades.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25
En- tung borda. En- af

En- tung borda. En- al de
tyngsta border, de fattiga och
mindre bemedlads maste bara,
ar den aldrig uteblifvande dok-
torsrakningen. Den har astad-
kommi. modloshet j manget hem.
For s&dana ar kannedomen em
en- palitlig familjemedicin ward
ganska mycket. An vidare, Diet
fnnes tusentals familjer, som DO
sd langt fran doktor och apotek,
att Diet icke kan vara tai om att
erhalla snar lakarehjelp. Huru
manga ar Diet icke, befnnande sig
i en- dylik stallning, som begrata
foslusten al en- kar. hvars lif kun
nat raddats, om snar lakarehjelp
anskaffats. Dessa mojligheter
arc alltid sorgliga och plagsamma
tankar for de efterlefvande. Def
lemnar helt sakert skal for efter-
tanke, men "Hvad kan goras91'
skola tankande personer fraga.
For Diet forsta tag vara pa eder
helsa. Erfarenheten har tillfyl-
lest visat, att medelst en- smula
sundt fornuft forsigtighet och
iakttagande at de vanliga helso-
reglerna babe manga sch lang
variga sJukdomar kunna und-
vikas.
ON nj kanner eder tung, tr0tt
och nedtryckt, da nj stiger upp
ON morgonen, ON nj bar en- elak
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25

Pa DEN skandinaviska halfon
synes man BORA blifva allvarsamt
bekymrad Diver den vandning
krigct tagit i ostern, ehuru Stmin-
stone svenskarne sa hjertinnerli-
gen val unna ryssen all den trak
tering, som japaneserna bestatt
honom. Men babe svenskarne
och delvis afven norrmannen hafva
ALA tider betraktat ryssen med
misstanksamma ogon. och de ha
skal derfor. Det skulle ju vara
egendomligt ON eli ryssarne, som
ju arc EFT inlandsfolk. icke skulle
hafva sin uppmarksamhet riktad
pa de stzllen, der de lattast kunde
bana sig vag till hafvet pa eget
territorium. Eft dylikt mycket
f~ortraffligt territorium skulle den
nora delen at den norska Finn
fnarken vara. Kunde Ryssland
komma at delta landemfade,
skulle Diet hafva hamnar, som
gatve Diet fritz tilltrade till At
lanten, dit Diet Ru kan komma en-
dast geRom de danska balten och
sunden - hamnar, som till pa
kopet arc isfria aret rundt. Sven
skar och norman synas hafva
fullt klart for sig den fara, som
hotar, derest jspaneserna till sist
fnge oivertaget och satte en- grams
for ryssarnes vidare framtrangaR-
de i ostra Asien. Skulle dessutom
EFT europeiskt krig hota att bryta
lost, ar Diet ej alls osannolikt att
Ryssland helt enkelt annekterade
Diet atradda omradet utan att be
CARA lof 6ertill. Visserligen wore
delta en- missrakning for herrar
BjorHson ct confratres, hvilka
alltid varit SO sakra pa ryssens
vanskap och torgfort hos honom
sina bekymmer och vedermodor i
den svensk-norska politiken. Men
Diet kunde ! ALA fall 81 hjelpas,och
att ryssen yerkligen har nagot i
kikaren synes framga deraf, att
han nu ar j fard med att anlagga
militarvagar genom de ode trak-
ter, som stota till de atradda
1andsdelarne.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25
Undgick forskrackligt ode.

Mr.. II Hag siusi Melbourne, Fla. ,skrif-
yer: Min lakare SADIE att jag hade lung
sot och att ingenting kunde goras for mig
Jag lemnades att do. Anbudet af en- fri
proHaska af DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption formadde mig att forsoka
den. Resultatet var ov6ntadt. Jag ar nu
pa vag till battring och har DR. Kings
sakert raddat mitt lif. Denna f0rtrafHiga
kur garanteras for ALA halls och lungsjuk
dommara af Lungren&Andreen ,apotekare
Pris SOC och $1.00. Proflaskor fritz.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25

EN- SIS biljett fran Scandinavian CALLER
EFT helt..ar da den loses pa scandinavian
American Line. Sc annonsen i annat
stale j delta hummer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
Woman Doesn't obey Rules,

In spite of their historic solidarity, In
spite of the powerful and binding i'll
tuence of their common womanhood
and in spite of all the thoughts and
feelings in which they share, | doubt
whether such a thing as friendship in
its very highest sense can ever exist
between two women, for the essential
elements of friendship are unhesitating
and answering loyalty, and
these are precisely the two things which
can never by any possibility be given
by one woman to another.
Honor, in the mans understanding Of
this word, is something that has no ex-
istence in woman's nature While
she loves and while she cares, she will
be loyal with a loyalty that neither
suffering nor disgrace nor death itself
can shake, but that higher loyalty
which is faithful even to those who
wrong it-in this no woman has a
share.-Rafford Pyke in Cosmopolitan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
Rise Of the Trolly
(Boise Statesman.l

Through the middle west the devel-
opment of the trolly line has reached
the point where 1t becomes a direct
competitor Of the steam road. The
popular idea respecting it's field is that
it s to carry local traffic, being in no
general sense a rival of the ordinary
railway. But the development Of this
kind of communication has carried 1t
into the larger field and there seems to
be no limit to its possibilities.
Already the sleeping car has been
introduced for long night runs. These
cars are said to be more comfortable
than the Pullmans to which we are ac-
customed, being more cleverly designed
Every possible convenience is sup
piled, and the passenger has nothing to
wish for. Moreover, there are no Gin
ders or smoke to pour in at an open
window. The time made is good, while
the possible speed of some of the latest
motors is up to that of the fastest To-
comotives. Further, dining car service
is being arranged on some OF the more
ambitious lines, this being equal to
that of the steam railways.
The trip between Indianapolis and
Columbus, 200 miles. is made in tx
hours. Another interesting feature OF
the service is that the passenger gets
his berth and his fare for IS for that
200-mile run, the same price charged
the steam roads for a seat in a day
coach
1t is thus shown that the trolly is
an actual competitor of the steam road
and that 1t is getting the best of the
contest for traffic over distances of 200
or 300 miles. Since as good service
can be given for less money, the cleo
trio car will get the business More
over, in the matter of speed. the cleo
trio lines may yet equal the other
roads.
The trolly has become a factor in
the transportation world. and it's rise
has been so rapid and it's conquest of
the fields 1t has entered so complete
that one would be rash who should as
sumo to set limits upon it's possibili-
ties
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
VALUE OF IRRIGATION

idaho irrigation statistics show some
wonderful results in the way of in
creased valuation In the lands supplied
with water. The average value OF ir-
rfgated land In Idaho per acre. by the
United States census report for 1900
N ss125 per acre, while that for the
best irrigated land suitable for grow
mig fruit ranged from $50 to $500 per
acre.
The estimate of the State Engineers
sfice at the close of the year showed
fully 100000 acres of land under Guilt
walton by irrigation. This estimate
was based upon data from both gov
eminent and state sources.
Idaho is now conceded to be one of
the best watered regions In the United
states so far as the irrigation supply
Or concerned. With this knowledge
well disseminated 1t should be an easy
ming to get capital interested in Idaho
Irrigation schemes
The lewiston Waha irrigation
scheme is one of the most prominent
projected for development In the near
future. The main idea of the plan is
20 divert the food waters of the water
shed of the creeks near to Lake Waha
and convey them In artificial channels
into the lake using 1t as a reservoir
TO hold the waters for use on the lands
below
Competent engineers have pro-
nonneed upon the feasibility of the
project and give 1t their unqualified re-
commentator. saying that from 5000
ID $4,000 acres OF land can be irrigated
ffom such source.
The land to be redeemed is the low
wing bench lands Immediately sur
sounding Lewiston, lands we'll adapted
~ fruit growing. and under fruit cul-
ture they will be well worth the maxi
mum price quoted In the bove report.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

DOTTED CHIFFON EVENING GOWN
They are worn either with skirts of
cloth or of velvet. Blouses pouched
things They are made of accordion
plated chiffon trimmed with a narrow
edging Of good fur and a chemisette of
fine lace. Such a waist carried out In
white would be most dressy and eff
fective worn with a white cloth skirt
made very full and trimmed with APP
plications of the same lace as the vest.
Ruchings will take the place of fur
trimmings in the early spring, and they
are very fashionable as it is on the
lighter gowns, such as crepe de chimes,
veilings. etc.
Gowns of brown chiffon voile are con.
Sidered very smart for restaurant din
ing and theater wear. They are trim
med with Persian chiffon and tiny gold
or silver tassels.
Hats in pale shades of beaver are
very smart and require but little trim,
ming. a few flowers or knot of rib
bon, to render them complete The
great thing is to find a smart and be-
coming shape in good quality.
One of the most effective hats is of
black beaver trimmed with two beau
tifully shaded roses attached to the
underside of the brim, while the upper
part of the hat is simply trimmed with
big satin or velvet bow.
The illustration shows a dotted chlf-
fon evening gown trimmed with ruch-
ings Of silk and diamond shaped me-
dallions of lace
JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

" the concentrated essence of past
Eevolutions. undertook to stop an
democratic cabinet officer said that no
Central or South American country
would be permitted ito close the gates
Of intercourse on the great highways of
the world, and Justify the act on the
pretension that these avenues of trade
and travel belong to them" There Is
and some of the democrats of today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
A Lucky Illness.

1t was owing to an illness that Sir
Lawrence Alma-Tadema became a
painter. He was educated with the In
tention OF making him a lawyer, but
sickness GU his studies short. When
confined to his bed. he relieved the tedi-
nm by making little sketches. Thesa
showed so much ability that whe'. h
was well again he readily obta-eG h
mothers permission to devote hin.-eIf
10 painting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

Lewiston has many gates that stand
Ajar as the belated pedestrian can
easily testify. While an open door"
policy is considered by diplomats to be
a good thing the open gate policy Is
surely a nuisance. and there are many
sitizeus who are willing to pass 1t up
% the city council with suggestions
mr. an early closing ordinance for all
gates contiguous to sidewalk areas
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
SEPARATE WAISTS.

They Are deliberately Made of Vel
vet, Chiffon and Lace.
The few blouses seen are of the most
elaborate description. They are made
of fine all over lace or crepe de chine or
fine yellow net applique, with yellow
insertion.
Chiffon velours and spotted velvet
form some of the warmer blouses, and
these are mingled with lace and sable
or chinchilla edging. Blouses of green
chiffon velours combine very handsome
ly with old yellow lace and chinchilla.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

There will be more stamps dropping
sn the upper country next season thar
ever dropped before and Tie lucky own
srs will be dropping into Lewiston TO
work off their gold bricks. The min
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

The war cloud still hovers over the
far east with no other result apparently
than to furnish good newspaper head
lines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

In this agitation of responsibility for
the construction of large public build
ings we are reminded of the fact that
Lewiston has no building inspector.
Where is Mccullough?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

1t is up to Tammany to name the
next democratic nominee for the pres
idency and Murphy shudders at the
responsibility.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
From the Northern Idaho News:

From the Northern Idaho News:
Colonel Bryan arrived home from
Europe Saturday and was met at the
dock by Charles A. Towne. Both gen.
tlemen wore silk hats. In 1895 Bryan
was wearning SLOUGH hat and Charlie
was pretty glad to have any hat at
all. It's quite different now. "Litera-
ture" 'and gas have made quite
change in the headgear of these cham
pions of the people"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

The czar may conclude to refer the
eastern question to The Hague tri-
bunal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
Idaho Falls Times.

Idaho Falls Times
w ]. Bryan has returned from his
trip abroad and has found out,
among other thiags, that there is no
place like the United States for the
young man who is ambitious. The
Europeans have known that ever since
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

the declaration OF independence, 50
William J. with all his intelligence Is
not ahead of the migrative foreigner
on this point.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19
y $50" -oo.~-
STATE PRESS ophNIoNs


From the Montpelier Examiner:
Wouldn't 1t be a mean trick for the
democrats to jump in and grab all the
state offices next time. and with them
that increased salary. that the repub-
licans have provided.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

Pipes OF all kinds at Ed. L. Wiggin's
Cigar Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-19

ing industry of the interior is rapidly
becoming a great source Of wealth.
Reports from that dollar dinner in
dictate that William Jennings Bryan is
still seeing things and II he had his
way the democratic party would enter
another campaign on the issue OF fight
ing wlndmills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
Mrs. Lyon sang "Aye Orarsa. =

SYRACUSE, N. T., Nov. 4.--A dra- nlatic incident marked the defeat of the trades school proposition which the ciubwomen will not soon forget As the votes were verbally given 1t was soon seen that the trades school project was doomed While the secretaries were footing up the vote, the presi- dent, Mrs. Charles NJ. Dow, suggested that some music would be in order At this Mrs. Dore Lyon, who has been the leader ill the movement for the trades school, stepped to the piano and played and effectively sang .'Ave Maria" The large gathering of women was visibly moved by the incident. Speaking of 1t later Mrs. Dow said, II have never been more impressed with the grandeur of womanhood than I was when Mrs. Lyon went to the piano and played and sang Ave Maria" turning seeming defeat into one of the greatest victories l have ever witness ed in club life.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
Xahe Ought 70 Defeat
 Princeton
Tbe Neq0 H0ven Team L tie Stronger on q Form Combarison. Why Hogan Wants to Win---FouKe,s Best Men.
By FREDERICK R. roorrps.

By FREDERICK R. TOCMBs.
 Yale and Princeton are now ready for their annual gridiron contest. This season the two old time rivals in al- most all branches of athletics will set. tie their football supremacy at Prince ton. Last year Captain De Witts team tourneyed to New Haven and defeated the Ellis in heartbreaking struggle. Is MT. Yale looking for revenge7 [ We'll, rather.
 Yaie'o Strong Lineup.
 Yale's lineup is remarkably strong. On paper it looms up more impressive ly than that of Princeton. But who would dare predict the result of Yale Princeton game? Yale sends into battle against the Jerseymen the. leadi. g members of last seasons strong, weighty and fast eleven. Princeton has lost her best players of 1903, but is optimistic, as all Nassau Hall teams are on the eve of big contest.
 Hogan's One Ambition.
 Captain Hogan of Yale is particular ly anxious to defeat Captain Foulke's warriors.
 Hogan performed giants work in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
RoRABAcK, YALE's GIANT CENTER.

one point. This was amended in the
 following year so that touchdown counted four points and safety two pcints-a basis Of value which was continued without further change for several years. Opposition to the large importance placed on the goal from a touchdown developed, and 1t was fre- quently emphasized by victories won by this kind Of margin in which the prowess of one toe overmatched the united ability of the opposition team to score Therefore the next step was to reduce the value of the goal from touchdown to one point, and this has continued to date.
 Meantime the value of five points given the goal from the field became leading topic of agitation. On the one hand, it's defenders said that such spectacular and skillful play should be encouraged and that it was not a "one man performance" for the whole team must block and hold to enable the drop kick artist to do his turn with success. The advocates of the smaller scoring value said that the field goal should not be on scoring level w the touchdown and goal, rought out in the fiery furnace of team tactics over every inch of the long road to the goal line. This year the committee has yielded to the ad- verse pressure, and the value of the field goal has been reduced.
 The Penalty Clauses.
 The rules committee has done con siderable tinkering with the penalty clauses for the purpose of making the game cleaner and more sportsmahlike in many minor ways. One of the pro- visions made necessary by tactics used by one of the smaller colleges against Harvard last year shows that while the legislators are trying to devise ways and means to block all loopholes, the players are sitting up nights find- ing legitimate lodges to get around them. This new rule says that:
 If a team on the defense commits fouls 80 near their goal line that these fouls are punishable only by halving the dis tance to the line. the object being. in the opinion of the referee, to delay the game, the offending side shall be regarded as refusing to allow the game to proceed. The referee shall in such cases warn the offending side. and if the offense is re- peated he shall declare the game forfeited to the opponents.
 Making the Game Cleaner.
 New penalties of five yards are given for a long line of offenses, most of which come under the head of delay, interference with play and unsports- manlike conduct The efforts to make the game clean and free from unnec- essary roughness absorb the larger part of the attention and study of the rulemakers, and year by year the tone of the game is improving in spirit and letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04

giant, who will defend Yale's left end: Rockwell, who will run the team from the Quarterback's position; the ponder ous Roraback at center, the sensation al Boomer at left tackle, the powerful Kinney at left guard, the speedy Morse at right half, the dashing Owsley at fullback, Hoyt or Vee1er at left half. Tripp at right guard and Neel at right end. Hogan, of course, will cover right tackle.
 The Princeton Lineup.
 Princeton's lineup will probably be as follows: Right end, Tooker; right tackle, Stannard or Brothers; right guard, Short; center, Cooney; left guard, Walter; left tackle, Butcher; left end, Crawford; quarterback, Burke: right halfback, Foulke (captain); left halfback, King; fullback. Mccormick.
 When the personnel of the two teams is compared, man to man, Yales ad- vantage Is very evident. Although Cooney at center is superior to Rora- back, Foulke at right half is superior to Morse of Yale, and Mccormick of Princeton is equal to Owsley. the re- maining members Of Yale's eleven out class those of Princeton.
 The betting should be to { in favor of Yale. If the game is decided on a strictly form basis Yale will win. Torney Star.
 Torney, fullback Of the West Point eleven, should be awarded a place on the all Americas team. His sensa- tional work this season has placed him at the top of the list of players in his position.
 His work 1t was that won the West Point-Yale game for the soldiers. His 105 yard run for touchdown was a remarkable exploit against seasoned team like that of the New Haven uni- versity.
 The Scoring System.
 The scoring system has been in proc ess of evolution for more than twenty years. The modern method of scoring points was crystallized from the old English system in 1883, when goal from touchdown was counted as six points, goal from the field five points, touchdown two points and a safety
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
Rooth-Tuclser to Go to London.

NEW YORK, Nov. Alt is announc- ed that Commander Frederick Booth Tucker, who for eight and half years has commanded the Salvation Army forces in the United States, is appoint cd to the international headquarters of the army in London and will there act as secretary for and represent all countries outside of Great Britain. This appointment will make it neces- sary for the commander to travel in all parts of the world. Commander Booth-Tucker's farewell meeting in New York city will be held in the Grand Central palace on Nov. 15, and ne will sail for London on the follow lv11p Inr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
K..sea sister with shotwun.

CHAAEBERSBURG. Pa, Nov. A. Charles Quest, aged twelve years, liv- Ing near Greencastle, has killed his sister. Elsie. aged fifteen years, with a shotgun here. The girl was the house keeper for the family, and she wanted her brother to go to school. George Sticxell, q companion, began teasing him, and young Quest pointed gun |at him. The weapon went off, and fhe full load of shot struck the sister In the head. killing her almost instant |Iy. Young Quest was arrested and |placed in the county Jail here. He says he did net mean to kill any one.