davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

r. any evening. yeur copy ot The
star has not hrriveo at q 90 81 clock
telephone NuuHeN Mala le,a of In
dependent ttaN any time between
Vo and eo#and copy viii be sent
lou at ouee. hN special meuHeuMrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
NO HEIRS To
BIG ESTATE
fspseaalto The starr

NORTH YAKIMA. Aug f0-Tbe
death Of William FLYNN. al cid
bafhel01 wbo died here Monday
morning. 4fsd so years. reveals the
fat thai BE- has iefi an estate worth
from tt9euV % $4,000 and be has
10 heirs o. eiaim the property
HofHe ~ died he told Intimate
friends that be had not a tiusman
80 thsswurld living
A uriest.cmima that be has papers
o. prwe that The church would set
the bulk ~ the dead man property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
WHEAT BURNED

WAtTsEJHG Wasb. Aur Ia#
ThfaahHd ahHal fu fhe value 81
q so8 pas burned Monday lIaf-
vest hanar saFei adjoining fields
ffUu Destruction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

HONORED

tHT asfiluF aeua ASS
PARIS. AuE l0-1ahn Mitchell
waH made president AZ todaya ncs=
sion 81 the International Miners
ConFrra. which convened Ia the
Labor exchange yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

WarIaH Taia &. A r. and X e
D. excursion tickets Crest Northern
TY Ticket Hffer. 6t1 E7rai ave 80
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-28
TIE House Of Weille g SO,

deceased deceased, at
KY, founded the establishment known B. Weile Son.
of NJ the firm did
for three removing then this city.
n Pducah when
Wel Clothing
then located Second thn Market and Broadway
In Mr. Charles Weile Mr. WeIe's taken the
O9 Broadway and the changed
1893 the Broadway
In of
The Lamar register., 1904-07-27
Motive Of the Belmont Clique.

The situation gives emphasis to
two leading thoughts. One is that
the democratic party protesting to
be the champion of the masses, has
fallen under the control of the most
dangerous class known in American
politics. The so-called "conserva.
tism" which has been the watch word
of the present campaign has not
meant that the democratic party was
returning to fair and statesman
like consideration of the legitimate
business interests Of the country. 1t
has meant simply that the controll-
ing power has passed from the rank
and file into the hands Of. the Wall
street gamblers and trust formers,
whose business it is to bleed the leg
itimate business interests.
The second thought is that Mr.
Roosevelt has succeeded in convinc-
ing the Wall street gamblers and
wreckers that he is wholly sincere in
his efforts to enforce the Sherman
law. There may be people in the
country who look upon the endeav-
ors of the administration to enforce
The Lamar register., 1904-07-27
Judge sabbItt and Colorado De-

Judge BabbItt and Colorado De-
mocracv.
The announcement by Judge X.
X. Bsbbitt that he will no longer be-
affiliated with the democratic party
in Colorado is of great Significance,
not only because of his influential
position at the bar, in politics and in
private life, but because Of the reas
ons that have impelled him to fol
low this course. Questions of ma
tionsl policy have not been consider
ed by Judge Babbitt in this matter;
his remuneration Of the democratic
party is due solely to the respective
attitudes of the two leading parties
in this state toward the labor troub.
les.
Ever since Governor Peabody be
gan to employ stringent measures to
preserve order in the disturbed min
ing districts the democratic party OF
Colorado has given sympathy to the
Western Federation of Miners and
has tacitly encouraged its leaders in
their lawless course. Even before
this, when the state was under dem
ocratic control, Governor Orman re
fused to grant protection to the
owners and the non union men of
the Smuggler-Union mine who had
been driven out by the striking mem
bers of the Federation. That. as
Judge Bsbbitt points, out, was and
Is the latest expression of democrat
ic policy on the question. Consid-
ering it IS such, and considering also
the attitude which that party has
consistently maintained toward the
policy of Governor Peabody, it is
only reasonable to suppose that the
restoration of democratic rule next
fall would be followed by another
era of federation of assassination,
dynamiting and terrorism in the
mining districts.
In view Of these things, it is not
at all surprising that high minded
conservative men who place princi
pie above party are refusing to sane
tion the demagogic course Of the
democratic leaders. The detection
Of Judge Babbitt will undoubtedly
influence many others who are now
undecided between loyalty to the
party organization and loyalty to
the right and to the best interests Of
the state.-Colorado Springs Tele-
graph.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-27

this law as merely play to the po-
litical galleries, but among them will
not be found the men whose special
interests he has put in jeopardy
When Belmont and his clique, who
have been voting the republican
ticket ever since the first nomination
of Bryan, pile their money into the
democratic campaign and fight des
perately to control the affairs of the
democratic party, it may be accept
ed as foregone conclusion that they
have no doubt of Roosevelt's SINGER
ity or that the pledges of the repub-
lican party against unlawful combln-
atoms will be faithfully carried ont.
Kansas City journal.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-27

ing and optical business here. Mr..
Gerstenlauer is we'll liked here and
does good business every times he
comes.
NJ. j. McMtllin was here, Tuesday
looking for good cattle exhibits for
the Fair at Lamar. Mr.. McMillin is
superintendent Of the cattle division
of the Fair, and is anxious to have a
fine exhibit in that line. Any of
our farmers or ranchmen having
good stock should report to him and
have it entered for the Fair.
Willie Keeney, young son OF
Mcdonald Keeney,of the North Side
while moving hay on the Sherman
farm northeast of here, was serious
ly injured, Tuesday afternoon, by
being thrown from a moving ma
chine which he was driving and be
ing caught in the sickle bar. His
right forearm and hand was bent
under the bar, and hanging in this
way, he was dragged by the run
away team nearly aquarter of mile,
nearly all his clothing being torn off
while he was being thus dragged.
His arm was badly cut and he was
otherwise severely scratched, but he
is getting along very we'll and will
probably recover without permanent
injury.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-27

Politics in the past has presented
many strange situations, but never
ne equal Of this Pueblo Chief
tain.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-27
Arguments for Western Democrats

Arguments for Western Democrats
A student of current politics can
not fail to be profoundly impressed
by the arguments which democratic
leaders and democratic newspapers
in western states are addressing to
western democrats and the reasons
that are being represented by the
same sources of information for be
lieving that Parker and Davis have
any chance of winning the election.
Among these arguments and rea-
sons are the following, which may be
found repeated from day to day in
the columns of various democratic
newspapers from Chicago to San
Francisco, aud which will doubtless
form the bulk of the democratic
campaign ammunition in the coming
months.
Silver is dead issue.
The democracy has repudiated
Organism.
everybody knows that Parker is a
gold bug"
Cleveland is we'll pleased with
Parker's nomination.
Wall street and the trusts will con
tribute generously to the democratic
campaign funds, while the republi-
cans will find it difficult to secure
money.
Henry G. Davis, the democratic
trust candidate for vice president, is
a twenty times millionaire.
The paramount issue is the re-
duction of the United States army
and the immediate independence OF
the Philippines.
These, be it remembered, are dem.
ocratic arguments, addressed to
democrats in the western states, and
intended to influence western voters
fsvorably to the democratic candi'
dates.
The Lamar register., 1904-07-27
County Notes
iFron q. Holly Chieftainl |


Geo. L. Reid, Of the Guaranty
Abstract company of Lamar, came
down on No. 8 Wednesday and drove
across to Tribune, Kansas.
John Cores house caught fire Sat
urday afternoon from a defective
stove pipe in the kitchen. A large
crowd was on the ground IN short
time and the blaze WIS put out be-
fore much damage resulted. The
loss to Mr.. Cores Is something over
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Brown an
nounce that they will address the
people OF Holly tomorrow evening in
the Dawes hall, Mrs. Brown will
talk ON "The Needs of the Hour"
Mr.. Brown will talk on political con
ditions, from the socialistic stand
point, and he promises to explain
the dividing up" plan OF the So
cialist party.
Marsena j. McA1illin of Carlton
visited his friends in Holly Monday
and Tuesday. He reports crops
good in his locality and fruit is es
pecially good. He says he has ap-
pie trees loaded so heavily with fruit
that the limbs have to be propped
up.
GFrom the Amity Optimistl
All of the teachers employed in
the Amity public schools last season
have been re-engaged for the com
ing year. The only change contem-
plated is the removal of the primary
department to the old school build
ing.
HW Vincent has traded his farm
southeast of Amity for house and
lot in Colorado Springs owned by a
Mr.. Lee. The latter gentleman viii!
take possession of the farm and be-
come an Amity resident on July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent will take up
their permanent residence in Colora
do Springs, much to the regret Of
their many friends in this vicinity.
IFrom the Granada Times.l
H. Gerstenlauer was down from
Lamar, Monday and Tuesday, look
after his watch and jewelry repair
The Lamar register., 1904-07-27

GFrom the Granada Times.1
H. Ge,stenlauer was down from
Lamar, Monday and Tuesday, look :
after his watch and jewelry repair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

To the mothers Of daughters who have
reached the age which entities them
TO be called young ladies', this is adj
dressed:
The manners Of the young people OF
today are eXecrable. OF course, there
are many exceptions, but it is no IN
common thing at a reception 10 see
young woman whirl by her hostess, en-
tirely ignoring the extended hand and
gentle How do you do, my dear" wild
ly embrace some friend OF the season
and begin to speak rapidly in too loud
tones OF this, that and the other from
which those near by feel themselves de-
barred. There follows "A football feat
which carries her into the dining room
The tostled women who were unfortu-
nate enough 20 be IN her path must
rearra nge their hats and wraps as best
they can. In the dining room she calls
loudly 10 any friend she sees serving TO
give her something right away. as she
has an engagement. After she has par
taken Of a hearty meal. there Is a wild
scam per for the front door and she flies
But her adieu to her hostess Won ex-
claim. oh, that is a thing Of the past. %
and when she and all others like her
have departed, the bewildered hostess
draws her daughters TO her and saws:
Il hope, my children have not SO FAR
! fOrgott an they were ladies'" ghudderine
the while at the possibility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
m LINEN CLAD.

This years pretty maid IS wearing
linens as sheer as a pocket handkerchief
and as coarse as a gunny sack. and all
stages between these two extremes.
White holds the place OF honor, and
after that the delicious rose pink tint
that makes any girl look Ike beauty.
Then there are cool greens which rest
the eye and suggest leafy haunts and
woodland springs. not 10 mention green
apples.
Like a vision Of cloudless summer sky
are the pale blues.
Darker blues that make one think Of
ocean depths are just as well liked
Everybody has seen the beauty OF vio-
let. mauve. and lavender linens exploit
ed on the blonde summer girl. and some
times one is tempted 10 pronounce them
the prettiest OF all.
A handsome brunette arrayed In a
dashing scarlet linen coat suit. however,
is enough 10 poise that judgment in mid
air.
Not so pretty. but bearing A distinct
cachet, Is the latest effect IN linens.
which Is a broken and invisible plaid
These are UOuretted-that IL, put in with
a knob or knotted effect in the weave
in strong c2lor on a white or pale tint
An ecCu linen bouretted in scarlet IS
cha rming.
Quite Frenchihed Is a piquant little
touch Of black attained IN the same
way whereof the effect is completed by
trimmings of black linen and sash and
ersvat Of black ribbon velvet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

'Oh. indeed. l had no intention of ris-
ing. anyhow. 1t won't be the first time
she's stood" answered the other. 4
woman their mothers age. hearing their
conversation, and turning to see whom
they meant. rose Immediately and gave
her seat 90 the grateful old lady. The
rebuke was entirely lost on the two girls,
now deep IN the exciting topic of what
he said next"
Never be tempted 70 boast of your
daughters exploits-it is In bad taste
and may wound others present. who are
not so fortunate; and il your daughter
is really popular. her popularity will
speak for itself. The girl may be judged
induigently If she finds it impossible TO
refrain from talking about some atten-
ton that has pleased and hattered her
very much. but for you to speak boast
ingly OF it is inexcusable.
Do not rely too much on the instinct
which you feel your daughter ought to
possess, and remember that the invasion
OF society by new people and customs
may cause her To forget the sweet, gen.
tie ways of her mother, unless she is
constantly reminded Of them-for your
daughter sees less Of YOU than OF the
gay young throng outside. and associa-
tons and surroundings. unless the young
woman has been fortified against them
by long years OF tend Iza1ning, viii
soon leave thC7 E2T&-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
The Toilet.

dash Of lemon in plain water is an
excellent tooth wash. II not only re-
moves tartar, but sweetcns the breath.
There are many, many recipes and di-
rections for removing frcclTlcs, but there
are few that will Danish them entirely
One of the best methods. however, IS TO
apply 10 the face a solution of inter and
water.
For those beauty candidates who are
looking for remedy for oily skin or
enlarged pores, this lotion will be found
most delightful and very efficacious. 1t
Is also a good hardening agent for fab
by, naccld skin, loose folds that come
when wrinkles start TO line up ones
cOuntenance. Formula is rs follows
Take half pint bottle and I'm II put one
and One-half ounces of cucumber liiice.
half fill the bottle with elder flower wa
ter, add one ounce OF eau de cologne and
shake well, then add one-half ounce of
simple tincture Of benzoin, shake slight
ly and Mi with elder flower water. Apply
with soft sponge night and morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
WAISTS OF LACE

Very handsome waists are made
Of liberty satin and these waists are
not necessarily expensive. They can
be in a deep shade OF oyster white
trimmed with pale white lace, and
finished with applications OF lace ~ q
deep shade OF ecru.
II Is very fashionable TO make lace
waists Of half a dozen shades Of white
lace. and 70 use the lace as one would
use hounces Of silk. with one fioUnce
falling over the other.
Lace. in a shade OF lemon white. Is
appliqued with medallions OF lace in
biue-white. while the whole is embroid-
cred in stitches that are IN a shade of
pearl This gives several shades OF
white and makes the waist much
smarter than though It were all Of a
single tone.
II Is smart 10 fasten the white girdIe
with small black velvet buttons. Set a
double row Of these buttons at the side
and hook the girdle invisibly under
meath. A white satin stock is secured
In the same manner by invisible fast
enings, with double rows OF black vel
vet buttons al each side OF the stock
Thin silk waists will be worn all
winter. and there will be waists OF
china silk. OF crepe de chine. OF liberty
and OF the very delicate India silks
These will have many lace figures ap-
piled and the material will be cut out
underneath, giving them a very lacy
appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
SUMNER FURNISHINGS.

Rag carpet rugs are eminently suitable
for the floors of the country house.
While they are woven on the same prin-
clples as those in which our grand
mothers took pride, those of today show
decided notifications In the way of coli
oring. The color scheme of the room is
taken into consideration, and the rug is
woven from strips of material which
matches or tones in with the prevailing
color. Solid colors are used more fire.
quently than the old hit and miss or
glarlng stripe variety.
Screens have a practical value rather
than a decorative purpose in the sum-
mer cottage, whether they are used in
side or on the porehes. Some OF the new
ones have panels OF grass cloth OF will
low with interesting old prints across
the top OF. each panel Coiored pictures
of hunting life or tavern scenes are ap-
and If a woman has pictures
OF this sort she can make her own screen
for much less than II would cost ready
made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
And They Waited.

Harry. do hold my skirt strap. please.
Thanks. Now, take my parasol. Thanks
Now give me my handkerchief know
there Is some SCOT under my eye;
just know there is Thanks. Is Il off?
Thanks My skirt strap, please. Thanks.
Let me have my parasol Thanks. Come
on
After which the traffic she had inter-
rupted was resumed on the Crowded CITY
s6crou gAfare. hGazas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

It is a very excellent thing TO own one
coat with dressy sleeves. 1t is useful
for slipping on at any required time. A
coat with wide sleeves trimmed with
lace can be worn TO luncheon parties:
II is very nice for club meetings, and it
can be brough- cut and worn over ones
black satin calling gown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

Respect for old age. as well as mere
common politeness, seems also 20 be
quite out of fashion. The other day two
young women were seated together in
the rear Of a crowded car when an old
lady entered the door and looked help
lessly about. Don't get up; ! want you
to tell me what he said next" said one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

As n best dress satin will be the very
thing all the fan and winter And, II
the gown be made up with an eton coat
with stole fronts il will be warm and
handsome until cold weather. And II
can be made 20 do duty IN midwinter
for it can be worn with furs on very
cold days and so il proves TO be an all
the-year-rOund dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

It would be such a wise thing for the
woman who Is thinking OF fall If she
were TO invest in a satin gown. Let il
be Of some dark color. a seal brown
with high lights in IT, or the ever ad-
mirable navy blue. Or. most service
able Of all, she can select a glossy black
satin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
Jack Homer Sleeve.

The Jack Homer sleeve is low upon
the shoulder and tight in the upper arm.
1t gradually grows larger until at the
wrist IL is the circumference Of a fairly
well developed pillow case. Here IL is
finished with two very full and very
deep ruffies Of lace. This is an admir-
able sleeve for any fall coat and it has
the merit OF dressing up the coat re-
markably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
HELPFUL HINTS.

Mildew is very difficult to remove One
Juice and then with salt; another Is TO
wet them with warm water, rub on a
little soap, and sprinkle with powdered
French chalk and salt Try in the sun,
and repeat the treatment II necessary.
If these methods fail. bleaching water
can be resorted TO. A simple bleaching
water is made by boiling a teaspOonful
OF borax in quart of water.
Ammonia is an excellent remedy for
the bites and stings OF insects. II
should be applied Immediately. If pos
sible.
Tar stains should be rubbed with
paraffin. and paint stains with parafin
or turpentine.
A dainty toast for invalids: Butter a
slice OF bread. then toast the side not
buttered. When nicely brown turn and
hold the buttered side 20 the IRE long
enough 10 let the butter soak into the
bread. I mis- makes much nicer toast
for invalids and elderly people than the
ordinary sort.
II a lamp gets overturned. water will
be of no use in extin gushing the flames.
Earth sand OF -four thrown on il will
have the desired effect.
To clean a fishy frying pan. MI with
cold water and place on the fire to bon.
When boiling put a red-hot cinder In.
Zen wash IN the usual way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

Tar stains should be rubbed with
paraffin. and paint stains with parafin
or turpentine.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
HAh v IL JOhDAN,
President Southern Cotton Growers
Protective Association.
Resolutions by North Carolina Board
of Agriculture.

At the regular meeting of the
North Carolina State Board of Ag-
riculture held in Raleigh last week,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
ssWhereas, the Government report
on present cotton crop indicates a
cron of 12,162, 900 bales, which has
caused decline IN prices of ten dol
lars per bale. and which would en-
tail a loss to the South, if present
prices continue. of more than $4O.-
100000; and,
"Whereas, it is not too late for
cotton farmers to rescue themselv 9
from the great loss threatening by
iudiciously selling only so much of
the remainder of their cotton as the
markets of the world actually need,
carrying any surplus that may be
over to next year instead of selling
to speculators and allowing them to
carry it over; therefore be it
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
Rhyme and Others.

In pursuance to the request of my
associates / hereby issue call for
mass meetings in every county In
all the cotton States east of the Mis-
sissippi River, to meet at II o'clock,
a. M, Saturday December 18th,
there to determine by resolution on
the part of the hdlders of SPOT cot
ton to refuse to, sell the same until
prices advance to ten cents per
pound. We must absolutely tie up
between s, 100000 and 100000 bales
of this crop, and if necessary hold
it over till next season, and reduce
the cotton acreage 25 per cent The
South cannot proftably produce cot
ton at the present depression In
prices. Chairmen of different coun-
ty meetings will please advise me of
action taken and number of bales
that can and will be held to force an
advance In prices. Texas and the
territories will stand firm.
Daily and weekly press will please
cory.
Respectfully,
HARVIE JORDAN,
President Southern Cotton Growers
Protective Association.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13

Resolved by the Board of Agri-
culture now in session, that we deem
it wise for all cotton farmers to
market the remainder of their crop
slowly, and only at prices which are
remunerative to them.
"2. To successfully carry out the
purpose of this resolution, it is the
sense of this board that there should
be decided curtailment of the acre
age planted In cotton next year.
Therefore we recommend that the
cotton growers of every cotton
growing county meet In mass meet
ing to consider these questions that
are of such vital Importance to our
people and take such action as they
In their wisdom may deem best, as
to holding a part of the present
crop and curtailing the acreage to
be planted next year, So s to bring
that crop (together with the amount
carried over) below 100000 bales"