davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
State to Conduct Life Insurance,

The Russian government has elab.
GRATED statutes on general life insur-
ance by the state. The business is to
be intrusted to the government saw
ings banks. All kinds of policies will
be issued, ard the insured will par
ticipate in the profits of the busi-
ness.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
The Misanthrope.

He neither joys nor grieves.
But cavils and mistrusts;
His hopes are like the wizened leaves,
Swirled down the autumn gusts.
He looks askance at Life.
If so be Mirth Turk near;
He has ill-humored Doubt to wife.
And is the slave of Sheer.
He makes a mock of Love.
And all that on her watt
Yet, howso'er desires may move.
He cannot rise to Hate.
Crimes of a former birth
Must wreak on him their spell,
Else why, while yet upon this earth,
Mist he abide in hell?
Clinton Scotland In Smart Set
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

A laguna known as the "Paso de
Colombia" and situated on the north
erly end of the island of Cozumel, on
the east coast of Yucatan, has recent
ly been rented from the Mexican gov
eminent by one Senior Valerie Rivero
with the intention of utilizing the
waters as a breeding place for the
common turtle, as we'll as for the tor.
toise variety.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
Clocks Marvellous Record.

Rouen's great clock has been meas
uring the time and striking the hours
and quarters for over 500 years. run
ming all this time without interruption.
1t keeps excellent time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14
Drug Specials

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1.OO bottles
for tomorrow 75c.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery-Regular 81 bottles, special for
this drug sale. 72c-
DIR. Green's arsapariIIa-s1-oO reg
ularly-tomorrow 7Sc-
DIR. Pferce's Pleasant PeIIets-25c
is the regular price. tomorrow Ice.
Doan's Kidney Pills-Regular soc
boxes for soc
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge-35c is the
regular price. tomorrow 29c-
DIR. Shops ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
s1.O0 bottles for z5c-
Hoods SarsapariIla-$1.0O bottles
tomorrow 79c-
Newbro's Herpicide-Regularl 81,
for tomorrow special at S5c.
PfSO's Consumption Cure-25c is the
regular price. tomorrow 1Sc-
lydia Pfnkham's Vegetable Com
Dound=S1-OO for 72c-
DIR. Shops Nerve PillS-Regular
csc box, for tomorrow, 19c.
Halls Hair Renewer-$1.O0r regular
" 72c-
SozOdont-Regular Csc bottles
for 19c-
Bromo Seltzer-Regular price csc,
for tomorrow 1Sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14
Notions

Iarly at 10 dozen; special for tomor-
row, dozen sc.
Toilet or Lace Pins-indestructibl
all colors; regular SC kind; special for
tomorrow, only &C.
Kid CurlerS-one dozen in a bunch
regular sc; special for tomorrow,
bunch Sc.
Aluminium and CellulOid Combs.
Kemper & Paxton's price 1Oc, special
for tomorrow each sc.
Fancy Iron Banks, sold regularly
for 1Oc-special for tomorrow only,
each sc.
Rubber and Shell Hair Pins-regu-
ularly 15c, special for tomorrow,
dozen 1Oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14
Millinery for
the Children

1t is that time of the year
when mothers are looking
for bargains for the school
children. This Millinery de-
partment is offering some
special values in school hats
and caps for the children
and young ladies.
A few prices to give you
an idea of what we have:
ChiIdren's Caps-Of leather. velvet
styles; trimmed in straps and brass
buttons. Priced at 35c En-
to JUL
Misses Tam OShanterS large
with bills different colOrs. These are
each UOG
ChiIdren's SailOrs-Worth S1.50;
choice of them tomorrow for CSC.
ChiIdren's SailOrS-In all the bright
pretty colOrs- Worth 81; spe- QO0
cial for tomorrow, each OOC
Misses Sailors-with ribbon bow
trimmings. Special for tomor- no.
row, each 0OG
ChiIdren-s Hats-In poke effects;
latest and prettiest styles; q On
special tomorrow, each I'D AsOJ
Misses SaiIors-Bright coIors. For
tomorrow's sale, Q0@
each OGC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14
Notions

Notions
Sperm OiI-for sewing machines.
bicycles, ETC., regular 15c bottles; spe-
cial for tomorrow sc.
Rubber RattleS for the little ones
different shapes, sold regularly 10c;
special for tomorrow, each sc.
Carpet 1hread-regular 4c skeins
for tomorrow, skein 1c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14
Save S2O.o5

Save $2O.O5
This store will save you
that much on a single pur-
chase. The ranges we re
selling at $685. are the
ranges other stores in town
are selling at $40. They re
made of good material. The
fire box is fitted with duplex
CRATE; the oven is very large
and perfect baking; has high
warming closet and two tea
shelves. Very handsomely
nickel trimmed-you never
saw a handsomer range any
where. We are able to sell
them at 1895 because we
contracted for an unusually large
quantity from a Chicago manufac-
turer. If you go to any other store
in this city and ask for a six-hole
range they would ask you $40 for it.
you one for DID, %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14

staple quality that the Model store had
priced at CSC; it will be sold in this
three days sale, as long as the lot
lasts, at yard CSC. That's a clear
saving of 33c on every yard.
Glazed Peau de Cygne-A very ele-
CANT two-tone changeable silk, suitable
for shirt waist suits or separate waists.
soc was the Models marked price
that was exceptionally low; we have
reduced the price for these three days
closing out sale, per 00~
yard OOV
2O-inch Jap SiIks-Cardinal, light
blue, cerise and black; they're very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14
Hosiery and
For School

OA oGRLOOA
We haven't forgotten
to gather some bargains
in good hosiery and I'M
derwear for this school
sale. You will find mem
toned below some of the
specials for this sale.
We haven't told of all
of them; you will find a
big variety on the coun-
tiers in this department.
Prices that are sure to be lower
than you would pay at any other
store. These are bargains:
Hosiery
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose
For school; double knee and
n nefr' t s,1eT na,r to for 9; 1So 0EC
Boys Merino Hose-Extra fine
quality for school wear; double
knee and heels. Pair en-
19c; 3 pairs for HUC
Misses School Hose-Tan and
black; sizes 5 to az; Isle quail
ity; full regular made, with
double heel and toe. Very spe-
cial for tomorrow at, M
pair XaC
ChiIdren's Double FIeeced
HOse-Sizes to 8; elastic
ribbed; good quality hose that
wears. Special for tomorrow at
&c pair, three pairs 0E
for INC
Children's Heavy Ribbed
Fleece Hose-Regularly sold at
Csc pair; special for to- IN
morrow's sale, pair YC
Underwear
ChiIdren's Fqeeced Vests
Long sleeves; regular made ana
a splendid fitting and wearing
garment; all sizes. Sn
Priced at UC
ChiIdren's PantaIets-Cotton
jersey ribbed; sizes IS and
upwards. Priced FE
at nC
Misses Cotton Union suits
Gray ribbed. A very spe- nc
cial value at, suit ZRC
Misses part-wooI Union SHIFTS
Sizes 4 and 5; perfect Hc
fitting, per suit (HC
Children's Union SuIts-Rr.
ton down front; cotton ribbed
and perfect fitting; silver gray:
sizes 2 to 8.
Suit ZnC
Women's Fine Ribbed FTeeced
Vests and Pants-Cream and sill
yer gray colors; sizes mr.
4, and 6; each ZnC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14


TO by
in
furnish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14

of clothing underwear cdren furnishings is all
the bright faced school Topeka and vicin
This store will filling of all the
spending this sell them goods boun
goods This merchandise bought much less than regular
Our Kansas City purchasing quantities for
md the customers City Big quantity cash buying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14

beautiful. soft, washable silks. Reg
ularly priced at 39c yard; will be sold
in this closing out sale at, Or
yard GVC
Taffeta SiIk-In lace and satin
stripe effects; colors are black, tan,
navy, cardinal, yellow and brown
Kemper & Paxton's marked price was
sec; to be sold here tomorrow o.
at, yard OSO
Checked Taffeta Silk-Black and
white patterns; an excellent fabric for
suits or waists. Easily worth soc; will
be sold in this three days clos en-
ing out sale at, yard JUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-14
O'CLOCK TOMORROW
Now for the sale of Youths and Boys Sc
pnArrCQd priCQC
bOV asavi

er store topeka and & the advantage of the this
We able to sell thai
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
HOW RUSSIA
VIEWS IT
Thinks Japan Will Find Korea a
Mouse Trap for Young
NapOleOns

Especial Telegram to Evening Teiiero
sr. PETERSBURG. March 1o.-The
continued dearth of war news from
the front does not occasion surprise
here. as the Russians are proceeding
deliberately with their plans, serious
land operations not being expected TOT
several weeks, However minor COLI
sions In North Korea may occur at any
time.
The report of Major General Plug.
chief of STAN of viceroy Alexieff. that
the stacks of a Japanese cruised sunk
near Chemulpo have been seen, con-
firms the theory entertained from the
first that the Japanese are following
their traditional policy OF conceaIing
their losses.
The disappearance of the Japanese
meet from Port Arthur after its failures
is creating merriment here, one paper
remarking that II has "donned the in
visible cap. straddled the carpet and
may land next in the ice in front OF
| St Petersburg"
! The Gazette this morning attributes
the hess unfriendly attitude OF the
United States and Great Britain to-
ward Russia TO the fact that they are
commercial nations and realize that the
war will cost tremendous amount of
money and that Japan win not have the
walkover anticipated.
A naval expert writing TO the Mo-
vosti predicts that Korea will prove a
mouse trap to the Japanese, adding
that mot one hundredth part OF the
yellow Napoleons will get out alive"
The weather at Port Arthur during
the last few days has been much
warmer, indicating the approach OF
spring.
Many large locomotives are being
sent from European Russia to Siberia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
RESCUED BY HIS SON
Workman on Clsrkston Bridge Drift
Has Narrow Escape

While Mr.. Kippen, who works at the
Small & Emery mill, was assisting the
workmen this afternoon in trying to
remove the drift from the pier of the
Charleston bridge had "A narrow escape
from drowning and only the presence
of mind of several of the other work.
men who came to the rescue, was he
saved from a watery grave.
Kippen was in small boat which
was tied with line from the stem
and stern to the bridge and was using
pike pole trying to shove of the drift,
One of the lines on the boat broke and
tn boat then swung around behind the
pier. Kippen though he was going to
tip over with the boat and reached for
the remaining line and hung on. The
boat broke loose and left Kippen dang
ling in the water and hanging on the
line. The men from the bridge threw
him line and tried to get him TO tie
it around his waist but his hands were
so cold that he could not use them and
was using all his strength to hang or
to the broken line. His young soT
who was standing on the bridge was
| finally tied to a rope and lowered tc
his father who was now becoming ex.
hausted and the boy succeeded in ty-
ing the rope around his waist. They
were both then safely lifted to tn,
| bridge above. A man in a skiff wal
sent down the river to pick up the
lost boat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
ACADEMIC
DISCUSSION
Mormon Historian on the Stand
Attempts to Define What
Constitutes Adultery

Especial Telegram to Evening TelIer)
WASHINGTON, Mrch IO.-Am1rew
Jenson assistant historian of the Nor
mon church who prepared the books of
the lives of the apostles was called in
the Smoot case this morning to tell
where he got his information. Most of
it he said was from previous pubfica
tions of the church. When asked about
Apostle Grant the witness said he was
reputed to have two wives.
An academic discussion an adultery
ensued in which the witness said the
Mormon people drew a clear distinction
between the kind of adultery presented
in Harmon's testimony and the act of
living with plural wives. In response
to McComas, the witness said only the
general officers of the church were re-
quired to obtain consent of the first
presidency before running for po-
litical office. There viii be an execu-
tive session to hear the evidence of the
defense in the Apostle Teasdale's di-
vorce case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
SPOKANE BALL MANAGER
IS NOW IN LEWISTON
Likes the City and States He May Bring the
Indians" Here to Practice. Excursion
From Spokane May be Arranged

Mr.. Charles T. Reilly, manager of the
Spokane League Baseball team. is in
the city from Spokane. Mr.. Reilly ar
rived here last evening and this morn
ing went to the ball park where he
viewed the grounds. The purpose Of
his trip at this time is 10 look over the
conditions for bringing his team TO this
city to play games until the opening of
the league meet the latter part of next
month.
Mr.. Reilly was seen this morning by
"A Teller reporter and stated that he
was well pleased with the outlook here
and II it were possible would like to
bring his team here for the practice
games. When asked how he liked the
city he said: Il am we'll pleased with
The outlook here. ! have been to Walla
Walla and am not satisfied with the
condition Of the grounds there. We
have had Lewiston and Walla Walla
under consideration as points for prac-
tice for some time and IL can made
the proper arrangements we will come
here.
The grounds here are the finest in
this section of the country and a half
days work will fix them I'm shape for
US. 1 like the climate, in fact I have
heard a great deal of Lewiston in the
past and will say that 1t knocks Walla
walla out completely The town looks
lively to me and believe that IL we
come here that our games will be well
attended. Should we decide to come
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

there is about twenty five in our party
and the expense will be heavy We
would figure on giving few exhibition
ing our expense considerably Our
plan would be to have some games with
your local teams and perhaps a game
with the Lapwai Indian team.
Before leaving Spokane / talked
with the agent of the Northern Pa
cifc road who assured me that rates
would be given for an excursion from
that city to Lewiston. Ny inquiry
was made on account OF the fact that
the Elk's ball team at Spokane stated
that they would play us provided we
came to Lewiston. II we come and q
game is arranged with the Elk's team
we can figure on a special train from
Spokane which will bring large dele
cation of people.
Il am in hopes that | can arrange
matters satisfactorily so that can
bring the team TO this city. l will not
make up my mind definitely until l re-
turn to Spokane but the prospects are
bright that we shall come. Lewiston is
pretty place. The people all seem
to be alive and this in itself is a great
inducement. We will probably not stay
here more than thirty days as our reg
ular league seasons opens next month"
Mr.. Reilly is this afternoon confer
ring with number of the business
people OF the city and expects to re-
turn to Spokane on tomorrow's train
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
COAST STORM
IS RAGING
Worst Wind and Rain In Years
on Northern California
and 0regeR

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1N--The
worst wind and rain storm in thirteem
years swept over central and northern
part of California, and Oregon, last
night and this morning causing heavy
property losses and perhaps loss OF life.
Many places are flooded. The business
quarters Of Sausahto. Cal, are under
water No vessels have arrived here
this mining and Il is feared seme dis
aster has accurred along the coast. A
number of ships in the bay have been
badly damagea.
In the city, barns, fences, signs and
roofs were wrecked. In the down town
districts the water backed up flooding
cellars. The upper part of a six-story
Iabuilding IN the course of construction
lat Bush and Polk streets is badly
twisted by the wind and the whole .oi
the building. is in danger of falling
over. The fire department is consider
ing the advisability of tearing 1t down
A three story building in course o
construction on the lake near Sixtf
avenue, was blown over and completed,
demolished. The United States schoon
er Ernest went ashore on Goat island
An the crew. 1t is reported, escaped bu
1t is feared the vessel can not be saved
All the telephone and telegraph wire
were down the entire morning for sew
ieral hours and San Francisco was prac
ttscally cut of from communication wit
ksutside world
4 San Jose reports that the street
lthere resemble a miniature lake.
l'veritaR,le cloud burst struck SAINT
n Rosa and pacinity~
All the streams are out of their bank
and traffic on the California and North
western is abandoned. The railroa
tracks are under two feet of water.
number of washouts are reported.
Garenryville reports a big land slid'
completely blocking traffic. Petalun
was hit kard in an fncreditably shor
space, a portion of the business distric
is under four and five feet of waite
rushing through the streets and ware
houses with Ghe fury of mill race
There were several narrow escape
firm drowning reported from Petalums
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
SENTENCED
THREE. TODAY
(,oe Youthful Burglar Was Sent
TO Penitentiary for One Year
and Six Months

Judge Steele had the unpleasant duty
- sentencing three prisoners to the
,enitentiary this morning.
THE prisoners were brought into
.o,rt pt 10 o'clock by Sheriff Schuldt,
Countv Attorney Johnson appeared for
,be state and Attorney Harm was pres
anti q represent Frank Davidson.
state of Idaho VS.. Frank Davidson
nas called and Attorney Harm arose
and plead for clemency for his client
m the grounds that the prisoner in
tended 10 return the saddle stolen and
ol.o that he had met with an accident
IN childhood that left scar on the
head and at time made him unaccounts
ohle. Attorney johnson also arose and
stated to the court that in view of the
fact that the prisoner is young, that
his parents have been separated for a
,ong time and the boy had not had any
of the parental care that should be a
blessing to the growing child, that the
hoy was under the influence of liquor
purchased at Nezperce on the reserva-
lion and partly irresponsible on ac-
count of the injury on the head he
would also recommend clemency. In
answer to interogatories propoupaed by
the judge the prisoner confirmed the
statements made by the attorney and
also said that he was in a saloon in
Nezperce about O'Clock where he
bought and drank about a pint of
whisky. He then took a notion That he
wanted TO go to Genesee and going to
the barn of a citizen threw saddle on
his horse and rode away 10 Dublin
and then TO Genesee where ne was ar
rested, He intended to return to NeZ-
perce with the saddle the next day,
The judge then pronounced the sent
ence giving the youth one year and six
months in the state penitentiary.
The State of Idaho VS.. billiard Martin
was then called and the answers of the
defendant to the mterroga tories of the
judge showed that he is the son of a
farmer living near Orofino. That he
was eighteen years of age and had
been working near Nezperce for some
time. At one time working for Johr
McCalloster whose name ne forged tC
check for S11.65 for the purpose ol
buying some clothes. After buying the
clothes the boy went back to worl
never thinking that he would be caught
In answer to the questin why are yol
not at school, the boy stated that his
parents did not want him to go tC
school. His sentence was one year.
While sentencing tYir prisoners the
judge stated that on account of tn,
tender years of the prisoners he would
give them the lightest sentence pre-
scribed by law. He advised them tC
keep away from the hardened criminals
in the penitentiary and when they com,
back to this country to settle down anC
become good citizens. He said that tn
people would not hold the crime agains
them under the circumstances.
John Scollard was then called to tn,
bar and after interrogatory by tn
judge in regard to the crime of com
mltting larceny at the store of tn
Lewiston Furniture and Undertaking
company was sentenced to serve thre
years and six months in the state pen
itentiary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
BOMBARDED THE. FORTS
FOR EIGHT LONG HOURS
japanese Fleet Returns After the Storm and
Throws Shells into the FOrtreSSeS De.
parting this Morning

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,)
LONDON, March io.-The Central
News Port Arthur reports say that the
Japanese prepared to lombard the port
last night but owing to a heavy storm
We're compelled to desist.
At IL o'clock the signal station sent
message to the fortresses that the
Japanese squadron had appeared on the
horizon, Fifty minutes later the shore
batteries opened IRE but a gale sprang
up at that moment and the attacking
fleet withdrew
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

of the investigation desired by the ma
jority.
Senator Carmack's resolution calling
on the treasury department TO send to
the senate copies of the documents rel
ative to the appointment of H. S. Wool
ley former deputy internal revenue col
Iector for Idaho whose name is now be-
fore the senate for confirmation as as
sayer of Boise, raised the propriety
discussion, but before it was settled
carmack permitted the resolution to go
over to enable the Alaskan legislation
to be taken up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
vLAo,VoSTok ATTACK
japanese Admiral Sends to Tokyo Ais
Official Report

Especial Telegram to Evening Telier.)
TOKYO, March 10.--Admiral Kou-
mura sends the following report of the
Japanese attack at VladivostoR Sunday
began at one fifty in the afternoon and
lasted forty minutes. II Is believed that
the bombardrhent was effective and
that it demoraliEed the enemy as the
Russian forts did no. reply. Cruisers
subsequently reconnoltered at several
places along the coast but found nc
trace of the enemy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
BARRETT GETS a NEW JOB
Oregon Man Will be Minister to Pan
anna, Vice Buchanan Resigned

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller }
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
president has decided to appoint John
Barrett, of Oregon, to be minister at
Panama, vice Buchanan. He to be sue
ceeded as minister to Argentine by
Arthur Beaupre, of Illinois, now min
lister Colombia. Beaupre to be sue
ceeded by w. w. Russell of the Dis
trict of Columbia now in charge al
Panama. Barrett was formerly min
lister at Siam
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
NEUTRALITY ORDER FOR OFFICIALS
ISSUED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Officers of the Government Must Abstain from
Either Action or Speech that Might
Cause Complaint

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, March 10. - The
president today issued an executive
order saying that "All officials of the
government are directed not only to
observe the presidents proclamation of
neutrality in the pending war but to
ABSTAIN from either action or speech
which can legimateiy cause Of irri-
'aton to either of the combatants."
The house leaders recognizing the
temper provoked by the Bristow report
are determined not to stand In the way
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
To Avoid Complications

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BERLIN. March 10.--The czar has
renounced his succession to the Ducal
throne of Oldenburg 20 which he Is
entitled In the event Of the death of the
males of the present dynasty. Incal-
culable complications would ensue
should he become sovereign of a fed
eral state in the German empire.