davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16

Speaking of the trouble between Russia and Japan 4n exchange says 'gThe German emperor is 9sl npatly with his brother in divinity the czal!. France occupies a hard position allied to Russia and nourishing an entente with England. Our sympathies are unmistakable, Ind, although neutrality must be our initial policy, accident might bring us into participation in q general War at any moment Mean time poor China, the general prize, looks on blankly. helpless. for the pres ent, in outgrown modes. What the .tu- ture holds for her we shall be long in knowing. necent accounts tell of the gradual decay of Confucianism among the educated. due to the dawning sense that the Gonfucian classics are of small value from the commercial standpoint and commerce ta-day rules civilization as well as war and peace. Nations fight for money gains. butHhey refrain from fighting because of the money cost: N2nd education and industry be come allies. Let China once begin to awake,as Japan has awakened, to the modern spirit. and tue whele face of Asia may be changed, To-day it is Russia against Japan, Yet q little while and the pieces of glass may make another picture in the swiftly changing Orient
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16

The bill recently introduced by Aitt Gaines of Tennessee, for the relief of tobacco growers, and the yigor with
 which he is urging it, is awakening
 much interest. 1t repeals all taxes and restrictions on free and unlimited
 trade in leaf tobacco and permits anybody, anywhere, to buy and sell it in any quantity, says an exchange. 1t provides also that a grower may
 stem and twist and sell his own crop without tax or license, or deliver it to another person to sell for him. The heavy tax on leaf tobacco {siX centsl and the rigid and exacting require ments Of the law regulating its man. ufacturo have given the tobacco trust complete control of tobacco, and grow CTS are complaining everywhere that they are not allowed living price for growing it. MT Gaines has gone laboriously through the history of to- bacco tax legislation and found that at it's inception it was distinctly and repeatedly stated that it was only a war measure and would he remftted when the war necessities subsided. All of those war measures have been remitted except this burden on to- bacco growers. Under existing law the department rigidly holds that the least change in the foEan of raw to bacco as 1t comes out os tlie barn is manufacturing. + n farmer stems
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
Tin in south CaroIina.

A few months ago some samples of crude tin were picked up by South Carolina farmer on what was considered a worthless piece of land, The govern ment geologist, who duty it is to examine ssratuitousIy all specimens sent him. s.ssayed this specimen and found that It contained large percentage of tin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
Hfgh-Isriced Jug.

The sum of $7,6oG was paid at auc- tion iii London recently for small jus of Pullman ware, strapped with silver bands. The jug, which is 9la inches high. five inches in diameter and of the date of 15S1, was discovered in a cup board of church at West Mailing, Kent, a few years ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
Cnmses Of Cancer.

Henry Morris, an Englishman who las given much attention tothe subject of cancer. recently called attention to the pernicious influence of the clay pipe and the decayed tooth in causing cam eerous growths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
THE PER FICTION

of q pra#g1tch. unsweetened condensed milk. is, Rorden's Peerless Brand 1E1ap- orated Cream. 1t is always available
 for every use to which raw milk or cream is devoted and is far superior. to the average quality of either. Pre-, pared by Borden's Condensed Milk Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
Ralph N. Blakeslee

CALL AND SEE our display of Poultry. best in the city. to be sold at lowest cash prices. A full line of. first class Turkeys. Chickens, Fowl, Geese and Ducks. We also have a full line of Sea Food. Large Escallops 40c quart { FULTON MEAT AND FISH MAR IxET, a5s-60-62 Cherry st; phone, 213-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
Wealth of Farmers.

Forty years ago the farmers owned 50 per cent of the wealth of this country. turing and railroad building that they TOW own but 21 per cent, though there has bsen no decline in agricultural values.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16

Advertise rents, articles lost. found and for sale in the popular columns of the Democrat and get quick returnsi for money invested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW

is here, and people are taking advan- tage of its presence to enjoy sleigh riding, A man described his experi- ence of a sleigh ride thus: "Open the front door: put your feet in a pail of water; open the back door, creating 2 draft: shake some bells; then you will be familiar with the pleasure of a sleigh ride" A rather chilly experi- ence. Sleigh riding, as q rule, is cold sport If you are cold after sleigh ride. do not forget that BROWNS QUICKFIRB CHARCOAL will make a fire that will soon knock out Jack Frost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every advertiser in the Democrats Penny-a Word Column from this date to the amount of 25e or more will be given a book free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
Herlin's Water supply.

Berlin uses for the most part filtered river water. To bring water from the Hartz mountains ~ould cost, for the aaueduct, $40. o.ea0.o0e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Cuinine Tah- lets. All druggists refund tho money If it fails to cure E. ". Groves sig natnra is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
Christmas Is Coming ]!

and everyone Is preparing Tor ifA We have prepared for it and wonder if you have. IT. you haven't prepared for it yet, do so now. Come LID and look at our fine stock of Imported and Domestic Woolens.
 Oyelcoats made from $iS.00 up.
 Suits made from S15.00 up.
 Pants made from $500 up.
 Our motto--a perfect fit and first class workmanship. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and re- pairing done at the lowest possible prices. as
 Send postal and we will send ,lp for your clothes and deliver them made just like new.' Ladies' work a speciality.
 Ladies' Suits made to order ana strictly tailored. Ladies' Suits, Skirts. Jackets ana Capes made over to look like new at the lowest prices. Our work the best advertisement. A perfect it and first class work manship at
 13O WEST MAIN STREET. Branch office. 2O2 Bank street lover Prices printing ofice). I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
FURNITURE AT JUST l-2 PRICE.

A quartered, golden oak Combina- ton Buffet and China Closet, good value at S36; cut that in. two aud the price is but SIS. A very solid, rich. handsome framed Davenport Sofa. regular price is SIS. We wonder, who<will get this bargain for SIS. A rare opportunity for those who take to the popular fad for mission furniture. A Bradley" Desk in weathered oak for SS: price has been $16.
 A revolving top Costume Pole at S2; from S4. E Don't think we have duplicates or these.
 ,. rI<BurraIl & Co. eo BANK ST. undertaking calls attended to IAy George T. Perry, 26 State ssxeat, Tel 227,5; Charles E. Sey--
 spour. 1s4 Maple street. Tel 1b6-I3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-16
Trunk and Bag Clearing Sale

 Very exceptional prices, very excep- tional opportunity for you. Better take advantage of this January closing out sale.
 Trunks, s29s, worth S4, 5. s6. $s each. Dress Suit Cases, sole leather, $3.25, worth S5. $6, $7 each Don't fail to see us this time. Never mind how we sell at such prices, you get them; that is sufficient. WE DO REPAIRING of Trunks and Bags and Umbrellas in best manner at the lowest prices. Um- brellas recovered from 45c up. Re member the place, 153 Bank St. opp W. National Bank. Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mfr. Tormerly corner Bank and Grand sts9
 Telephone 119-2. Trunks and Bags repaired,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

ELNE VIII be- quite upon US ere the
Guu-hedged summer girl makes her
appearance, for which the pro
ionged cool period is entirely respon-
si0le. And not only is this so here
AZ Characterization the whole conn
Try weeping skies have persisted i'm
staying long after their welcome was
outsio"n Several of our buyers have
gone - eastern markets and some
charming dress patterns and beautiful
Netfes- nave preceded their home-com-
-Ds; A-o!ofed linen dresses they report
" tl ne ON nigh style ali summer. OF
'Dul Sc the white linen is not TO be
"utdoue, but New YOrk's fashiOuables
are 10 be- seen -in linen gowns of the
pastel shades - pale greens. blue.
inauFe, champagne and yellow. with
lue greens and yeli0Ws most favored.
he linen princess dress is cousidera-
siy in evidence and is quite chic I'm
me Fifth avenue style procession. The
linen princess gown is not a oue-piece
rock like unto the cloth but made
lh Two pieces. DiTectOire in cut and
heavy laces for It's trimming.
4 striking style in this far east city.
100. rs vivid cOlOrs in shoes worn espe-
clally with white gowns. These. for
The most part, though. are seen fit
ting iu and out of carriages; tan is
lhe iaTorite street shoe and forms a
pleasing contrast TO most gowns
a novelty rs being shown here i'm
Shippers black patent leather with
scarlet heels and tongue. One can
Lafdly imagine why the tongue should
be red lt does not add to beauty. The
slipper entirely OF scarlet kid though.
of the present season is just about as
coquetlsh a bit of shoe style for the
home as can be imagined. Then there's
a single eyelet' low shoe which is
TO be another favorite. These are
made I'm dyed leatheTs-gTeen violet
home wear
There is also an extravagant ten
oency along this line in the use OF
canoes and even miniatures for fast
enings.
The black suede slipper has taken
The place Of the patent leather TO a
great extent. One of the hands0mest
designs showed a lavender heel and
an Immense lavender velvet bow fast
tened with a. rhinestone buckle.
Tldlu blacks are also seen with
black velvet bows. This style has the
tendency TO make the feet appear
small, which is something of a recon-
mendati0u.
But 20 return TO frock lore. ANS
fashionable that looks well. One sees
IN New York not only the strict Direc-
tore dress with rather close fitted dra-
perles, but just as much Of the exag-
sefated 1880 style with all the ueces-
sary frills and furbelOws
A recent arrival from New York that
came 10 one of our Salt Lake stores
and went quickly away was one called
a study I'm tucks' and which certainly
shows the diversity of 1904 dress STYLES.
Neither DiTectOire nor 1880 mode was
H. Here is description; Made of
champa gue color wolfe with skirt and
bodice laid in groups of horizontal
tucks, which, when released, form the
1uliuess of the skirt and add to the
blousing effect OF the bodice. The skirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
1t is a Fact that Nowhere in
Salt Lake
White Goods Values

Crop to the surface, as right here,
The sales FROM day to day, the
crowds of enthusiasts bear out the
statement Strange as it may APP
pear, VALUES seem to increase
with each successive week. I'm any
event the four of this week excel
our own best efforts.
A 45c quality white Persian lawn,
special for this week, 1on
per yard ....-..........- -..-.... GCV
A soft finished white Linen crash
for shirt waist suits value soc,
special for this week, q9a
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " ~
Real imported white embroidered
SwiSses i'm medium size dots,
beautifully worked on very fine
Swiss, 81 inches wide, value $1-25,
special for this week, 7An
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
White Embroidered FIouncings, 81
inches or 115 yards wide, the most
beautiful st. Gall productions for
1904. Exclusive NoVelties-
Value $500, on sale this 81 OK
week, per yard ...,........ y AsOV
Value $3.50, on sale this 90 IN
week, per yard ...----..-.. y Is / y
Value $G-I5, on sale this GO AA
week, per yard .....-..,.-. y r. 81
Value $500, ou sale this 90 81
week. per yard -...-.-.-.-... = GsVu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

has four groups OF horizontal tucks.
the tucks IN the lower group being an
inch wide and the upper-arcuud the
hips-half am inch across. The space
between the tucks on the skirt IS per-
haps twelve inches and on the bodice
about three. The sleeves. TOO. show
horizontal tucks. There is a very wide
gordle Of soft silk. Not model that
any home dressmaker could follow,
surely.
I'm an uptown store an exquisite
gown of ivory white wolfe was shown.
on the fronts and around the long
shoulders Of the jacket blouse went
band of bright oriental embroidery
which simulated deep yoke. The
skirt was made with q run ncuuCe and
was banded with the oriental embrcid-
cry. Either SIDE or the bands were
pipings of rich red velvet. The sieevs
were the new fun kind with frilIs Of
lace TO fan over the hand. The beau
tiful color touch 90 tins dress was
the feature that made iU different
and an exclusive of the season.
I'm this same store white wolfe seua-
rate skirts were displayed. One very
attractive style was made with deep,
graduated ounce which had for head
ing an insertion of NeUiSe lace. Scat
tered over the ounce I'm pretty design
were medalliOus that matched the i'm
sertiOn. Three rows of sllrrInE5 at enc
tafeta silk and most daiuJl-y made
with tiny rufles and open work hand
embroidery White wolfe separate
skirts will be the vogue All summer.
Beautiful summer fTocks, SO says re-
port, viii come TO as made of lawn
and Swiss I'm the oid-fashioned Dolly
Warden patterns, with surpllce and ruL-
hes and plentifully lace trimmed.
And aprOpos of laCes-Was there ever
such a mingiing of sorts and types as
for this year No uncommon thing is
it to see heavy WaaEGs OF lace cut Ou-
and incrusted into one of fine texture
Venise and Irish point. perhaps. on
Chantilly, or GuipuTe and Naleuclenuea
together. To make diversity, mo- doubt
for sleeve friils. uDdersleeves and the
many other bits dainty dress lingerie
that have come with this season.
Some mid-seas1u sCyles of dainty linz
geEie waists are with us BuC eaeD Gay
records new arrivals and this Viii De-
SO until the season has quite reached
its full They are shown I'm very sheer
IA briCs eECuiSiteiy made. many with
elaborate Rand work.
The broad bertha effects seem favor
ties likewise the deep ECnes or lace
These waists are disp'ayeu-so say our
store people now therein New York
shoD windows with SEPARATE skirts OF
white piquP. linen on duck Also
shown with the new white pIque suits
coat and skiTt-Which from It's very
natty and jauuLy air is likely 20 be q
winner fu the summer girls esteem
No doubt some viii find their way TO
Salt Lake stores
A little advance guard in collars ls
there. too. A. stock of white silk had
q big silver buckle In front and
through this buckle were drawn wide
ends of scarlet taneJa ribbon, about
/ three inches wide and elaDorateiF
stitched i'm red silk. The ends were
DuIIed through The buckle I'm such
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

Close your eyes for IA moment and
recall the hard times which existed
under the last Democratic administra-
ton from 1893 to 1897 the Coxey
armies, the strikes, lockouts, mills
shut down, free soup houses, etc, and
II you want to see "A repetition of those
times vote for Parker for president
there never vas IA time when the coun-
try was so prosperous AS during the
last seven years. The only way to
hold on to our present prosperity is to
elect the Republican ticket from top
to bottom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
IT'S not the usual wear
it's the sudden strain that
tells.
GLOVES
stand both. $I.5o.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

AT the & congregational church on
sunday the pastor will speak in the
m ,rning on "Paying the Price,, aud
10 the evening on "What IL Meant by
salvation. Cnrisiian E,deavnr meet.
ing AT Z p. m. Evening s.rvic" at 7:45.
Pastor will preach at lndi ~ Creek in
the afternoon.
The average value per acre ~ tax.
able land IN Webster county in 1904 is
32l 32, a little above the average for
TIE state, which is s2l43. Tne total
value IT the four principal crops OF
grain-whe"t. oats, "orn and rye-for
the year 1908 wa' ?,l1o,li3, an average
Of 1886 70 PEI caJitn, as against An
average of Sl37.40 for the safe. The
deposits in banks averaged $50 05 per
capita; average for the state, S95 "a
per capita.
II. e. Rose OF Il remont has invented
and patented "a transmittpr for use by
d' az persons t. assist their hearing.
Tue transmitter is vibrated by sound
waves in such manner that q series of
sounds Of different volume may be ac-
cur ately transmitted to a deaf person
go rs to produce sensations which be-
come familiar after short practice, and
serve to interpret the sounds bv which
the vibrations are produced. When in
use the device is fastened to the temple
IT the deaf person The device is sim
pie and inexpensive, and, rs 1t effect
ually serves the purpose for which it is
intended, it should meet with favor
upon the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
That Fake" on Scandal.

The World. Herald and other less
influential papers have been trying to
make political capital out Of ex.Chief
Oil Inspector Hays tales concerning
bis removal from Office. Gov. Mickey
has answered these charges fully and
fairly, and We will call attention only
to the point which concerns the public.
The legislature passed a law, whcih be-
came effective April 10, 1903, raising
the test on coal oil from 100 to ll2 de-
grees. When the law went into effect
four cars of oil were in transit for this
state, arriving a few days thereafter,
which tested from I to 10 degrees
above the old standard, and very
near the new standard. These
cars were passed because they had
been shipped before the new law went
into effect and were so near the re-
quired test that no great imposition
could result to anyone. Since that
time no one has claimed that the law
has not been strictly and impartially
enforced.
Governor Mickey removed j. Il. Hays
from office for reasons which hethougl t
Sufficient, aud was confirmed in the
wisdom Of his action when he found
on investigation Of Hays accounts
after his removal that he was short
sl2i 50 in his accounts and had re-
moved from the Office which he had
bee asked to vacate certain papers
that belonged to the Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

Governor Mickey does not deny &C
cepting passing from railroads, and
says that he is only following the pre-.
cedent established by each and every
one of his predecessors. He say that
should the Legislature pass a law abol-
ishing the pass system he would be
glad to sign the bill, provided he is oc-
cup, ing the gubernatorial chair at the
time. II is now up to the legislators.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

Under the administration of Cover
nor Poynter Pop.), J. N Campbell,
superintendent of the K~earney reform
school, reported a deficiency of 5000,
and a per capita expense for inmates
OF sl6S.G6, while under Governor
Mickey's administration the per capita
never has been higher tn IN sl36.5i and
has been as low ms Sl2i.O5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
The HutChInSOnS Guilty.

The Jury in the Feazel murder case
at Nelson on Wednesday morning
oro' ght IN a verdict OF murder IN the
second degree against Mrs. Mamie
Hutchinson and her sorICharley. Sen.
lel CO had not been pronounced at the
time TINS item was written. Harley
F"azel, he nephew who was accused
OF completely in tho crime, was DIS.
charged Tuesday at the request of the
prosecuting attorney, rs there was no
evidence to connect him with the
murder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
TELEPHONE. SEVEN TWO

For PRESIDENT.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, N. Y,
For VICE PRESIDENT.
CtARLES W. FAIRBANKS, Ind.
For GOVERNOR.
j. IL MICKEY.
For LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
4. q MGlLTON.
For SECRETARY or STATE.
A. GALUSHA.
For AUDITOR.
Il NJ. SEARLE.
For TREASURER.
PETER MORTENSON.
For SUPERINTENDENT.
j.. l. M'BKIEN.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL.
NORRIS BROWN.
FoR LAND COMMISSIONERS.
H. N. EATON.
FoR o. s. SENATOR
f. j. BURKErT.
FoR CONGRESSMAN
G.. w. NORRIS.
FoR SENATOR OF % DIST.
4. j. Pc rERSON.
FOB REPRESENTATIVE
q. w. KALEY.
For COUNTY ATTORNEY
A. M. WALTERS.
FOR Co. COMMISSIONER
Bird. Dist II. w. SAWYER.
8 b. Dtsr. w. RICHARDS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

Tuesday Senator Chas. W. Fairbanks
made a meteoric speaking tour through
Nebraska winding up at Omaha in the
evening. He made u dozen or more
speeches during the day and was every
where greeted with enthusiasm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

"Lord deliver us from our friends
might we'll be exclaimed by President
Roosevelt. "Elijah" Dowie has come
out in support Of him for the presi-
dency.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

The Demo Pop combination which
is billed to speak here next Thursday
evening ought to form an ideal fusion
team, If there is anything in names.
softQey) and Worscly) ave fitting
names for adherents of the principle,
they advocate
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

The more abuse is heaped upon Gov.
Mickey by the Lincoln Evening News
and the Omaha World-Herald, the lar
ger will be his majority November 8.
Men who were in doubt early in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

Tom Watson Is still after Parker's
scalp, and there seems little doubt that
1t will be dangling from his belt when
the smoke of battle clears away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

A. M. Walters is making a thorough
canvass Of the county and feels conf.
dent that no will be the next county
attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

campaign are now his firm s]upporters
and it would seem that nothing but IA
miracle can prevent his reelection.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

Tho japanese have finally driven
General Kuropstkin to bay, and he
has announced that he can run no long
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
pI4S for Sale

q. | G. White, botn sexes, seven
months Old, at place formerly occupied
by Harry SDwter.-W. V. BEAL. AZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
That Settles n,

When a Colorado sand stone walk is
laid that settles it. See Overing Bros.
& Co. for prices.