davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-12
L1NoTYPFs IN THE PR1NrERY.
The Office to Be Equipped With Type
setting Machines.

The public printer. Mr.. Palmer, indicated
to the House committee on appropriations
yesterday that he would soon begin the
equipment of the government printing office
with typesetttng machines A proposition to
this end was made to the committee sew
eral days ago by officers of the linotype
company and Immediately a demand to be
heard against the proposition was made by
the local typographical union Mr.. Palmer
was asked by the committee on the sun
dry civil appropriation bill yesterday if he
considered that any legislative authority
was deemed necessary by him to introduce
labor-saving machinery in his office. He
answered that he did not. and made the
further explanation that iabor-saving ma
chinery had been introduced into every
other branch of the work except the COM
posing room of the office without such au-
thority.
He explained further that during the past
twelve years he had made close study of
the development of the typesetting ma
chine, and had considered it in a crude
state UP to within the past twelve months.
Since that time very decided develop
ment had been made, and had he equipped
the office prior to that time the machines
today would have been obsolete
Since this last Improvement, Mr.. Palmer
said, he considered the machine sufficiently
perfected to warrant the equipment of the
government printing Office. This state
that he deemed that he had authority with
out spefiaf act to- take this STEP left no
doubt in the mind of the committee that the
purchase of machines would begin out of
the appropriation to be made In the pend
ing sundry civil bill
As no legislative authority Is needed. the
committee will not grant further hearings
In the matter.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Man Missing Since Tuesday,

Mrs. Maioney. who lives on the Robbins
farm near Soldiers Home. called on, Cap.
Boardman at police Headquarters this morn
ing with her father and asked the police
to assist her in her search for her husband.
The missing man. James Maloney she said
left home Tuesday and she has not heard
from him. He is about thirty years old and
was employed as teamster at Soldiers
Home He has dark red hair and a light
red mustache When he went away he
wore dark suit of clothes. black overcoat
and soft hat. Mrs. Maloney has four chill
dren and 10 not In the best of health
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Mr. McCall's Proposition.

III we have any dirty linen, we should
wash that linen before we engage in a gem
eral laundry business" Mr.. Mcall then
submitted motion ito commit the pending
report of the committee on post Offices and
post roads, and all accompanying papers
and communications to select committee
of seven to be appointed by the Speaker.
with instructions to consider said re-
port, its origin and all communica-
tfons therein contained relating to mefn-
bcrs and that said select committee be
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Charged With Assault.

A young colored man named Bladen
Busey was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Trumbo and turned over to the
Maryland authorities to answer a charge of
assault. 1t Is said he admitted he had cut
his brother with knife during row at
their home in Poolesville. His explanation
OF the trouble was that he had been drink
ing and had a quarrel with his brother.
Deputy Sheriff Mead took the prisoner to
Rockville to hold him until his case. can be
heard In court.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
VIM. Nj. Gait & Co.,
Wholesalers of Ceres" Flour,
First St. and Ind Ave.

Office. and is paid monthly to Miss De-
trich's agent. The first payment was made
TO c. G. Dietrich for balance of July.
August or September and was receipted
for by the agent of Dietrich.
Witness did not understand that NJ IS
Dietrich had anything to do with the
building at that time He understood that
Senator Dietrich had erected the building
for his daughter out of money left her by
her grandfather. The committee adjourned
until today with Mr.. Fisher still on the
stand.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Husband Sues for Divorce.

Grace b. Drake and Jerome c. Williams
We're united in marriage by justice of the
peace. dn Aurora. ILL.,. June G. 1895. The
latter today petitioned the District Supreme
Court to grant him divorce from his wife.
A correspondent Is named. Attorney George
w Drew represents Mr.. Williams.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Ever Think About Et?
Many a Resident of Wash
ingtOn Will Tell You.

We are living i'll a very rapid age.
Few OF us bother Our heads about
small things, and SO many persons
look upon pain, ache or lameness
in the back as small thing They
wait for it to pass off, giving no
thought TO the cause Remember
these important facts, take a men
tai note OF them for future use, and
when the time comes use them. The
kidneys are the sewers of the SyS-
tenn; they carry off the impure mat
ter, but sewers sometimes become
clogged up. So do the kidneys
The kidneys are located near the
small OF the back, hence any stop
page affects the back. This means
backache, lame back, weak back
and many other distressing symp-
toms. There is lots more to tell
on this subject, but we won't do it
here, for we want TO show you how
to keep the kidneys SO the back will
have no cause to ache. You might
not believe It's, so we will let one of
your own citizens tell their expert
ence:
Mrs. Kate CastiRette, who lives with her son,
an empioye OF the Treasury Department at 1885
sth street northwest. say: Il have used Doan g
Kidney Pills in my family and have found them
very satisfactory indeed We got them at Ste
vehs' Pharmacy, at 9th and Pennsylvania avenue.
VIII take great pleasure in recommending them :"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 20
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S
and take no other.
NEW In home beautifylng viii be obtained
from
Ideas PLHTT,
Artistic Painter, Psperhanger.
1877 9TH st. Phone N. I435-M.
Evening star., 1904-03-12

'Why, the other day you only wanted an
hour on, each side." excitedly shouted Mr..
Gaines cTenn). The utmost confusion
reigned at this time. but out of the turmoil
Mr.. Gaines. who was wildly gesticulating in
the aisle, was heard to say. You ought to
be ashamed Of the record you have made"
Several members were given a minute
each on the floor in order to obtain con-
sent for the extension of remarks In the
Record. oMr. sThayer of Massachusetts said
lit was Though iio fault of his that he WAS
not included In the postal list. He demaFd-
ed an investigation of the department.
Mr. Mccall (Masas) argued that the state
of the public mind, with respect to the
Post ONCE Department, was such that
when q whisper was made by any one In
connection with postal matters. that whis-
per reverberated. from one end of the coun-
try to the other. He was opposed to
general investigation at this tifne
Evening star., 1904-03-12
elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F, Corner Tenth.

Entire building. Phone "One-ffty."
The season of Lent is the
season of preparation. So
ciety embarrassed by engage
ments finds this period
most convenient time to
shop. The many post-Len-
ten ''events" are being pre-
pared for-the Charity Ball,
the many prominent we'd
dings, teas, luncheons and
dinners.
, AS usual, we have kept as
sortments intact, SO that you
can choose wedding, even
ing and reception footwear
here with the same satisfac-
ton as at the beginning OF
the season-and better, too,
for just now are being
shown many fashions which
have been created since the
season began. r
If special effects are de-
sired in evening, reception
or wedding footwear which
must necessarily be made to
order, this is most suit
able time to give the order
to insure early delivery.
Many such orders have been
received during the past
week-especially in wedding
slippers-and in a number OF
instances we have taken or
ders for footwear to meas
ure for entire trousseaux.
The selling of spring and
summer outdoor footwear
took a squirt during the sun-
shiny days of the past week.
All the correct styles are
here ready for your seeing
and buying, prominent
among which are the new
Gibson" ties, in all feathers,
in all the pastel shades to
! match the new spring gowns.
New shipments OF sporting
footwear, including novelties
in riding, hunting and golf
ing footwear-have arrived
during the past week.
B. Rich's Sons,
High grade Footwear.
Ten-one F-Corner 10th.
1t
Evening star., 1904-03-12

authorized fully to investigate the ssms to
hear members and other persons named in
said report. and any Off cial OF the Post Of
hce Department in respect to matters at
fecting members of the House contained in
said report, papers and scommun. stions.
and report to the House the result of said
investigation; and that said select commit
tee is hereby authorized to sit during the
sessions Of the House, examine witnesses on
oath. compel the attendance of witnesses
and production OF papers and to employ
such clerical assistance as may be neces-
sary and have such printing done as the
needs of the committee may require"
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Alleged Cost of Senatorship.


Fisher told Williams. according to his tes
tfmony. that Dietrich had said that he had
to pay S15oGO to be elected senator. Fisher
according to the witness. said: Charley
(speaking of Dietrich I would not have
done it; 1 would not have paid this sum of
money to be senator" To this Dietrich re-
Piled
Never mind, Jake (referring to FISHERY,
that is nothing; have the appointment of
all the post offices in the South Platte, and
there are ways of making money on the side
in the Senate
Senator Platt of Connecticut asked the
witness where this conversation took place.
and the witness replied in Jacob Fishers
baker shop in Hastings. There was no one
present except Fisher and the witness when
this conversation took place. The witness
said that his first choice for the postmaster
ship in Hastings was Leopold Hahn, but
knowing that Hahn could not be appointed
he was for Fisher against the field. Will
Jams said it was notorious that candidates
for postmaster had to put up for campaign
expenses of senator's
In reply to Senator Platt, the witness
said he was Dietrich's political enemy, but
not unfriendly personally.
William Neal of Hastings. Neb., was the
next witness, but his testimony not
important.
Haman's Testimony.
N A. Haman of Hastings. Neb, was then
called. He was deputy postmaster when
Hahn was postmaster, and was not reap
pointed when Fisher took, the office. but
acted for about six weeks as Fishers
deputy About ten days before Fisher took
possession Fisher called the witness to his
bakery and while there Fisher said to the
witness that he had to put up 800. and
Francis 500 Francis Is the present deputy
postmaster); and that Dietrich wanted the
rent of the post office raised from sl,Soo to
81 500.
Hahn's Story Denied.
After Fred p. Olmstead of Hastings had
given some comparatively unimportant tes-
timony, Jacob Fisher. the present post
master of Hastings, was called. In reply
to a question by Senator Platt, the witness
said that Hahn and himself had never had
a conversation to the effect that Dietrich
had demanded So 500 for having him ap-
pointed postmaster as Hahn had testified,
and that he never saw the paper put In
evidence by Hahn. The witness said he
had severed political relationship with
Hahn in 1880.
Il say absolutely never had a CONVERSE
ton with Hahn along the lines of his stafe-
ment - never gave note to Senator
Dietrich as suggested in the Hahn state-s
ment never would counsel with Mr.
Hahn. He and I have been on opposite
sides for years. although both are re-,
Contradicts Williams
The witness said he had a conversation
with williams in which Breede's name was
mentioned but never said to Williams that
he was willing to raise Breede's bid. II
never talked to Williams. because 1 knew
of the animosfty between Williams and
Dietrich"
The witness said that he had paid for the
fixtures, as Is well known. The rent he
said, Is paid out of the receipts of the
Evening star., 1904-03-12
DENIED BY FISHER
PRESENT CoNTRADICTs FORMER
POSTMASTER OF HASTINGS.
The Dietrich Inquiry Before the Senate
Judiciary Committee Yester-
day Afternoon.

On the reassembling of the Senate judi
ciary committee yesterday afternoon for the
investigation of Senator Dietrich, ]. S. Will
Jams of Hastings was called to the stand.
He said he was editor of the Hastings News.
The witness said that Hahn stated to him
that Breede mad offered 500 year for the
post Office He at once went to Fisher and
told him that Hahn was circulating stories
about the Office. Fisher asked the witness
what he thought about the rumor OF
Ereede's offer, and Il told Fisher, said
Williams. that knowing Dietrich as did, ]
did not believe he would appoint Fisher on
a friendship basis.
The witness then said Fisher stated to him
(Williams) that he did not believe Breede
could pay that amount of money. Fisher
then told the witness that he did not believe
he could get anything from Dietrich with
out paying for 1t. The witness said he ask
ed Fisher about how he settled the Breede
matter, and he replied.
II had to raise Breeders bid"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-26

cutlcle heals. But not
before. The most sue
cessful and effective
blood purifier and skin
cleaner is undoubtedly
q new remedy discov-
cred by the well known
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. It's
properties and powers
are unlike those Of
~ A. ill t,n,a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-26
loW LOOK QUIT

''Tais care a Yeufrsa. : my oui fstsuis
err ~ to- vssnsvss We 80 tales igsss
ssst, ssi In sgsiis ~ -assE tlassses. fablpsfs
sna snsflsnsoahes. az array q feoTas wrF.
beeses3 cot BY rHsssaaals kp1 othsr laHs
and slhrst dteeasas iaat wiAtrr dhss
sugAi cod. nsgisezsa II, lss il Ga rPaa
nen. were torn by coughs, eAnlsd ~
intarnmhgsaas Ard rpngssssans, wsste3 by
fsess, tiled oui by pain and tlscr rArs up
the f~ht The bear yuz realize that yea
hare a cold cn the clsssi. place EeEHoEs
rcrues ri@sicf vhsrs The pAan o. oTpres-
saon is fri. II yoa iAink two hfs needed
Eht. II isc. No harm II yon were Gov.
ssed with then. They aG quickly snd
prevent tho ensorssnent Of hlnod In tie
ersans. IN this wKy--xiih Ordinary eau
ton ~ 10 exposure you viii break UP lie
cold and avoid serious sickness Ne
other applications, or kny other form of
treatment, will accomplish this ~ certainly
and speedily. Bensons Piasits have dis
tinrs and poeitivs action and are curative 10
tie highest degree. Uss them with the same
eonhaenos for coughs. muscular rheuns-
tisn. sbe grip (bsek aud chest and all sim
Liar ailments. Women, who are chief suffer.
err from cold weather complaints. should
keep these plAsiers always within reach.
Get the genuine All druggists, or We viii
prepay postage on arr number ordered In
the United States ON receipt Of 25c. each.
ssAeury ! Johnson. Mig. Chemists, MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-26
AGRICULTURE.
A Reiayn TO the old Men.

People 10 "a ii.ca aatT vs., 81, lead.
I'd iocnba.ou AL prpr'd 10 iSdnlxs In
tho surpos,dly laeisliva smrloymeat 81
rsisiss poultry hsse sriiscd " 'hs caneiu-
sisn thar this II 81 s',n' s'af
ose Individual 10 Ne. Hsyep raised seven
chicks from 2a0 egg sCEaaAli sonsn
seeufcd = speclm,rs q pealiry fem tbs
Incubator which carried 40 armament Of
go esss. AN diietury enthusiast reports
slightly better saee ~, having cosxed no
eggs 10 yisld IS chicks. A house .ife 81
Middletary who fas ,Ihnns 81 wealth 10
the poultry business put 200 esss Into =
hstching machine and kspt lhtm warm "a
days, extra day Was for luck. She has
seven chickens. The banner hard lock
story CONT from q Mlidlebory man who
captured ,hre live specimens from 100
eggs. There 10 money 10 The poultry busi.
ness but considerable 81 Il goes TO the
Standard Oh Co and Incubator manuiae-
turefs for fuel and equipment this seison.
Unless the NEXT crop Of matches proves
more successful Il will see the psssing OF
the Incubator 10 that section.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-26
Treatment Of Young Chicks.

When the chicks are from thirty TO forty
hours old they are carried 10 warm covered
bitkets TO the broodtrs, and fifty or sixty
are put uuder each hover, where The tom
persture 10 between g5 and leo degrees.
The temperature Is not allowed 10 fall be-
low % degrees the IL st week; then II /,
gradually reduced, according to the tenn
persture outside, care being taken not to
drive the chicks out by too much heat, or
to cause them TO crowd together under The
hover becaute they are cold They should
flstten cut sepsrately when young, and q
little later lie with their heads Just at the
edge OF the fringe Of the hover. uader no
condition are they allowed to buddle out
side Of the brooder. They huddle because
they are cold, and they should be put ur-
der the hover to get warm, until they learn
to do so Of their own accord. Ntilher are
they allowed to stay under the hover too
much, but are forced out into the cooler
air, where they gain strength 10 the day
time. They are not allowed to get more
than foot from the hover during the first
two days; then little further away each
day. and down onto the house a Dor about
the fourth or fifth day, II the weather is
not too cold. They must not get cold
enough to huddle or cry, but they must
come out from under the hover frequent
ly.
The 4 DOR OF The brooder Is cleaned Every
day and kept well spriLkled with sharp,
fine crushed rock, known In the market as
''chicken grit" The II jor Of the house Is
covered with clover Leaves, or hay chat,
from the feeding fl ,or 10 the cattle barn -
Maine experiment. station bulletin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-26
Ash and Grit for Growing Chicks.

The New York ,xpeiimt mt station at
Geneva has just Issued bulletin (No. 242)
In which attention lie called to the impoi :
lance Of supply Jog the growing chick vi b
gritty materials. as an lid to digestion, and
also f)r supplying needs OF tie chick In
boneformirg substances. "Man, In IL. Is
or 20 years." says the bulletin, "may mul.
tlply bis birth weight by %; the CAT
weghir z from so to 70 pounds may Ia three
years become the COW, bull or steer Of
f.om 900 to 200 lba, +; but the chick IN ten
weeks often shows gain Of 1900 per cent.
and duckllngs may add from 80 to 100 per
cent. to their weight weekly. And this
growth Is not Of 4 SD, fat or soft tissue
merely for the txteis,va, sirong. bony
framework must be formed with equal rap
idity. Something like 10 per cent. Ct the
body OF the average fowl would be made up
Of inc ganic (miuera) bone elements or
ash, and the pre- centage must be much
greater In these lean, immature birds. The
ordinary grains will lot supply ihis ash in
any tuch proportion Ia digestion expert
meDts with other animals, ash Is usually
less completely dgestcl Than the other
nutl tents. Thus we must force the fowl to
eat large qqanli les Of food IN ord II get
the amount Il ash nee d. d; IT we must pre-
vide come ricber,sou.ce Il nin,ral tltments
than grains II The bone making material
is not abundant one OF two things will hap
per The bores will be large, soft an,
wesk, resulting In lsneness or deiormty
or the development Of the bird will be gov.
erntd by the mineral elements and will thus
be retarded, making growth slow and I'M
satisfactory. Such check In growth can
rarely be overcome; Just as It Is almost in-
possible to restore the full H)w OF milk In
q COW that has been starved to marked
shrinlage Of production"
The tests at the station showed that |
chicks did as well when bore ssh only was
added to purely grain ratlons made pala-
table by great variety ard regu ar changer
10 upon rstions with animal food. 10
hort, the ash element was the essential
factor Ia the Use Of the chicks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-26
Bugs, Beetles and Bacteria.

u may be wet season or dry one, .
hot or cold one, 1t matters not Which, but
but every man who tills the soil and grows
cereal or nut crops or domestic auimals
Of any hind eau absolutely deperd that be
will have the ever Increasing host Of ins, Ct
and bacterial pests to fight. Clviliz alton
dlsturbs the natural order and economy Of
the universe d the lance q the specie .
Of varied animate thirgs There 10 hsrdly
q fIuit p'aot or animal tod ~ xempt from
the destructive work OF parasitic ne, III .
condition largely aiguvat d BY he Igno.
ant stupidity 81 MAJ hims,if In the de-
'truc,ion q brd HE, u The masf'ng and
eottirui us grow Ing u one + lad OF crop or
domestic Al lnal, on h. sane ground year
after year TIE fruit groser ba. fight
ard peach tees, The Cal kersorm aid the
ccding moth take bis tpples before they
ripper, the curcu 10 ruins /. ploms and tie
aphis his plum trees, the p stots must be
sprayed, the tmut gets The cats and the
blight the wheat the corn has worms at
the root ard bugs In the developed ear
worms, tnEs, bsetles, bacteria working day
AID isht as 10 the days Of Pia-aoh, a
nunberless, rtsenous horde difficult. TO cope
with becsufe II their numbers and inyisi-
oliliy. II you do not know how 10 fight
bugs don't Try to rsise frui.,snd ceafe max
port Of the bug professor a. the exper.
meat stations who pslkntly diicoyers
ssis ard means tf lImitipg the losses BY
here pes,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-26

The granger sho had raised Lice lot OF
,uriefs and had one Of th'm get out WHEN
be took them 70 marks, aud ~ through a
seventy five dollar plate glan store window
went home in state Of mind on the turkey
b1Ilneu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-26
VOLCANIC ERuPT|0NS

are violent but soon over. Skin eruptions
often last for years; sometimes all ones
life. They just stay and stick, like the
hints that you are tired Of his company.
Skin diseases are efforts of nature to get
rid Of poisons in the blood or in the super
fetal tissue. Kill or expel the germs and
tho disease disappears, and the infamed
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-29
NOTICE or sHERlrr,s SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a writ
of execution and fec bill issued out Of the Dis
trict Court of the City and County OF Denver,
state Of Colorado, upon a Judgment OF said court
in favor of Charles l.. HHrker, plaintiff, versus
Robert Rutledge, defendant. wherein l am CON-
mnnded TO make the suln Of S5a 6s damages and
costs, with Lawful interest thereon from Decem
ber 18th. 1901, and accruing costs, have levied
upon and will offer for public sale on Tuesday,
tho 18th day. Of January, A. D., 1905, Mt the
hour Of II O'Clock In the forenoon OF the said
day, at the front door Of the Court House in
Ct ntrnl City in the County OF Gilpin. In said
stute.all the right, title and interest Of the
said defendant In and TO the following described
property, and all the right, title and interest
ON tho LIST day Of February, 1893, when writ oi
attachment was levied upon said property in the
action in which said judgment was afterwards
entered. to-wit.
The Eflie Lode Mining claim, known In IN,
United States Land office M Survey No. s3l.
The Gem Lode Mining claim, known in said
Land Office M Survey No. s32.
The Ezra White Lode Mining claim, known In
said Land Office as Survey No. S3i.
The North Eclipse Lode Mining claim, known
in slsid Land Oico a. Survey No. S3t.
The Blogden Lode Mining claim, known In
said Land Office ns Survey No. Ss5.
The Charter Oak Lode Mining claim, known
In said Land Office us Survey No. $50.
And the mort rlhcastcrly 100 feet In length OF tho
Augusta May Lode Mining claim. together, with
ali buildings and machinery upon said claims
All Of said claims being situate In Russell Min.
THOMAS CODY,
Sheriff OF Gilpin County.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First pub. Dec. IL; Inst pub. Jan. ~.