davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

Peter Fuller,
J. N. Downing.
James Holmes.
Jno. J. Jones,
Annie Kelly.
Martha e. Crnikshank,
Sarah j. Williams.
j. r. Shupe.
]. +. Kinnersley,
O. s5wensen,
M. i. Swensell.
Ida Estei'holdE.
G.. r. Pearce,
Agnes PearcA.
q. Cede',lund,
Emily Cozzens,
Francis NJ. Winters,
William Severn,
f. M. Winters.
Chas. .Iogensen,
s. P. sSorenseu.
T. Nj. Mumford
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
Stockmea Attention!

Heiss Bros. ON Grow Greek have a
full stock of sheepmen 'ssupplies. Grain
and Hay for sale. Jul |.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
NOTICE OF PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that the fore
going petition for the formation of an
irrigation district will be presented to
the Bocrd of County Commissioners Of
Bear Lake County. State of Idaho, at
their regular meeting on Monday the
18th day of July, 1904, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, at the Court House in Paris i'll said
County.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17


he Bo"rd of County, Commissioners
Scar Lake County. State of Idaho,
heir regular meeting on Monday ii
lth day of July, 1904, at 10 O'Clock
a., at the Court House in Paris III sa
,ounty.
.Iohn r. Brennan,
Edward G. Rich,
M. J. Davis.
Thos. N. Stephens,
Chas. Stephens,
Grove G. tray,
Milford Williams,
F. L. Cruikshank,
b. l.. Burgoyne,
Thos, banks,
w. III. Speirs,
M. #. Weaver.
J. G.. Merrill,
III. A. Merrill,
Ernest Lee,
A r. Wright,
A. ID. Merrill,
j. A. Welker,
M. r. Jensen,
Geo. G.. Perkins,
Frank Wright,
Alex B6ckman,
M. C. Holmes
J. s. Robson,
Fred Grunig,
William j. Hunter,
Chas. E. Harris,
Fl. H. Dalrymple,
E Strong,
Brennan q Davis,
Geo. E. Gardner,
Sidney Stevens Imp. Co.,
e. Ct. Keetch,
#. A. Dimick.
j. O. Mozart.
"A. w. Dimick, ,
w. W. Clark.
JAS. Redman,
D'Orr POINTER,
Chas. M. Holmes,
w. B. Bergman,
G. W. Dana,
@. III. Toomer,
Libbie Rich.
Nose Lewis,
]. f. O'Counor,
G. E. O'Connor,
Z. l.. Glenn,
F.Sarbach,
Henry Douglas.
M. Malone.
j, S. Heggie,
Mrs. r w Gee.
NJ. e. King.
VIM. r. Holmes,
James LYON.
S. B. Staley.
J.. M. Phelps,
Chas. Schmid,
Dan Beard.
Sam L. Lewis,
Albert Herman,
Annie Ct. Hunter,
/. b. r. Richards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
A MistnIze ,Iothers Wake.

New Orleans Picayune.
a potent cause OF friction between moth
ers and daughters, and one that is largely
responsible for driving girls into matri-
mOny inconsiderately. and that makes
them yearn for careers, is the inability of
mothers 10 realize that their daughters are
grown and have the rights of grown people
There is. apparently. no other thing so i'm
possible as for parents 10 see that their
adult children resent being treated like
babies This is particularly true regards
mothers. Sometimes a father rises to the
height OF granting his son liberty 20 do as
he pleases. but as long as a girl remains
at home her mother considers she has a
perfect right TO dictate 10 her about her
clothes, what she shall eat. and think. and
believe, and how she shall breathe. 1 have
known unmarried women of fOrty-fiVe who
have never been permitted even to pick out
a pocket handkerchief for themselves and
i once heard a bride calculate the day after
she was married, Thank God, I'll never
have TO wear another pink dress'-a uni
form she had worn consistently ever since
she was baby because her mother hap
pened 10 admire pink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
WOMAN IS FAMOUS AS A
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT
Emily Crawford, Whose Paris
Letters Will Appear in the
Journal, Is Well Known
IN THE INNER CIRCLE

One of the most famous newspaper CORE
spondents in the world is a woman. Emily
Crawford, who for years has pursued the
quest of news throughout Europe is
acknowledged to have reached the topmost
round of the ladder in her profession
Since the death of De Blowitz, probably
no other correspondent possesses facilities
for securing information from the inner
most circles of the diplomatic world such
as have been gained by Miss Crawford.
Her knowledge of affairs makes her aefac-
tor TO be considered seriously by European
politicians. AS a result, Miss Crawford
has many trophies to her enterprise I'm ex-
elusive stories to the papers she repre-
Sents
Miss CrawfOrd's reputation as a CORE
spondent does not rest alone on her ability
to obtain beats for her papers. Her stories
are characterized by clear and picturesque
style and possess a marked literary excel
lence. Her work as Paris correspondent of
the London Daily Mail. as we'll as for Amer
lean papers, has long been regarded as one
of its most valuable features.
BY a fortunate opportunity the Indianapo-
lis Journal has secured contract with Miss
Crawford to act as its Paris correspondent
Her first letter will appear on the cable page
of the Sunday Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

A remarkable Indiana widow is on record,
who replied TO an inquiring friend who
asked her If she felt reconciled to the loss
OF her husband that "she did not feel
reconciled yet, but, she thought maybe,
she would feel recOnciled by spring" This
absurd principle of setting an exact date
for nnitigated grief is, now and then, made
manifest under other conditions.
1--WE have just had a curious experience
with a new house maid" said an Indian
apolis housewife-"a half-grown cOlored
girl. who came up from Kentucky TO i'm
prove her fortunes in this city. Every
thing was new to Lucy here. OF course; and
she was just a little black hOmesick child,
far from her Nanny down in old Ken
lucky She began to cry the first hour OF
her arrival. and cried almost steadily, day
IN and cay out. In between times, which
We're rare. she really tried to learn her
ing. We humOred her for several days,
and then / took peremptory measures.
Lucy, 1 said, we can't have this; you
mustn't cry all the time. Aren't you ever
going to quit?
'Yessum. sobbed little black Lucy. with
her head buried in her apron. Use goin' ter
cry all dis week an Use a-goin' ter quit
mex week-shOre.'
Lucy didn't quit. though" concluded the
Indianapolis lady. 'and we had to call up
her sister by telephone. and ship the little
weeping Lucy back to her old Kentucky
home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
In the Theaters of Indianapolis
Farce-COmedy at the Park.

second and last local presentation this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

That ridiculous hodge-podge of nonsense
and popular songs, known as Happy Hooli-
gan" began it's second engagement at the
Park yesterday and played before standing
room-only crowds matinee and evening
crowds that laughed uproariously at the
clownish antics of the various characters
transplanted from the Sunday funny
sheets" of some well-known newspapers.
The show is vaudeville performance, and
taken as such is worth the price of admis-
sion. AS play it is utterly without rhyme
or reason and has absolutely no excuse for
existence. The so-called comedy is childish
in the extreme, but it seems to answer the
purpose of providing entertainment for the
patrons of the popular-price houses.
w. II. Mack appears Happy Hooligan,
victim of hard luck, and. although he is
not much Of a singer and only a fair dancer,
he manages to furnish his share OF the
amusement acceptaby. II. j. Campbell,
really clever Irish comedian, plays the part
OF Michael O'Shaughnessey, and far
spontaneous humor is concerned he is the
nit of the show. Stage Irishmen so
common that they must be pretty good to
attract attention nowadays. Campbell is to
be classed among the good ones and if he
ever gets the chance he Will score a success
in better play. Harry Crandall, who looks
like the vaudeville monologuist, Lynn
Welcher now appearing at the Grand, is
also a SOOQ IunHdker, dllnOuBn Ine Jokes
that have fallen to his lot in this bady-pre-
pared show of a very ancient brand.
Ward Garfield does well in the role OF Clar-
ence Con, and the other male members OF
the cast belong TO the mediocre grade.
OF the feminine contingent Mae Phelps is
| the bright particular star. She is pretty,
graceful and has good voice-the only
really good voice in the entire company. Her
songs and dances are very pleasing and they
met with the warm approval they deserved.
Alice Gilmore, whose name heads the wom-
| en- of the organization, is a good character
] actress, but inclined to overdo her part at
| times. Fer voice is anything but a musical
| one but she wins OUT by reason of her
| lung power and her grotesque dancing.
| There is a chorus made up of dozen good
| looking girls who work hard and succeed IN
| enhancing the attractiveness of the per-
| Torrance. Some of the ensemble scenes are
| prettily staged, especially the finale Of the
| first act, when the entire company appears
| in Japanese costume. Happy Hooligan''
| will fill out the rest Of the week at the Park
| and will doubtless do land-office business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Morning Chat
Menu for n Day.

Menu for N Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers OF moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Hominy Grits Sugar and Cream
Parsley Omelet French Fried Potatoes
Thin Corn Bread Coffee
Lunch
Rice la Creole
Cinnamon Bunns Cocoa
Dinner
Onion Soup
Salmon Loaf Hollandaise Sauce
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Apple and Nut Salad
Waters Cheese
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
FEATHER BUSTERS SAID
TO Be FOES TO HEALTH
New York Physicians Declare
They Put Dangerous Germs in
Active Circulation.
A CAUSE OF PNEUMONIA

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-In order TO check
the increase in the number of deaths from
pneumonia and other diseases due 10 in
clement weather an advisory board Of lead
ing physicians appointed by the health de-
partment has formulated rules for the guild
ance of the public. Deaths from pneu-
monia, influenza. bronchitis and similar
ailments last week numbered 679 which was
an increase of twenty-one over the preced-
ing week and 12l over the record Of the
opening days of January. There has been
a Jump in the number OF cases OF pull
monary consumption. 34S being reported last
week an increase OF forty-seven over the
preceding week.
The advice given by the advisory board
recommends, among other things. the dis
continuance of using feather busters by
housewives. The physicians statement
says: Bacteria germs, which are the i'm
mediate excitants OF pneumonia. are usual
ly conveyed I'm the dust of air, contami-
mated by sputum. nasal or other discharge.
1t is most important that In the cleaning
of private houses and all public convey
ances and places of assembly the methods
adopted should be such will remove and
not simply stir up the dust which. when
contaminated, may incite in susceptible per-
sons some form OF acute pneumonia as
well as tuberculosis and the more common
colds and catarrhs. Feather busters should
be abandoned and moist cloths used"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Out OF the Ordinary.

indianapolis Church Chronicle.
A very curious and unusual sigh. was wit
messed I'm one Of the city churches on Christ
mas dag. a lady belonging TO a denomina-
ton. but who always likes to go TO the
Episcopal Church on high days. was ush-
cred into a prominent pew. Pending the
opening OF the service she surprised the
adjacent wOrshipers by quietly opening a
bag taking out her knitting and beginning
TO knit. A kindly intentiOned person be-
hind her, who did not see what she was do
ing from time 10 time handed her an open
prayer book. which she thankfully received
laying down her knitting and Joining In the
service.
IL does not become us 10 sit I'm judgment
on this quiet and unobtrusive knitter; true
IL was unconventional, but then dare we
say IL was irreverent? She may have done
a 10 steady her nerves, 70 concentrate her
attention the sermon-at any rate she
was tending 10 her knitting" and that is
what some very prominent churchgoers
sometimes fail TO do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Theatrical Notes.

Fannie Rice will be at the Grand in the
vaudeville bill the week after next and will
give her imitation of Mrs. Leslie Carter.
which is said to be deliciously funny. Those
local playgoers who witnessed Mrs. Car
ter's performance here last week in ''Du
Barry will undoubtedly take delight in
Miss Rice's satire. The coincidence gives
q somewhat exaggerated reproduction of
the scene in the Belasco play where Du
Barry holds interesting interview with
the father of her lover. Miss Rice will also
present her famous imitation of the French
music hall singer, Fougere. Next weeks
bill at the Grand promises to be very en-
pertaining one. 1t will be headed by the
acrobats and gymnasts, and Harry Thorne
and company in their farce, IAN Uptown
Flat"
Rosemary" which comes to English's
tomorrow for matinee and evening per-
formances, is a splendid example of whole
some comedy. 1t was first presented in
this country ten years ago by John Drew
and Maude Adams and met with great sue
cess from its premier performance. The
acting of Miss Adams in Rosemary
brought her to the front rank of American
players, and Mr.. Drew's portrayal of Sir
Jasper Thorndyke showed him to be a more
versatile actor than his admirers had ever
considered him. The play is being revived
this season by Howard Kyle, a well-known
young actor who is now playing Mr.. Drews
old role. In the supporting company are
Sadie Handy, Edna Even, Margaret Hardy,
Frederick Weber George CASTOR, Henry
Becker and Norman Mcdonald.
William Devere, the well-known veteran
comedian who for several years played the
part of the Western newspaper editor in
Hoyt's "a Black Sheep" is very i'll in New
York and is not expected to recover. He is
over seventy years Of age and, though of
naturally rugged constitution, IS much
weakened by the present attack. He won
some fame a writer of humorous verses,
having been the author of Like Kelly
service on the vaudeville stage. A big ben
eft performance is being prepared for him
by a number of prominent vaudeville people
III New York.
Seats were placed on sale yesterday for
the performance of the operate comedy,
THE Burgomaster." at English's next
Monday night The list of principals in this
favorite musical production this year in
cudes many of the famous original cast
which brought the piece into such promi
hence. In the company are Ruth White,
Oscar l.. Figman, Thomas Ricketts,, Will
liam Riley Hatch. Charles Sharpe, r. ].
Moye, George McKissock, Harriet Sheldon,
Louise Bracket and Josephine Dit.
Constant Coquelin, the great French actor
has suggested to the Chicago authorities
his incombustible plans, used by him and
Monsieur Binet in the theater which they
are building in Paris, for use in the light
ing Of the theaters in Chicago. Coqueln's
plan is to have no hangings, the smallest
amount of cOmbustible material, and the
electric wires in specially constructed con-
Quits. from which it is impossible for flame
10 issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
'Let the Woman Rely on Her
HuSbaudv

A young artist OF this city was in Chi
cago recently. and was wandering through
the Art Institute. when she noticed a group
which she guessed was from the back
counties" The leader of the party was a
dignihed, elderly gentleman, evidently ac-
customed 10 be an unquestioned authority
TO the women folks OF his family. He was
explaining the statues and paintings TO
them, and they were listening with dOcility
and admiration. They turned almost i'm
mediately TO the collection of casts from
the antique. The authority turned a trou-
bled look on the Venus Of Milo. the So
called "Fates" from the pediment of the
ParthenOn, the magnificent frieZe OF the
battle of the centaurs with the Amazons,
and other battered but glorious remains of
ancient art Then he waved an apologize
arm around the room and explained with
dignity. injured in transportation, 1 pre-
sumo"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
GIRLS DRAGGED OUT
OF BED TO ESCAPE FIRE

GREENSBORO, n. c., Jan. H-The main
dining room and dormitory of the State
Normal College were destroyed by fire to-
day. The $50 young women students were
rescued. The girls were forced TO flee in
their night clothes. some being dragged
from bed by their companions. Only 100
trunks were saved.
The loss To the building and general prop
erty will exceed 10000. The dormitory was
insured for $4,000. A meeting of the board
of directors has been called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
King Oscars birthday.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. H.-The festivities
IN hohor Oh lne s.eNe ,,-1 Dlrthday OF
special services in all the churches The
city was profusely decorated. The munich
pal authorities presented about $4,000 to-
wards the Kings jubilee fund for the in
digent consumptives OF Stockholm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISHS .-"A japanese Nightingale"
500 p. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis p. IN.
PARK.-"Happy HoOligan," and p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and p. IN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

Delivered the Keys OF His most as his own
onea child.
About six months ago Z couple Of
employees who were about to be dis
charged thought to clear themselves by
bringing charges against the secretary
of irregularity in Office. An tnvestiga-
ton was ordered. Moseiey did not wait
to be asked to give up the keys to
his Office and his desks with all his pa
pers and on 4 moments notice turned
the entire establishment over to the
investigators. He gave them access not
only to the papers ut the commission,
but tc all his private papers, his safety
deposit boxes and his correspondence.
1t is doubtful whether the public and
private business of any man was ever
more closely scrutinized. The secret
service agents were put to work and
his life for 20 years was laid bare.
The result of the investigation was
made public a day or two ago. 1t was
a complete exoneration. 1t could not
be found that a thing was out of the
way in Moseley's conduct from begin
ming to end. The commission has
made a report to that effect and the
president, who carefully examined all
the papers himself, showed his appre-
citation of a faithful officer by himself
adding his approval and directing that
the vindication be given the fullest
publicity. aa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

new department than In any other de-
partment of the government Daring the
past IL moIths.S
For an example, the chief clerk Of
the department, Frank Hitchcock, may
be taken. Young Hitchcock when he
was selected for his present position
was at the head of the division of for
eign markets in the agricultural de-
partment. He was put in charge Of
principal administrative division of the
new department last spring and from
that day to this he has been tied to
his desk practically every waking hour.
The only time he has been away was
when he went home to vote last fall.
Sundays and holidays have been in
distinguishable for him; but, more
than that, he has doubled the hours
of labor every day, working almost in
variably till midnight, SO that the
Waterman of the building began to
keep track of him and found by actual
count that In the course of the month
he gave to the government % extra
days of labor, counting by the regular
department scale.
That is one of the hard features Of
department life. Hitchcock, have no
doubt, toiled as he did, not altogether
from love for the work, but partly be-
cause he felt that he was earning the
recognition of his superiors. But now
the one man who knows what he has
done and how much it has meant takes
his departure and there is nothing to
do but run the chances with new
secretary who, whatever his inten-
tons, can never understand all that
has been gone through. Yet that is in
q way what happens every time there
Is change of administration here and
q new lot of officers come in unfamiliar
with what they have to undertake.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09


waste of words to say anything about 1t
again, but there are some features of his
extraordinary career which will bear
REPETITION now in connection with his
latest assignment to duty, because they
bear especially on the question of his
his qualification for the position. In the
first place Cortelyou is not novice in
politics nor inexperienced in the ways
of national committees. The secretary
TO president must, as matter of course,
come constantly in contact with every
political phase and become acquainted
with every man of political consequence.
Cortelyou was with Mckinley for five
years, and he has been with Roosevelt
for nearly three, first as secretary, then
as member of the cabinet. There is
no other man in the United States who,
from the nature of his experience, has SO
wide an acquaintance among public
men, and nobody else who knows so we'll
as he the different subjects which each
is interested.
During the campaign of 1900 he was in
hourly communication with Chairman
Hanna and with the other officials of
the national committee, and there was
little about the machinery of the cam
paign with which he did not become ia
miliar. He will represent in the new
committee, II he becomes chairman, all
the latest sentiment for the martyred
president which is still SO strong force
In the republican party. In addition he
will represent all the new sentiment
which may have come to the party dur
ing the incumbency OF President Roose-
welt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

California Lady Who Stands at Head OF
Women Philanthropists.)
and truly helpful benevolence has always
characterized her giving.
Years ago she become deeply inter
ested IL kindergarten work, and was
largely instrumental in introducing 1T
into this country Out of her abundant
means she established and has main
tanned five kindergartens and a manual
training school in San Francisco and the
same number in Washington city.
The needs of working girls have al
ways appealed to her, and out of her SYM
pathy for them she established several
working girls clubs in San Francisco,
and thus introduced an inspiring and
helpful element into their lives which
has been productive of untold blessing.
She also gave the American university
at Washington $4,000 to build ma
tional Catholic school for girls. AS a
memorial to her husband, the late Sena-
tor Hearst, she maintains q miners
school at the University of California.
Mr.. Carnegie of late years would seem
to monopolize the giving of libraries, but
he does not possess copyright on the
plan. Mrs. Hearst was before him in
this particular field She has built and
endowed free libraries at Lead City, s.
D., Anaconda. Mont, and other mining
towns, and given them thousands of vol
umes OF the best literature She has
manifested her interest in higher 'edu-.
cation by paying the cost of competi-
ton for plans for greater University
OF California, and will erect two build
lngs OF accepted designs to cost So, 0o0,-
900 or 81, 0OO, 900,