davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
NEW YORK GOSSIP
WEEKLY RESUME OF
MEN AND EVENTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The small In
fiuences that the presidential cam
paign is having upon general business
in New York. and especially upon the
stock market, Is subject OF congratu-
latory comment among business men
and financiers. It il practically un-
animous opinion that business has been
distributed less this year than in any
presidential campaign within the last
thirty years. Conditions are in marked
contrast to those that prevailed in 1895
and in 1900. In those years. in addition
to the mere possibility of change In
the politics Of the administration. there
was dread of q financial upheaval be-
cause of the free silver agita ton. and
In 1886 the political scare developed
into an actual panic. This year there
Is no chance of the election exerting
such unwonted influence upon financial
coalitions In general or upon the stock
market in particular and unless radi-
cal change In the present temper Of
Speculation should intervene there Is
little chance OF even a mild tremor
because Of political discussion. Wall
streets present indifference to the pro-
gress of the presidential campaign Is.
as political views. attributed to the
belief that this year there viii be no
change. or to the belief that change
presents no cause for anxiety.
II a IA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Dry Ranches
For Lease


We have : number 81 dry
sanshss asjeisiaa virslsna -
sshish ~ havs - pssssst sss
whssh ~ 49, 'sstsr = 49, ~ !
tsrm ~ ~ years. 9ems = ~
plasss have NJ Buildings partsss
jssslns must hosp ~ fsnsee ~
- II ssod eeaditisa, and sslti-
vats IN land thoroughly % prsvsnt
wssds ssins - sssd and spreading
ever ~ adjoining lands.
Ma!ss application - Isttsr enly.
nsmins rsfsssness. The lands will
- lsassd sithsr for cash rental. =
- Shares.
agWlaToN WATER . PoMER co
clarisstan, Washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

pid yeu zee il in The T.ll@r,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Priag Candy Co.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ousss whsnf " ysu susss right The
walsh 10 yours
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

There is talk Of constructing an
underground arcade along Twenty
third street. from the subway station
to Fifth avenue and Broadway. with
shops on each side. Not few New
Workers. believe that the opening Of the
subway will prove to be the Begin
ming Of the construction OF what will
ultimately be new city beneath the
present one, In fact. beginning has
been made. 1t il store with large
plate glass windows. which has beer
built underground in connection with
the Mercantile building, at Twenty
third street and Fourth avenue. ad-
joining the Twenty third street sub.
way station. but on a little higher leve
than the platform OF the station. There
seems to be g0ood prospect that tht
subway will eventually lead to the ere.
alton Of an underground business dis.
trict in the heart OF the city. will
brightly illuminated arcades. linet
| with stores behind large plate glass
windows, and throngs of persons
crowding the sidewalks, looking at tn
exhibits in the shop windows and max
ling purchases in the subterranean es
adjustments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Architects are unanimous in their
praise OF q house recently put on one
Of the Eastside streets. several archi-
tects have built houses in this same
block and each has struggled to Guido
the other In his design But all cheer
fully agree that the honors for origal-
ity and beauty should 60 to the man
who built what they cali the .prim-
rose house" II u OF pink stucco. and
seems to have only three stories, al
though rear extension gives the
House more room than the average
New York residence. Its low. broad
windows and pale green woodwork give
1t the appearance OF a cottage In some
English village street. Its restful-
ness and quiet taste are a pleasing
contrast to some OF the elaborate resi-
Dental structures in the neighborhood
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

iandlady to decorate. Regularly every
Sunday morning a flag floats from the
end OF pole at the second story Of ths
building. It disappears at night. no,
to be seen again for seven days more
when 1t proudly floats again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

stfist'y 2 Hrst, class o..
tie!s and absolutely pure.
Can - had il kss Or bettls.
The progressive farmer., 1904-04-26
A Cotton Chopper Tested.

Mr.. r. B. Hines, representing the
patentee, gave an exhibition of the
workings of new cotton chopper.
out on East Boundary street, yester-
day afternoon. An Observer repor-
ter and number of spectators were
present, some of whom are interested
in the manufacture of farm machin-
cry, others in the growing of cotton.
The Observer will not attempt to de-
scribe the machine in detail, but it is
mounted on two strong wheels, and
by gear arrangement, two fourteen
inch blades cut across the row of cot
ton, leaving sDace, say three inch
es, undisturbed. The draft is light
and the general opinion of those
present was that the machine is de-
cidedly simple, and has the appear
ance of being useful. A test on the
cotton itself will be had as soon as
the chopping season opens.
Mr.. T. J. Lowry, editor and pub
Usher of the Mount Airy News, is the
patentee, and owner of the machine.
About 500 cotton choppers have been
patented, none of which are generally
used.
Mr.. E, T. James, of this city, who
is with the Lidden people as a ma
chinist, is also building a cotton
chopper which will be tested in few
weeks.
There is great need for a practical
cotton chopper. The negro is the
only successful. chopper up to date,
but Mr.. Lowry's machine, with slight
improvements, may be the thing. It
is a thing that the cotton farmer is
interested in.-Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer., 1904-04-26
AN EXTINCT MINERAL
SPRING.
advertisement

The mineral properties which give
to the waters of the worlds mineral
springs their curative virtues come
from the rock or mineral ore,
though which the water is filtered on
it's way to it's outlet, only small pro-
portion of the medicinal power in the
ore being thus assimilated with or
absorbed by the liquid stream. The
rock contains that which furnishes
the medicinal and healing power, the
water serving only as a conveyance
to carry but small part of its prop
critics to the outer world.
Our readers have seen and noticed
the announcements of Vitae-Ore, a
peculiar mineral formation, and have
wondered at the origin of this re-
markable product and the source
from which it derives it's known and
established healing powers. This
Vitae-Ore is no more or less than a
mine of this mineral rock, originally
discovered by Theo. Noel, geolo
gist, while prosnecting in the South
west. 1t was the belief at the time.
which has been confirmed by leading
scientists in America and Europe.
that the surface on which this mag
netic ore was discovered was at some
ancient time the location of a pow
erful mineral spring, compared to
which the springs of the present day
are but pygmies, which spouted its
healing waters, impregnated with the
wonderful mineral found at it's base,
for centuries before the foot of man
trod the Western Continent. Some
years after it's discovery it was de-
cided to give to the world the benefit
of this great boon for the worlds
health, and it is this magnetic min
eral ore which has since astounded
the people by it's marvellous cures, and
won everlasting fame and an endur-
ing reputation under the name of
Vitae-Ore. Read the announcement
in this issue, the Special 3O-Day Trial
Offer by the Theo. Noel Company, j.
E. Department, Vitae-Ore Building,
Chicago, proprietors.
The progressive farmer., 1904-04-26
Farmers Exchange
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For the convenience and benefit Of our
readers we have set apart this space in which
they may make known their wants to one
another. Have you any improved stock, inn
chinery, lands, houses, or any, other article
you would like to sell or exchange? What
ever your want, you maylten the Thousands
Of readers Of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
about it at the rate Of 2 cents word for the
first insertion of the ad. and one cent 8 word
each initial (includ1ng name and address)
counting as separate word. Cash for the
full amount must accompany each order,
vertisements.
The progressive farmer., 1904-04-26
VOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR MAY I.
Prayer and Promise.
May 1.
Luke 11:1-13.


Luke 11:9.
The teaching of Jesus, recorded in
the text of our lesson, was given dur
ing his Perean ministry, and follow
ed very shortly after the sending
forth of the seventy.
"Wigh Christ in the School of
Prayer."-It is a matter of great
satisfaction to every Christian that
we have from the lips of our Lord
this clear and explicit teaching upon
the subject of prayer. At the outset
of his ministry, in the Sermon on
the Mount, Jesus had taught the peo-
pie concerning prayer, and now to-
wards the close of his earthly career,
he again gives to his followers essen
tially the same instructions as he
had impaired upon the Mount of
Beatitudes.
In studying the present lesson we
are to become learners In Christ's
"School of Prayer" Let us there
fore listen with attentive ears, that
we may gain wisdom, and so imbibe
the Masters teaching that we may
know how rightly to approach the
throne of grace, where we may re,
ceive mercy and find grace to help in
time of need.
The Lords Prayer.-For our gui-
dance, and in answer to the petition,
Lord, teach us to pray" Jesus gave
to his disciples the model prayer
which is known as the Lords
prayer"
This has been through all ages the
favorite prayer of Christendom. Di-
vinely given, it so expresses the
needs of all humanity and the de-
sires of every true Christian, that
it has become a universal medium
for our communication with our
heavenly Father.
As we study the Lords Prayer, we
are impressed with its comprehen-
siveness. 1t contains the elements
of praise, confession and petition
that should characterize every pray
er. 1t includes supplication for both
spiritual and temporal blessings. 1t
breathes throughout the spirit of de-
votion, of gratitude and of aspira-
tion.
The Victory of Importunity.-In
close connection with the words
which should be used, Jesus pre-
scribes the spirit which should char
acterize the supplicant. He who
prays to God must have earnestness.
persistence and faith.
To those who come in such a spirit
there is the precious promise, "Ask,
and it shall be given youS seek, and
ye shall find; knock, and it shall be
opened unto you. For every one
that asketh receiveth; and he that
seeketh fndeth; and to him that
knocketh it shall be opened"
Our Heavenly Fathers Benef-
cence.-Earthly fathers will not give
their sons a stone instead of bread,
nor serpent instead of fish, nor
a scorpion instead of an egg. Much,
The progressive farmer., 1904-04-26

GA GUIDE TO FULL POCKETS" and
other money-making literature for one dime
Order now. Address J. e. RUE, Panacea,
N. G.
The progressive farmer., 1904-04-26

sale; sixteen hands high. Price two hum
dred dollars. R. III. w. BARKER, Harvey,
N. @.
The progressive farmer., 1904-04-26

FOR RSALE.--Nucleus Colonies italian Bees.
Two-frame Nucleus, $3.50; three-frame, $500.
Place your orders now for May delivery. w.
L. WOMBLE, Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer., 1904-04-26

BLACK COW PEAS-&25Q two -bushel bag
Address A. o. LEE, Bartee, Va.
The progressive farmer., 1904-04-26

EGGS FOR HATCHING. - Guaranteed
thoroughbred B. p. Rock. One dollar per l5.
Larger orders 10 per cent discount. URAHA
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Shelbourn was in tow
Monday from the table northeas
of town.
d. d. Kellogg, the Britt mer
chant, was in town last Saturday
on business.
F. X. Bivens and wife came
down from the agency and visited
a few days the past week.
A. T. Bracket was down from
Kilgore last Saturday. He handed
US dollar on subscription.
Mrs. Hyde and children left
Saturday for South Dakota where
they expect to make their future
home.
Rev. Clark has returned from
Grand Island, where he has been
attending the Nebraska Presbyter-
ian synod.
Mrs. Moon, who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks, is
much improved and able to be
about again.
j. F. Prentiss, representing the
New York Life Insurance COM
pany. has been in town two or
three weeks.
Mrs. Callen has returned from a
months visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Thorn, who is a teacher on
the reservation.
James Hudson came up from
Sparks last Saturday to get build
ing material. We suppose he
needs more granaries to hold his
crop.
L. O'Bryan, of the reservation,
was in town Monday. He says he
is burning fire guards as fast as
the weather permits to secure his
range.
We forgot to mention last week
that Burgess Hartigan returned
the previous Saturday from two
weeks visit with his parents at
Hastings.
Tomorrow evening, Friday, Oct.
81, the Eagles will have another
ball in the Mcdonald building.
They promise good music and ex-
pect a good crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Shepard re-
turned Tuesday morning of last
week from Inman, Nebr., where
they had attended a reunion Of
Latter-day Saints.
Mr.. Porath informs US that a
student, Mr.. Hoffman, Of the Ger
man Lutheran church, is teaching
school, both German and English.
in the Riege settlement.
James L. Ashburn was in the
city from his homestead northeast
of town the first of the week and
handed the Editor a dollar for
subscription to THE DEMOCRAT.
Miss Ruby Hall, who has been
employed in the capacity of trim
mcr in Miss Martins millinery
store for the past season, left
Monday for her home in Gordon
Sam Hudson was in town Mon
day to get supplies for his ranch
and says he is getting ready for
winter. Hub Daniels and Mr.
Kirkwood are working for him at
his ranch near Simeon.
0. F. Lawrence, of Stearns, S.
D., was in our city last Saturday
and bought one of S. Moons cele-
brated Perkins wind mills and
tower which he hauled out togeth-
er with load of provisions.
| A. w. Scattergood, an attorney
of Ainsworth, we'll known to many
of our people, was in the city last
Monday on business. He is kept
pretty busy nowadays with con-
tests and real estate business.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-20

Jonathan lnccnt, OF Zion, Ore
gon, brother to Mrs. Jas. Shep-
ard, arrived here Friday, Oct. Z,
for a few weeks visit and expects
to 60 down to Cambridge from
here to visit brother and sister
and from there to Logan, Iowa,
where he has another sister.
/ w. a. Smith and Berne Tinkam
drove up from the hayhats east of
Woodlake Monday and spent sew
eral hours in town. Mr.. Smith
was elected precinct chairman Of
the democratic party for Woodlake
precinct at a meeting held recent
| ly to nominate precinct officers.
| George l.. Coleman, of Neigh,
was in town last Saturday putting
up tombstones. Mr.. Coleman
formerly lived south of Cody on
ranch but sold out to the Federal
Cattle company a couple of years
ago and went to Neigh where he
engaged in the marble business.
R. B. Tucker is the new clerk
at Davenport & TEACHERS the past
few weeks. 1t was an oversight
upon our part not to have men
toned this item before. Mr..
Tucker has taken a homestead in
Cherry county and having ex-
perience in the mercantile bust
ness in Lincoln he is found to be
valuable assistant.
Grandpa Morey and wife are
back from Deadwood where they
spent several weeks visiting their
son Sol and wife. Mrs. Morey's
health is very much improved and
Mr.. Morey says they will live here
with his son O. w. Morey in the
house formerly occupied by them
and which he sold to his son be-
fore going to Deadwood.
A. w. Peterson, of Arabia, has
purchased a hay baler and bales
his hay that he hauls to market
for which he receives S. per ton
and finds ready sale for all he
hauls t. town. He thinks the
saving to him in hauling larger
load: and being easier to handle
pays him to bale his hay before
hauling to market.
Herman Zickrick and three of
his neighbors of Westover, S. D.,
were down the latter part of last
week getting loads of provisions,
vegetables and potatoes which they
are taking home for their winter
supply. Cherry county can raise
potatoes, vegetables, corn, wheat,
oats, hay, beef and pork sufficient
to supply her own citizens and feed
the western half of South Dakota.
Valentine is the central trading
point for Rosebud reservation and
Cherry county.
d. ID. Dunn is prospecting since
his return to Cherry county and
has bought two quarter sections of
land with the profits of couple of
years work, farming Cherry coun-
| ty land, on which he raises corn,
oats, wheat and potatoes for sale,
and all the garden truck that he
could raise on an eastern farm.
Cherry county land is all right and
will produce something besides
grass and steers when a man farms
as eastern farmers do. There is
a splendid opportunity for dairy
ing in Cherry county. Alfalfa
grows wherever it has been tried. !
j. F. Porath, of Riege, was in
town last Saturday and informed
us that he has just lately put down
a we'll 3O7 feet deep for VIM. Riege
which secures an everlasting sup
| ply of water of the best quality.
He also put down a we'll 1876 feet
deep for Henry Weisfog and is
now at wo K for Felix Nollette
putting in three inch casing fol-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

Alaska Exploration Company" said
CAPTAIN Healy. Since that time | have
learned that Pennsylvania business
man has been promoted to fill my
place. His name is DR.. WilcoxsOn. and
he was jailed in Chicago short time
ago. What his connection with this
charge is l do not know, but l shall
certainly return to New York and fight
the case"
There is only one case that could
have caused the charge which Healy is
now asked to answer" said Attorney
Lewis. That is the suit regarding
some property in Yukutat. Alaska,
which he purchased for $4,000. He made
the purchase as president of the Alaska
Exploration Company. The directors
uuarreled among themselves regarding
the purchase. declaring that it was
worth only $4,000. In New York pres
ident of corporation can legally be
arrested for the larceny of any sum of
money which is the difference between
the sum of money paid for a piece of
property and its actual value. 1t seems
to me that the directors Of the COM
pany are taking advantage Of that
law"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
MARE ISLAND
WELL EQUIPPED
Senator Perkins Says Navy
Yard Has Necessary Ap-
paratus for Shipbuilding
DEFENDS PACIFIC COAST
Claims That What Appli-
ances Are Needed Are Not
Such as Will Affect Plant
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-''It is said
that a cantilever crane and Nher
heavy equipment will be neces-
sary before we may begin the work OF
building our big collier for the navy
at Mare Island yard, but 1 have to say
that it is not true" said Senator Per-
kins to-day.
These tools become necessary In
course of the construction, TO be sure,
but they are not wanted for long
time BY the time they are wanted
they may be in place, but the fact is
the work on the ship may be begun at
once, and so 1t will be. 1 consider this
act one of the most important of the
present session for the Pacific Coast.
At Mare Island there is a big colony
of highly skilled mechanics, who are
residents of Vallejo. Lately the work
in the navy yards has been slack, and
this movement is intended to give them
steady employment.
Representative Bell, who first pro-
posed the measure in the House, IS
highly pleased at his success. Work
can be done as we'll and more cheaply
in a navy yard than by private con-
cern," he said to-day. This move
ment will develop into a policy of the
Government and we will arrange for
battleships being built at Mare Island.
1t will afford Government protection
against the exactions of private con-
Germs and will demonstrate just how
cheaply this work may be done, so
that the Government will not be at the
mercy of contracting shipbuilders. 1t
will necessitate equipping and strength
ening the navy yards, but that is a
thing TO be decided In any case"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
CAPTAIN HEALY
IN THE TOLLS
"Klondike King Hero of a
Number of Court Cases, Is
Arrested for Grand Larceny
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Captain John
]. Healy "Klondike King" million
afre mine owner and pioneer Alaska
gold field exploiter, whose sensational
divorce case brought him into local
prominence n few months ago. was ar
rested to-day and charged with grand
larceny The arrest was made on the
receipt of a telegram from New York.
to which city, Captain Healy asserts,
he was Fastening to answer the
charge, having been notified by Attor-
ney ]. Hamilton Lewis The wealthy
defendant was released on a bond of
s250O by Justice Prindiville, although
hundreds of thousands of dollars are
said to be involved in the case.
The picturesque captain, who
won his title by serving as Sheriff of
a North Dakota county. has been
much in the public eye through his
connection with the gold fields, his
dramatic divorce case, his being de-
posed from the presidency of the
Alaska Exploration Company, and fin
ally his arrest on charges preferred
by members of the company.
When left New York short time
ago | filled the office of president of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
MUST ENLIST
THE NEGROES
Naval Lieutenant Boyd, Who
Drew the Color Line, Re-
ceives Sharp Instructions
ACTION NOT APPROVED
Recruiting Officers State
ment to Department Re-
garded as Unsatisfactory
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Orders were
sent to-day to Lieutenant David F..
Boyd, U. S. N. at New Orleans, to
enlist twenty negroes as third class
mess attendants and to send them to
the receiving ship Franklin at Nor
folk.
This is the outcome of the report
published yesterday that Lieutenant
Boyd Informed twenty negroes that no
more of their race would be accepted
in the United States navy. The Bu-
reau of Navigation, hearing of this, an
nounced that there was no color line
in the naval service, and Lieutenant
Boyd was asked by telegraph to send
a statement regarding mis- action.
A telegram was received from him
to-day. 1t was not altogether salts
factory and has not been made public.
Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, took the offi-
GERS reply to Secretary Moody, who
now has it.
The question of the enlistment of
negroes 6n the navy is rather pecu-
liar one No color line is drawn offi-
cially The officers on recruiting duty.
however. do not enlist many negroes
as landsmen. They are accepted al
most exclusively for service as mess
attendants.