davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

SC pair. 1Oc half hose. Cotton,
tan, blue, red, black.
15c pair. Seamless Half Hose of
fine cotton. Plain and dropstitch.
tic pair, for SOC. Half hose in
various shades and patterns. 25c
quality.
25c l air, Black Lisle Hose. Solid
color. Better than ordinary quar-
ter ones.
25c pair, 35c Figured Lisle half
hose-plain and dropstitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
The Worlds Fair.

In making your arrangements for the
Worlds Fair at St. Louis, this sum-
mer, if you consider convenience and
saving of time, you will take the Wa
bash Railroad as it runs by and stops
at its Station at the entrance of the
Fair Grounds; thus saving several
miles run and return, and the inevita-
BILE jam at the big Union Station. BY
all means consider the advantages of
the Wabash!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
K.OF P. CONVENTION.
Sixth District Lodges Hold Session
at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Kan, March 15.-The
Sixth district convention of the X. of
P. closed an interesting business ses-
sion in this city last evening. There
were representatives of the order from
many parts of the state. Frank Brit
ton, grand chancellor, Usage City; Geo.
NJ. Culver, vice grand chancellor, Con-
cordia; Chas. N. Miller, grand prelate,
Minneapolis; Brigadier General Joseph
Lyons of the uniform rank, Leaven-
worth, and A. Pribble, past supreme
representative, Minneapolis, were among
those present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Gen. Kaarnsz,s Son Dead.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, March 15.-Charles
Kearney, son of Major General Stephen
Watts Kearney, Mexican war veteran
and first governor of Mexico, is dead
here. He was a grandson of General
Rogers Clark, of the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, March 15.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations: Secretaries of legations,
Henry NJ. Shoemaker, Ohio, at Lisbon,
Portugal; Nelson o Shaughnessy, New
York, at Copenhagen, Denmark. Con-
sui, Louis A. Dent District of Column
bia, at Dawson City, Yukon Territory,
Canada. Register of wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, James Tanner, Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

sioners. The examination was COM
pleted in an hour and a half. The re-
port was that all the funds were on
hand, that the treasurer's pulse was
normal, his temperature good, and that
the hired hands in the office are uni
formly courteous and attentive to
business. The examiners received 81
per for the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Wells Pleads Guilty.

George Wells entered plea of guilty in
the district court this morning to shooting
Annie Mitchell Christmas eve Wells
will go to the penitentiary under an in
determinate sentence of from one to hVe
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Treasury Is 0. Z.

The quarterly examination of the
county treasury was made Monday
afternoon by Probate Judge Hayden
and James E. Larimer and r. A. Rich
ards, appointed by the county commits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Then

only then will certainly that
n
position
mise ttance of a cup O cofe
pottage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Childrcn'S Hosiery

1Oc pair e pairs 25c) Girls rib
bed cotton hose. Black, seamless,
spliced.
12Ac pair e pairs 25c) Girls
ribbed cotton hose. Black, seamless
spliced.
15c pair, Isle finished Girls
hose, fine gauge. Seamless, double
sole, heel, toe and knee.
Csc pair, Girls Mercerized gauge
and fine Cotton hose. Regular
made, spliced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
| Am

To ascertain exactly

why I've drank it for 20
- -
Experiment the
for the
of health in
a lie tine"
lat cofe days."
o 10
s n it's place why?"
the acridta
if away your life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
No Possible
Argument Will Stand
against he that
Coffee does
Ruin
Thousands of People.

Thousands of People.

If this in returns
9ppeute
me- ong clean.
o. ink IN white
md health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

1870 pair. Boys School Hose.
Heavy, seamless, Xxi rib.
25c pair, Boys stout ribbed Cot
ton hose, heavy. Our new leader
in boys lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

25c pair, Girls Lisle, Dropstitch.
New patterns, black, blue, white,
pink.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
Sportina Notes.

The Monroe match has been
postponed to the last week in August.
frankie Neill of San Francisco, at
Chicago knocked out Harry FORBES in
the third round.
BY defeating the Boise team, Spo-
kane climbed into first place in the
Pacific National league
Without feeling the touch of whip or
spur, and running entirely on his own
courage, Highball, the year old colt
which w. M. Scheftel brought to Chi
cago from the east. won the American
derby.
The Colfax baseball team has been
reorganized and materially strengthen
Ell and preparations made to give the
citizens of Colfax good exhibition OF
baseball for the remainder of the sea-
son. Six members of the champion
ship college team of the Washington
Agricultural college have been secured.
A sweltering crowd assembled at the
American League park to witness the
final game between the Princeton and
Yale baseball teams Saturday. Prince
ton won the game, 10 to 4. AS Prince
ton has won two games of the series
of three with Yale, the championship
goes to Princeton.
France, represented by Thery, won
the fifth annual motor race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup, the great
event for the motoring world, from
Jenatzy of Germany, the holder of the
trophy, by II minutes and 10 seconds,
in magnificent race of 348 miles over
a difficult and dangerous course. De-
cater of Germany was third, As min
utes and 10 seconds behind Jenatzy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
THREE MEN HIS VICTIMS.
Zach Mulhall Turns Loose With His
Pistol.

st. Louis.-Zeun Mulhall, livestock
agent of the st. Louis & San Francisco
railroad, shot three men. One of them,
an innocent bystander, named Ernest
Morgan, is believed to have been ia.
tally wounded. He was shot in the alb
domen. The other men are Frank
Reed, boss hostler of the Wild West
show, and Johnny Murrah, one of the
cowboys. They are being cared for
at the Emergency hospital on the
worlds fair grounds.
The doctors say that Morgan will
die. He lives in st. Louis and is Is
years old. Frank Boyd, who is so
years old. was shot in the arm and
the right side of the neck. Murrah is
aged 80 years, and was shot in the
abdomen. The shooting was the cul-
mination of trouble between Mulhall
and Frank Reed over the question of
authority. The shooting occurred at
the entrance of the show just at the
conclusion of a performance while the
Pike was crowded with people and
great excitement was caused. Mulhall
was locked up and bail was refused.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
OREGON ITEMS.

The national conference Of charities
and corrections voted to hold its next
years meeting at Portland, Ore.
Herbert Roeseh, son of William
Roesch, the wealthy brewer of Pendle-
ton, received his appointment to the
naval academy at Annapolis through
Congressman Williamson.
BY adopting resolution the Episco-
pal convention has placed itself on
record as favoring the division of the
Oregon diocese, the western portion to
be separate from the eastern.
While Willard Hill and a party of
friends were taking a pleasure excur.
sion on the river near Salem last Sat
urday afternoon their gasoline launch
struck log, careened and sank. Hill
was drowned and Mrs. G. d. Smith.
one of the party. was rescued insensi-
BILE by Roy Price, another occupant of
the boat. who almost lost his life in
his effort to save her.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
Demands Must Be Allowed.

In conclusion, the admiral says:
There can be but one outcome that
can be- insisted upon. This is a yield
ing by the sultan to Raisulis de-
mands."
Dispatches from Tangier state that
the American naval officers there have
become incensed at the action of the
sultan of Morocco in bringing native
troops from Casabianca into Tangier
and Fee, thus wantonly disregarding
the express stipulations of the bandit,
Raistli, for the release of the two cap
tives. Protests against this action of
the sultan have also been made by the
British authorities. The American ma
val commander, according to the Lon
don Mail, is considering the advisable
ity of landing 1000 marines to occupy
the town of Tangier, until the sultan
withdraws the troops.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
Trade Report.

Bradstreet's Review of the state OF
trade says:
Favorable features last week were
the further improvement shown in lead.
ing crops and the ending of the tieup
on the great lakes. Wheat, oats and
cotton have improved, but corn is still
backward, owing to the cool weather.
General trade and industry have re-
manned quiet and may be said to have
marked time"
The notable underlying feature of
the entire situation is the feeling that
with an average crop of wheat and
large yields of the other cereals, and
of cotton now in prospect, a good fall
and winter business is to be looked
for. Pending further progress in this
direction the tendency is to await
events.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
Decoration for Mrs. Porter.

President Loubet has conferred upon
the American ambassador, General
Porter, the grand cross of the Legion
of Honor, which is the highest grade
of that historic order. 1t is an honor
rarely bestowed even on chiefs of state
and ambassadors and it is the first
time it has ever been offered to rep
resentative of America. AS under the
provision of the constitution, the &C
ceptance of any mark of distinction
from foreign country, even from e
republic, requires the approval of con-
gress, final action in the matter will
await the authorization of that body.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
kuropatIIn 4 Busy Man.
BODIES FROM THE sLocuM.
Known Victims Of Awful Disaster Nov
Number sal.

New York.-Unceasing search for
over three days and nights has result
ed Saturday night in bringing the total
to 5S1 bodies of victims of the awful
disaster that befell the excursion
steamer General Slocum Wednesday.
Although this appalling number does
not represent the full extent of the
calamity. hopes are expressed that
comparatively few bodies remain to
be found. There is possibility that
when the charred hulk is brought to
the surface considerable number Of
corpses may be within the tangled
mass of wreckage which has defied all
the divers attempts at complete explo-
ration. Doubtless, too, many bodies
have been swept away by the whirling
carrents of He'll Gate and carried out
in the broad waters of Long Island
sound or out past Sandy Hook to the
open sea.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
IDAHO ITEMS.

Five carloads of hogs were shipped
from Lewiston, Saturday, consigned to
Seattle.
The average daily attendance of pu-
pills in the Moscow school last term
was TAG.
The biggest celebration in the his.
tory of the town will take place July
at Medimont
Moscow is having Installed a new rs
horse power gasoline engine in the
pumping station.
Work on the Genesee water works
is at a standstill, owing to the nom
arrival of piping.
Everything was in readiness at the
mills of the Occur d'Alene Lumber
company to start saving Monday.
At Nez Perez the two and one half
year old, son of L. w. Edmister was
accidentally burned to death recently.
Hallett Abend of Lewiston has been
notified of the death of his grandfath-
er, Edward Abend, aged "a, at Belle
vile, ILL.,, leaving him 100000.
The 100000 issue Of school bonds of
Weiser Independent school district
have been sold to the state at par. The
bonds are issued to construct a high
school building.
Work of placing machinery in the
new steamer Mountain Gem at Lewis
ton is being rushed, and it is thought
the boat will be ready to make the
initial trip by July 5.
Private Maris of C company, a resi-
dent of Lewiston, won the medal for
the best craftsmanship in the cadet
battalion at the Washington state col
lege. The medal was won by the
score of Is out of possible 100 at 300
yards.
The federal laws on marine inspec-
ton do not apply to Lake Occur DIAL
enc, because 1t is wholly within Idaho
and is not subject to federal authority.
AdJutant General Vickers has been
informed the proposed participation of
the Idaho regiment in the American
Lake encampment can be accomplish
ed II the strength Of the 10 companies
that would go be kept down to an av-
erage of 55 men.
Senator Hepburn will not deliver
the Fourth of July Grafton at Wallace.
few hours before he received the in
vitation from the Wallace committee
ne received a telegram from Occur
dAlene requesting him to address the
cllizens there on the Fourth. He wired
his acceptance.
Mrs. David Pugh, living a mile and
half southeast of Nez Perez. was
gored by an Infatuated cow Saturday
afternoon, and it is feared was fatally
injured.
Crop prospects throughout the Clear
water country were never better. The
acreage in grain is unusually large. On
tne lower lands the grain is far enough
advanced to be considered safe.
The present year in the Kootenai
valley has been an exceptional one.
The drouth does not appear to have
damaged crops to any extent. What
grain has been put in is In fair condi-
lion. The hay crop is expected to ex-
ceed any in the valley for years. The
lrult production will be enormous IL
Ihe present conditions continue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
SATURDAYS War News.

Further details of the cruise of the
Russian Vladivostock squadron show
that four Japanese transports were at
one time within range of the Russian
guns. One was sunk. one is missing
another badly crippled, and the fourth
escaped Japanese officers, preferring
death to capture by Russians, commit
ted suicide.
Vivid descriptions of the three days
fight around Vafangow, tell of awful
slaughter on both sides. The Japane ,e
handled their artillery much better
than did the Russians.
1t is reported that the Russians have
ordered the Chinese to keep out of a
zone having radius of seven miles
from Port Arthur.
The commander of the fortress at
Vladivostock, General Lavroff, has is
sued an order warning all civilians to
make immediate provisions to send
their families into the interior, so as
to avoid peremptory expulsion at a
moment of sudden necessity. There
are 5000 women and children there.
Sundays War News.
Russians at Liaoyang and Japanese
at General Kuroki's headquarters in
the field predict that TREMENDOUS bat
tie is on the cards. The main armies
of the rivals are now closing up, and
General Kuropatkin seems to be ready
to risk his forces.
Port Arthur reports that the battle
ships and torpedo boats have been re-
paired, that all the ships in Port Ar
thur and at Vladivostock are in fight
ing trim. st. Petersburg is highly elat-
ed by the news.
Mondays War News.
Chinese bring rumors that the Jap
anese have captured one of the inner
forts of Port Arthur, suffering loss of
a thousand men.
Another rumor is that the Japanese,
IN an attack on Port Arthur, were re-
pulsed with great loss.
Detailed reports are given out of the
operations of the Russian Vladivostok
squadron in the Korean straits. The
Russians say they gave the men on
The transports time to leave in the
small boats, and the time having
elapsed, sunk the Transports with
shells and torpedoes.
Japanese accounts of the battle at
Vafangow show the troops of the mi |
xado to be almost devoid of fear of |
leath.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
HOW RAIsuLI AFFAlR BEGAN.
Bandits Anger Aroused by Burning Of
Village.

Niild9Ss
Rear Admiral Chadwick, command
ing the feet of American warships at
Tangier, in mail report to the navy
department, relative to the seizure of
Perdicaris and Marley by Raisuli, says
he called with Consul General Gum
mere on the minister of foreign affairs,
informing him that 'the squadron had
been sent to mark the sense of the
gravity Of the situation on the part of
our government
The report says Raisuli's adherents,
numbering not more than 100 men
bearing arms. occupy region 35 miles
southeast of TaDgier; that Raisuli long
has been disaffected and in state OF
insurgency against the sultan's author
ity. A number of his adherents are
now in prison at Tangier, and there are
a number of Moors in the city who aid
him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
Maud Adams at Spokane.

Maude Adams is credited with the
distinction of having risen with more
rapidity and to greater eminence in
the dramatic world tnan any woman of
recent years in the same space OF
time. That she is a winsome little
creature and magnetic is declared to
be well established fact She will be
seen at Spokane for the first time in
THE Little Minister" on the evening
of June 81 at the Spokane theater.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
BANDITS GET AWAY.
Montana Train Robbers Get Big Re-
cults.

suits.
Butte, Mont.-It is conceded by Off
GERS that the four bandits who held
up and robbed the North Coast limit
ed on the Northern Pacific at Bear.
mouth, Mont, Thursday night have
succeeded in eluding pursuit of the
posse, and Saturday night the chase
was called off,
Despite the denials of railway Off
Gals that large sum was not secured
by the bandits, it is almost certain that
the plumber Of the robbers can be fig
ured in thousands. According to sto-
ries of passengers, the two bandits
were seen to stuff two medium sized
saddlebags with punches of green
backs, gold and silver coins, leaving
only enough space in the bags to afford
a grasp. The robbers also were seen
to cram a few handful of bills into
their pockets.
To back up his story one OF the
passengers displayed over $50 worth OF
gold coins which he had picked up
about the safe after the robbers had
taken their departure. When it was
known that the bandits had left there
was wild scramble on the part of
trainmen and passengers to the safe
and many coins overlooked by the rob-
bers were secured The coins exhibit
ed are twisted and dented. Several
small diamonds were also found. One
man said he secured a package of sew
eral thousand dollars worth of cancel
ed bank notes being returned to the
treasury. This was returned to SUI
perintendent Palmer.
Cache of Deadly Dynamite.
Last night a cache of 1856 sticks OF
dynamite was discovered within tour
feet of where the wrecked safe lay.
Had the massive steel hulk been blown
a few feet farther the results would
have been awful to contemplate, it be-
Ing believed the whole train, with it's
passengers, would have been blown in
to eternity Six bundles of dynamite
were also found scattered about the
track.
Sheriff Thompson and his men have
returned from the wilds of the Rock
creek country, completely exhausted
from the strenuous men hunt. The
character of the mock creek region is
such, Sheriff Thompson says. that it
could not be effectively searched by an
army of men, so rugged are the noun
tainS in the vicinity Tho roiIwoy or
ficials are firm in their belief that the
daring robbery was committed by rob-
bers living in the vicinity of Bear
mouth, so completely has all trace OF
the bandits been lost.
The holdup of the North Coast Inn
tied at Bearmouth two years ago anu
the one Thursday night are almost
identical in character. Only one ban
dit was seen in the first robbery, and
though every avenue was carefully
watched he disappeared as completely
as though the earth had swallowed
him.
To strengthen the suspicious of the
officers Engineer Wade was addressed
by name by the robbers. Secret SER
vice men are arriving at Bearmouth
and they will be scattered throughout
the Bearmouth region. According to
the officers, several members of a
gang having bad reputation in the
Rock creek section are under surveil-
lance and arrests may be expected at
any time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24

.sThe Magma Charta of Japan" a
happily timely topic. will be discussed
in the July Century by Baron Kentaro
Kaneko. one of the four authors of
the Japanese constitution. Baron Kan
exc is Harvard A. B. and Doctor of
Laws. He is member of Japan's
House of Peers and was formerly Min
lister of State for Agriculture and Com
merce. He is in America now as the
envoy of the Japanese emperor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
Not the Torpedo Boat Bat.

London.-The report in a dispatch
to the Paris Temps from Ajaccio, Cor
sica, that during the night of June 16
the British torpedo boat destroyer Bat
collided with the destroyer Stag and
sank in deep water is untrue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24
MONTANA NOTES.

District No. %, United Mineworkers
of America. in session in Livingston.
after adopting resolutions of sympathy
for the striking miners of Colorado,
wired an appeal to President Roosevelt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24

~. H. Calde
which he is 3 director. Nv
Constructor crews Of Il
Pacific Railway company
ed Hamilton and active w6
gin at once on the prdp6s
extension through the Bite
lev. The Darby line will oil
the richest fruit growing sections -
the northwest.
AT the recent meeting of the direct
ors of the Montana Railroad company.
held at Helena, the following officers
were elected: Richard A. Harlow,
president; Milton $. Guna, vice presi-
dent; F. w. Sharp, treasurer.
War has been declared on the whole
canine race by the chief Of police and
his assistants at Anaconda, and from
now on the ordinance providing for the
collar and tag on every licensed dog
in the city will be strictly enforced.
Several persons in Sweet Grass coun-
ty have recently had impressed upon
their minds that something is not OBJ
tanned for nothing. These persons en-
tered into guessing contest conducted
by firm in New York.
Spectators viewing the Yellowstone
river Sunday morning were Mortified
to see horse and it's rider floating
down the river. The mans foot was
attached to the saddle stIrrup and evil
IDENTIFY both had lost their lives day
or two ago in the swift stream. The
rider is believed to be soldier patroll-
ing the National Park.
Ernest Rich, aged %, we'll known
resident of Hamilton, was drowned in
the Bitter Root river while trying to
rescue Harry Bullock, a boy aged y,
who was also swept down the stream
to DEATH An effort to recover the
bodies have failed. Miss Anna Strong,
who was walking with Rich at the time
he sprang into the river to rescue Bull
lock, has lost her mind as result Of
the horrible sight of seeing the two
boys carried away by the waters, Whine
the mother of Rich is nearly insane
because of the loss of her Oldest son.
A big mass meeting was held in
Butte Sunday night in front of the
county courthouse to take some action
tending to the existing deplorable con-
ditions in Colorado as a result of the
strike of the miners there. The meet
ing was called by the Butte Miners
union, and was attended by about 49,
900 persons. Governor Peabody was
arraigned in bitter terms, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt was appealed to in be-
half of the striking miners.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-24

A Swiss matchmaker has invented
an electric watch which will go for
fifteen years without being rewound.