davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-06
Personal Mention

George Lloyd of Waitsburg was in
the city today.
J. p. Stricken was in the city from
Waitsburg today.
Harry DeMuth of Waitsburg made
the city a visit today.
4. c. Dickinson of Waitsburg was in
the city this morning.
Miss Annie Markham of Pendleton
is in the city visiting with relatives.
Full weight and a square deal at Al
heit's feed mill. Main $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Mrs. Roosevelt's Gift to a Fair.

Mrs. G. p. Barney of New York has re-
ceived two volumes of President Roose-
velt's presidential Addresses and State
Papers" which were sent by Mrs. Roose-
welt for the fair of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception 1t begins next Sun
day. Mr.. Barney was a member of the
Murray Hill Republican Club when Mr..
Roosevelt ran for governor. and was active
in the campaign. When the women of the
church decided to hold the fair Mrs. Bar
ney wrote to Mrs. Roosevelt and asked her
to contribute. The books came on Satur.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXTRAc11NG;
pain; feel act and last longer than natural
teeth Shrunken faces made normal Painless
filling. DIR. J. +. WILSON. 1908 + st. NV.
aui7-82
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE - INVESTMENT - TWO LITTLE
houses on Pierce st. NV. renting for kl3 Prise
S1.5e9: 500 cash. W. p. LOCKWOOD 7O2
18th NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
PROPOSALS.

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTERMAS-
ters Department. Washington, D. C., October TO-
1904.--Sealed proposals, In duplicate. will be re-
ccved at this office until TWO O'CLOCK PM.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH 1904, and
then opened for the purchase of the L. s. Steam
Blank forms, with instructions for making pro-
posas, and further information, Will be furnished
intending bidders upon application this office
The right is reserved TO the United States to re-
ject any all proposals. to accept any proposal
and reject the remainder. Envelopes containing
Purchase Of the U. S. Steam Lighter .KEARNEY,' .
and addressed to Captain A. W. BUTT. Quarter
master, U. s. A., IN charge of depot.
oc12, Is. IA, 15,no7,s
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. OFFICE
of the Building Committee, Washington, d. c.,
September 10. 1904-Sealed proposals will be le-
ceiyed at this Office until TWO O'CLOCK PM ON
THE TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1904, and
then opened. for the general construction Except
heating apparatus. elevators. electric wiring ard
conduit systems,- Of two Laboratory Buildings for
the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington.
D c.. In strict accordance with the drawings aud
specifications by Rankin, Kellogg & Crane. Archl-
&C pies Of which may be had upon application 10
the Supervising Engineer Capt. John Stephen
Swell Corps Of Engineers. u. s. Army. at the
Department of Agriculture. Washington, d. e..
One set only of drawings aud specifications viii
be sent to any one bidder hut additional sets
TIL, department cost of production OF same.
All applications must be accompanied by certified
check for $3.50 90. made payable to the Disbursiag
Clerk OF the Department OF Agriculture. which
checks will be retained until the return of all
drawings and specifications, Including those whisa
MAJ have been purchased from printers. Is. T..
GALLOWAY. Chairman.
se2l %, %. "a. oef3, u.s. no7.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

10 c NV. llr. b. 5000
3i09 Mt. Pleasant
NV, 12r & b. so. 90
1443 q, Or, b. 5000
Barber S. HtlJohnsoni0.O 90
3 office rims. 907 q. $500
Oltce rms. 1907 h st NV
store 1909 G. NV. &c. 90
1911 CorcoraD.11r. b. AZ. so
1907 Lydecker NV,
Or and b. 81. %
3 new dwgs cor Dart
mouth & 18th. ca .35. 90
Stable. Water bet 32d &
I'D, &c stalls. -. 10. 90
sta r 14l1 X .4stalls. 10 90
,RD Gnc.). 1901 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

J. E. BATES,
Public Accountant aud Auditor,
Offic-s. I07 and 70S,
Washington Lean and Trust building.
9Th aud 4 SITS. NV. Telephone orr
Mercantile. Corporation and Legal Accounting.
te10-5,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

FOR RENT
NE cor 18th and
Clifton, lGr. Al,
fur. .... ... $500. 90
1915 oath NV. 12r
1915 y NV .l+.2b. fur125 90
1909 y NV. 12.2h. fur125. 90
1872 10Th NV, l0r. b,
fur. 900. ...... .12J. %
1854 " st NV, Tor
and b; fur. .....10O.0 90
2llu q NV. lar. 2b. SO. 30
1885 Cincinnati NV,
12r. & b. 90
1918 22d NV. Tor. b. T0.oC
1899 Mintwood pl,
llr x b. 80. 90
TYLER X RUTHEREu
oc29-i2ts2U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

4 MONTGOMERY COUNTY BAKGAIN.
Eight (S) miles from the White House
About 100 acres: near Four Corners; for sale
at $50 Ter acre. Adjoining land has sold for
$3.50 and $50 per This property is worth
$4,000. See at once IL you want to speculate
Must be sold. is leaving for California.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. nnc)
oc24-h 14l1 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
FARMS.

FOR SALE OR RENT-DESIRABLE FARM OF 10O
in high state of cultivation; good orchard
large house and barn. wagon house; other out
buildings: with or without farming implements
team of horses and stock; hour from city.
JOHN L. DETWILER, Clifton Station, Va.
nol-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
FOR RENT

FOX REM
UNFINISHED.
20lI Columbia road wyoming terrace), IA
rooms and blth new steam heat. $4,000
1904 q St floors. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1913 = st. o rooms and bat furnace heat 40. 90
1871 ) St. rooms and bath. furnace heat. 1000
1un1 Spring St, Or. and b.. furnace heat. $3.50
1893 Spring Or and h.. furnace heat. Pc. 80
FURNISHED.
1000 18th St, IL and bath, per mo. l 500 90
1l22 18Th ST, l4r. x 2b.. hot-water heat. 300 90
1895 Yale St, 12r. and h., per month";. 125 90
1904 10Th St. 1lr and b., per month. 1000
1TlT DE Sales st, ior and b.. per month. 100 90
FLATS
1898 y. y. ave. Sd floor front
and bath. steam heHt.................. 50 80
Motif GASCH X BlRGE, 1926 y. Y ave. NV.
TOR RENT-BY III. l.. RUST COS 14TH ST. n W.
FURNISHED. 1909 Yale. I1r, b. 80 80
1900 VI .20r III $3.50. 90 1902 L, Or. b. so 90
1875 y. lar. .-.....- 1744 Oregon NV, Tor b45 10
1872 ore av Tor. b.iO0.00 1908 O. Tor b.. 40 63
1873 VI. Tor, b.. o0.00 81 Sc, Or. b. .35 so
22S2 q. Or. 100. 90 1907 Lydecker. 20 90
adjoining Soldiers Home. 80 NV Sr. b. 80 90
large house stable and 141 Cal st ne, 6r b. 10 30
outhldgs. 46 acres beau 6S4 4th ne, Or. IA 80
tifully situated. APARTMENTS.
UNFURNISHED. 1889 18th. I'd f.6r, b. ~ 80
1874 Conn ay.1 .2b100. 00l 2d20 X 5r, 90
1tl4 q. 1lr. b. 5000 iU7 18th Ar, b. IA 80
1iii II av, 12r 2bj5. 474 o, 3r b, LIST .13 so
Ocl5tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02

sed the crowd briefly, pointing out the
dangers of permitting gambling 10
flourish in any community. The reo-
pie were thoroughly responsive and en-
tirely in harmony with the procedure;
and II the suggestion had been made
that there was gambling device hid
den away in the bowels of the Minnie
Moore mine it is lutte likely it would
nave been brought to the surface with
out loss Of time and pilee upon the
shouldering rufus at the. courthouse.
So pronounced was the feeling that
open gambling should be abolished that
it is not believed any further attempt
will be made for some time if at all,
to open up in this place,
ON TO BELLEVUE.
The program of destruction was not
confined to HALEY. The same officers
went over to Bellevue, where every
gambling house was raided The gam
bling layouts were taken into the street
and broken to pieces with sledge ham
mers.
A deputy sheriff performed similar
service at Soldier.
Today's work, it is said, practically
rids Blaine county of gambling devices.
The feeling among the people of the
county against open gambling has been
growing more intense every day for
weeks and the first organized movement
looking towards suppression of the evil
was greeted by almost universal appro-
baton at all points,, Gambling will net
be permitted anywhere in the county SO
long as their present mood lasts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Stolen Goods Found.

Special agent John J. Jones ofthe
Oregon Short Line was in Kemmer
last Saturday and brought with him
two men who gave the names of JOS.
Schmidt and Charles Howard, aginst
whom Mr.. Jones swore out a com
plant charging them with burglary.
AT the time of the arrest none of the
stolen goods had been unearthed but
Marshal Naylin went to work on the
case and succeeded in unearthis,g
thirty suits of clothes in q haystack
this side of Cokeville, and tour butts
of tobacco and case of tea in the
near proximity. The latter articles
were buried along The railroad track
under the ties. The men were ar
rested in Cokeyille by Agent Jones
and it is the opinion of the railroad
officials that operations of tits ma
ture have been going on FIR some
time. The men were given a pre-
llminary hearing and bound over to
the September term of the district
court with bail fixed at $780,
Attorney II. Christmas appeared for
the railroed company IN the prose
eution.--Kemmera Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Not Strong Enough.

Speaking of the democratic state
platform, that splendid democratic
paper, the Malad Advocate, says:
Party fealty is not strong enough
with any man to induce him to lend
his efforts TO a plan that means the
forcible abandoning of his rights as
citizen. You say no such plan is con-
templated but stop and think. Say
nothing of the hints at.disfranchise-
ment. the aspersions coming from GER
tain quarters concerning the Mormons.
But reflect on what the result will be
when Frank Gooding and his emissar-
les, posing as their friends, get among
the Mormon people and work on their
prejudice and fears telling them the
democrats of the north are their enem-
les and will disfranchise them at the
first opportunity. After what has been
done and said. do you think such an
argument will have no weight, especial
ly with the floating or doubtful class Ct
voters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Dougherty Escapes.

William Dougherty. convict IN
the penitentiary. escaped about | ] O.
clock Monday morning and so far he
has succeeded IN eluding those who
were sent out by the prison officials
in search Of him. So far as can be
asertainen he had start of about
two minutes before his absence was
noted. In company with other
prisoners he was workisg in the stone
quarry nearby getting out stones for
anew barn which is to beerected on
the prison grounds. About II
O'Clock he asked PERMISSION of the
guard who was ia control Of the squad
to be excused for a moment, which
was readily granted. After an alb
sence of couple of minutes, the
guard went to look for him, only to
discover that the prisoner had TAX
en- French leave. The guard at
once notified Warden Perrin, who
started in pursuit with the prison
bloodhouds. As has always been
the case the hounds proved of no is
sistance whatever. The warden,
however, thinks he traced the con-
to Boise, where it is presumed he is
now in hiding waiting for friends to
provide HIM with citizens clothing
to make good his escape.
William Dougherty, the escaped
convict, was sentenced from Bear
Lake county III May of this year to
serve three and half years on
charge of burglary. 1t was his
second offense, having previously
served four years on the same charge.
Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Carlyle and His Home.

When the great writer Carlyle was
engaged to Miss Welsh the latter In
duced her mother to consent that Car
lyle should live with both of them and
share the advantage of an established
house and income. But Carlyle an
swered Miss Welsh's proposal by say.
ing that two households could not live
as IL they were one and that he would
never have any right enjoyment Of his
wife's company till she was tall his
own" adding that the moment he was
master of house the first use he
would make of 1t would be to slam the
door against nauseous intruders.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Of Questionable Good.

The democratic headquarters have
been opened on the third floor Of
the Pioneer block at Boise. One
room will be used by State Chair
man Jackson and his stenographer,
and the other bv Secretary Parker,
and w. V. Helfrich, who will have
charge of the distribution of litera-
ture. A banner has been stretched
across Eighth street from the First
National bank building to the
Pioneer building, which reads:
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
WE ARE FOR MEN,
NOT SHEEP.
The two last lines are causing
considerable comment and will prob
ably cost the Dubois ticket more
votes than it will gam. Capital
News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
A Daring Eslximo Lover.

A young Eskimo had secretly courted
the daughter of an enemy. The huts
OF the lovers were not far removed,
but one night the terrific cold ripped q
great crevasse in the ice, and the young
mans house was left isolated. A gorge
100 feet deep and twenty feet wide
separated it from the igloo, or hut,
containing his sweetheart, but there
was narrow bridge Of ice left across
the crevasse, and this, the young man
found, would bear his weight. Eski-
mos sleep in bags. The lover decided
that he would that night cross the ice
bridge, steal the maiden he loved, bear
her to his hut and then break down the
bridge SO that he and she together
might enjoy their honeymoon unmo-
Tested. He planned very successfully.
He crept in the dead OF night into his
enemy's hut, he snatched up the maid
en- in her sack without awaking any
one, he bore her over the Ice bridge
safely, and then he opened the sack to
embrace his bride; but. beholding Its
contents, he gave loud cry. 1t was
not the maiden. but her father, that he
had stolen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
The Word "Ragging.v

The word raging" is more common
In England than In this country, even
If the custom Is not An English paper
asserts that rag" Is not a slang word,
but is a real old verb, also to be found
in use among Icelanders, meaning to
banter or irritate. In Lincolnshire and
doubtless other counties to provoke a
boy is called getting his rag out"
"Bullyrag" Is an elaboration OF the ele-
mentary term. and here also the mean
ing Is clear. A ragamuffin originally
meant kind OF demon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Hairdressinx In Japan.

Hairdressing is an elaborate study
in Japan, where the style Of the Golf
fure generally indicates the position
and age Of the lady. Thus girls OF
eight or nine wear their hair In a bow
at the back bound round with red Grape,
the front left bare except for two locks
dangling at the side, and the mar
riageable damsels comb their tresses
high in front and arrange them Ell
Their In the shape Of butterfly or q
half opened fan. A widow looking out
for second spouse twists her locks
round long shell hairpin placed hori-
zontally across the back of the head,
while she who vows to remain faithful
to the dear departed cuts her hair
short and combs it plainly back with
out any parting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Burned Gambling Paraphernalia.

A special dispatch to the States
man from Haley says:
While ministers who are here attend
ing the Methodist conference feryidly
sang, .sPraise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow probably the last ves-
fige of gambling paraphernalia in Hal
ley was burned at | o'clock today IN
froat of the courthouse in 5he presen' 9
practically the entire population
Following an outbnrst'of popular in
dignation over somewhat serious light
in a place where gambling has been
conducted here, Sheriff Davis and Cour-
ty Attorney LII. Sullivan today made
a raid of every gambling house in the
place, confiscated all the paraphernalia
they could find and had itscarted to the
courthouse. A large crowd had assem-
bled by the time the match was applied
to the pile, and as the flames ickedsnp
the already wrecked devices and the
ministers poured forth their song OF
ioy, the gathering took on the appear
ance of q monster camp meetii g-per-
hats the most spectacular ever held.
Z One after another the .helps'instru-
Sments.e as one of the ministers called
them, we're reduced to ashes and the
excitement became intense ndnumbers
of citizens gave more or less agitated ex-
preston to tt cir approval of the destrrc
tion.
Some of the visiting ministers addres
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Evidences OF Friendship

She--Yes, you men have what you
call friends, but your friendship is so
superficial. SO calculating, so watery-
He-Oh! But don't you remember
David and Jonathan. Damon AID
Pythias. Goethe and Schiller
Yes; but you never brush each
others hair, nor show each other your
new hats, nor discuss what Is best for
baby's throat. nor how to make up an
old frock, nor anything"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
The Logic Of the Situation.

The Logic of the Situation.
Senator Dubois proposes to stop
Utah interference In Idaho politics.
Just how this Is to be done he didn't
state before the convention, but his
plan, which was made clear some
weeks ago, is to punish Idaho Nor
mons for what Utah Mormons have
done. Two Mormons came over in
to Idaho two years ago and made
speeches. This aroused the ire of
Dubois and 81 Donnelly. Of course
ST borrowed his ire from Dubois.
He ought to add gh to his first
name. He has been signing over
the Mormon question ever since Du-
bois hypuotized him. The emlssary
of Dubois told the President of the
Mormon church that if he did not
recall those speakers, Dubois and
ST would disfranchise every Mormon
in Idaho. The President said that
as he did not send them he would
not recall them. So the Mormons
must be dlsfranchised. Dubois al
Sd made speeches, and he has made
speeches in Utah. We would sug
gest that the Mormons of Utah rise
up and demand the disfranchise-
ment of all the. Gentlles of that
state because Dubois made political
speeches tn ere. Dubois is an in
fuential. iii fact boss, Gentle, so
to disfranchise the rank and file of
the Gentiles of Utah would be the
logical thing to d., fo: did he not
talk to influence them to go his way,
and that Is CRIME against indlvid-
ual political liberty And more
than that, didn't he hypnotise them?
Hasn't he been professional hyp-
notist for 10 these many years? If
there is one reason for disfranchis-
ing the Idaho Mormons, there are
two reasons for DISTINGUISHING the
Utah Gentiles. and Dubois of Idaho
lso.-Idaho World.
81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Honey for Sale.

Write me for prices on pure combsard
extracted honey. We can save you
money. N. e. Miller, Providence,
Utah.
Honey sold in 8. 8, 10, 20 and so pound
packages. 25-29
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-02
Easy To MAKE TAX.

Mrs. Closefist-Oh, do give me new
bonnet. my dear! It will set all my
friends talking.
Mr.. Closefist-If you're after notori-
ETY. why don't you get the old one
made over? That VIII make your
friends talk twice as much.-Judge.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27
The Japs as Soldiers.

An officer of the United States ar
my who happened to be in town re-
Gently, and who is qualified to
speak, both from training and ex-
perience, of the armies of Russia and
Japan, expressed his amazement at
the popular impression that as soon
as the scene of the war in the East
shifted from sea to land there would
be corresponding change in favor
of Russia.
why" he said, 81 know the
makeup of both armies. Whatever
may be said of the officers, the line
of Russian land forces is made up of
badly-paid, badly-housed, badly-fed
men of a low grade of intelligence.
They are in poor mental and physic-
al condition and they are not person
ally interested one way or the other
in the outcome of any war in which
they may be ordered to engage
"On the other hand, it is hard to
underestimate the amazing quali6ca-
tons OF the Japanese rank and file
These little brown men-in strong
contrast to their enemies-have all
been we'll taken care of. They are
well paid, well housed and full of in
telligence. Every one of these little
brown fellows is trained like an ath-
lete and the army is always kept,
even individually, in the best of con-
ditions. From the highest officer
down to and through the men be-
hind the guns they are all enthus-
lasts, and all have studied and be-
come familiar with the topography
of the country in which they are
now called upon to fight. Far from
matters changing when naval fights
give place to land battles, | expect
to see the real surprise come when
the laps meet the Russians ashore. "
New York Tribune.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-02-27
OLD THOUGHTS FOR NEW THINKERS.
When you bury an old animosity
never mind tombstone.

When you bury an old animosity
never mind a tombstone.
The art of happiness in love
consists in giving everything with
out asking for anything.
THE Chinese have this saying
Great souls have wills. Feeble
ones have only wishes"
To live above our station shows a
proud heart, and to live under it
discovers narrow soul.
He who loses wealth loses much;
he who loses friends loses more; but
he who loses his spirits loses all.
Good-nature will always supply
the absence of beauty, but beauty,
connot long supply the absence of
good-nature
To Judge human character rightly
a man may sometimes have very
small experience, provided he has a
very large heart.
He was wise man who was
grateful there were so many things
he could do without. Goodness
with contentment is great gain"
Fishing for compliments may Sc
cure few bites, but is certain of
many back bites. What is caught
that way is not worth stringing.
Character, and not logic, is the
credential to be offered at heavens
gate. Conduct is higher than con-
fession, being more fundamental
than the latter. "She hath done
what she could.
What does the word ''cheerfulness"
imply? 1t means a pure heart,
contented spirit; it means a kind and
loving disposition; it means a gener-
GUS appreciation of others and a
modest opinion of self
There is in all faithful work a hap
piness which is seldom distinctly rec
ognized as such. The consciousness
OF increasing skill, of gradual inn
provement, of doing we'll is a JOY in
itself. Accuracy and good execution
are always satisfactory; the very
discipline i not nrolnnneA beyond
pUuids is pleasurable.