davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-24

Paint spots on glass may be removed
by rubbing with alcohol and a soft
cloth. or by the use OF saleratus water
in the same way.
The Washington times., 1904-08-24

It is said that hot milk will take out
any kind of fruit stains. Sometimes
boiling water will remove them.
The Washington times., 1904-08-24

Salt dissolved in alcohol is often
found to be n good thing to remove
grease spots from cloth
The Washington times., 1904-08-24

Sprinkle whole cloves or salt on your
pantry shelves, IL troubled with ants.
The Washington times., 1904-08-24

a teaspoonful Of mustard 10 a gallon
OF water viii destroy vermin in the
earth
The Washington times., 1904-08-24
POmfe1S fct HoUSekeepers.

pleasant household deodorizer is
made by pouring spirits Of lavender
over Jumps OF bicarbOnate Of soda
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-18
The Church of Christ.

The papering and finish
ing of the church inside will
be completed this week.
Preaching at Midland Cen
ter schoolhouse at 3 p. m.
next Sunday; also the usual
services in the church here.
Remember the ladies Satur-
day sale at Mr.. Briggs
music store. There you
can get bread, cakes, pies,
ETC., and next Saturday Ice
cream. Pastor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-18

70 go out from the com
immunity in which you have
been raised with the good
will of the people speaks
much for a man. j. III.
Cole has the best wishes of
his Iowa neighbors in his
candidacy for circuit Judge.
The editor of the Monroe
Mirror, John Vandermast,
in his paper Of last week
says:
The Miller papers, pub
lisiled at Miller, South Da-
kota, are presenting the
name of j. II. Cole, present
states attorney, for circuit
Judge. The editor Of this
paper knew Mr.. Cole at
Pella, and saw him develop
from boyhood into man
hood. We saw him gradu-
ate with high honors at
Central College; we watch
ed him thew his way
through the law school of
Drake University, shortly
after which he located in
South Dakota. Asa young
man he differed from some
other young men of the
times in that he was
clean of hands and of
clean lips" There was no
meanness or smallness about
him. He was always court
eeus and gentlemanly and
with his impartial DISPOSE
tion it seems to US he would
naturally be qualified for a
judgship. The Mirror edi-
tor, as we'll as his many old
time friends in the Des
Moines Valley would be
glad to learn Of his success
in this line.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-18

Over three inches of rain
fell over this section the
first of the week.
Mr.. G. w. Sarvis, a
brother of Prof, Sarvis, of
the town school, will lee
ture Saturday evening, 21st,
in the Christian church, Of
his experience in Africa.
Admission 25c; 15c.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-18
For Sale Cheap.

A good second hand top
buggy; also one good 10
barrel churn. Enquire at
St. Lawrence postotfice.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-18
Eighth Grade Examination.

The eighth grade county
examination will be held at
the courthouse at miller on
Nay 20 and 81. 1904, Apr
plicants are requested to be
on hand at 10 o'clock sharp,
Friday morning.
q. I'll. GRACE,
Co Supt-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
TO INVESTIGATE
EVERY DETAIL OF
DENVER ELECTION
Supreme Court Grants Adams
Request to Have All Ballot
Boxes in the City
Opened.
EXPERTS TO Do THE WORK.
Registration Lists Will Be Scr1l-
tinized for Fraud, and Cam
paign Expenses Looked
Into.
LABOR WILL TAKE MONTHS.
What Effect. If Any. the Mandate
Will Have on Action of the
Legislature Is Not An
nounced Situation Now
Complicated.
Registration Lists Will Be Scru-
tinized for Fraud, and Cam
paign Expenses Looked
LABOR WILL TAKE MONTHS.

Denver Colo. Dec &)-Suc;chiac its
hand 50 as 10 cast d shadow over cv"ry
man ard women IN any way implicated In
election frauis of the city and county os
Denver on or before or after November s,
the Supreme Court TO-DAY ordered AN in
vestieation so sweef'mg in i;s scope that
every rshasD. ~ thn election may be scrI
t!n!zed and everything tnat bears Ia any
way upon the election may be made
known by judicial inquiry.
Alva Adams. Democr,ttn candidate for
Governor. who appeared from the returns
10 have been elected. but who has declared
that he does not want the Office tainted
With fraud. asked the court to omen ever!'
Denver ballot box. but the order o. the
court goes beyond the mere examination
ot the ballots. and provides for an !nTe9ti-
CATION OF the registration lists. tie cam
peign expenditures. and. in brief. ell e,cc-
tior matters
Attorney Samuel W Bedford, FOR
Adams. and Attorney Henry J. Hcrsey.
for the Republicans. asked the court 70
make its order Of such breadth that the
court need not stop al anything in the In
vesiisation.
The court said that was what It meant
to do. ami instructed the lawyers to agree
upon the wording of the order and present
It to the court for approval next Tuesday
morning
AS there are 20i ballot boxes It 10 evident
that several months Will be consumed in
the examination Of their contents by the
two handwriting experts TO be appointed
FOR this work.
It is expected that the Supreme Court
will he asked TO make an order placing
special watchers at the Courthouse to
guard the registration books unit! such
time as the investigation is made.
what effect. If any. the courts acton
today will have upon the course Of the
legislature in respect to canyass!ng the
vote for Governor and determining
whether Peabody or Adams is entitled to
the seat. has not become apparent. Chief
Justice Gahbert particularly stated the
courts investigation will not ta permitted
In any way TO interfere with my !IveSu-
CATION that may be set on foot by tho
| General Assembly.
It was announced late to-day that tie
F.! Republican plan TO Inscat Democratic
| Senators had been modified. and that pos
| sbly only Senators Born and Healey. who
were seated by the Democratic ma aiority
! on contests two years ago. would be
| turned out.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
ADMIRAL WALKER SAYS
employees ARE SATISFIED.

Washington. Dec. 3o.-Replying 10 neWs-
paper statements TO the effect that the
Panama Canal employees are dissatisfied
with conditions on the isthr,us. Admiral
Walker said today that ne knew nothing
Of any such complaints except what he
nad read In the papers.
Nor" he said. can believe that there
u foundation for the reports There are
200 or 100 Americans employed there. They
receive about Is per cent more pay than
men employed In Ike positions in the
United States. ana, in addition, are either
supplied quarters or are allowed per
cent Of their salaries with which to pay
rent
The extra allowance is intended as COM
pensation for privations which We tell all
counter,
30 far we have not been able to supply
quarters for all owing TO the fact that we
pave not succeeded In securing sites for
buildings, but We are eXerting ourselves
30 that direction and will do the best we
0an.
IF the men there are dissatisfied. thew
are not compelled to remain: nobody will
hold them: they can come away when
they are ready and there will be others Ia
take their places, as may be Judged from
the fact that we have on hand 1900 or
5000 applications for their places
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
INDIANA RABBI LECTURES.
Temple Shaare Emeth Crowded
at Talk ON young Men"

The Reverend Doctor Morris " Feuer-
LIGHT Of Indianapolis delivered lecture
on Young Men at the Temple Shaare
Emeth. Lindell and Vandeventer avenues.
last evening under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. The
auditorium was filled. Tho speaker was
introduced by MIR Russack in bShaif of
the association, after which Doctor Feuer-
licht said. in part:
The young man Of to-day. our elders
in authority tell us, is not the young man
OF Yesterday The opportunities and priv
ileges afforded youth to-day are infinitely
superior to and infinitely more numerous
than those OF the generations Of the Iast.
Time was. when youth was valued chiefly
for the hot and Incorporate passion II
might lend to the fierce, ferocioILs strug-
gle and combat of war.
Impctuosity. fire. bind and reckless OBJ
stinacy were the qualities in demand and
youth alone could supply them. In the
more Tranquil ways OF peace. youth was
but n hindrancc and a snare. Its i'm
petuoity was a material obstacle and its
boidness a moral defect in the way OF
success. To-day, youth is valued not
merely for its Incorporate militancy. but
its exubersnt energy and etrervescent
strength"
Preceding the lecture, music numbers
were rendered by Mrs. a. ]. Epstein, Mrs.
David Bower. William Porteous and 9TH
eTs. Doctor Feucrlicht Will return to
indianapolis tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
NEW ARMORY NOW
SEEMS ASSURED
WAYS and Means Discussed at
Many Meetings of Guards
Friends.
BATTERY A WANTS COLISEUM.
Erection of Auditorium on Its
Lot Would Avoid TaXes-Pub-
lie Library Board in Hearty
Accord.

An arrnory 10 housp the First ReE-
ment " @. NJ. and at the same time
furnish coliseum for 81. Louis is looked
upon as an accomplished fact. Persons
interested in the arTnory are advocates
Of tie coliseum and workers for both en-
terpr!ses are moving In harmony to have
a common building erected.
Yesterday several informal meetings
were held among the men interested on
either side OF the project. These meet
ings were executive but thosc who attend
ed them announced that their sessions had
been most satisfactory and that there was
no doubt of u concerted action In the erec-
ton OF the new building.
From a man closely allied with tho Pub
lie Library connection with the old Expo
sition building. 1t was learned that the
Public Library Board is in hearty SYM
pathy with the project 10 combine the
First Regiment Ar1nory with the new
coliseum, and its members will do every
thing in their power to bring 1t about.
Another bidder for the coliseum Is Bat
terry A, the headquarters of which Is on
Grand avenue and Hickory street At
present the battery has the handsonest
armory building in the West 1t Is con-
Grand avenue.
The original plans OF the battery incIud-
ed large steel structure in the rear of
the Armory proper, which would cover i;s
entire lot and furnish gun park and
drilling space. AS it stands now, the Ar
mGry Is SO constructed that the rear
structure can be added without disturbing
the front building.
Captain Frank u. Rumbold, command
ing Battery A. has been the leading fac
tor In the building OF the Armory The
battery is one OF the most prominent ma
tional guard organizations in the West. 1t
was the only Missouri command which
left the United States durin, the Spanish
American War, and it has rendered dis
tinguished service to the city. both IN
times Of trouble and peace.
Those advocating a coliseum In cnnnec-
tion with the battery armory say that the
resources OF the organization would he
thrown with those OF the promoters Of the
enterprise. Being a militia building. there
would be the advantage Of exemption from
all taxes.
The income OF the First Regiment from
the State of Missouri amounts to about
$500 per month. This sum is for defraying
the expenses OF an armory. Colonel Nc
Kenna says this appropriation could
doubtless be Increased II It was shown
that the maintenance OF the regiment re-
Quired II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
uNOERPAID AND 0VERWGRKED.
Clerks and Others Declare They
Are Forced to Labor From
Daylight Till Dark and
Sleep in Crowded and Tn
sanitary Quarters.
Tie Rerlhli. Elr-au.
Watt Be-. lliyg IAN ana + Street.


Washington. Dec 36.-Clerks and other
Of the subordinate employees nf the Gov
ernment at the Isthmus OF Panama. iudg-
fng hv the tenor OF the complaints which
have reached Washington. are in mood
for rebellion. Their S;lperiors. they say,
loli IN the Ian of tropical luxury ride in
carriages and have liveried servants al
Government expense. while they sleep in
unsanitary crbby holes and work tn.
whole day long.
The Canal Commission discussed the sit
uation at a meeting this morning The dis
position OF the Commissioners was to re-
gard the tales as exaggerated. Still. an In
vestigation Is promised. II Is one more
chapter in the already troubled history
OF the canal enterprise.
In the isthmian mails. that reached New
York two days ago came complaints
formulated at secret meeting OF the dis
Eusted employees.
These documents were made public to-
DAY. II they are correct they show condi-
tions almost intoierable. According to
the complaints:
Employees are now crowded into old
buildings. fifty and sixty sleeping in wards
OF former hospitals and similar structures
"oHh ffc.N ia I lsltbI
TILL DARK
Dredgemen and men OF this class are
working from daylight until dark their
hours being longer than at home. when in
reality they should be much shorter In the
tropics.
There is no Saturday half hoiiday-an
institution which every Government clerk
regards as sacred-and. I'm fact. no holi-
, days of any description upon which some
sort Of work is not required bv the officers.
Salaries and wages, it is claimed. not
vithstanding the increased work. are low
er than at home, while living is higher $40
q week beng the lowest for which any one
ean be fed and housed decently.
And yet say the complaints. handsome
houses have been placed at the disposal Of
the big ones" who are driving abroad in
carriages. with liveried fiunkeys to serve
their comfort.
Ono letter says:
"One would think the system OF lords
and eerfs had been adopted by Uncle Sam
for use down here 1t was bad when
things were begun IN Manila. but It IS
worse here. Secretary Taft has promised
many reforms. and his promise usually
goes. but nothing has been done vet
1t is admitted that decent quarters are
certainly inadequate.
But new structures are being erected"
said Secretary Murphy OF the commission,
'as rapidly as possible. It was for this
Improvement millions Of feet Of lumber
were recently purchased"
The Secretary then, in reply to tho other
charges. said the Government IS not sup
plying the horses. carriages and liveried
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Passenger Train Collides With
Freight Near Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Dec. 30.-A west
bound passenger train on the Choctaw.
Oklahoma and Gulf Railway coIlided head
on with an eastbound freight train thirty
miles west OF here early to-day. Both
engines were demolished. and the cars
were piled up.
Frank Currie. engineer. and Fireman
Butts of the passenger train, both of
Shawnee Ok. were killed. Several pas
sengers were injured, none fatally.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

The dead body of a 4-months-oId female
child was found lying in the street at
Fourteenth and Mullanphy streets yester-
day afternoon. Policeman Hickey OF the
Fourth District, found the child and took
It to the police station. where an :unbu
lance was called and the body was taken
to the morgue. No marks or other evil
dences of its identity were found. and an
inquest will be held to-day by the Cor
tablish its identity and cause Of death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK
TO BE NATIONAL INSTITUTION
President Hill. in Obedience TO
the Instructions Of Directors,
Has Applied 10 Comptroller
OF the Currency for Au
1hority to Change.
PRESENT OFFICERS TO REMAIN

In obedience TO the unanimous !nsfuc
| tons Of the Eua-d OF Directors. Wake
| Hill has applied 10 the Comptroller OF tn
| Currency for the necessary authority e
organize the American Exchenge Bank, o
which M Hill Is president. as 4 na,!ona
| bank.
While the formal proceedings !ac!den
TO converting the American Exchnng'
Bark into the American Exchange Ma
t,onai Banl; viii consurnn considerable
time It IS believed that tie reorganization
will bs completed by January Is.
Further than adding the national" It
It's zane TO other changes will be made II
the American EXCHANGE Bank. Al! th'
present officers, directors and employe:
ore 10 be retained in their present posi-
lions.
The capital stock viii remain as before
sjrocD but the shares viii have pal
value OF 800 instead Of So.
In speaking Of til. change. Mr. hi!
said:
'Our Board OF Director. has unanimous
y agreed 10 20 into the national system
and our Stockholders seem 10 take TO 1t
as a duck TO water. So far not a single
objection to the change has been made b.
ii stockhoider
st. Louis is getting To be the financial
reserve center tor the Middle West. hence
We wish TO get into position TO get The
accounts OF all good people and financial
institutions.
sara ct oh pg-
make Il good bank. fur ii takes at least
twenty five years 10 make good bank.
and then only after the most intelligent,
cautious and liberal management.
Experience brings conservatism. con-
servatism brings confidence. confidence
deposits and deposits profits in the hank
ing business.
BANK WELL MANAGED.
The American Exchange Bank. which
now has capital stock OF SJyG.vJ sur
plus and undivided profits OF SIo2.5sl. =
and individual and bank deposits aggr.-
eating s62l7. 1868. has FOR many years
been regarded as one OF the most sub
stantial and welI-nanaged financial in
stitutions in the city.
II was first chartered az the Union
a 81. Va
,''e legislature feo'uaiS w. Ie'1' hs
ilieoi poi at"'s were Hus'd' W. bre!eF' /.
D. IusaF' Z, y. stahafu' hehry over
N' 'e-. 'au'a' ''iii VI. "oe'he.
- ~, ~, - i--" 'fu .uei' III
,a
- W. p.'. a.u "o'ii4 iei.
'ie "te ot '''e o'i.N s0'''e vi the
p'o' -. VIC eo'i.'i'e' e'a'
"otiu iare oee. ia us Doai VI Ditec'o.
"'oA ."as ue .'ei',o"su Daitei
-" -, ~
-. '- w
- -, -. 80
-, .'''' ,"e "".'ie VI "'e III
81 1I'u'ot "as .Nasu W '"e A''s' ieai, !,
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." 49, GA"
- - - - .so, ,Ie vas
-a'i'ie,' -haS' L'''' anu ..''soh ,'ia'.io' :d.,
~ -, ~ .'' A''
o'.'s sNpei et'' vi '''e ''i'o' nc
80, D. '"o'e 'i'ai, ~.
I'm Sea,s' MI 'a.eiie d
ii a''i % Seais' anu IL "a
.''''e anu .iiie .he any teachers Vi
'i'e ''"A' I'm 'ituise siiou.d
-oi ms ieHsoh N n' 't'e'' oesefFe 'he
.epu'a''oh "h'ch At mas io'is Do'lie Oh De-
.ns oiie Vi 'he oes'-ina'iaseu oahkS IN 'fie
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
PARKER LOSES FIRST CASE.
Return 10 the Practice of Law Is
Not Auspicious.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Albany. y. Y. Dec. 50.-Former Chief
Judge Alton B. Parker the defeated DEM
ocratic candidate for President. lost the
first case he argued before the Court Of
Appeals after returning to the practice
of the law. He argued the case some four
weeks ago and represented the appellant,
who was an old friend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

Search for Dead Mans Relatives.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Joplin. Mo-, Doc a0.-T-ha local author.
it1es have spent q week in an attempt to
locate the raiativSs OF w J. MCINTYRE
without success. One week ago Tonight
Mcintyre was found dead in a room in q
hotel ,n this city. He is believed to have
died from heart disease.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
ILLINOIS SPENT S236,21O
At ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Si3.GS0..I On Hand After Audit
ing Bills .nd Accounts.
REPrBLrC SPECIAL

REPUBr.rc SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Dec. a0.-The Illinois
Commission to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition is in session here, closing up its
accounts and auditing bills.
The financial report TO date shows Il bal
ance on hand of sls6ss.71. which will be in
creased slightly bv the receipt OF some
outstanding money. The report OF cn-
perdiiures follows
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Steal. overcoat From Clubhouse.

A thief entered the cloakroom at the
Union Club. at Jefferson and Lafayette
avenues. last night and stole an overcoat
belonging to Alfred W. GarTels. an cleo
trician, Of No. 1890 Lafayette avenue, val
ued at SIS. This oyercoef contained paDsrk
q rnuff1er and y pair Of gloves,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

A large line OF overcoats, long. short,
broad shoulders, model garments, at
prices to suit your pocket: must close
them out. Dunn's, e14 Franklin avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
LEMAIRESMcKESZIE.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dc. 3o.-Mrs Alice Tanner
Mckenzie, widow OF Benjamin F. Mckenzie
Of English, and Mr. Charley Len,airs were mar
risd here last 9isht at the Catholic paIsonass
Innate friends and rsla1vss 1&S pfss.ai.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protridine PLEA
Your druggist VIII refund mopey ~ pAZO ONT.
NENT fails to cure in, C to Il uays boc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets All
druggists refund the money IL II fails to curA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
THIRD GAS VICTIM DIES
Only Survivor Of Asphy1iaioa IL

Chanu:e Eas. Dec. sA-2rrs. Jexsa K7-
pert. who. with her husband snd his tMe
siSterr was sephyxiafed with gas yosfer.
day. died co-5ny wicsoCt cesHtn1ne cos
Sc.ousIiess.
Her husband and Gro Of his sfstePa. CeeQ
ETper1. wero dead WE,ca scuna oy neiga-
oorS
TIE only survivor. EShel REpeTt. = -
sane, and has he-n TAKEN 20 q ho4pital
TIE Rupert family c1rDe Sere non ca.
ref. O. few weeks ego
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-28
BREGHT'S DI$Et%E

The largest sum ever pad for pre-
~crjptIou, changed hands ~ san Fran
cisco, Aug. 30, 1901 The transfer in
volv"d ia com and stock SIP 800 and
was paid toy party of business men
for specific for Brights Disease and
Diabetes, hitherto iucurahle diseases
Vh"v commenced the serious investi
cation of the specific Nov. ID, 1900.
They interviewed scores of the cured
aud tried It out on It's merits 10y put
ting over three dozen cases on the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians to name chronic,
ncUrable cases, and administered it
with the physicians for judges. Up to
Aug p, Cighty-Seven per cent Of the
test cases were either we'll or progress
inc favorahly.
There being but thirteen per cent OF
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceed
ings of the Investigating committee
and the clinical reports Of the test eases
were Published aud will be mailed free
ON application. Address john J Full
TON COMPANY, 400 Washington st.
san Francisco, Cal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-28
A raRoArS FOR FARMERS

The New-York Tribune Farmer. a
national illustrated agricultural
weekly of twenty large pages, has no
superior as a thoroughly practical
and helpful publication for the farm
.er and every member of his family,
and the publishers are determined to
give it a circulation unequalled by
any paper of its class in the United
States.
knowing that every enterprising,
up-to-date farmer always reads his
own local weekly newspaper, The
New York Tribune Farmer has made
an exceedingly liberal arrangement
which enables us to offer the two
papers at so low price that no farm
or can afford to lose the opportunity.
The price of the Tribune Farmer
is 81. go a year, and it would be cheap
at twice that. The regular subscrip-
ton price of the Islander IS S1.50 a
wear. but as an induccment to new
subscribers and to encourage advance
payments, BOTH PAPERS will be sent
for a full year for $3.50, if you for
ward that amount to the ISLANDER.
Send your name and address to The
New York Tribune Farmer, New
York City, and a specimen copy of
that paper viii he mailed to you.
Sick headache results from diS0rded
stomach and ~ quickly cured by Cham
hcflain'S Stomach and Liver Tables
Sold by all druggists and dealers in pat
.Dut IN .dicige|.