davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-16
BARGAIN PIANOS.

A cheap Piano is never bargain. .
good piano at fair price is a real ho.
gain. You cannot afford to be deceivaa
You buy a piano but once.
You should select it with due cara
buy a piano of known value-buv =
from a reliable grm-buy it at tbs
Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-16
SprinkIed at Clyde.

CLYDE, Aug. Let started to
sprinkle here this morning and for two
hours light rains fell. Farmers are not
alarmed over the outlook and declare
that a good shower is badly needed to
settle the dust. The temperature is
ideal for harvest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-16
$6.25-PortIand and Return-$6.25.

On Tuesday September 5th, the o. r..
& N. Co. will run a daylight excursion
to Portland at rate of $6.25 for round
trip.
The special train will leave Walla
Walla at 8 a. m, arrive at Portland
at 5: As p. m.
These tickets will be good for re-
turn on any regular train leaving Port
land up to and including September IL.
For detail information call on or al
dress, ROBERT BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-16
$8O.00-Buffalo and Return-sa0no

The 0. R. & n. Co. will make tbs
above rate to Buffalo and return nm
August 14th and 18TH. Choice Of
routes with stopovers on the return
trip. For detailed information call on
or address, ROBERT BURNS
General Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-A NICE GOTTA.
good location. Phone 1863
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

See j. Jerd's phonograph ad., page y
Hay and rowen for sale. II. E. SHARPE
FoR sALE:-swift's Poultry Food.
F. y. JERD.
N y. W. McCoLLoM.
WANTED:-Village COWS to pasture.
Mrs. G. f. CUsHMAN.
Hay for sale; also light open buggy.
EMMA e. KNowLToS.
WAyTEp;-A few live hens for cash.
n LYMAN ID. RIx.
For Edison monographs and supplies
see page /. MRS. +. T.. NANokNAA.
wANTED:--Fowls or chickens, alive or
dressed. II +. n JEhD'
wANrED:-A girl to do light house
work on a farm. 4 4. }. ADAMS
Losr:-solid gold o. E. S. pin. Finder
please leave at HERALD Office.
Bring your calf skins to F. N.Jerd. Can
pay more than anyone else in town.
WANTED cash, chickens and
fowls, by II. +. Reed, Mortified. ae
B. AN, c. ", Rut., o. q L. c. mileages
at Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block'
FOR sALE:-Young thoroughbred Jersey
bulls from the best milking strains.
NV ae HOMER w. VAIL, Randolph.
Bring in your hides, skins, pelts and
raw furs and get top prices at /. ID. Itch
fields.
For sALE:-10 tons of hay; also so bush
els Green Mountain seed potatoes. Price
right. 3w FORREST J. SEYMOUR.
New shirt samples received Call and
see them and leave your order. Spring
suit samples also in. j. Il. JERD.
FoR SALE:-A piano, at the Congl par
sonage, very cheap. Inquire OF A. II.
/ Powers, Randolph, or Of Rev. q. +. lad,
Woodstock.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
/ Wednesday morning on the sos and back
1 Fridays II you take the train yourself
get mileage OF me. {. X. STEELE.
/ FARM FOR SALE: Known as the Cush-
man farm, situated mile from town. also
/ several good COWS. For further particulars
/ INQUIRE of Mrs. q. Il. Cushman, 80 Central
4 street.
/ WANTED:-Lady or gentleman OF fair
education to travel for a firm OF e25O,OOl
capital. Salary s1,072 per year and ex-
penses paid weekly. Address George q,
CLOVIS, Randolph, VT.
Rhode Island Reds II. c. eggs for hatch
/ ing. Extra care and feed to produce Ter
tility. Eggs, 10 81 % per 1905 also White
| Rock eggs.
MRs. o. W. BRocKwAY, East Bethel.
Millinery.
Boston and New York goods, up-to-
date styles. Call and see the pretty hats
and get prices before you buy.
tt MEssER Co., Messer Block.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06

hlaekened and the little spruces set out
there somewhat endangered. The rail-
way company has been cleaning up on
either side of the track and burning over
the banks, and in the wind Monday the
fire Travelled fast, working its way into
the cemetery.
The marriage OF Theron Cummins
Brooks OF Albany, n. y, to Miss Grace
Greeley, eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Lamson, will take place at noon to-
morrow at the residence OF the bride s
parents on Prospect avenue in the presence
only Of the relatives Of the contracting
parties. Rev. Fraser Metzger will be the
officiating clergyman. The newly mar
ried couple will leave at once for Albany,
where the groom is in the government
employ as civil engineer in canal con-
struction work. Mrs. Dewitt Webb Of
Philadelphia, sister OF the groom, came
Tuesday to attend the wedding. accom-
panied by another sister. Mrs W. W.
Morton, who had been in Philadelphia for
the last two weeks.
The course Of events in the water depart
ment lately has not been such as TO indi-
cate that the life OF the superintendent Is
to be one OF stagnant case just yet. First
the main on School street froze from Main
street as far as the rear OF the Cong'l
church and a two-inch pipe had to be laid
over-ground from the hydrant on the
Main street corner to the one on the Sum
mer street corner to supply the high and
primary school buildings as well as the
residences. Then the pipe on Railroad
street sprung two leaks near DIR. $. ~.
Gould's that had to be repaired. and the
pipe near the south end OF Dudley street
broke and demanded immediate attention.
In anticipation Of trouble on South Main
street whose main is frozen at the south
end for some distance, gate has been put
in near Highland avenue so that the water
can be shut of from that section should a
leak occur there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06
Church Notes.

Roman Catholic services will be held
Sundays in Grange hall until further no.
tice
Christian Science ehapel-Serviees sun
day at IL a. m; subject, "Doetrine OF
Atonement." Wednesday evening, 1880.
Methodist Episcopal church, Preach
ing by the pastor at i0:30 a. m. Sunday
school at y o'clock. Epworth League at
$3.50 p m.
A rummage sale will be held at White
Front next week Friday and Saturday aft
ernoons. Articles for the sale can be left
at DR.. A. G. Bailey's residence any time
previous to date.
There will be business NEE ting of the
Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. T.. church with Mrs.
A. n. Hayes next Friday at 3 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present, as
business of Importance is to be transacted.
At St. Johns church next Sunday, the
fifth Sunday in Lent, there will be Even
ing Prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock
The rector will preach on 1.-THE Reunion
of Christendom." Everyb body is welcome
to this service. On account Of absence al
Grace church, there will be no morning
service at st. Johns next Sunday. on
Wednesday afternoons at o'clock there
is Lenten service to which all are well
come.
The large auditorium of the Congl
church was completely filled last Sunday
morning at the joint service Of the Cong
and Christian societies. Rev. Fraser
Metzger delivered a thoughtful and salts
flying sermon from the text, "Neither do
men light a candle and place it under a
bushel." The central thought vas Ser
vice. The regular Congl quartette fur
nished music, rendering two anthems,
Jerusalem the Golden,n by Scheneker,
and "Peace Leave with You, = by Roberts.
Miss Grace Iamson sang a solo, "Flee
as a Bird" The JOINT service next Sunday
morning will be at the Christian church
at 1880, with sermon by Rev. Fraser
Metzger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06
The Doc Case.

Cyrus +. Stevens st. Bernard, jefferson.
on account of alleged disorderly conduct.
has been refused a license in this town by
the selectmeD. to whom complaints had
been made regarding him. A license for
the animal, however, was secured in
White River Junction by Mr.. Stevens
brother law and transfer made out to
be recorded here, but this transfer Town
Clerk r. A. Hatch refused to record.
though il was presented three times and
the last time the fee for recording was Of
fered.
Tuesday the selectmen had hearing in
the case in the town clerks Office, and Mr.
Stevens testified that March p the dog
followed him onto tho train when he went
to White River Junction; that he gave the
dog to his brother-in-law who had Jeiser-
son licensed at the junction, but that his
sister objected so strongly TO keeping the
dog he brought him back to Rand0iph.
March 81, with a transfer to be recorded
here.
Seth King, Newell King, p. f. Deyette
and Warren Bruce appeared against the
dog. Mr.. Deyette testified that as he was
driving on Weston street one day with
Mr.. Kings peaceable dog following him,
Jefferson rushed out. grabbed the King
dog and shook IL like q rabbit; that be
beat jefferson of and went on. but when
he came hack the ST. Bernard sprang al
his horse and caught it by the under hp.
making wound an inch long. Newell
King, who works for Salisbury Brothers
and goes to and from his work on the rail-
road track. claimed that the dog had
barked and jumped at him several times
as though be meant to bite.
After hearing the testimony. the select
men decided that Mr.. Stevens was the
owner and keeper Of the dog April /, pro-
nounced the animal vicious and q nui-
sance and ordered the town clerk not to
legalIze the transfer by recording L and
not to license the dog in any Nay OF man
ner-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
SHERIFF OPENED FIRE
ON ESCAPING PRISONERS
Break for Liberty Frustrated by OF.
dcers, Who Killed One Man and
Wounded Another.

Boulder, Colo.-A break for liberty
by prisoners confined in the county
Jail here was frustrated Monday night
by Sheriff Bartell and deputies, who
fred into the corridors Of the Jail, kill
ing Louis Cinkus. awaiting trial for
robbery, and wounded James Rutan,
confined for assault with intent to kill.
Recently saws made of knives were
found in the cells of the Jail and an
investigation disclosed a plot Of the
prisoners to liberate themselves. A
close watch was kept and Monday
night when Under Sheriff Thorne
served supper to the prisoners Sheriff
Bartell and deputy, armed, stood
guard outside. As Thorne was leaving
the corridor he was struck down with
a heavy table leg in the hands of Gin
kus. The sheriff and his deputy imme-
diately opened fire, killing Cinkus and
wounding Rutan. Thorne crawled be-
meath a table out of harms way dur
ing the fusilade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
THREE ARTICLES AGREED UPON
Russians Concede These Demands
Made by Japan.

Russians concede These Demands
Made by Japan.
Portsmouth, N. H.-Three of the
twelve articles which constitute the
Japanese conditions of peace have
been agreed to by M. White and
Baron Rosen on behalf of Russia.
They are:
First-Russia's recognition of Jap
ans "preponderating influence" and
special position in Korea, which Rus
STA henceforth agrees is outside of her
sphere Of influence, Japan binding
herself to recognize the suzerainty of
the reigning family, but with the
right to give advice and assistance to
improve the civil administration of
the empire.
Second.-Mutual obligation to evac.
uate Manchuria. each to surrender all
special privileges in that province,
mutual obligation to respect the ter
ritorial integrity" of China and to
maintain the principle of equal oppor-
tunity for the commerce and industry
Of all nations in that province (open
loor).
Third.-The cession to China of the
Chinese eastern railway from Hardin
southwark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
Russia Is Expected to Reimburse LII
tie Brown Men for Expenses In
CURED In the War.
NO sum HAS BEEN FIXED.
The Amount to Be Adjusted by the
Two Countries After the Japanese
Expenses Have Been Ascertained.

Portsmouth, N. Reimbursement
Tor the expenses sustained in the pros
ecution of the war and the cession Of
the island Of Sakhalin constitute the
main features Of the peace conditions
handed by Baron Komura to M. White
at the conclusion of the morning ses-
sion Of the ENJOYS in the general
stores building of the Portsmouth navy
yard on Thursday The word "indem-
nifty" was carefully avoided, the term
being Reimbursement" for the cost of
the war. No sum is fixed, the amount
being distinctly adjourned for mutual
adjustment between the two countries
after the Japanese expenditures have
been ascertained. These are two all
important conditions and those which
the Russian ENJOYS find absolutely un-
acceptable. 1t can be stated, however,
that these two principal conditions did
not come as surprise to the Russian |
plenipotentiaries.
The friendly fashion in which Baron
Komura explained the conditions be-
fore handing them to M. White and to
avoid expression of the word "indem-
nifty" in the presentation of Japan's
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
oYAMA PREPARED TO STRIKE.
Just as Soon as 1t is Certain Neqotia
tions Will Fail.


Portsmouth, N. HIT seems to be
taken for granted among the at
taches of both the Japanese and Rus
sian missions that there will be no
general battle in Manchuria while the
peace negotiations are on. Oyama is
prepared to strike the moment the me-
gotiations fail, and there may be more
or less outpost engagement while the
troops are getting in position, but it is
admitted on each side if either Oyama
or Linevitch should deliberately
bring on a general engagement, which
might cost $4,000 or 100000 lives, his
country would be accused Of bad faith
in the negotiations here and would liz
evitably lose prestige in the eyes of
the world. In the larger sense, there
fore, it. can be said that an armistice
already exists in Manchuria. Should
the negotiations be vainly prolonged
and it became evident that they were
to be fruitless, the advance of Oyama
or Linevitch might be the signal for
the final rupture. The unexpected at
tack on Port Arthur might be repeated
below Hardin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
THE ALBANY HORROR.
Thirteen Persons Were Killed and
Two Fatally Injured.

Thirteen Persons Were Killed and
Two Fatally Injured.
Albany.-The collapse of the John
G. Myers company department store
on Tuesday, which resulted in the
death of thirteen persons and prob
ably the fatal injury of two others,
will be investigated by special COM
mission.
To avoid the possibility of a preju.
diced inquiry Mayor Gaus decided that
all the investigators shall be out of
town men.
The discovery that the thirteen bod.
les already taken out will account
for all of the victims of the accident
is surprise to Albanians who until
Wednesday afternoon expected that
at least a dozen more mangled forms
were buried beneath the ruins. So
sure are the wreckers that no more
bodies are there that they have sus
pended their search.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
Was Crazed by Liquor.

St. Joseph, Mo.-William A. Linn. q
laborer, crazed by heat and LIQUOR
attacked and fatally stabbed Harry
Jacobs, an aged mechanic An officer
and two citizens attempted to appre.
mend him, but he escaped and later
appeared at his home, where he en-.
gagged In bloody battle with his ia.
ther, mother and wife. The police
were called, and after being beaten
INTO an unrecognizable mass of cuts
and bruises. Linn was finally captured
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
JAPANS TERMS ARE MADE KNOWN

bill for the cost of the war without
fixing q sum leaves the way open fol
negotiations and constitutes the main
hope that a final agreement is posi-.
BILE.
The other terms are substantially
what the world expected and, with
one or two exceptions, could probably
be entertained as basis of negotia-
lions. They include the following:
The cession of the Russian leases to
the Lao Tung peninsula, comprising
Port Arthur and Dalny. The evacua-
ton of the entire province Of Man
churia, the retrocession to China Of
any privileges Russia may have in the
province and the recognition by Rus
STA Of the principle of the open door"
The cession to Japan of the Chinese
Eastern railway below Hardin, the
main line through northern Manchuria
W tldulFO6tOh " Icudlu L|uoolou
The recognition of the jap
anese protectorate over Korea. The
grant of fishing rights in Siberia
northward from Vladivostok. The re-
to Japan of the Russian
informed in neutral ports.
AS a whole these terms are regard
ID as exceedingly hard in the eyes
If the Russians. In addition to the
;wo principal conditions, which cannot
)e accepted under M. Whites instruc-
ions, those relating to Russian naval
,ower in the far east and the granting
# fishing rights upon Russian littoral
ire considered particularly offensive
0 the amour propre of their country |
nd of such humiliating character as
o be inadmissible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
LABOR TROUBLES AT RIGA.
Twenty Thousand Workmen Have
Gone Out on Strike.

st. Petersburg.-The rumors of seri-
GUS trouble at Riga were officially con-
firmed on Wednesday. Twenty thou
sand men are on strike.
Many of the strikers are DESTROYS of
working, but the Socialists deter them
with threats of murder.
It is declared that there is a suf-
ficient number of soldiers at Riga to
handle any disturbance arising from
the strike. A regiment of cavalry is
patrolling the streets and keeping or
der more or less successfully.
Wednesday night numbers of shop
keepers had to stop work under COM
pulsion. The agitators sacked a meat
market because the owner refused to
Join the strikers.
TWO million dollars worth of per-
ishable merchandise is loading or un-
loading, and the merchants have ap-
piled for soldiers to act as stevedores
In order to save this property.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
TRIPLE TRAGEDY RESULT OF FIGHT

Chicago.-Oscar Benson, police
man. on Thursday shot and killed his
brother-in-law, Mathew Manner, fifty
years old, fatally wounded Nicholas
ketten, fifty years old, a clerk in
Manners jewelry store at Harrison and
Desplaines streets, and then commit
ted suicide. The tragedy was enacted
In Manners store. For some time Ben
son and his brother-in-law have been
at outs. In the morning Manner COM
planned to the police of Benson. The
latter heard of the complaint and in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
CHINESE HAVE A REAL GRIEVANCE

Pekin.-Wu Ting Fang, former Chi
nese minister at Washington and now
vice president of the Chinese board OF
foreign affairs, was interviewed We'd
nesday in regard to the proposed new
treaty with the United States. He
said that the expiring convention was
unsatisfactory from the Chinese stand.
point and hence they desired it's re-
vision. The Chinese government
agreement to the exclusion of coolies
from the United States and this point
presented no difficulty, but the exist
ing regulations pressed hardly on
other classes. For instance, mer-
chants, travellers, etc., while nominal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
RIOTOUS STRIKING HEBREW BAKERS

New York.-Frequent outbreaks oil
rioting, calling for drastic action by
the police, marked the course of the
strike of the Hebrew bakers on the
east side Wednesday. In an attack
on a bakery in Allen street fifty riot
ers broke into the place, completely
wrecking it and upset the barrels of
flour and dough in the street. The
police reserves had to be called out
before the rioters could be dispersed.
A committee of 100 sent from strike
headquarters to bakery in Orchard
street to induce non-union workmen
to quit, attacked the shop, hearing of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

the afternoon went to Manners store,
jumped over the counter and, throw
ing his arm about Manners neck,
placed the revolver against Manners
head and killed him instantly.
Nicholas Keeten, who was in anoth-
er part Of the store, the only known
witness Of the murder, was shot in the
abdomen when he attempted to run
from the store. When police reached
the place, Benson was still living but
died after a few minutes. He placed
the revolver in his mouth, the bullet
passing through his brain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

which hundreds of strikers rushed
from the meeting to the scene of con.
fiict.~
One policeman who attempted to de.
fend the non-union men was severely
beaten, but held his ground until res.
cued. The patrol wagon, bringing a
squad of reserves was furiously as.
sailed by the mob, who stopped the
horses and even dragged some of the
men from their seats. The rest quickly
charged the mob through rain of
bottles and bricks that poured from
'oofs and windows. After ten minutes
lard fighting the mob was dispersed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

ly admissible to the United States
are forced to undergo an examination
which possibly is necessary, but which
is generally rendered very objection
able on account of the manner of the
enforcement Of its regulations.
He greatly regretted the boycott
against American goods as it may pos.
sibly estrange the good will of the
Americans, which is highly priced. Ap.
parently, however, the Chinese classes
most concerned consider the prospects
are remote for solution of the dit.
hculty and have decided that boy.
colt is the only means of ventilating
he question.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
TAFT TALKS TO FILlPlNOs.
Upheld the Administrations Present
InsuIar Policy.


Manila.-A banquet given by ma
tives to the Taft party on Friday night
attracted great interest, as it was ex-
pected that Secretary Taft would out
line the policy of the present admins
tration. For some time past the feel
ing among the natives has been that
the administration was deviating from
the Mckinley policy, and, as a result,
there has been a noticeable disaffec-
ton among politicians with the insu-
lar government, and also much un-
rest. This attitude was met fearless
ly by Secretary Taft, who upheld the
administrations insular policy. When
he finished his address he was loudly
cheered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
Russian Mutineers Tried and Sen.
fenced,

SebastOpol.-As a result of the
trial of fifty-three mutineers of the
training ship Pruth, fifteen have been
acquitted, four condemned to be shot,
three sentenced to penal servitude for
life, and the remainder to various
shorter terms. The court recommend
ed that two of the death sentences be
commuted to penal servitude for life
and the two others to ten years i'm.
prisonment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
ANARCHY AT WARSAW.
Several Policemen Shot by the Jewish
Socialists.

Warsaw.--The police were busy
Thursday afternoon filling the jails
with Jewish Socialists. They cap.
tured 25O armed with revolvers and
daggers in synagogue on Novolipic
street. Fifteen others were arrested
by patrol on Francis Sekauska street
after an exchange of shots. A bomb
was discovered in the streets in the
morning and three policemen were
shot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
WORKING UP A SCARE.
Texas Health Officer Wants Troops
Held in Readiness.

Austin, Tex.-State Health Officer
Tabor came here Thursday for the
purpose Of consulting with the gov
ernor and adjutant general 1t is said
that DR.. Tabor considers the fever sit
uation confronting Texas critical and
that he is here for the purpose of Sc
curing the consent of the governor to
hold all the Texas troops in readiness
to be placed. at his disposal to patrol
the Louisiana border if it is found
necessary to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
QUARTER DOLLAR
 SALE.

The above Eoots arc rcally fsa--rsri. aud it is the best quarter spent Ir thc line of wet goods. r uDf s8tisf7rte-, money refunded