davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Eastern syndicat. suy. Electric Line

Kznoas City, March 3O.-The Kan
sss City and LesYenworth Electric
railroad, thirty-miie trolley line,
connecting the cities named, was sold
in Cleveland TO Clarence ). McClel,
land OF Mount Vernon, n. Y, who
represents an eastern syndicate, which
viii extend the line 10 Atchisou and
ST. Joseph. 4 Viaduct across the KsW
river here and electric railroads from
Kansas City to Lawrence and Topeka
10 Olathe and Pa. Kan, and tc
Excelsior Springs. Mo, are said 10 b'
planned by the syndicate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Marsh Awarded Rhodes Scholarship

Lincoln, March 30.-Arthur II.
Marsh Of Blair, Neb.. has been award
cd = Cecil Rhodes scholarship for OK
ford university. Marsh is twenty.ons
years old, student in the University
Of Nebraska and expects to be \ min
lister.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Thomas II. watts Is Dead.

Montgomery, Ala, March 30
Thomas II. Watts, great incohonee Of
the Red Men Of the United States,
died at his home in this city OF soms
rheumatic aflietion, aged hfty years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Strike at Wheeling.

Wheeling, W. Va, March 30.-Not,
withstanding the confidence Of strik'
srs that not a wheel would turn, the
Whitsker-Glessner company succeeded
In placing the three lower mills OF its
Wheeling plant in operation, manned
By nounion steel workers, who were
smuggled in on late trains. The atrik'
srs are making desperate efforts to
prevent the coming OF additionsl
forces OF nSnunionists. A crowd oi
strikers chased three detectives from
the railroad station. Two OF the
strangers, who were at first thought
70 be strike breakers, were caught by
the police and the crowd nabbed the
third. The trio were taken to the po
lice station for protection and later
were sent back to Pittsburg on a Pan
handle train.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
JAPS PREPARING TO ATTACK
General oyama Says He VIII Occupy
Harbin by April 10.

T's' NV pJ NP'' w.
st. Petersburg, March 30.-Thers
has been NJ hshtinE OF Importance
lately. Reconnaissance establish the
fact that the japanese are gathering
in heavy force twenty miles south vf
Sipinghsi, evidently intending TO al
tack the Russian position at SipinE-
hal The Russians are strongly fort-
flying there and apparently expect to
make y stand The country between
is comparatively clear OF japanese
The Japanese are approaching Kirin,
threatening communication in the Us.
surf district. The number OF Chinese
bandits is constantly sugmenting
Chinese continue TO report that Field
Marshal Oyama has issued proclams
tions fixing the date Of the occupation
OF Harbin as April 10 and this prsdic
tios, II actual is apparently impros
able OF fulhllment
Another duel between the opposiLs
armies may be on the program 70.
the coming week
Omcislly the authorities continue I,
deny that Russia has made any pesc.
proposals t. Japan. This Is literRll,
true, az Russia has only made knows
the negative conditions, leaving ia,
Intermediary 10 convey these conu,
tious on its own responsibility TO ia
ban.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
the CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Condition OF the weather as record.
cd for the "a hours ending at 8 n. m.

Chicago, March 3O.--The bulletin is.
sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau this
morning. gives the forecast for Ne
braska M follows:
Showers and thunder storms TO.
night and Friday. Warmer tonight.
Colder Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Openin9 Sale Of Spring Mil
Thursday, Friday and Saturday

the that
choice Of bright Millinery Spring.
There won't be
of hats will be imensehe styles will be
than expected millinery
biggest display of Spring millinery to be Topeka
We especially of the pattern
exactly the the
the The buyer had thousands
only those selected that striking
distinct We have big these
To strengthen this the
in time for the opening sale tomorrow
will than
heard of before the opening Of the Radically
the path that the single millinery
all they while the demand brisk simply
millinery houses until have both.
little
shows this price difference forc Tuesday afternoon
lady the other millinery stores braid hat
braid hats We sell them 81 We wanted find Of that
pea and the lowest priced braid hat she could find $3.50 When
compared this hat with the had $39 equally
good
There will be botanical display this sale
will the
gTandest list bargains this
The which will
they intended to be behind admired from dis
They're
that they will be carried quick tomorrow.
Remember o'clock the biggest
millinery
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
japanese BraidS

very handsome pattern in Japanese chip braid laced
and handsome hats be produced the of
light pliabe braidit coorsthe price
where yard-it will q
opening sale tomorrow, at per yard ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Imported Crushed Roses

Made of sheer muslin, in bunch; they're medium 81
have rubber STEMS in assorted coorstheyre good
values at 23c-will be sold special tomorrow at
bunch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Womcn's OxfordS. SIS
MisSeS' Shoes. Sl.1O

Misses Button Shoes, made Of good
kid leather=with kid tips-they have
light single sOles-wide lasts-our reg
uIar price is S1.35-they will be on
special sP sale Thursday SI.1O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Spring Silks

Crepe de Chine in quality that
you cannot buy regularly at any
store for less than 75c will be sold
in this great sale Thursday at per
yard 49c This is a fine fabric-a
sink that makes handsome waists
PA inches Welcomes in all
ainty colors. including black.
Remember that this 75c crede de
cleine viii be sold Thurs AnO
day. per yard 4 %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Infants MoccaSinS, 14c

we have a quantity Of these soc
nsoccasins, in red and pink only
sizes . to 4-very dainty-because we
have only the two coIors and so few
sizes we are going to sell them 80
Thursday at, pair ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Mercerized White Goods
Checked NainsooKs, 1Oc

These are % inches wide-coms
in lengths from 10 yards up-the
same quality would sell off the bolt a
1215c a yard-these short lengths
y vail sell tomorrow per lOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Bows Shoes, SL69

Little boys shoes. made of Dongola
stock, tan color-they're very dressy
little shoes-sizes 10 to 13=strictly
new Spring goods-our "a ca
price is only RDAsWG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Spring Wool Goods

All-wooI voiIes in browns,
creams and black-quality that is
sold in full bolts for 81 and never
less than that. These come in ?
to yard lengths-we are going
to have them on sale Thursday
they're special values-one that we
have never duplicated at any other
time this season. One day G0A
only, per yard UJO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Satsuma ponsee, TIC
MILAN BatfSte. &c

Figure and flower patterns-an dis
tinctly new-there's large variety in
the lot-these are materials that you
make shirt waists of-they're Or
very special values at, yard ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
DRUGS

GREEN'S CELERY COMPOUND
splendid Spring tonic-$1 bottles
soc.
KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE-reg-
ular 81 bottles tomorrow, each 6Oc.
CHLORATE OF POTASH Tablets
1Oc bottles for Sc.
CALOMEL AND SODA Tablets-H
grain-10O in a bottle, for 1Oc.
QUININE-P. & W-1-oz. bottles
special tomorrow 3Sc.
NJ. PATTI RICE FLOUR-H ID
packag e-10c value sc.
CARBOLATED PETROLEUM -
2-oz. bottle-1Oc value for sc.
STEARN'S WINE OF COD LIVER
OIL-S1 bottles for 75c-
TALCUM POWDER-either Bor-
ated or Violet-1Oc value for Sc
STUART'S CHARCOAL TABLETS
-35c box special for &c.
ELDER FLOWER SOAP-5c value
will be special 3 cakes Zoe.
TALCUM POWDER-Mennen or
ate's-special at per can 15c.
DIR. LIE PORTE'S SYRINGEAsu-
perior to Marvel and others=S2.5O
value for $1.9S.
VAPOR BATH CABINET-the
folding kind-s6.5O value for $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Spring Wash Goods

FLORENTINE BATISTE -
sheer wash material in all the new
Spring patterns=2S inches wide
stripe and figure effects. Our reg
ular selling price on this is &c
yard-we have a whole case of it
we want to sell these three days at
&c a yard. We shall only sell 2
yards to each customer, because
we haven't quantity. enough to go
around if we sell more-in this
big three days sale of Spring
dress fabrics we will sell this &C
Florentine Batiste at, DIN
yard U/&U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Taffeta Silk, 6oc

This comes in very beautiful new
patterns, both light and dark shades
There are some pieces of changeable
silk-2O-inch width-regular 75c
grade will be On sale Thurs Coo
day, per yard VOV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

Will be priced this opening CSC. Two
syleshe Hats with
have long flowing null tiesour regular price 81
style, body hats white made of chiffon,
trimmed with flowers, sell these regularly at $3.50,
they refreshing spring will Uu1
sale special in this opening tomorrow at 0OO
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09

E. Mounce expects to visit Boise this
week.
o. A. Kjos. the merchant, is quite
i'll at his home.
G. A. Nehrhood is entertaining a Mr..
Barnes. of Portland. who arrived yes
terday.
Mrs. Guy Skinner will entertain the
ladies aid of the Baptist church this
afternoon.
The Mcconnell & Pyles stock COM
pany will open an engagement at the
Temple theater week after next.
David Filler has accepted a position
as bookkeeper at the Jumbo mine. at
Buffalo Hump. and departed for the
latter place yesterday.
Deputy Mineral Commissioner Will
liams and wife left for Portland this
morning. where Mr.. Williams will as
sist in arranging the Idaho exhibit Of
ores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hirrman will
arrive this afternoon from st. Paul,
Mimi, for a visit with their daughter,
| Mrs. Fred B. Reed. on east Seventh
avenue.
II want one of those long felt hats,
papa" said a Lewiston girl to her IA :
ther The indulgent father forked over
the money. and her head now fills a
| long felt want.
B. F. Aytch. Of Forest. and Henry
Both are prominent farmers Of that
section and came to the city to prove
| up on their farms.
A. NJ. Woody. of Pomeroy, was in the
city Saturday while on his way home
/ from Lapwai, where he took the family
Of William Segrist, who recently pur-
chased the Lapwai mill.
A. r. Rogers left with his family for
! Lewiston on Tuesday. Mr.. Rogers will
go to kennewick where he has pur-
| chased land and after visit with
friends in Lewiston the family will
move to Kennewick--Gifford Gazette
Mr.. Shaffer, Of Charleston, is plant
! ing quite an extensive vineyard on the
first bench above the river opposite
| Agatha. Twenty-Five acres have beer
set to grape vines this year, making in
| all 40 acres. 1t is Mr.. Skaters inten-
ton to plant the entire farm to grapes
Clifford Gazette.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09

Mrs. c. H. CARLY is quite ill.
H. Kreis is Grangeville visitor.
Ed. Enderle of Forest, is a visitor to-
day.
L. Dahl is a business visitor in Spo-
kane.
c. H. Edwards returned from Koos-
kia yesterday.
NJ. A. Means was a business visitor
at Orofino Monday.
H. H. Schildman was in town from
Lapwai yesterday.
Elks' night at the Binnard opera
house tomorrow night
c. L. Wilson left yesterday for
Grangeville where he will locate.
L. Stannus, the Orofino merchant.
was a Lewiston visitor yesterday.
E. A. White and wife are in town
from their ranch below Charleston.
The News gives more news for the
money than any other paper in Idaho.
Supervisor OF Forest Reserve F. A.
Fem returned from Kooskia yester-
day.
f. D. Potvin, the real estate man, was
a business visitor to Culdesac yester-
day.
Subscriptions to The News are COM
ing in at lively rate these days. The
people want a paper that gives the
local news.
The Circus Girl tomorrow night
''The Best People on Earth" will all
be at the Binnard opera house tomor-
row night
E. Blankington, former rancher in
this neighborhood, but now Of Lewis
ton. left yesterday for his home after
two weeks visit here among friends.
Leland Sentinel.
w. H. Hurlbut, president of the
Commercial Trust company, is in Spo-
kane on a brief business trip.
James Surridge, of Harpster, is reg
istered at the Raymond.
Clarence Lamont and Edward Cut
lerth have purchased the Owl Cafe of
r. A. Quanels. Mr.. Quanels has ac-
cepted position will Dill Bros We
wish the new firm success.
Harry Madgwick began work yes
terday on the construction of a tower
, for the new city fire bell. The location
decided on is at the rear of the city
hall where the bell will be hung.
. P. d. Ferguson Of Lenore, was in
the city yesterday Mr.. Ferguson takes
| general satisfaction in the fact that
the tobacco raised on his reservation
farm took a premium at the st. Louis
| fair
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
Stories Of Street, and Town

more railroad rumors,
second call for lawn mowers
Job printing-this Office.
M. {. Hall is in town from Winches.
ter.
r. D. Anent, of Nezperce. is in town
today.
{. c. Fuller is in town TODAY from
Orofino.
Frank Brown left for Buffalo Humn
yesterday.
]. Lorang. of Forest. was in the CITY
yesterday.
S. L. Mcfarland was a Moscow yisi-
tor yesterday.
F. Taylor and H. E. Ran. of Webb,
were business visitors Saturday.
Otto Kettenbach returned from the
upper Clearwater country Yesterday.
Thos. Kirby is reported very i'll with
inflammatory rheumatism at his home
at Peck
Last call to pay your irrigation rates
If you wish to secure rebate for the
season.
The wages of sin are not paid in
trade dollars. Old Nick pays them in
his own coin.
E. W. Eaves returned from a BUSH
ness trip to the upper Clearwater
country yesterday
James Harrow had one of his fingers
jerked off at the first joint by being
day
Miss Grace Gibbs has been very sick
with pneumonia but her friends will be
pleased to hear that she is on the road
to recovery.
w. w. Brown. of Grangeville is a
visitor in the city en- route to attend
meeting of the Bankers association
held at Boise.
]. w Harding and wife, of Oak, Ne
braska. were among the eastern arri-
walls Monday afternoon. They expect
to make Lewiston their home.
T. P. Landon, of Mohler. is building
nice residence in the east end be
tween 18th and 18th streets and will
move his family here for a permanent
home
G. w. Burke. Of Mohler. has recent
ly erected a residence on the KemE
property on east Main street and viii
mess.
Plant trees. If you have not al
ready plenty of shade. plant a tree
You may not live to thank us for the
suggestion. but your wife's second hus-
band may
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09

xr Lewiston.


-, for Lewiston.
want ad in the News.
,ous was in the city yesterday
from orofin'' :. . .
H Robinson was IN town from
wa saturday.
canter. of waha, was a BUSH
>.,si,or in the city Monday.
van Ferris has been confined to
Ms home with spra'ned 0ack'
rod Beckwith, the Kendrick mer-
to Lewiston visitor today.
,,,s, hudson Spofrord has return
:, trom a business trip to Boise.
Dexter White. Of Lewiston.
-.s in town this week.-Moscow Star.
uouse painters are now' the most
-,.,ont "huers" of wood. Any old
hue you select.
xa,son Stamper and Dennis Mckay.
central Ridge. were business visitors
IN the city Monday
Tho average kid had better COM
,once to save up his pennies. there's
circus coming boys.
Wesley Akers. prominent farmer
=, the Webb Ridge district. was bus
mess visitor in town Monday.
Rev. w. w. Davis. of the Baptist
church will hold services at the Porter
school house Thursday evening.
Frank Foster, of Roswell. N. NJ. ar
rived in the city Monday and expects
~ locate here in permanent business.
superintendent F. A. Fem returned
Monday from trip to kooskia where
he went in the interest of forest re-
serve matters.
Leon LeQuime returned Sunday from
a trip to Los Angeles where he went
as a delegate to the Grand Council of
the W. o. w.
Laugh when you can. 1t is cheap
medicine. Merrment is a philosophy
not well understood. It is the sunny
side of existence.
F. l. Brown. of ST. Paul, is among
the new arrivals in the city and is
much pleased with the country, and
WILL no doubt locate.
David B. Coble. editor of the Peck
Press and wife, were Lewiston visitors
Monday and Tuesday. They were well
come callers at this ONCE.
How nice it will be when one can
board trolley car and go to Grange
vile in short order The road ought
to be built Let everybody plug"
Colored stockings are again in fash
ion and the back yard fence Of our
first families on wash days will resem-
bic collection Of flags of all nations
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09

The Interstate News subscription
list is growing at the rate OF 40 per
week which goes to show that our
efforts to give the people of Lewis
ton good local newspaper are APP
preciated.
1t Is said man who had his hear
ing restored after 40 years of deafness
attended a minstrel show in Lewiston
recently and readily recognized some
Of the jokes as old favorites OF his
former hearing days.
c. F. Allen, president OF the Valley
Lumber company. left yesterday for
a business trip to New York city. 1t
is understood he goes to complete an
important deal in connection with de-
velopments Of his enterprises.
George A. Roberts. deputy sheriff.
came up from lewiston Tuesday to
post notices Of sheriff sale Of the Cres-
cent mining property. which sale il
advertised to take place at the front
door OF the courthouse at Lewiston on
May 27.--Pierce City Miner.
Commencing Sunday. May IL. the
Northern Pacific will put on the Sec
ond passenger train between Lewiston
and Spokane. The new train will leave
Lewiston daily at IL p. M, arriving at
Spokane I a. m. to connect will all
main lire passenger trains.
The May term of the federal court
opened at Moscow yesterday. and the
work Of the grand jury will be watch
ed with interest on account OF the
fact that indictments for timber frauds
may result from the Investigations that
have been in progress here for the last
few months.
j. L. Ransburg has purchased the
Toggery Shop OF T. E. Mitchell and
will hereafter have charge of the same
His place OF business is at 2s4 Main
street and he asks share of your pat
ronage through the columns OF the
News in this issue. We wish him
prosperity.
Johnny-"Hello. where are you go
ing?"
why. to the up-to- date meat mar
ket Of G. c. Goldman. where can get
what I ask for for less money than
any other place in town."
Jack-"Mamma told me Of that shop
before. where is It,"
why. you fool. opposite the post
Office" II
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09

Rev. e. p. Giboney arrived In the city
Yesterday from Spokane. He IL sta
toned now at Great Falls. Montana
He will deliver a lecture while here
on his trip to Palestine, illustrated by
stereopticon views made by himself
during the trip.
The annual election for school d.
rectors OF the Lewiston Independent
district will be held on Monday, May
Is. There are three members or the
board to be chosen, two for the fuli
term of three vars to succeed DR.. G.
w. SHAFT and Miles s. Johnson. and one
for two years to NIL the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of George A. Smith.
E. A. Parisot returned yesterday
from a short trip to Buffalo Hump.
Mr.. Parisot Is manager OF the Atlas
mine at the Hump, says the Spokes-
man. Review. He reports that there are
only two and a half feet Of snow I'm
the mountains and that 1t IL melting
very fast The season IL at least three
weeks earlier than ever before 1t the
camp.
LATE williams left on the steamer
this morning for Portland where he
goes to help install the mining exhib-
1t. He sent 1900 pounds Of ore from
this point Saturday and expects q ship
ment Of three tons from the Elk dis
trict shortly after his arrival. A half
ton Is also en- route from Pierce. Mr..
williams will remain in Portland now
till after the exposition IL over and
assist in handling and caring for the
mineral exhibit from this part OF the
state.
Bert Younkman. George B. King ana
Jno. 4. Atkins left Saturday to attend
the Great Council Of I. o. r. M. OF the
Reservation OF Washington, held at
Spokane. today. Wednesday and
Thursday. An invitation will be ex-
tended to the Great Council to hold
the next annual session at Lewiston.
Messrs Younkman and King are DEL
egates and Mr.. Atkins is a member Of
the Great Council.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
MALLORY RETURNS
TO IOWA CENTRAL
RESIGNED CHIEF DISPATCHER
TAKES UP WORK AGAIN.
OFFICIAL CIRCULAR ISSUED.
Serious illness of Ben Landfear Ne,
cessitates Immediate Change :
and Mallory is Induced to
Give Up New Position.

j. R. Mallory, who resigned a posi-.
zion as chief of the dispatching de-
partment Of the Iowa Central and de.
parted Monday to accept place with
the Chicago C Alton at Bloomington.
Illinois, returned to Oskaloosa this
afternoon from Peoria to again take
charge of the dispatching work of the
road.
1t is understood unoficially this af-
Eernoon that Mr.. T. j. Brown who has
been in charge of the office since the
first of the week, will also have SUI
perintendence of a portion of the
work of the lines.
Ben Landfear, who was in charge
of the work of the eastern division,
was taken seriously i'll Monday with
lung trouble and is in a serious and
critical condition. He has suffered
with hemorrhages of the lungs and
has been taken to the home Of rela-
Gives near Wright in a helpless con-
dition and it is understood that his
condition today is a matter' of doubt.
General Superintendent Sweeney,
and Iowa Central Superintendent
Hayden were in Peoria Monday and
Tuesday and a conference with Mr..
Mallory was held with the result that
the gentleman returns to the Iowa
Central and comes back to Oskaloosa.
Mr.. Mallory arrived this afternoon
via the three o'clock train from Peo-
ria and will inter- the work of the
office immed1 JIy. An official cir.
cular announcing the changes and the
new appointments will be issued from
che Office Thursday.