davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31
Bio CELEBRATION
6[|Hd plkNN[D
61 TIL JAPANESE

PORTLAND, Aug. 51.--Dazzling
ard spectacular will be the exercises
held at the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton In honor of the birthday of the
crown prince of Japan, consisting Of
n "Feast of Lanterns to take place
on Guilds lake this evening. The
feast Of lanterns will be in the na-
turc of n great water carnival Of
three parts. in which launches. gon-
cred with japanese lanterns. will
participate.
The grand climax aud concluding
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31

NO!
In the first place the human mind cannot think of a
creation without creator. We are built that way
Besides
Suppose it is proven which it is not but may be- that the
supposed dead dust Of the ground contains e that there
in it subtle vital force-rado activity, what not-do
you thereby get rid of creator7
Is it not great thing create dust that has life in
it to create the living creature? Suppose this mere
natter is found to contain and under certain conditions
produce life What then?
Does it not require much creative power to produce
the egg with the life in to produce the chcken? THE
larva the butterfly?
1t matters not where you begin with your links the egg
the chicken link the chain leads the same pace-God
No doubt the threshold of great discoveries
in matter Perhaps Loeb who incubator to hatch
out the urchns eggs Prof Burke who thinks he has
discovered spontaneous generation of life from matter
of the other delivers in dust may prove to us that
matter holds life in itself
1t make no difference.
You can't push the Creator out of his own universe
Atlanta s iconoclastic mayor should also declare him
self upon the municipal ownership Of the Kelley cure
Governor Herrick Of Ohio in his campaign is to swing
round the circle trolley care. Well, that's fare
Plague Of crickes reported in the west A cricket at
least, is musical than a boil weev
Saratoga, N. Y. still welcomes the tainted certified
check
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31
In the Beginning, God.

Does the discovery Of radm threaten the existence of
aCreator' Suppose spontaneous generation of life is dem
onstrated. Will not that take God out of universe?
n E. w.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31

DO you suffer with Indigestion cor
Rtipaiion feel mean and cross. n.
strength or appetite? HOLSTERS
fpeky Mountain Tea will mako YOU
~ ~.'' So $ ss sss% T Yen "'1z7zazxAl
or Tablets. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31

Plague of crckets reported in the west. cricket at
least, is more musical than a boil weevil
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31

Governor HerTck Of Ohio in his campaign is to swing
round the circle trolley care. Well, that's fare
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31

Saratoga, N. Y. still welcomes the tainted certified
check.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kid
neys or bladder. Sold by Chas. Me-
Nab, 402 Riverside avenue. s''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31

Atlanta's iconocastic mayor should also declare him
self upon the municipal ownership of the Kelley cure
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-31

Entered at Spokane.
Wa sh.. as second
class matter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL


K Fair and colder tonight. Friday
fair.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the newR
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

states, showing What the United
States have done for the Jews, and
what the Jews have done for the
United States. Everybody Is cordially
welcome.
BY reference to a local advertise,
ment published elsewhere in Ihe
Citizen, it will be zen that Madam
Gross, late of New York city, will
open on December 1, a ladies' tailor
ing establishment in the Armijo build.
ing, corner of Railroad avenue and
Third street, occupying room 26. The
lady m to he city highly recon
mended.
The special council committee on
social evil, appointed at Monday
nights meeting, will meet as soon as
Councilman HELD, n of the mem
bers, returns to the city. Notice will
be published in the daily papers, and
an invitation extended to all those
who have suggestions and views to
make to the committee on the social
evil question.
r. g. Spooner, superintendent Of
the Indian warehouse at Chicago. is
in the city the guest of James X.
Allen, ~superintednet of the local In
dian school. Mr.. Spooner is a brother
OF Senator SpOoner, of Wisconsin, and
Is presumably here for the purpose of
investigating the advisability of re-
building the warehouse which was
recently burned at the local school.
A delegation Of clerks, members of
the Retail Clerks union, called on the
manager of the Globe store relative
to closing his place of business at D
o'clock p. m, and not "16 O'clock" as
announced in the Morning Journal.
After listening to the clerks appear.
Mr.. Rice consented, stating that he
would close the Globe store at 6
O'Clock every evening, except Satur-
days and pay days.
An immense crowd was out to Col
ombo hall last night TO near the lee
ture of Walter Thomas Mills. the
socialist lecturer, regardless of the in
Ciemency of the weather. Mr.. Mills
took the liberty to score Albuquerque
on the social evil question, as well as
some very unquestionably strong ar
guments on the growth of socialism
ir the United States. The lectuffs
will continue throughout the weel,
instead of two nights, as was at first
announced.
w. b. Weary, a prominent banker
and newspaper nan of Farmersville,
Collins county, Texas, is spending a
few days in Albuquerque, transact
ing business of a legal nature. Mr..
Weary is from the black land belt of
Texas near the Indian Territory line.
When asked what he thought about
the prospects for statehood for the
territories, Mr.. Weary said that he
didn't know. There is so much poll
tics mixed up in the proposition that
there is no telling what the terri
tories would get.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23
BESSELDEN WILL COMPLETE
BLACK ROCK school, s

Contractor Wallace Hesselden has
secured the contract for the compile
ton of several school buildings at tire
Black Rock agency, Ariz., which were
left half finished by a contractor who
fell down on the job, and Mr.. Hessel-
den left last night for Black Rock,
with a crew of workmen to take up the
work where the other contractor lett
off. Mr.. Hesselden's bid was $4,000,
which is considered a very good price
for the work yet to be done. The work
is expected to require several months
even though a large force Of men be
employed at 1t.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

Robert Mcintyre will lecture at the
Methodist church this evening on
Abraham Lincoln All pupils of the
public schools and mission schools
will be admitted for twenty-five cents.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

The Opportunity club will give an
Old time social at the First Baptist
church Friday evening. November "a.
A good time is promised to all who
attend. Admission, fifteen cents.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

The one thing you don't want to
miss is the play given by the Won
ans club on December 1, in the Elks'
opera house.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

The ladies of the German lodge
Will give a MASQUERADE BALL on
Tuesday night, November 2S, at the
Red Mems hall. Masks raised at the
door.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

Rubber shoes, boots and Arctics. in
all sizes for men, women and chill.
dren, at c. Mays shoe store, 314 West
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

" you want more eggs, feed your
mems International Poultry Food. E
w. Fee, 62o South Second street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

kafnr Corn, for your chickens. Bet
Ter n cheaper than wheat; $3.50 per
100 pounds. Star Hay and Grain Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two-horse farm wagon,
in good condition. Apply 214 South
Edith street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23
LADIES,

Madame Gross, of New York city,
will open December l, in the New Ar.
milo building, corner of Railroad ave.
nue. and Third street, room &c. Rid.
ing habits, walking skirts, shirt
waists, shirt waist suits, fancy gowns
and waists.
~Remodeling, pressing. cleaning. All
work done by experienced men.
Address, meantime, oil North Third
street. Phone 724.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

Some of the best local talent will
appear in '"The Broken Hearted Club
and "Sarah's Young Man." December
1, at the Elks' opera house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
I HE TEA h ENALTY
4 STRONG MANS EXPERIENCE.

Writing from a busy railroad town the wife II
an employee Of one Ct the great roads says:
My husband ID a railroad man who has ben
so much benefited by the use Of Postum Fo5d
Coffee that he wights me TO express his thanks 30
you for the good y N have done him. His waking
hours are taken up with his work. and be has no
time to write himself.
HE has been grsat tea drinker all his life
and has always liked 1t strong.
s'Tea has, of late years acted on him like NOR
him, but only for an hour SO, then II began to
affect his nerves TO such en- extent that be could
not sleep at night. and he would go to his work
in the morning wretched and miss5able from the
less Of This condition grew 4nsly worse.
until his friends persuaded him, four months
ago. to quit tea anu use Postum.
.At first he used Postum only for breakfast, hut
be liked the taste of It, aRj & some how
seemed TO do him geed, he added it to his even
ing meal. Then. he grew better. he began 10
drink 1t for his noon meal, and lie viii drink
nothing else at table.
His condition IS SO wonderfully Improved dur
Ing these months that he could n,t be aired 10
give mp Postum and go back TO tea Ills nertts
have become steady and reliable nasre, aui
his sleep Is easy, natural and refreshing. He
owes all this to Postum for he has taken no
medicine and made no other change Ia his diet
His brother, who very nervous from coffee
drinking was persuaded by TO give mp The
coffee and use Postum. and he also has recovered
his health and strength" Name given By Postuza
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's Z reason. Read the little beox. The
1eea - Welivills.'' In pkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Genuine Syrup of Zig!

upon the road mentioned. Mr.. Sowerbutts
was designated to attend the proposed
meeting next month as delegate.
Mr.. Josiah Willard said he understood,
from the report of the Commissioners, that
no recommendation has been made for the
Improvement of streets in the northeas st
section next year. The northeast section
he stated is about $4,000 behind it's APP
porttonment, and the money is still going
toward the improvements in the northwest
section,
I've been living at Sth and F streets for
twenty-eight years" he said; paying my
taxes regularly, and there Is not road in
my native assachusettS-that is as
He concluded his remarks by moving the
appointment of a committee of five to visit
the Capitol and enlighten the members of
the committees. The northeast section he
declared, has been unjustly treated, and he
intends to give the congressional commit
tees all the information he can. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on pro-
posed legislation. with the understanding
that the committee is to be increased by
the addition of persons who are interested
IN the question.
DR.. L. D. Walter called the attention of
the association to the inadequate mail serv-
Ice in the northeast section. He said that
up to a short time ago the entire section
had the advantage of three deliveries daily
but now the people living east of 18th
street get only two deliveries daily, the first
one about 10 O'Clock and the second one
at about 2:30 o'clock
1--WE are getting virtually rural serv-
ice, declared DR.. Walter.
II live at Sth and f Streets said Mr.
Willard, and only get two deliveries
daily"
DR.. Walter said the difficulty is that the
northeast section has grown too rapidly for
the post office authorities A motion was
passed instructing the secretary to COM
municate with the post Office officials and
ask for an increase of the number of ear
rierS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
PRODUCTIVE OF A BOOM.
Mr.. Henry w. Goode Talks Entertain
ingly of Portland Exposition.

The Lewis and Clark centennial expo-
sition was a success from every point of
view" said Mr.. Henry w. Goode of Port
land, Ore, to a reporter of The Star. Mr.
Goode. who is in Washington on a visit
was president of the exposition company
and so speaks with considerable authority.
I'VE had more people there than we ex-
pected, and now that the exposition is over
we are experiencing a healthy and perma-
nent boom. Usually, when the show is
over, the interest subsidies greatly, but it
is not so with us. The industrial and
commercial activity has steadily increased
since before the exposition was started
and 1t is continuing to increase, even
though the exposition has passed into his
tory.
THAT 1t accomplishes much immediate
benefit is self-eYident, for the railroads re-
ported that they carried more than one
hundred thousand people from points east
of the Mississippi river. The total admis-
sions to the exposition aggregated 100000
These people did not see only the fair. but
they visited the other places of interest
and had ample opportunity 10 see and APP
preciate the many advantages Of the Pa
cific coast and the Pacific northwest And
what Is more, we will not lose the benefit
thus acquired 1t will accrue in the years
to come.
Inc people who came to Portland were
pleased, and the Portland people were
pleased to have the visitors as guests
Consequently, every one, in so far as |
have been able to ascertain, is satisfied
To those who guaranteed the money for
the expenses of the exposition we returned
about 30 per cent. This in itself is a re-
markably good record. The one great adj
vantage, however, is that the people saw
what great big country we have out
there and what advantages we have to
offer. We have more room than we know
what to DO with. What we need is people
to come and take up the land and develop
1t, at the same time developing themselves
into good citizens. Farming In Oregon
and the northwest is not like farming in
this section of the United States. Out
there it is easy and profitable. Capital is
becoming interested, but capital alone will
not achieve the result. The people must come
out there. They are coming, and they
years before we are crowded
Portland especially has prospefed as a
direct result of the fair. Always hus-
Ting and progressive town, she is now
outgrowing even the clothes which she
donned last summer for the benefit or her
eastern guests. Her merchants are pros
porous, and when the merchants are pros
porous every one else is prosperous.
Mr.. Goode expressed great appreciation
for the generous treatment received from
President Roosevelt and the United States
government, not only in the exhibits which
were sent to the exposition, but for the APP
preparation made by Congress He said
that this feeling was shared in by all the
prominent people in the northwest, and
that he, as president Of the exposition,
only voiced their sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Much Waste by Government


At the conclusion of Mr.. Hazen's adj
dress Commissioner Macfarland made a
brief address. After complimenting Mr..
Hazen on his work with the filtration plant.
Mr. Mcfarland said that he was not con-
WINGED that extravagant waste of water by
the private consumer was chiefly response
bic for the large consumption. The ma
tional government buildings unmetered.
unrestricted, We're responsible fs,r much
waste. Hotels, laundries and ali similar
large consumers We're already metered, and
experimental. meters were now. being mt
by the District in private residences.
We all want pure water" Mr. Macfar-
land continued ''Fifty-flve thousand
places, including 1880 dwelling houses,
take Potomac water. The rest depend on
100 public wells and nearly 500 private
wells. As to the Potomac water, we re-
Jolce In the completion of the filtration
plant, which, according to DR.. Kober and
other experts, will strain 80 per cent of the
bacteria out of the water. This is not
ideal, but 1t is practical purity. We want,
however, to get nearer to the ideal, and,
therefore, to remove the other ! per cent
by stopping the pollution of the Potomac
in so far as congressional and Interstate
action can do 1t. Probably perfection can
not be secured, but the Commissioners
ciety. Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton and others working to that end If
they fail, partly or wholly. or until they
succeed, we know that the danger Is min
lmized by filtration, except as to the fish
in the Potomac. AS to the wells, the ex-
perts say that as rapidly as possible they
should be closed, lest they become con-
taminated All wells known to be contain
mated are. of course closed, and tests are
constantly made. But until Potomac
water pipes reach every corner of the Dis
trtct some wells must be used.
THE next important step asked by the
Commissioners and War Department is a
survey for new conduit which will give
double our Potomac supply and require dou-
bic the filtration power"
The next speaker was DIR. G.. Wythe Cook
representing the Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia. DR.. Cook detailed the
work of the society In protecting the health
of the city, and stated that the society sug-
gested the idea of slow sand filtration
plant. Maj. Sylvester discussed the law re-
lating to water pollution in the District OF
Columbia and the various methods employ.
ed for its enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Young People Form a Society.

meeting was held at Foundry church
Friday last fol- the organization of 4 Young
Peoples District Association OF the Men,
ans Home Missionary Society.
The following officers were elected. Pres
dent. Mr.. Linkins vice president. Miss Mel
Tor; corresponding secretary, Misc SWEET;
recording secretary. Miss Middleton AT
the conclusion of the business, Mrs. OTIS
SWEET sang a solo.
There viii be a reception to Miss Borea
by the young people Friday, January B.
1916, at Rust Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Library Association Meeting.

The District Of Columbia Library Assoc
citation has arranged for meeting to be
held in the Public Library tomorrow even
ing, when annual reports will be presented
and officers will be elected for the ensu
inE year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Filter Plants of Other Cities.

Mr.. Leighton was not the only speaker
Allen Hazen, member of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers of New York city,
discussed water publication in general, with
special reference to the Washington filtra-
ton plant His talk was illustrated with
stereopticon views. Mr., Hazen spoke of
the filtration plants at London, Hamburg
Poughkeepsie, Lawrence, Mass and AL
bany. The wonderful success of the AL
bany plant, Mr.. Hazen declared, should be
duplicated in Washington. In that city the
water is now 1927 per cent pure He read
letter from the mayor of the city, in
which he stated that typhoid fever had been
practically eliminated from the city
The speaker gave statictics which showed
that five cities which had changed their
water gradually by filtration had lowered
their death rate by 440 to the hundred
thousand of population. The normal rate
of decrease due to improved sanitary condi-
lions of another nature, he declared-to be
only 1877. OF the difference 303, Il deaths
were laid to typhoid.
Commenting on the tremendous amount
of water used in Washington, Mr.. Hazen
showed that the difference of ratio per
capita, between the water consumption of
this and other cities, was in the relation Of
225 gallons to each person for Washington
to sixty-1ve gallons per capita for Provi-
depce r T
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

The protracted meeting at Zion is de
yeloplng much spiritual interest. or
Sunday evening the grandest time ever
witnessed IN the history Of this church
was seen. The altar was crowded with
penitents. The meeting will continue
through the present week.
No one appears to know just now how
the case Of the steamer Mary NJ. Vinyard
STANDS 1t develops that there are but
few shares taken in Milton.
On Monday evening Mr.. VIM. II Dra-
per, OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Eta ].
Reed, were united in matrimonv. The
ceremony was performed at the NJ. +.
parsonage by the Rev r. T. Coursev.
The entertainment held on Monday
evening by the Rev. C. A. Behringer and
the young Misses of the P. E. Church.
was a social success. The music and
iancIng were tip-top; the games were de-
ightful; and those who were present
peak in glowing terms OF the tout en-
ehbie. ID. A. G.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
GLENDALE.

warren Savage, a young man aged twenty
/ Two years, who left here last summer. died al
MS bone IN Philadelphia last week offvDhoid
lever. The remains were brought here on
saturday last and after the funeral services.
which were held al Oakley Church, intermenf
was made In he Old burial ground Situated
on tine farm of NJ. A. Webb. Al this Wrifing
the wife OF the deceased IS In a feeble cobdi
slon, and with her child is beilg cared for by
On Saturday night last our quiet littletoWn
came near having a race riot. The cause eno
mated from number OF rough colored bows
who came to town looking for trouble which
they quickly found. II looked for a few min
uIes ike there would be a free fight lut Rail-
the fracas. tl0"
II is with pleasure that we note the presence
N ~ N IS Irulll VIE OF Rev. Truitt Mrs. Truitt
has been suffering for some time with con
5estiOn Of the lungs. PAUI PRV
A long obituary notice of the late James
AIKEN was written by our correspondent byf
IS another article on that subject was alreadv
n type Tor this week, this is omitted. we re-
Led. FN1HJ'
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
The Companion as a Christmas Gitt.

Can you think of a gift more certain to hs
acceptable than a years subscription toarhe
Youths Companion2D p Is there anv one
young or old, who, having once had the paner
In his hands and looked through IT, did MOI
wish TO possess 1t for his very own? II Is .
gift which, far from losing its freshness al
Christmas recedes into the past, grows more
delightful, more necessary to ones eniov-
ment week by week.
The boy likes it, for It reflects in It's pagsy
every boyish taste and every fine boyisb ~
piration. The father likes it, not only for its
fiction but for its fund OF information Of tbo
practical sort The girl likes It forth stor-
les, anecdotes, sketches, and editorial articles
printed in each number especially fo, ber
The mother likes It for It's stories Of domestfc
ne ana family affection, for its chiJdren's
page and for It's medical article
on receipt of Sl.75. the yearly subscriptfon
price the puollshsrs send TO the new subscTi
Der aIl tte remaining issues Of "The Gamma
ION for 1908 aud the "Minutemenn Caieb5a,
Ior 1906 autographed in twelve colors ana
gold. '0's ana
Fan illustrated Announcement Of the nerv
volume for 1906 will be sent with sampIs con.
es OF tne paper to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
- i'ei Asley street. Boston, Mass