davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
wa, YES THAT 90 NO HARM
Ftmbsr Variety Ia aains NsSsE ~
taos . Haman bsiag.

taek = Haaaa bsiag.
"Here," said to uie, what are uF0'
nIes doing in 80 below LerV 2
Al once / Investigated lhe hfeHIe"
were wolves eyeA Tue wolves "''s
escortins me home
New spapes tales TO the contrary u"''
wltnsfandlug, our tlmbsr wolves a's
perfrctly harmless, except hVh ati ca
by tamlne and this Mas s"'1 4S Z
district Their curiosity, hoWe'ef. =
always active and "a G-'.DI ctfi9s''3
al ne held them ~ ~ Sompiay' ."
We Progressed. .,
Then my Iauteru aicAeFed out l III
IL Again IL went out. ahOp4 q al
discovered that il vas dry o. OIL IAsh
1 considered. Ah-al VI m- ao--~s -esF
Ia the pitch darkness 4 sAasls ps-Al ~
a hundr..i-mIe SNOW cloArd ~ll-Tt
ness lay Camp Thirty .seyvo, eh1nf7-s
decidedly against that behiai ne as
Other single polut. Camp Forty 4i~
Thermometer slo5d about - lvsE ~ us--
low. II blundrfed ahead / s554.4 81
mosJ cyrtlilly pass our ca-4y aal % ,
myself lost ia tae m1fa.Is 10 / WAVED
rys dawn where Wa 1 s-Da-l Eso~A
by tr.eze.
II haAs Ike walk arounl . tree
all night" suI I. -ahI la hyglas .4.
newspaper sJ5rles % SOLVES u-alt eA''-a
intel l.eure are false Als' L-s .
chld shed y-sleiy r3r a.-sAs
However. Jefoe- s-.-,-I-s 4-y zee /
Kicked on my su8w.s.4y@s a-l began Up
lreI ggr The truu vita my n.9crrii.isrI
tset 10 my delight j $50 rrsI tatF
by keeping eyrgy nerve va Rae stfritl
could Just Distinguish t4ss l-rtrvnr~
in conslst-ncy lstweea ra- girGta sao~
aa1 that lroItra ty ta- 81 5&sh nsTa'
The d.--rrue~ vat ft1-l b-, tF etlst-d
WIN ncaFr enat.oa applied say 49,
10 the rasa 81 tgAoatas the te1L A
1yz.n tines { NDggrI tor Eve O.. 81
d reyt NY arryea Perhaps ! aszra
times o. ~ I u4atrF~A tal alsal :
managed ID tlI Gly var bach IL
took tue thrre Lopsa 10 cover "a rer
usa.Glas m.l. aad ha' 54t an H
aad a. act lat tas saF.sta % q f2p
ping rh. ltsls a..l falI ily above Camp
TAtrly srvra. biv- nAgi-s l1t-r aas
a my buAG sad t4L, 4a.t4s C-g.s. l4la
lay waS over
Neat as.eruoan I wrut 5-I 20 9a4
a. any trail '5uai mat t4s ~s.ses,
segsn 10 aamorr bat Fai.ov -l m- 20
fafiY w.fau slg1, 81, lA. ral4g D3-a
try life lu A4ert.n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
~ FDI / ORlALSHZ1
op,NloNs OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS


and talk political economy ethics He does not reed
so the theater for drama Shakespeare viii anofu
him better He need hunt out lecturer on evolution
or ethics or history Cicero Macauay. or John FsAs
better and entertain him with dseouFses On
subjects anybody he would likely nnd tie mas
Hamilton aud Bryce him the principles and con
stltuton of his country Milton his thoughts 70
the sublime Winter restraints hun from going out Into
the world but IT mpels him to stay where large part
OF all there in the world thar Is witty and wise Will come
n and entertain and improve him without money aud ~Lh
out prce.-KanSaS City Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
The Pleasures Of Winter.

w :=55 ::. I: :::
- and provides many wholesome and dal.las
I(SEg[ enJ0ymeHIs FOR those learn his peculiar
k&tt ties beIr pAiosopdicaly with his petty tyrtu-
n!as and treat with forDcarunce his eceea. ri.l.
ties OF oeAay!oc In tie country and In city Is during
MS reign tla most OF the social Pleasures tue year az
enjoyed Summer dives thousands away from their homes
winter brings item back ana takes hand In reuevn
tAe agreeable acIulAtaacc4ps and friendships which
separation Las pastly broken of.
4Aete IS one class Of people 10 whom winter brings
special SFaAEcaton He suggests book lovers gua,
DooA ~ quiet lamp; and these alone sufficient to
penSae Tor all the pleasures the hard Old yran drives
Oh "A2t II tAe birds are and lea yes have fall
en- ana snow q descending. aud the wind bowls through
the night Ike thing possessed one can STAY indoors
pun up comfortable chair. cock slpDerrd feet on
aAoheF chair and enjoy the company OF lis tavorl,e m
.Ao's; IHey are better and than any whom
ne pFooaDy would meet II lie out They do not bore
MIN; or II they should he could kick them out D,l,l,
nu.thS their feelings They give NJ advice which IA moi
s1uSut "hHn he wants instruction they DO not .fov
n'IH "hen he wants amusement they 10 not On, on n
Snug coHntenance and talk Theology or visrar-s an,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

ally one hears Of defender Of the
firms praisins their devotion In mas.
fcr.nG the native dialects and their
scholarship as preachers and writer's
in these tongues. A. matter % Tact.
the great majority Of friart. even after
long residence in this country. preached
50 atroc.ous'y In the dialect that the
better educated natives used always
10 be smiling about their sermons be.
hind their sleeves. II Is scarcely prob
able that our Protestant missionaries
in the few years In which they have
been at work among the Filplnos. are
capable Of doing better, II a. we'll
The Outlook
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05


A whselhaTew "
sswsn mueh 70 yrsH
them piled W 20 .
awaiting shlpnssat e
so interesting sia
woad Urea ard tiss
shapes aBsi sissa
tilrsetiug their sissl
we're % many saH
guws - 81 sasem
whe~glnrvgw maea
wss no uss 81 ~ -
wbsslhauvws g
- railroads ard
are made Of weed
halIt. The Iruu
rows wefp a,ostlI =
wark seine whet
for special traces
have 70 carr awhf
them buIH vsry 80
want them shaliow
rows have ens whs
and some have fovf
sult the reguifsmeaa
tons The ssiIuas!
harrow costs frOm
made barows cos
New Yerk Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
CARTS % -


F1@sst'Lass te~spa
So - fsa.au
Fsuas sls@ ERsm u ~
s1a ses sassgsinM a
sNa IasFHHs waa aEsm NJ
sssataa ~ rAs s1aanm +
1aaaxs lGa sta mm
saslse@sf sfsA mg
Fashss sataia5 aamm ~
- fIas.a
A. 40 tsHmfaal n an
Fsse~sassg tzs 4faas
aasi ka@sa taxM TN
aassaxEs ass sassF ~
s&iAiA tae sa2sMaH e q
4Ag@ a. . gas Nsm
$40 assEasks - aHs4 ~
SagtEe@sgsY q meMn
ilAsss ENtes las fram
sssi esgs@et ne m
ssehtslF ssa fess = 4
RseAamasssY ~ afama
ttF go eles NsM i IL
~ rs aaa#e ~ sasaa ~
s&M - Fmssssss a. -
- . sassha tsem -
n bee q sas q ngas I
sah2abls "a sswsmf Is
s.sis g y hsrm st Il ~
Shas - sasfaE - q
80 ea . s.sts
To- ~ srsz "a b ma
Al ssa sNGa NNt A
Fsafs tass segsssas4 -
sass ~ sasssms q -
EAs btss 49, ssea a
sukss as as aag
.estess& ruas ssssfN4
saF 90 sssa9 sasmwm
ssi ssaNs fasS
hGAss AmsfeHa ss
tsfssgs tasas sazas4 -
h~rsass rnefs > Aa4
8sssr. as Sas sass tHu
~ al tas Hasm
ssssgsaa sseSs . gsasf
sgrama.e A Faa9 $50
ss = ess stftas ss'a
tMe eam satssa 9asa
fegGaE TIE tssmes SO
hus " - pafsaf 80.
nsA "a sva siss 20 Ms
hspw3ata saass s.atsss e
ice q e. tras4 aiss
\ susAusr tess q aas
wasg sAvas@Ar asaH
lafr
THs pablhr f@sf =
az .ssss 90 sses e.
aassa taEnsss tsm
ger asa IasunssaNass
sa#w ssssy rear q .
a@vx suisssA
freshness gahgss 4sI
ssass sry ss, lss ~ ~
IA ~ taess Ests&
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

so conducted that there ulll D., an Ok.
chang" Of relics. Ia Msytro they aav,
" suDeraH'y " Aztec sculptures aaI
pottery which they would be w.u.u.r
20 exchange Tor some rr,lr Of IA,
Hb"r.g.nes Of our own country sog.a
America u. OF course. rich In arrhaso-
logical relics, and they are deeply later.
ested In the plan to make study %
the early races and the Antiquities OF
these two continents Washington
Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Gayboy time n. NIL say. old
chap. isn't this a little late for ron ~
be out7 Aren't you afraid your visa
will miss your
Enpeck-I hope she will. but sbs
can throw pretty straight for n wo.
Bits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
INDIAN RELICS
Plan IN Collect Them for . National
Exhibit Recently Agreed Upop.

{ Plan IN Collect Them for . xstIen.i
Exhibit Recently Agreed Upon.
Indian mounds. cliH dwellings and
other relies left by the aborlKines OF
North and South America are 10 be pro.
tected from vandaIs and preserved for
historical research II plans Of the in.
ternational commission Of archaeology
and ethnOlOgy are carried out. The re-
cent meeting was attended by the Mex.
lean ambassador. the Peruvian miuls-
ter, and scientists representing Mexico
Peru and the United States. A ma Tor.
ity Of the South American republics
were not represented. however. and IL
was decided to postpone permanent
organization until next December. by
which time all the countries in the
western hemisphere will. It IL expected.
declare themselves In favor Of the plans
Of the commission.
The Pan-American Congress held I'm
the City Of Mexico. 1901 OF. started tho
movement for forming the commission.
the purpose Of which Is Ito promote
the unifcation Of laws relative 10 an.
hquitles in the western hemisphere
10 Increase and dlffuse knowledge con.
corning these antiquities and OF the
aboriginal peoples by whom they were
produced. and to encourage the collec.
Ton in suitable museums Of the remain.
ing yestiges Of these early peoples
The commission will collect indian
arrow heads, pottery and everything
OF TINT character. They will establish
one or more archaeological and ethno-
logical museums Of the international
character, and these museuins VIII bo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

You delIverr! your speech in man
ner that was most timely and effect.
i've"
res answered The political orator
! had to b" particular about IN. do.
H'ery Of that speech. II uasncod
Transaction Washington star
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
Agriculture, Not Iron.

GI ;: !. .: !: !. !: 5:::. 4 :: !:
49, that the American asrcutlriat b"fo-s
HSZKADN enjoyed 50 prosperous Il season. Notably s
A-@9Hek tAs true at the South where tor tho G-st
time perhaps the cotton planter ands himself
Ia position 70 get tru cents '1r staple wAI-a DOESN'T
cost him more than ak cents grow At the Northwest
in the great sprns wheat regions story intensified
by the explanation that tAe farmers have RI oyr s -.
eess.7e years Ok prosperity The question OF r- tea a.
depression does not appeal 20 tltuu. Their. uoal.- n
react or drptcSs. OvsrproIgrtou 20 them e rc.l.r-
term II carries no such otoaats OF ro,A a.
IN Industrial lues.
Il IS not the billion dollar S.eel combine alone Or r
the other huge capita zatous recent year. ia, ono
must turn To order 10 Cad accutly expanded total,
following the dollar mark The domestic cid - frfr,,
corn alone at present cash prices would flrasa sa.
sufficient to buy aud Tor all the stock and boaas o,
she United States Steel Corporation twve over A. Dt
quotations. aud leave han!s5me sum Tor WORKING ,o.
The hay crop estimated worth $500 40 o-sa, fb
annual gross earnings % tAe Trust aad ts Ike
true Of the wheat and Of the cotton crops Taso. ,b
staple crops A. ther current money value np1-gF,s,
2pp"oooO. and we find 4 10 - twice tie ,s...,o, .
the estimated depreciation tn security values within, v,-
or sum SUN '.Hat 10 take 80 psr rrar oil, fe
or the Cuei states At mlrEn prices Of trl- salr,s r.
1nw wonder that the ncrlrutnrs, refuses 10 be rss
'st?-St Flul Pioneer Pregp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

At a camp meeting there wers eIls-.
~ women sitting Up Ia front who coin.
prised the Choir. and when the paf.,n
gave out the hymn. "Oh. fpr a thousand
tongues to ming. one Of IN g. ,tl.rt.
females tried to raise the tune.
oh-for--a--" She bad rurk this
high & and her voice cra -ssl. e..
cleared her throat aud BEGAN ,-,rn.
oh--fer-a--ihpu--" She was A.
octave low. and her voice sounded a,
II 1t wan In her boots Just then "a.
tired stock broker in the crowd a,
listeners jumped to his fert anJ ~, !,
out.
Start her at flve hundred, old LADY,
and see II you can't shove her on
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

lFsss sHas ass e1naM
ssatt s1a 80 tsmsls
sAs sssg aAsalsi aas =
AIRED
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
Women Who Work.

- HE trrepresslble question Of woman's Invasion
TN Ior mans deld OF IS prof9uHdiuS AZ ta.!4s
the Rev. Newell Dwight uLls, and he Is out
L with a warning those Of his u have a
IZyp0A that they superseded BY thrLt IS
ISSSENA Lers. He elites where woman 4laA
- fed by experience 10 all a certain posotl'n d-l
the work OF her male predecessor salary $4,000 less
than what he received Tie grave repcJath % CHEAP
enlus labor evidently, according TO pr. Hills way o.
booking al the matter lies against the wOnen
Now. DR.. Hubs really feels that ae has been or
dained 70 deliver message the subject Of Joers aui
their hire let him WIKI himself about the sas o.
the employers. II woman do mans Wofk, Why
should she not be paid mans wascs That is the whole
question or there plenty Of Inefficient
workers just there hordr- OF inefficient worA
ers In certain occupations women preferred
because they quicker DETER Of hani
to duty. There Is hard and fast rule OF superiority
The test lies In the work done. and according the
OF the work. whether II be done by onen ant
women should be paid without distinction Of sex
That two scales OF wages for men and one Tor
often enforced the r-d OF ludla.ry
only shows how the employer is put money
own pocket at the expense OF Justice Necessity
hand and sehshness the other the warning
which prevent true adjustment OF relations OF en-
ployer and employed-New York Daily News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Bessie-fou should hoar Name sou
d"rs go on about Fred Mills. She sov.
she wouldn't have him for a busl,n1
II there wasn't another man in u,a
world. Bartha--Yes. he haa pro,,,..,.,
to lanes friend, Edith Moore.-Il,.
ton transcript
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

~wsddln' trip
rugIer particular
right tickets
yep jest a. Y
ence TO 'em whess
ruek.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

The human raes
called 10 ,llstlugaisn
raes-wh lch. as = -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-27
BROCK

Special Correspondence
Brock, l. r., April 2i.-We had a
fine rain Thursday night, with a lit
tie hail No damage was done, how
cycf.
Everyone seems to be in good sp'r
its since the rain
Some of our farmers are busy plow
ing over their corn while others are
planting cotton.
Mr. Reed has finished his new home
and moved into IT,
Or c. w Mcdonald has moved hi.
family here from Marsdcn
Prof Smith of Ardmore visited b.
Thursday.
Our Sunday school is in progress
again every Sunday morning Will
singing in the evening
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Edward.
q daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. w
Clayton, son.
The health is still very good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-27
WHEELER.

Wheeler. l. r. April 25.-We had
another fine rain yesterday
\ cyclone struck the country two
miles west of this place at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t travelled in a
northcasterly direction, tearing the
timber to pieces Its path was very
narrow We have not heard of any
houses being damaged
We have a sand storm here this
morning, which is damaging young
cotton very much.
The oil well drill of the Santa Fe
people has arrived and work will be-
gin as soon as the machinery can be
put in position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-27
TussY


Special Correspondence.
Tussy l. T, April Give had q
fine rain Thursday, which was necdc,
very badly.
VIII Reaves of Foster has brought
his wife here for medical treatment,
Or. Hall from Ada was here today
on professional business
We had a nice rain this morning
but this afternoon we had bad sane
storm,
We have good Sunday school here
every Sunday morning at 10 oclocl
and singing at o'clock in the after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-27
Sure Cure TO-. Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture anj
cause itching, this form, as well as
blind, bleeding or prOtruding piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-sa1 kos Pile Rem
edy Stops itching ami bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors. soc a 'aI at druggists
or sent by mail. Treatise free Write
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko,
Phla, Pa. For sale b, ". b. Frame,
druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-27

other pa,os-ro only.....sc
Bcachci sleeveless vcss-lor always loc for En-
tacl-go at only w
Sleeveless nicely Finished for orr
these three days......... 4 "
Ribbons going ., hot cakes Every
S them and they saw anything like them
a picc-ust think O SIN, Ribbon selling I'M
yard w
This is the way / Is goiug-No . n
Ribbon. plain oo all shade. at only. U
l2ac i'm this sale Sc
suitable belt ribbons and M
w
the 1OOyad spoo Blac, SILK
Buttons per
Handherches will 5
We will continue these three sale naoney
Bros. ChIdrens Slippers follows:
75c chldrens slippers so SOC
$Loo ChiIdrens Slippers go a. .75c
S-' Ch"orehS slippers 2" a'''''' SIoo
$l1o Ch"orens slippers 80 ST
Chidrens Slippers 81 ~
$500 Childrens slippers $50
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
The Record of Congress.
New York World.

New York World.
Appropriated $7S1 ,514 G29.
Provld:d for Cuban reciprocity.
Passed bill giving 500 TO blind pen
siOners
Ordered one trust inVest CATION.
Adjusted the Panama Canal matter.
Passed 200 bills out of 90, 600 offer
ed. of wh hich 1i5 were for public benefit.
Measures killed:
President Nc Kinley's entire recIpro
city programme.
Investigation OF postoiiice scandals.
Investigation of ludian and land
scandals.
Revision of the tariff
Curtailment of executive authority
as exempliiied in President Roosevelts
(sell wn pension order.
<1ction OF undesirable immi gra-
tIcn.
Increase OF interstate commerce
commissions power tO'prcvent di>crim
mating rates.
Legislation postponed:
Action against trusts.
Financial reform, especially against
favored national banks.
Eight-hour labor bill.
Auti-;nJuuction bill.
Bill against sale of convict made
goods.
Reciprocity with Canada.
Measures for benefit of the Philip
pines. Guam, llawii and Puerto Rico.
Measures against "get-rch- quick
concerns.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Hy virtue Of petition signed by a
majority OF the free holders OF the
town Of Batesburg notice is h.re5y
Tuesday May 24ih 1901 for the purpose
of voting IN a proposition 10 bond the
town in sum not exceeding $50 900
for 'he purpose of erecting water
works, electro lights and general town
improvements. Managers of election
L. Il, Asbill, a. c. Jones and G. W
Rikard J &. Glover, Clerk,
NJ. l.. Edwards. Mayor.
N'ay ID. 1901
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
UNION MEETING
Program For Upper Union to be Held
at Good Hope Church
May 1920.

Saturday 10 100 .. m. Devotional ex.
erciseN Rev. j. a. Carson.
~ 80 Il, m. How do men rob God:
Mat 81 Rotten, Il. G. Ridgell, J. A.
Banks, II. =. Mack, III. G.. Bra5ham.
80 Il m. When is Jesus crown u
Mig IN the haman heart? III. T.
White, Jen Parrish, +. l.. born, 5. B
SAWYER, j. II. Edwards.
l2;9o p m. The responsibility oil
T,I'IeHShip in the matter of voting
IT"t; p"rn. J. Watkins, NJ. l.. Long
NJ, fadsett, II. l.. Baggo,.
80 p. m. lntermission.
49,, Nv ?. m. : Jesus promise to sen'
the Holy Spirit conditional: If st
What are the conditinnsy @. w Saw.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
" AK NINli.

You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are sound, for the kid
neyS filter the blood uf Impurities
winch otherwise act is irrata sin,, pu:s
uus and break down the delicate or
Gans of the body and cause serious
tronblc. If you have kidney or blad-
der trouble and do not use Foley ;
Kidney cure, You Will have only your
self To blame iGr results, as it positive
~ cures all forms of k.dne" aud blad-
der diseases Sold by Timmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

yer, T. B. Willard, r. q Watson, NJ .
l.. Long, j "A Carson.
Sunday 1000 II M Ways of Enlarg-
ing and improving our Sunday schools,
a. G.. Kirkland, W w lInlsteiu, J
Nj. kneece, II. Il. Watson, j H. ed
wards.
ii 40 m Importance Of The State
Mission Board, a l. Coleman, Lafay-
cite Jones, R B White, w II Timmer
man, III. g. Brabham.
1900 NJ Sermon, II. l.. RagSot.
loo p. IN .IntermisSiun.
2;30 p. m. Relative Importance OF
primary and collegiate education. Pro!
Dorm, j a. Carson, Il. Il. Watson. II.
J.. BFggot.
3:l5 p IN Importance of prayer foi
SpiritUrl Revival, III. Il. White. 5. Il
Sawyer, Paul Nicholson, NJ - paigett
Committee
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
LATE GENERAL NEWS.
mort and Crisp Are These More important Items
Of Happenings Outside The State

Japan will establish church like the
Chri, tians.
Chinese bandits are reported rs slay-
ing Russian Cossacks.
Emperor Frances Joseph in a speech
at B"da Pest last sunday gave utter
ances to the iovc of his people for peace
Mrs Clara Bar, on, the founder of the
Red Cross Society, has resigned. She
is succeeded By Mrs. Gen .Ino. A. Lo-
gan.
Midshpman Brittingham, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, was drowned near the
Naval Academy at Annapolis Sunday
afternoon.
The American patriots Will no doubt
be glad TO learn that Mrs. Roosevelt
spent last Sunday very quietly in Phil
adelphia.
The First Presbyterian church o
Augusta, Ga celebrated its one hund
redth anniversary last Sunday with al
elaborate program.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
WHO WON THE GAME?
A Kick on Being UnevenIy Matched


The Bate:burg c0rrespo of the
State has this to say about the game u
the Ridge last Friday Ridge Spaing
witnessed an exciting game of baseball II
between the Rat, burg Junior team an d
Il mixed team from Ridge Spring.
Some Cf the players of the latter team
had been on college bail teams. Ihtrr
IS some dCnbt aS To which side lS victor
bur the official score was II 20 10 in
favor of Ridge Spring, Batc,burg
claimed hat the game was n tie an Il
the point was concr"cd by some of the
Ridge Spring players. a @r"a. deal of
dissatisfaction towards several deCiS-
ions OF the umpire was manifested by
both the team aud tn" rocter> from
Batesburg.
Batteries; Ridge Spring, Fronts,
Boatw"ight auk Edwards; batcs5urE
Perry and Hartley, f.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

DR.. BcrSin, Pana, MS, writes: II
have used Hallard'S Sucw Iinimrnt {:
always recommended II TO my fric'd~.
"a am confident there iS no better
mHUr. 1T l. dandy for burns Those
who 1--we ou Farms are specially liable
u many accidental cuts. burns, bruises
vine heal rapidly when Billiards. SNOW
Imminent j. applied. Ii should always
bc kept in thc house Tor eases OF tmrr-
Scnry 25c,, 30". and 81 per bottlr.
sold 10y q j. Harris.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Inc Methodist General conference
IN session at Los Angeles. CAL, retired
'ive hlshops. but eight new o.les will
take Their places. This week the CON
terence will take up danciug, carl piay
ing, theatre-going, etc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
A CHINAMAN's "HowgY

In onihS' the customary greeting is
How Is yonr livcr?" If Rydale's I.iv.
er Tablets were rs we'll known there ms
In some parts of America, the answer
would be: My liver IS all right, | used
Rydal's Liver Tablets. These tablets
cure CONSTIPATION, bii!ousness and all
liver tr0ub.er
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
TO FARMER AND sroCKMAx

for Farmers and stock owners. use
Eh'ott's Emuis' fled o., Linement-is
the best eyer produced. You get =,
ihii hall pint 25c. ard you'n find it
very satisfactory hniment for us. in
the family and on animals.