davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-02-13

Chris. Taylor has been moving into
the Lakeview hotel this week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-02-13

ute Convention OK Y. M. 9. "A. at
Saginaw, Feb'y 1916.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-02-13
Union Defenders Day. yesterday.

wanted-Girl to learn typesetting
Inquire at this ONCE.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-02-13

Bring in the news items-we want
them. If you can't come, telephone.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-02-13

East Jordan first-the world next.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-02-13

Tomorrow Is Valentines Day. Re
member girls its up to you this year.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-02-13

"War Is He'll therefore
LEI Us Have Peace"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-02-13

Valentines galore.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-02-13

Dollar Wheat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
BOYS WONDERFUL VITALITY.
With Head Badly Crushed He Tells O
 His Accident,

Tuscumbia. Oct. 5.-(Special.) )-The physicians in attendance upon Har- rington Weatherlow, the popular six teen year old boy, who was run down by a Southern switch engine while at tempting to cross the yard tracks in this city last Friday night, are as- tonished and puzzled at the boys wonderful vitality and recuperative powers Despite the fact that he was caught under the brake beam of the tender and rolled over and over be- tween the beam and the cross ties for distance of fifty or sixty feet, crush ing his skull almost to a pulp and fracturing one leg In two places. he has at no time been unconscious or delirious. and being able to give vivid description or his trrillinng ex- perience and the thoughts which flash ed through his mind during his peril.
 He narrated the circumstances to his mother the night of the accident. leaving out nothing of the minutest details. He stated that he had once read a book. which told of boy about his age having been run down, and who with marvellous afore- thought and presence of mind grabbed the cock on the air hose connecting the train. which hc turned and i'm stantly brought the train to stop and was rescued. Young Weatherlow says he attempted to do this, but before he could seize hold of the hose he had been doubled up under the tender and rolled under the tender. his leg being broken and his skull crushed. He however managed to grab the hose after a time which seemed ages to him. and by means so supported himself that he kept from under the wheels of the engine. The young boy continues to be nprfeCtIv at himself. and although numbers of pieces of the skull have been remuv- ed. his mental faculties have remained intact. and he has suffered but little from the injuries on the head. his fractured limb causing him the most pain.
 The physicians have not pronounced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
STRUCK BY FALLING ROOF.
Carpenter Receives Serious Injuries nt
 Union Springs.

Union Springs. Oct. 5.-(SpeciaL)- Yesterday afternoon MT. Thurston, a carpenter while engaged in moving a house near the oil mill was crushed by the unexpected falling in of the roof.
 For a number of hours his life was despaired of, but he may recover.
 Mrs. & J. Foster has donated a nice lot near the business part of town to the young ladies of the Lyceum. for the purpose of erecting a public libra ry. The town will be asked to aid in the work.
 The dining room of the hospital at the Soldiers Home has been named for Miss Adde Baumont of this place. She sent d beautiful set of china for its use.
 The marriage of N. c. Ellis of Union Springs to Miss Cora Underwood of Midway, October 12, has been announc- ed. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride.
 Mir and Mrs. Nj. F. McLendon have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Louise. to Pay ton Nichols Wednesday afternoon, Octo- Der o6. half past 6 o'clock.
 At the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. V. H. Tillery near here, Miss Pearl Tillery will be married to o. C. Mason of North Alabama, Octo- Der B.
 Dr. J. L! Bowman. a former resident of Union Springs. but now of Harrison burg, Va, will remove here October 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
Senior Class Elects Omcers for the
 SeNsiOu.

Senior Class Elects Officers for the
 Session.
 University. Oct. 5.-(Special.) )-At recent meeting of the senior class the following officers were elected for the session: President T. A. Smith, Uni versity, Ala; vice-president. R. M. Marx, Greensboro. Ala; secretary and treasurer, R. W. Barnes, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 The University has been invited and has accepted the invitation to take part in the organization of a State Library Association. The first meeting will be held in Montgomery some time next month. Dr. H. A. Sayre, of the Depart ment of Physics and Astronomy, will represent the University, and will read a paper on The Development of the Library"
 A joint meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association and of the Young women's Christian Association occur red last Sunday evening in Clark Hall Instructive and entertaining talks were made by D. H. Ellington and Miss Mary Pittman, who were the delegates from the respective associations at the Student Conference held In Ashville, N C., last summer.
 On account of the increased enroll- ment. especially in the lower classes, instructors have been. employed in several of the departments. J. H.. Chapman, W. G. Caffey and F. G. Stick ney have charge of the freshman classes in English, M. W. Phillips is assisting in German, and J. c. Nelson, Jr., In engineering.
 Henry Lawrence Southwick, Dean of the Emerson College of Oratory, will give a public entertainment at the University October 2S, the affair being under the auspices of the Y. M c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
AN ESQUIMAU BABY.
Cute Little Boy Born at the St. Louis Worlds Fair-Only One Other
 Born Outside the Arctic

Regions.
 little Esquimau boy was born at the Esquimau Village on the Pike, q few days ago. He weighs ten pounds and Is round and fat as a piece of blubber.
 Only two Esquimaux have ever been born outside the Arctic regions, and, strange to say. each was born at a great worlds fair. Little Nancy Co., lumbia, who first saw the light at the Chicago Columbian Exposition, eleven years ago, Is at the Esquimau Village on the Pike today, but hereafter will have to share honors with the little boy born recently.
 This black haired black eyed mite of humanity Is attracting much atten- tion at the Fair. A special topek. or tent of sealskin. has been erected for mother and child. and Is so arranged that visitors to the village can see the cute, queer-looking little representative Of an interesting and fast diminishing race. The extreme difference In tenn perature between the land of his moth CTS nativity and his own is 14O degrees. but the tiny Esquimau is thriving nightly despite the warm climate into which he has been born.
 No name has yet been given the new arrival at the Esquimau Village. for this is matter of great import among the Esquimau where a male child is in question. The heads of the Alaskan tribe, to which the youngster belongs, have held many consultations regard ing the appellation of the baby boy, but have not yet arrived at a decision. When they do, the name will be be- slowed with the elaborated ceremonies which signalized such momentous oc- casions among these people. In the meantime, the public generally has been asked to suggest a good American name for the little Esquimau, with the result that every visitor to the Village has some cognomen to advance that he thinks peculiarly appropriate to the time or place of the child's birth. In due season these names will be sifted out by special committee till a choice has been made, and then the little Es- quimau will be christened in good old English fashion, no matter what name may be given him by his own people
 The parents of the little boy are Aleutian Islanders. The father Is named Ivan Cng-uk Ameknuk, and the mother Afanssia, and thSy are perhaps, the proudest couple to be found on the Worlds Fair grounds today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
PROSPECT. IS ROSEATE
SIGNS POINT TO THE ELECTION
 OF PARKER.
The Republican Leaders Show Alarm, While the Democratic Man. agers Await the Result
 With Confidence.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3.-(Special .)-Figures in the hands of the Democratic National Committee Oct. 1 show that, If the Presidential election were held now the Democratic ticket would be elected by a popular majority almost, If not fully, as large as was the majority of the party in Cleveland's first campaign. Judge Parker would have a majority of at least forty votes In the electoral col iege. The figures, which have not. of course. been given to the public, have been sent to W. H. O'Brien, Chairman of the Indiana Democratic Committee, and the statements made here are from MT. O'Brien.
 Chairman Babcock. of the Republican National Campaign Committee, in an interview in New York City with cor respondents of Indiana newspapers makes the frank admission that New York is lost to the Republicans. Mir. Babcock, talking to the correspondents, said:
 Judge Parker will carry New York by at least 50,O00. I expect the Demo- cratic State ticket will receive even a larger plurality than this. New York City will give Democratic plurality of 15o.0o0."
 We have not yet given up hope of carrying Indiana" Mir. Babcock con- tinued; but the party's chances in that State are not f1attering. Indeed. it would not surprise me greatly to see the Hoosier State give a Democratic plurality of 10000 or more"
 ]. Hampton Moore. President of the National League of Republican Clubs, who is here to attend the convention of the league this week, givs out the following:
 My information leads me to believe that the Democrats purpose to con- centrate their efforts on New York and Indiana. MT. Sheehan wants the form CT and Chairman Taggart the later, and they are more concerned over the results in these two States than any of others. I believe President Roosevelt will be reelected If the Republican vote can be got out: but in my judgment every inch of ground will have to be fought hard for-not only in Indiana and New York, but in New Jersey, Connecticut and California. I regard Wisconsin as surely Democratic, owing to the bitter factional fight now raging in that State: Michigan is also almost certain to give a Democratic plurality. Of course, the great Republican mass meetings that are being held in Penn sylvania are inspiring. but 1t Is vitally important to carry this enthusiasm in- to the other. and more doubtful States"
 President Moore is discouraged over the outlook for attendance at the con vention of the league. When prepara- tions were first begun in Indianapolis for the entertainment of the visitors, 1t was declared by Mir. Moore and others in charge that the attendance from States outside of Indiana would be at least 10000. This estimate has. however, been repeatedly modified, and the statement was given out at the leagues headquarters here Saturday that no more than from TOO to 900 are now expected. aside from the Indiana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

bravest man in the United States" are told. This work Is creating a tre- mendous sentiment, even in localities considered safely Republican. The same plan was adopted by the Demo- cratic National Committee in 1892, the year of the Homestead strikes, when the Republicans did not know what was being done until a few days before the election.
 Indiana in 1892 gave Grover Cieve- land plurality of 7,125, and the work of the men from Homestead was large ly responsible for this result. Similar results are feared from the work of the Colorado miners, and the Republican organization is bending every effort to counteract the influence of their cam paign. F. G. Heaton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
THE COURT ADJOURNS
SUPREME TRIBUNAL DENIES AP-
 PLICATION FOR REHEARING.
Body Will Meet Again in Regular Ses- sion in November-NO Opinion Written as to the Lusk
 Act.

The special session of the Alabama Supreme Court. called to consider the Lusk act was adjourned yesterday The court will meet next in regular session on the second Monday in November.
 After disposing of the appeal in the case brought to test the validity of the Lusk act the Supreme Court con sidered number of applications for rehearings. ..
 Yesterday decisions on these applica- tions were announced as follows
 Per curiam:
 Byrd C. Willis. ct al vs. Kate Rice, ct al, appeal from Mobile Chancery Court, application for rehearing over ruled.
 l.. M. Lynn vs. J. F. Bean, appeal from Morgan Circuit Court, application for rehearins overruled.
 Brenard Manufacturing Company vs. Citronelle Mercantile Company, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; aplication for rehearing overruled
 Western Union Telegraph Company vs. RoRbert H. Bowman. appeal from Mobile City Court; application for re- hearing overruled
 Western Union Telegraph Company vs. Robert H. Bowman, appeal from Mobile City Court; application for re- hearing overruled. s-
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. vs. Elizabeth Smith, appeal from Limestone Circuit Court; appli- cation for rehearing overruled.
 H. F. DeBardeleben vs. Ressemer Land and Improvement Company. an- peal from Jefferson Chancery Court: application for rehearing overruIed
 The Bowman case from Mobile was a suit to recover damages for failure to deliver telegram rhe plaintiff con tending that by reason of this failure he lost lucrative position.
 The Supreme Court did not hand down formal opinion on the Lusk act declared to be invalid. It was announced that the Court would do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
Photo
 Supplies.

Take a Kodak with you to St Louis. There is much at the Exposition to delight the heart of the amateur. Archi- tecturally it is magnificent-in the general scheme, in the parks, the lakes and the wood- lands. Then there's the "Pike" with quaint people enough to fill miles of film. KodakS, 4x5 or smaller, may be taken into the grounds free. We carry all size Kodaks and all kinds of supplies.
 TRESSLAR'S,
 Photo Stu5io
 tus-thp-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
WHO CANNOT BIB CURED.

Backed up by over third of century of remarkable and uniform cures, record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the pToprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Fe- male Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
 The vice-Presldent independent Order
 of Good TemplarS.
 An experience which many women have was IIsOth Street, New York City as follows: "I looked dark and dreary to me. Had head broken and 6tfSi I ionEed for health. Tried feeveral medicines but none were of any last Iing benefit until took Doctor Pierce's Paz had found the right remedy. It helped nature system. removed all pains and strengthened health back to my checks This medicine If taken occasionally keeps the system in perfect condition helping 1t to throw oil the disease am pleased to give it my endorsement"
 "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac- cept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 7I one cent stamps for the paper covered book or 5I stamps for the cloth-bouud. Ad. ofess Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
Lnndrran Child Buried.

The funeral of William H. Land graf, Jr.. the infant son of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Landgraff, who died Tuesday morning after a brief illness took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from the family residence, 64l South McDonough Street and was well attended.
 A number of floral tributes indica- ted the bond of sympathy extended the bereaved parents by their many friends.
 Rev. O. F. Gregory pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church oficia- ted
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
A NEGRO CONVENTION.
Will Meet nt old Ship Church For Suu.
 day School WOrLx

The Negro Inter r-DenominationaI Sunday School Convention of Alabama will convene at the Old Ship Church today with delegates from all parts of Aiau'H ,rI'' -SU%
 This will be the first meeting of the Kind ever held in this State and 1t Is probable that a State Association viii be formed at this meeting. Prominent negro Sunday school workers will at tend and the Alabamians will be assist ed by experienced workers from the East.
 The exact hour of the converting of the body has not been announced. The day Will be spent In enrolling the dele gates.
 W. c. Pearce of Chicago. Superin- tendent of the Teachers Training De. partment of the International Snndav School Association will aid in the or, ganization of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
s,r,IH LINies on Pnper.

Columbus. Ga, Oct. 5.-(Special) - II. Grader. owner of building in whlch the Southern Workman. a weekly labor paper. has been published. has sued out distress warrant for rent. alleging that the Southern Workman Publisb- ing Company is indebted to him on its rent account The company's effects were levied upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
Two BuIIdinE PermIts,

Two building permits representing proposed expenditures of $50, were is-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
Photo Stu5io
tus-thU-sun

his case hopeless. neither do they hold out any encouragement to the family. but his symptoms being oil good, his mother and brothers see a ray of hope. Should he recover, it will evidently be a revelation to the medical frater- nifty and an instance of rare occur- renee in surgical practice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
MIR. BALL APPOINTED.
Named on COmmissIon to AppraiAe Cap
 Inl Rlnrk.

tOl Block.
 I red S. Ball of Montgomery was yes terday appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Horace Strlngfellow as foreman of the jury to appraise the property on the south half of the capitol block.
 The appointment of MT. Ball was an- nounced by Probate Judge Gaston Like MT. Stringfellow, MT Ball is a well known attorney. After his appoint ment. he signified to Judge Gaston his acceptance. Messrs. c. G. Zirkle and George A. Thomas, the two real estate men appointed on the jury, have also accepted the appointment.
 The jury will meet on call of MT. Ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
sued yesterday by City Engineer D. W

sued yesterday by City Engineer D. W Ford.
 R. L. Crowell secured a permit to re- pair the three one-story frame houses at 21 and 25 Cleveland Avenue and at 220 Holcombe Street. The repairs on the houses are to cost $35.
 A permit to reroof with tin the one story frame house. corner of Hull and Randolph Streets. to cost $45, was granted to W. C. Oates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-08
In the Nick of Time.

Thertower man at the Water street
crossing of the Lackawanna Railroad
was startled on Tuesday evening to
heaG slight knock at the door ac-
companied by a faint cry of a. Let me
in" Hastily unfastening the door the
operator was astonished to see man
stagger in overcome with the cold
Both ears were frozen and both feet
were almost in a similar condition.
The tower man applied cold water to
the frozen members, and when the
poor fellow was somewhat thawed out
he said that he was walking in from
Denville and had found the greatest
difficulty in keeping moving. Finally
finding his strength giving way he
pulled himself together and made for
the nearest shelter. The man wore
heavy cap pulled down over his ears
but in spite Of that fact his ears were
badly frozen. Yet some people say it
is not SO awful cold
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-08
posi- Omce Examlnation.

President Roosevelt, ia hiS annual
message, stated that for the last fiscal
year there had been 25,566 persons
appointed through competitive exami-
nations under Civil Service rules. This
was 12,672 more than for any previous
year, and forty per cent of all who
passed the examinations There will
be.a Post Office examination in this
city the first Wednesday or Saturday
after May L. There will be eXamina-
tions in several places in taais State for
Railway Mail Clerks, Stenogrnphers,
and many other positions during
March and April. The Columbian
Correspondence College of Washing
ton, D. c., has issued an announce
ment giving the dates and places for
holding examinations, the age Limits,
physical qualifications, education re-
1uired, and full information about the
various positions in the Government
Civil Service, and it will be sent free
ITO all who write for it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-08

Sleighing parties are all the rage at
present and hardly an evening goes by
that someone does not take outa party
rof friends. On Tuesday evening Fred
Muchmore and family enjoyed sleigh
ride to Summit, where his brother re-
sides. The air was somewhat bracing
but all managed to enjoy the ride i'm
mensely.
A party from the Y. M. G. A. went
over TO Dover on Tuesday night. The
assistant secretary was one of the
party.
Another party rode over to Bernapds
willie in one of Liveryman Cullom'
sleighs on Wednesday night and had
"a jolly old time.
The Bockoven family also made up a
party on Tuesday and with four-in-
hand made excellent time between
MGrristown and Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-08
NEW YEARS GREETING
AT Y. M. C. A. HALL

The Association Holds Open House,
in It's Building. BasketsBaIl, Music,
etc., Furnish Entertainment.
The beginning of the new year was
commemorated by the local Y. M. @.
A. by hospitality and entertainment
of the most acceptable kind. Open
house was the rule throughout the
day, while in the evening the annual
reception rendered to the friends Of
the Association was enjoyed by large
number. A basketball game between
the local team and that of the s. X.
team of Millburnfurnished enthusiasm
for all and everyone was delighted to
see the local boys outplay their plucky
opponents. At the end of the first
half the score was liza in favor of the
home team, while in the last half the
tally was more than quadrupled, being
25-6. Smith and Wildey particularly
distinguished themselves for the home
team, while for the visitors the work
of McCaskie and Barker was especially
good. Between the halves, Physical
Instructor Gourlie and Horatio Stoiner
gave an exhibition on the horizontal
bar, which called out much applause.
At the close of the game the COM
pany adjourned to the hall where they
were entertained with several we'll
executed selections by the Post Office
Glee Club which contains eleven MEM
bers. Emile Gloss, character artist
of marked ability, pleased the audi
ence by his clever impersonations and
character sketches. President Sur
dam at this point made an address in
happy vein. in which he called at
tention to a change in the constitu-
tion, which should be voted on at the
present time. This amendment re-
duces the age limit for associate mem
bers from 16 years to twelve years, and
thus gives to the youngsters the priv
ilege of full membership in the Asso-
citation at an earlier age, though not
making them eligible for office until
they become regular members and pay
the regular dues. The amendment
was passed as read. Refreshments
were then served.
During the evening an orchestra
played popular selections in the
! library.