davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

Minneapolis, Nov. s.-John A. John:
Of St. t, RMst an.u1ts is elected
Returns from about one fifteenth of
the state. indicate that Johnson will have
e plurality oyer R.. g. Dunn Of at least
s6ly increase this e over Se1 as.ooe. p'''
The returns are very, scattering. and
IN IN many any cases Dunn l3 showed gains over
while in other cases johnson doubled the
Hennepin county goes for johnson by
sey county by $500.
Dunn held his own we'll in the Demo-
cratic districts. but strong republican dis
once pa Mss sfn IN asennepn County, lEe
The republican state committee refuses
to eonce de sa., but they make no
David r. JONES: republican has been
elected mayor Of MINNEAPOLIS unless there
should be surprising results in the late
returns.
The republican city and county tick
ct cts were !. generally generally successful. Loren
5000 plurality, and the republican, county o'
ticket generally has at least 10000 votes
The republican city ticket has about
The republicans carried the legislative
tickets overwhelmingly. and until com
pfdte b e,nfn rms as esved o nat
ed a solid legislative delegation.
MI Of the rest of the republican state
ticket, with the possible exception of
one judge of the supreme court, is elect
ed by large pluralities. The first count
was made on the head of the tickets last
night. and Judge Lovelys strength will
not be known until the count is complet-
ed.
In the remaining districts the rcpnb-
1tcan candidates ran pretty well with
their ticket and were elected by good
safe ,pluralities.
The vote in Hcnnepin, so far as con-
grcss is coccrncd, was not obtainable
last night, except scattering precincts.
but it is certain that Fletcher Is elected
over Kohler by q safe plurality.
Minnesota will be represented in con-
grnsst during the next two years by a
received during the night indicating that
the republican candidates had been sue
cessfn1 in every district in the state.
In three Of the districts, the. fourth, sew
enth and ninth. there were no demo-
cratic candidates. and Congressman
Stevens, Volsted and Stcencrson had
things all their own way. 49,
The only district in which there was
q hot contest was the sixth. but the in
dications are that Congressman Buck
man has been reelected over Van Dyke
by a plurality in the neighborhood of
McCleary's strength IN the second was
more than Zones Of Rock" could over
come. but the hard campaign made by
Jones showed results in many localities,
where McCleary failed to get his party
vote.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
ARCHBISHOP ELDER BURIED.
Elaborate Rites Atttad obsequies Of
q Cincinnati Prelate&Cardinal Glib,
j bons Pronounces Absolutton.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. s.-fhe funeral of
Archbishop William H. Elder, at st.
Peters cathedral in this city Tuesday,
was impressive and elaborate. Froma all
parts of this country assembled priests
and 'prelates, while the people fiooked in
thousands from many points. The high
mass of requiem was celebrated by
Archbishop Moeller, Archbishop John
]. Keane, Of Dubuque, Ia, preached the
sermon. Following the sermon came
five solemn absolutions, by Cardinal
Gibbons Archbishop Ryan and Bishops
Macs, Heslin and Allen, each attended
by two chaplains. The final services at
the grave were conducted by Archbishop
Moeller. 81. d. s-.,
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
REPUBLICAN WIN
AT THE BALLOT BOX
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Elected President
and Vice President by Overwhelming
a." NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Returns

for governor, he running far ahead of tho
Odell vote in the counties and winning
by about $4,000. His plurality above
the Bronx was probably 100000 while
Herrick, in Greater New York, aggre-
gated about 10000 Herrick did not
carry Albany, his home county, nor did
Parker carry Ulster. in which he lives.
.... Illinois.
Chicago. Nov 9.-Roosevelt and Fair
banks carried Illinois in the election
Tuesday by about 235,OO0 plurality
over Parker and Davis. Deneen for gov
ernor has 225,OOO plurality. The entire
portions of the vote for Higgins (rep.)
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES
Results Of the Election Are Briefly
....... 49,: Stated. ur.

Results Of the Election Are Briefly
..,.... AT ,...,. Stated. ir.
ELAWARE-Returns at hand Indicate
that Roosevelt has carried Delaware by
about 1850 ma jority; and that the repub-
leans have elected their entire state ticket
by majorfties a little smaller.
OREGON-Roosevelt conceded plurality
Of $4,000. ,...,,. o. 1870
WEST vIRGINIA-Roosevelt carries
state by plurality which may reach 20, 600.
the plurality four years ago being 21. 900.
The majority of Dawson Gep.) for gov
erHor will be half that Of Roosevelt.
overwhelmingly, for Parker and
Davis between $1,000 and $1,000. All ii DEM
0cratic congressman elected
MOUNTAINEERING na is for Roosevelt.
returns up to IL o'clock Indicated q gain by
the republicans Of over 80 per cent. over
four years ago. Gov. Toole (dem.) is re-.
elected.
WYOMING-Roosevelt has carried WV.
oming by from $500 to 5000
NORTH DAKOTA-Roosevelt has car.
ried nearly every county In the state by
pluralities of from 100 to 1000, Indicating
that his plurality will not be far from 60.
900.
KENTUCKY-With one-third of Ken
tucky's 1886 precincts reported at midnight,
tho vote indicates majority in the state
for Parker Of from IL. 1000 to II, 000 Kentucky
In 1900 gave Bryan S,09s plurality.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and the en-.
tire republican ticket carried the state by
an overwhelming plurality. 1t is estimated
that RooseveIt's plurality will reach almost
the 5000 mark. which Is several thousand
ahead Of McKinley's figures in 1900.
TENNESSEE-Both democratic and 70.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
wv in the House.

A small country hosiery near Bos-
ton, in Lincolnshire, can show curious
sight. The exterior Of the house is COW
cred with ivy. This has found it's way
through the bricks and invaded the in
terror of the taproom. The proprietress
has now trained the ivy SO that it has
spread all round the room, and the I'M
uusual sight can be witnessed Of ivy
growing inside q room.-London Tit
Bits, D 'U 'r '...
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

indications on we'll distributed returns
indicate that Rcosevelt's plurality will
be 125,000 and the entire state ticket
will have about the same number. Re-
publicans elect ten congressman with
the chance that the second district has.
which is in doubt, but will all go re-
publican. Wade (dem.), however,
seems to be holding his own with the
vote of 1902, when he carried the dis
trict by 1900.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Estimates from
the entire state gives Roosevelt plur-
ality in Pennsylvania of between $50, 900
and 100000. In Philadelphia Roosevelt's
plurality will exceed $4,000.
Maryland.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 9-The Sun,
which supported the democratic presi-
Dental nominees, comedies at 2:3O a. nj.
that Roosevelt carried the state by about
1000.
Massachusetts,.
Boston, Nov. 9.-Although the repub-
licans carried Massachusetts for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Tuesdays election by
$4,000 plurality, they lost the governor
ship for the first time since 1892, William
L. Douglas. of Brockton, defeating Gov.
John L. Bates, OF this city, by about
$4,000 plurality. The balance of the re-
publican state ticket is claimed by the
republican state committee The demo-
Gratis lost the Third district and the dele
| cation to the next congress will stand II
republicans to three democrats.
| Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 9.-Returns al
| hand show that Roosevelt has carried
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Heavy Loss by Fire.

Oil City; Pa, Nov. S.-The Smart &
Silberberg three story brick block, cor
ner of Center and Elm streets, was COM
pletely Quilted by. fire Monday night.
The firms losses are 100000 on the
building and $150,O00 on, stock. George
]. Veatch, art dealer, has a loss of S35, 900
and the Petroleum Telephone company
has loss of $40, 900 On their central Of
fees. The other losses bring the total
up to $275,000 with an insurance OF
about one-third. I, a. ,sii anal.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
TRAGEDY IN DETROIT.
In Defens. of Mother and. Sister
,o, Young Man Kills His scr
Father.

Detroit, Nov. 7::44Ediwalrdd Howard Howard.
u pattern maker living at SOL Fort
street, east, was shot and instantly
killed Sunday by. his sonsArth.lr, aged
81 years.: whileathe. elder,,man had his
wife and daughter, pipn 1lf to the Aopr
by their throats lie had been, drink
Ing and had qqarreled with Mrs. How
ard because she would not give him
more money. The Shooting, it is
claimed by the son and mother, was
accidental. .Hti .ii.Y';i .,,i / ~
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Scafold Collapsed.

Charleston, S. G., Nov. 9.-The COL
lapse of scaffold used in stating a roof
resulted Tuesday In the instant death
of white contractor and the serious
injury of three colored workmen, one
Of whom may die. They fell 40 feet to
the ground. .Y... ....t,
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Millionaire Dies.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. Sword was re-
ceived in Duluth Monday from Pasa-
dena, Cal, announcing the death there
of Eldridge NJ, Fowler. aged 70; the rich
retired lumberman and mine fee owner,
who formerly made his home in Detroit.
Mr.. Fowler was one of the rich men Of
the world. His fortune is estimated by q
Duluth man who knew him we'll and had
had much to do with his interests at
not less than 100000. 40
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Fruit in Ireland.

Ireland is making a bold bid for q
leading position in the British fruit
markets. Orchard cultivation is. be-
ing encouraged by the authorities and
arrangements are being actively prose-
cuted for the drying and packing Of
fruit, in American fashion," for ex-
portation. The Irish fruit is among
the finest in the world. H' &
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Equaled the Record.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 9.-With all
that faultless stride which characterized
her 1903 speed trials Lou Dillon, the re-
Gently dethroned queen Of the 'trotting
world, was driven by Millard Sanders
mile in 2:01A Tuesday, thereby equal
ing the record recently established by
Major Delmar for tho distance, without
the aid Of a pacemaker, Or windshield. In
front,
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Entirelv Too Easv.

''Well," said the young lawyer, after
he had heard his new clients story,
"your claim appears to be good Think
we can secure verdict without much
trouble" '" "',
"That's what 1 told my wife, and yet
she insisted at first that we ought to en-
gage a first-class lawyer."-Chicago
Journal.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Work Of Campaign COMMITTEES.

New York, Nov. s.-secretary Wood
son has furnished the following figures
regarding the documents sent out by the
democrats. altogether 43,049,743 docu-
ments were cent out, distributed as fol-
lows: English documents, 19,GO3,l34
foreign documents, ,S,3332,O95: by the
congressional committee, 7,S09,15O by
the German bureau, 7,4O0,3G4; by the
Commercial Travellers union, 4O5, 900;
Autographs, 1922 800; buttons, 2,174,595.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
A HUNDRED DROWNED.
French Vessel Gironde Goes Down
After Collision OF
Algiers.

Bona, Algeria, Nov. 5.-A hundred
persons were drowned Thursday night
by the sinking OF the French steamer.
Gironde, after having been in COL
lision with the French steamer
A. Schiaftino. near Herbillon, % miles
from Bona The Gironde left Bona
with ITO passengers. OF whom 100 were
Algerian natives.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

Perhaps the car did not put million
but the report that he did so has pro-
voked some one to call the deposit THE
Fresh Heir Fund" r.u ..
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

It is DR.. Gunsaulus who remarks that
the day Of the boy orator has gone. But
there is nothing in this statement to
arouse any deep regret.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
New 'YOrE

New York, Nov. 9.-Theodore Roose-
-velt's plurality in this, his native state,
is second only to McKinley's in 1896. 1t
exceeds McKinley's in 1900 by about
1850. The late returns show that there
were cast for him in New York state
about 1876, 900 votes more than for Parker.
There was great surprise in the pro-
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

No, the fact that local small boy
recently turned burglar IN order to raise
funds for football is no real reason
why the game ought to be discontinued.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Farmer Killed.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 9.-"Dock"
Walton, a farmer and democrat, has
been shot and killed at his home in
Claiborne county. He attended a polit-
ical meeting recently and, it u said.
threatened several persona
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Volcanic Islands.

Since the beginning Of last century
no fewer than 81 volcanic islands have
risen out of the sea. Nineteen have
disappeared and ten are now inhabited.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

Hitchcock, in the Second (omaha), and
d. E. McKillip, in the Third, both dem
ocrats, in the lead. The legislature,
which elects United States senator to
succeed Senator Dietrich, will probably
be republican.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
The Next Congress.

The Next Congress.
:. Chicago, Nov, 9.-Returns received
from the congressional districts at one
o'clock a. m. show that congressman
have been elected in the different states
as follows: ]' ..''
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
MINNESOTA POLITICS.
JOHNSON Is ELECTED GOVERN.
OR BY SAFE MAJORITY.
All Other Republican Nominees are
Elected by Safe Figures. All
Congressman republican.
President. Governor.

Following are complete or closely es-
timated pluralities by counties, based on
the returns now in:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24
VALUE OF A COLLEGE
EDUCATION TO WOMEN.

1t is interesting to note that two of
the leading educational authorities in
this country have recently expressed
opinions concerning the value of the
college course to the feminine Sex.
one of these is man, DR.. w T.
Harris National Commissioner of Edu-
cation. Throughout long career in
his official position DIR. Harris has
steadily watched the progress of wo-
men in the higher walks of learning
and its results. He is therefore quail
fed to speak by the book. In his lat
est official report DIR. Harris says that
college education is practically wo-
mans only road to distinction.
The other expert is a woman, DR..
Mary Carey Thomas, President of Bryn
Mawr College. 1t is a satisfaction to
her American sisters to know that DR. =.
Thomas is one of the most learned
women in the world. In a recent ad-
dress Miss Thomas alluded to the in
creasing number of European gentle
men who come over here to investigate
our industrial and social conditions and
find out why 1t is the United States is
so much more prosperous than the ma
lions of the old world. She does not
hesitate to say it is because:
In the United States. for the first
time in the history of the world, the
girls of a great nation. especially in
the poorer classes, have from their ear
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

glad to record. too. that In our country
a girl may still work her way through
college.
Even though the woman never enter
the money earning ranks. the college
education will give her superior influ-
ence and power of service in the social
sphere. Especially she will always be
able to command the respect of her
own children because of her knowI-
edge.
In selecting the kind of college
course they will pursue it is to be not
ed that girls usually take what is call
ed culture studies"-that is lam
guages. abstract philosophy and liter
ature-which, in fact constituted the
old time curriculum. The education
is best which fits US to be most useful .
From that standpoint Latin and Greek
are less useful than the natural
sciences in our time, unless a girl ex-
poets to be a teacher of the classics
Electricity. chemistry. astronomy, mi
croscopy and biology offer glorious
fields of work.
Jane Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24
High Glass Shirt
Waists.

If we could carry this stir
ring waist news into every home
in the city, what a tremendous
response we would receive, they
are made of very fine import
ed, sheer Lawn, some with Ber-
thas, some real lace trimmed,
fronts of some with beautiful
pattern of Teneriff wheels, all
late models and man tailored.
Values up to $3.50. Shelf
emptying price. -. :. .$1.9S
Another lot with lovely
Mount Melick front, also en-
broidery and lace fronts, full
blouse front, new sleeves, worth
$3.50 to 5000. Sheslf empty
ing price. =. -. =. ..SSc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

the next Presidency might be Presi-
cent Roosevelt and former President
Cleveland.
Inc first Carolina man grew exceed
insly Wroth at the mere suggestion
that the former President should be
considered a possible candidate. At
the same time he expressed great dis
satisfaction with Mr.. Roosevelt. II
can't see," said he. THAT there is moro
than one difference between the two"
And what Is that difference? asked
the second Carolina man.
We'll" was the answer. "I take II
that the only difference is that Mr.
Cleveland is much too sedate to hunt
and that Mr., Roosevelt is much too
restless to fish"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

you realize that gray hair is beaut1tul
above a mature, womanly face! more
over. it is positively fashionable now
edavs. and women are trying to turn
theirs gray by artificial means.
DO not cut your hair any more. Have
the ends singed occasionally Sham
poo with green soap once month.
Brush out every particle of dust and
dandruff once a week. Get a bottle of
eau de quinine, one put up by first
class chemists. and apply II every
night, massaging vigorously. Nothing
will be as likely to check the gray as
the massage 1t stimulates the scalp.
Z. L. G.-Since the hair is not grow
ing on the scar, why not try frequent
applications of Vaseline? 1t is an eX-
celIent hair tonic as we'll as a good
remedy for scars. Massage it into the
scalp.
NJ. D.-Bicycle riding is good to re-
duce the hips; walking not so good.
Mat work will heap. Take neck exer-
cises to reduce your double chin.
Gray Haired -Read the above an
=, swer If you shampoo with soap bark,
NHse two handfuls. The dark circles I'M
Per your eyes may come from sleep
iessness, liver trouble, or a number of
other causes. Are you living whole
s&mely in all ways-exercise. diet,
sleep, bathing? If so. and you are still
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

feeling strenghtless. see a physician at
once.
Massage the wrinkles with the fol-
lowing skin food 4 ounces sweet al
mond oil, 2 ounces lanolin, ounces CO.
coanut oil, ounce white wax. l ounce
spermaceti. Melt together, take from
stove. beat until nearly cold, adding
gradually drops tlncture benzoin and
lastly ounces orange flower water.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24
Draperies.

Look what Sc will do in the
Drapery Department, Silko-
lene Curtain Scrim and Mus
lin-all these goods go at a
proftless price or even at loss
rather than measure and enter
in our invoice books next week;
none worth less than 10c, and
some 15c, and like as not you
will have to pay that much for
them in a month from now, so
take advantage of Mondays
price. ........ sc yard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24
The One Essential.

Philadelphia Ledger.
visionary inventor. "if I only had time
1 could make successful flying ma
chine"
"Of course you could make it all
right II you only had plenty of time.
Time flies, you know"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

DR.. Joseph Joteyco. a medical prac-
titioner of Brussels. has been elected
Vice President of the Belgian Neuro-
logical Society. This is the first Tina
such distinction has been achieved
by any woman in Europe. DR.. Jotev-
co is fine looking woman of mixed
Polish and Russian blood.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

There may be wars and rumors of
war, and our darling baby boys may
sicken and die and never be soldiers
unless we give them DIR. Moffett's
'TEETHINA" (Teething Powders.
"TEETHINA" Aids Digestion, Regu-
lates the Bowels and makes Teething
Easy by Overcoming and Counteracting
the Effects of the Summers Heat upon
the dear little ones. adv-su-wk
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

Senator Tillman tellc conversation
that took place between two South
Carolina men with reference to the pos
sibility that the rival candidates for
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

The Hot Weather Test makes people
better acquainted with their resources
of strength and endurance. Many find
they need Hoods Sarsa parilla which in
vigorates the blood. promotes refresh
ing sleep and overcomes that tired feel
Ing, adY-tu- thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

The magnificent new Hotel Jeffer-
son at ST. Louis. will make special
rates during months of July and Au-
gust. Adv-l0t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

Tate Spring Water is the best medl-
cal water in America Shipped any
where anytime tu-thu-au-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

20 cents off dollar for cash. Have
choice of any shoe In store.
Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24
THE BEUTY QUEST


fSoc%tnued from Page Thirteen.)
IIowever. oleate of mercury salve may
help YOU Buy drachm of 1t and APP
nlv to the lids every night after bath
ing them with warm water.
"walthamite"-A good tonic for oily
hair is made of ounces alcohol
ounces witch hazel. / ounce distilled
water. 40 grains resorcln. Massage
with it every night
j. L. M-Probably you can fofe"'all
haIdness by massaging the scalp
vIghtly with good tonic. such as l
ounce cologne water l ounce glycerlne
"a borax. / ounce vinegar cantharides,
snourh distilled water to make the
s-baIe amount to ounces.
aRrownie"-I have given SO many
srackle lotions that / do not know
a,bicb Won refer to. Try one-half pint
S,st,lied water. one-half drachm mu-
rate of ammonia, 2 drachms lavenoSr
water.
NJ z. K.--I wish so much that you
gould not attempt to dye your hair,
but work instead to put the scalp in
healthy condition. Perhaps this will
check the gray. perhaps not. Cannot
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

WHITE DHr1TTY, White
Check Nainsook, White India
Linon, White Embroidered
anc Dotted Swiss worth 121h
to n8c, shelf emptying price
10 yards for 99e.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24
She|f-Empiying Sale Of White Wash Good

WHITE ENGLISH PLAID and CHECKED
SHEER NAINSOOK, White Check and Stripe
Dimity, very Small Check Nainsook; zoe
White Linen Superba; 25c Imported Swiss;
25c Embroidered Batiste; Persian Lawn; Nov
city Weave Batiste i'm lace stripe effect; 2oc
quality soft finished French Nainsook, and
r8c Long Cloth, shelf emptying price cI 40
TEN YARDS FOR. ................ OIL I'll
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24
Children's White Lawn Dresses.

Children's White Lawn Dresses
made with Embroidery
trimmed yokes RUTHLESS values 00o
Shelf enptying price.
WHITE PERSIAN LAWN DRESSES with Jokes
brodery embroidery trimmed, full
OIuJO
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24

10000 YARDS GOOD QUALITY WHITE
SC LAWN, ''not sitter bottom coarse lawns,
but good sheer material. TEN YARDS 0fln
fUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. UUU
WHITE CHECK NAENSOOK and WHITE
LAWN worth SC yard, shelf emptying Efln
price, TEN YARDS FOR ............. TjG
loo QUALITY INDIA LINEN, 1oc quality check
Nainsook, I7Ac White Fancy Bourette 7tlo
Lawns, shelf emptying price, 10 YARDS u
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-24
, ONT de PARIS AND TO

H. SUMMER lengths. ~ ya M
TO- ad.shlf