davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-17
LuStraI.

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-17
Special Lining Exhibit
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-17

The escutcheon of the Russian consulate
at Milan is defaced and burned. An ex-
lied anarchist is suspected.
Don Jaime, pretender to the Spanish
throne. is thrown from his horse and in
jured at the Russian headquarters in
Manchuria.
The meeting Of Socialist Deputies called
at Rome to consider the proposition OF re-
signing in body as a protest to the Gov
ernment breaks up in disorder without
any definite action being taken.
Lady Curzon's condition continues to i'm
prove.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-17


Miss Dora Meek of Centraiia Ill, whose
long sleep of six months puzzled the
medical world. dies from the effect of an
attack of measles
The officers OF the steamer MORO Castle
give up their quarters to Nine Rejsne.
who goes 10 Cuba for a tour of three
weeks before returning to the United
States for her American season.
Minister Takahira will go to san Fran
cisco to meet Prince FtIshimi, the Japa-
nese war hero
Delegates to the Missouri Grand Lodge.
Knights of Pythias. are assembling at
Joplin.
Judge Herrick will make his first speech
of the campaign at a great Democratic
rally in New York City tonight.
A sedaIia hotel bellboy drinks whisky
with two travelling men at the bar and
falls senseless from the effects of the
liquor. dying a few hours later.
The Parker Constitutional Club of New
. York issues report detailing the seizure
Of the Panama Canal strip by the United
States. declaring that it clearly shows
usurpation of power and violation of in
ternatio law.
Joseph ". Folk severely arraigns Cyrus
p. Walbridge in a speech at Nevada, No.
Cotton exports for last September exceed
those of any previous September. both II.
quantity and value.
Imposing ceremonies have been arranged
for the unveilins of the statue OF Freder-
ick the Great. in Washington
SPORTING
Benny Yanger and Jack McC1eliand are
TO fight at the West End Club Novem-
ber 3.
Edith May should win the sprint handi-
cap for 2-year-olds at Delmar to-day.
FOREIGN.
The escutcheon of the Russian consulate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-17

Continued on Page. Three.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
LOCAL MARKETS.

Receipts light. Firm at I3c.
ONIONS-GOod quality old stock
onitns are quoted At sl.O0 per bushel
today.
FIELD SEEDS-Ozts fall of a little,
from wagon 46 anc IS; at stores 80 and
81 nc. Timothy at stOres up a few
cents, sl-75 and 500 per bushel.
Hungarian at store up sc, 81 % per
bushel
SEED CORN-0f at stores. Quoted
at SOC and Sl.UO.
APPLES-Fancy eating apples are
getting scarce and have advanced soc,
making the market $3.50 per barrel
wholesale.
HOGS AND CATTLE-H Hogs on foot
of Ice. The market price today is 3
y and 4c. Cattle a little stiff and
show an advance of DC. Butchers are
paying 3 l2c and &c for good fat stock
WHEA1-Western wheat has ad, anc-
ed one cent on the bushel. This market
is not yet effected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
org CORRESPONDENTS.


vgsd. April I2.-The death angel
A.. lain visited our midst and
'l.,ms,i for its victim our friend ana
,..,rhl0r. Mr.. r. VI. Anderson The
ming of death is always sad But
- tbInk when the hOme circle Is
i'-,trp by the death of father OF
.,att,rr il is harder 10 say. Thy will
n. ,,,Br. But nevertheless. IL must
A. done and more 80 when an old
.,l.Iier OF the cross is called 10 go. as
rs Mr.. Anderson He mad been con-
.istent member OF the Baptist church
4 Knob Creek for forty years. joining
he church when he was only ~ years
~ age. So il can be IIuthfully SAID OF
him that he spent the best part OF his
life in the service Of the Lord. Yet,
there is something more that can be
aid 81 him: people who have known
rim from childnoOd say that they
never heard his character as a christian
ar As a moral man criticised in a single
respect.
mad not the pleasure of visiting him
during his illness. But he was man
who awlays had kind word for every
one and laways looked at the bright
side of everything. We sympathlze
deeplv with the bereaved family, and
say TO them, weep not, for he has only
gone on before and you will see him
again in The City beyond.
idAI LENA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15


Contrary % reports. il seems that the
apple crop - more seriously damaged By
the rece0t cold spells than was az first
thought. Mr.. II. II. Figuers. who has
quite large orchard OF the Early Har-
vest apples on his farm IN the Dark
Mill neighborhoOd. reports that an En-
animation Of his trees Monday showed
that the entire crop OF l,5c0 trees had
been killed. The pears are all killed,
and the peach crop. be thinks. will
average about 10 per cent Mr.. Horace
Rainey recently reported that the apple
crop had escaped unhurt, but Mr..
Rainey's crop consists almost entirely
Of late apples, which, il is true, do not
seem TO have suffered hardly at all.
The late apples are all right. The
Early Harvest crop, however, is Sc
verely Injured. Mr.. Figuers reports
that the early crop Of Mr.. j. n. Meroney,
and quite a number of other fruit grow
ere OF the Dark's Mil neighborhood, has
been irreparably damaged.
The pear trees, and some few peach
trees, in Columbia are reported to be
not much hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
BELONGED TO THE "RIFLEMeN.
John Z. Hardeman, Formerly o
Maury. Dies In Texas.

The Herald is in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. d. F. Wade, of Spring Hill,
Tenn, giving information of the death
of Sergeant John K. Hardeman, of the
Duck River Rifiemen, the well remem-
bered Confederate organization from
Maury County in the civil war, a
sketch of whose deeds is now appear
ing in the Herald Mr. hardeman
died at his home at Jewell, Eastland
County, Texas, on Feb. %.
Mrs. Wade, on reading the first in
stallment of Judge Smiths interesting
history, received by the same mail a
letter. from Sergt. Hardeman s daugh-
ter, telling of her fathers death, and
thinking it would be of interest to his
old comrades and friends, she wrote
the information to the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
WILLIAM sBURI..

Williamsburg. April 12.-Mrs. W. B.
Jones mas returned home, after oeIngia
Columbia having her ear treated.
Miss Eva Roundtree has returned
home after visit TO her friend, Miss
Ida Webb, in Columbia.
DR.. and Mrs. Pickard, of Summer
town, were guests of DR.. and Mrs
Hume, Easter.
Misses Annie Mai Kinzer, OF Leiper's
Creek, and Hattie dill, of Concord, we're
visiting Miss Fannie Sewell recently.
Mr.. IL. w. Webb, of Nashville, and
little niece, Alma VAR, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Williams recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gray and
little daughter, of Wiliamsport, we're
visiting their sister, Mrs. Sallie Pigg,
who continues quite i'll.
Mise Katie Hume has returned home
from Nashville.
Mrs Emma Nichols, of Union City,
is visiting her father, r. d. Adkis-
son.
Misses Bessie Church, of Carter 8
Creek, and Lizzie Ukley, of Leiper s
Creek, are tine guests of Mrs. W. b.
Jones.
While John Berry was cleaning his
pistol it accidentally went off, hitting
his brother Jim 10 the foot, causing
very painful wound.
Mrs Ike Berry, of Goshen, is the guest
of relatives here.
Mr.. Whit Hight aud wife, of Colum
bia, were with relatives here Sunday.
CHATTERBOX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
500 REWARD. x1Oa.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure liz
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a. constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's cur
rative powers, that, they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F.J. CHENEY Il co., Toledo O
Halls Family Pills are the l,rst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
GROVELAND.

Groveland, April 12.-The farmers
of this vicinity have planted some
corn, and are breaking ground as fast
as 1t will do to pillow. The rainy
weather has retarded all sorts of farm
work in this section to great extent
Some cotton Will be planted this week.
Wheat is looking well, and oats are
also fine. The cold spell killed out
some of the young clover that was just
coming out of the ground.
The peach crop is about total loss.
What is left on the trees is falling OFF.
There seems to be plenty of apples and
plums, however.
We are glad to welcome Dir. Convey
and family so near us. They have
Just moved to Glendale.
Mrs Ida Brown entertained the
young people of this community one
evening last week. LARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
distressing Stomach Disease.

Permanently cured by the mastery
mower of "SoLtn American Nerve
Tonic" Invalids need suffer no longer,
because this great remedy can cure
them all. 1t is IA cure for the whole
world OF stomach weakness and indi-
gestion. The cure begins with the first
and surprising. 1t makes no failure /;
never disappoInts. No matter how long
YOU have suffered, your cure is certain
under the use of this great health Civ
ing force. Pleasant and always safe.
Sold by A. Is. Rains, Druggist, Column
bia, Tenn. Sjan-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15

Broadview. April I4-Aliss Media
'RichardsOn. Of Stiyersyille, has been
visiting her brother. Mr.. L. p. Rich
ardson, of this place
Capt. John Galloway. of Hopewell.
visited his sister, Mrs. Jasper Horne.
since our last.
Mr.. b. II. AtkersOn. accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Lois, was
in Nashville last week. buying his
spring goods.
Mr.. Waiter Hickman. of Giles
county, attended services at Glenwood
Sunday
Miss Emma Wilsford. of Mccain S,
is visiting Miss Fannie Galloway.
Mr.. Manford Rea. of Centreville.
visited home people last week.
Miss Erma Morgan. of Mccain s.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Willie Gilmer.
Mr.. Mark Digger, of Ethridge.
Lawrence county, mas been with rela-
tives at this place for several days.
MADEMOISELLE
Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
of the skin Of any sort, instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
Retail Merchants Meeting.

The meeting of the retail merchants
held at the City Hall Tuesday night was
well attended. Eugene Anderson was
elected Temporary Chairman of the
meeting and presided during the even.
ing. I. l.. Cunningham was elected
Secretary. The following delegates
were selected to attend the State Con-
vention of Retail Merchants at Nash.
vile next week Eugene Anderson, Joe
Anderson, Miles Cook Eugene Ritter,
Ed McKennon. Walter Frazier. The
local merchants will hold another meet,
ing at the City Hall next Thursday
night week, April 81. at which per,
manent organization will be effected.
Subscribe for the Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
The Amonnt Ne kai

We live not by the quantity We eat, nor
the variety. but by what the system can
utilize. No matter how good or plentiful
your food Is, il starves the system unless
thet your food il properly digested by
taking dose of Green's August Flower
before or after meals. It will not only aid
digestion, il will stir the liver TO regular
habits, sweeten the stomach and prevent
constipation Trial bottle, 25c Big bot
tie. T5c. AT all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
NOW PREPARED
BKoADviEw.

New Shipment Books, Tabard Ian Library.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
$4,000 FIRE
AT NASHVILLE.
speciai to ID, Herald.

sDeciai TO tho Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, April 12-Fire
this morning destroyed the interior Of
Warren BROS. paint store, corner OF
College and Church streets Loss
$40, 900, insurance $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in consump.
ton and death. Watch the little colds.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
GREENE COUNTY FOR BATE

Special to the Herald
Nashville, April u.-Greene County
democrats today instructed for Senator
William B. Bate, for United States
Senator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
Flour and Grain

Hon. Lilliard Thompson, former
Attorney General of the Eighth Jul
dicial Circuit, has announced his can
didacy for congress against Congress-
man Fitzpatrick.
Alaska forum., 1904-07-02
U. $. LAND OFFICE,

U
 Notice is hereby given, that in pursu- ance of, and under the provisions of the general homestead laws, and the special Act of Congress approved May 14th, 1898, extending the same to the district of Alaska, authorizing the acquisition of title through the exercise of Soldiers Additional Homestead rights, James E. Snevely, whose address is 13o Valencia street, San Francisco, Cal, as assignee of Anna Snevely, widow of John Snevely, has made application for patent to the following described tract of land, to-wit:
 Beginning at point identical with corner No. of the original Eagle City town site survey, where is set large mica schist stone scribed Sur No 351, Cor No I, whence U $ l M Eagle No bears Il g deg 10 min W 13.44 chs, the N A T & T Co.'S store bears 3o deg % min e 20. 50 chs; thence g deg 10 min along line identical with the east line of the Pomeroy Homestead 31.o4 chs to Cor No 2, where Is set large stone scrlbed Sur No 35I, Cor No 2; thence II 60 deg 47 min 36.33 chs to Cor No 5 about four chains nearly due south from the left bank of the Yukon river, where Is set large stone scribed Sur No 351 Cor No }; thence Il 50 deg o4 min W A. .66 chs to the intersection of the south line of Adams street, where is set a large stone scribed Sur No 35I, Cor No 4, whence corner No of the original Eagle City town site (situated on the brink of the left bank of the Yukon river) bears II 40 deg 4r min e 10 chs; thence 40 deg 1T min along and identical with the line of the south side of Adams street 1o.6o chains to Cor No I the point ot beginning, containing 79.65 acres situ. ated near the town of Eagle, Alaska, and known as U $ Survey No 351 of the Sol dier's Additional Homestead of James E. Snevely.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely to the above described tract of land, as surveyed, plated. and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U. $. Land Office at Juneau Tn the district of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said laws. JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register.
 Is is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory pe- riod in the Forum" a weekly news paper published at Ram part, Alaska.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register.
 First publication July ?, 1904.
Alaska forum., 1904-07-02


 About His Trip to The States
 Dr. Gibbons returned to Rampant last Sunday evening, after 5H months trip extending to Massachusetts and Yer mont, and including months experi- ence in the Bellevue hospital in New York, week at the St. Louis fair and many visits with old friends scattered across the continent. He came from Whitehorse in scow in 16 days and 21 hours, generally tying up to sleep. MT. and Mrs. w. A. McKenney and MT w. R. Goldensmith, of Douglas, came with him, bringing their household goods and years stock of supplies. They will all remain Tn Rampant. While inside the Arctic Circle June 22 to "A they saw the sun constantly for IT hours, somewhat uncommon experience. Dr. Gibbons says:
 "Throughout my entire trip, crossing 21 states, people were always glad to listen to accounts of Alaska, but any ything like an especial interest was conspicu- Ously absent. The chief sentiment re- garding this region was that of wonder that any one should try to live in so isolated place and an incredu1ity that 1t could ever become of any lasting value now that the seals, salmon and geld mines are nearly exhausted.' In Man. chester Vermont, an editor who attend ed a lecture I delivered there devoted considerable space in his next issue to explaining that was wrong in supposing the government of the United States was not doing all in its power to promote the welfare of Alaska. The idea that useful vegetables could be raised here was so improba ble to their minds that I almost began to think the recollections of gar- dens and berryfe1ds ill the north must be merely dream. A general season ef prosperity seems to prevail across the en- tire country. The St. Louis fair Is greater, grander, and more wonderful than the worlds fairs of Chicago and Philadelphia combined"
 Pres Ireland left for Tanana the early part of the week to take charge of Joe Anicich's business at that place.
 Manager Duncan will spend his
Alaska forum., 1904-07-02
ON THE CREEKS


 George Shirley and Kinney Me Leod are out on prospecting trip together.
 w. B. Ballou reports the hy-' draulic plant for Ruby creek now at St. Michaels and expected here on the first upriver boat.
 Josh Ray and Sid Williams will start out in few days with three horses loaded with an outfit for two months prospecting. They will head tor the Troublesome country. Last Wednesday cloudburst on Hoosier creek completely obliter- ated the three months work of Hill, Clinic & Calham. The treshet washed out over 30 feet of their dam.
 Bowen & Cooil have returned to Little Minook IT, Therecent heavy rains have swelled the creek to an enormous extent. Their ground sluice on 2oa cut off nine feet of muck in one night.
 Larry Field, who has been rum ming a tunnel into the bench on the left limit of Little Minook IT,, struck the old channel 200 feet in last Tuesday. It is about 10 feet wide and carries fine gold clear through the gravel.
 HUNTER CREEK FLOODED
 Chas. Swanson, working a sum- mer lay on on lower Hunter creek, reports the recent cloudburst as creating great havoc on the creeks. He caught all his boxes on Big Minook after a hard chase. He has big open cut and is shovelmg in fair pay.
 TRACER &
 Wo oovvu . fuII ond oooonI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
WALL STREET REVIEW
BALTIMORE AND THE FAR EAST THE IMPoRTAN JEWS.
New York Market Faces the Double Threat With Remarkable Com posure-B. & o. a Special
 Sufferer in the Dea.-ngs.

NEW YORK, Feb. e.-The stock market to- day had to face the two-foid effect of the great fire in Baltimore and the breaking off of diplomatic relations between Russia and Ja- pan, either one of which was sufficient to have justified severe break in prices It is true that the rupture between Russia and Ja- pan has been expected and presumably dis. counted to some extent is the wont of spec. uative markets with good information on coui- ing events. But that the event was adequately discounted was clearly enough demonstrated by the demoraiized tone of State issues on the Paris bourse which is the point upon which the effects Of Russian troubles would narrowly converge. But our own market faced this double threat with great apparent composure at the opening, the first decline failing to carry the level of prices down to the parity of the London level before our trading began Support was evidently put into the market and prices rallied and quiet tone that seemed one of confidence was brought about. It Is douottul whether this was effective in con- vincing anybody that the slight spilling out of stocks at the opening measured the whole ef- rect upon the market of the Baltimore disas- ter Ine harm already accomplished was suf fcient to mark the event as a great national calamity and there was nothing doing in the early part of the day to indicate the ultimate limits Of the damage. It was early perceived however. that the damage of the disaster all ready exceeded those of any previous fire in our our history with one possible exception. with the record of the Chicago ire itself apparently in imminent danger of being exceeded. The liquidation which was an inevitable corss- auence of a wiping out of property value ap- preaching the cost of war with Spain caused declines during the day in the princi- pal active stocks of I@43 points. The rally of the last hour demonstrated that short sell ing to a considerable extent went hand in hand with the liquidation and was not backed with sufficient confidence to leave contracts open over night. Tho sharp relapse In prices failed however. to attract any effective demand for stocks. leaving the outlook still uncertain. Baltimore and Ohio was naturally a special sufferer owing to local causes. Peunsyivania was heavily sold all day with expressions of dissatisfaction over its heavy borrowing Union Pacific was a conspicuous sufferer Some of the days selling. both of stocks and bonds. was attributed to the account of insur- ance companies in preparation for the heavy claims to be met. All other considerations dis appeared before the two great factors of the fire and the war.
 Bonds were weak. Total sales (par value), S3. 3o,ooo. United States bonds were un- changed cali.
 New York Stock List.