davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-19

If # took me as long to fix UP my
hair as is does that lady in the fiat
opposite, I wouldn't have to wear a
skull cap when take my lat of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-19

I've seen more wild-eyed than mild.
iyod married mon and have been un.
ohlc TO account for t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-19

Buick Relief Tor Asthma Sufferers.
Foicy's Honey aad Tar affords i'm
'nn.diatc relief 90 asthma sufferers in
che worst stages and 1T taken In timc
aNi effect ~ cure Bonner a Bonner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
KAISER HEARS THE NEVIS.
German Emperor Nay abandon
Visit to the South.

Berlin, Feb. THE Russian Ambassador at
Berlin received Count Lamsdorff's official circu-
lar at o'clock this morning. but he did not
communicate It 70 Baron Won RichthOfen. the
Imperial Foreign Secretary. until 8 o'clock
Callers at the Russian Embassy were assured
by the Ambassador that the action OF Japan
a painful surprise. and that the embassy
had no intelligence upon which to base a pre-
dicton TO what the japanese and Russian
governments would now do.
The japanese Minister at Berlin. M. Knouye.
looking as impassive and calm usual. drove
out this afternoon. Visitors at the japanese
Legation were told, after the minister returned
that he was too much occupied to receive them
The ordinary Sunday quiet at the Foreign
Office was not broken. except that a few at
taches who had been aroused at their homes by
the calling of extra editions Of the newspapers.
called I'm the afternoon TO see IL there any
news The resident clerks and the dOorSeepers
were the only persons on duty there.
Baron Won Richthofen took the original Of the
Russian dispatch TO Count Won Bulow. the I'M
periaI Char celor. who in turn took q personally
to the Schloss and handed il to the Emperor
his naiesty's return from church. 1t is likely
that the Emperor, in the event of war, viii give
IN his proposed cruise through the Mediter-
ranean in order to be at home to meet any pos
sible complications.
Janan's course is regarded here even vet as
possibly 4 bluff. Count Biilow. the Court
ball on Thursday night, told several persons
that war was wholly out of the question. The
War Office appears to have taken a different
view from the Foreign Office regarding the pos
tary attache was ordered to join the Russian
forces In the Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
DE ROSENS DEPARTURE.
Russian Minister to LeGCe TOXIC on
FridaV.

TOXIC. Feb 7.-Baron &c Rosen. the Russian
Minister. has arranged to depart from Toxic on
Friday next He will leave Japan on the
French steamship Yarra. embarkng at Yoke
hama The present plan Of Baron de Rosen is 10
return to Europe by way OF the Suez Canal. pro-
ceeding direct TO St Petersburg from a Mediter-
ranean port his family. the secretaries and at
taches OF the Russian Legation and number Of
priests OF the Russian Church will accompany
him.
The party numbers twenty-five The Austro-
Hungarian Minister. NJ Pambro. viii assume
charge Of the Russian interests and take charge
OF the legation property. Many OF Baron de
Rosen's colleagues. including United States Min
lister Griscom and other friends, called at the
Russian Legation to-day and bade Baron de
Rosen and his stan farewell.
Baron de Rosen is said 20 be seriously dis
appointed and dispirlted over the outcome Of
the negotiations. He strongly advocated and
strove for peace in the earlier stages Of the ne
gotiations. but IN the later stages his views
were overridden at St Petersburg. and he merely
followed instructions
Personally. Baron de Rosen Is very popular
among his colleagues. and many japanese for
get the circumstances causing his departure.
The japanese government is showing the mem
bers Of the Russian Legation every consideration
OF courtesy. Police guard the entrances TO the
legation, and viii carefully escort its members
to Yokohama The steamer Yarra- on which
the legation Is 70 SAIL Will also be closely guard
ed at Kobe and Nagasald in order to prevent
any unpleasant incidents. All the Russian COM
rnercial concerns are preparing 10 close and
transfer their affairs.
Minister Kurino has been instructed by the
japanese government TO withdraw from St
Petersburg By Wednesday. 1t is anticipated
here that he will withdraw sooner.
The government preliminary estimate places
the amount Of money which it is possible 10
raise by the sale OF war bonds at 5o0.O0oOo0
yen. The government is much gratihed at the
| financial prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

Buckingham Palace to Lord Roberts and LORD
Charles Beresford. commander OF the Channel
feet with wtom he undoubtedly discussed the
Far Eastern crisis.
Statements Of the Japanese case similar TO ths
one issued in Paris have been made also In Lon
don. Berlin and other capitals
In exclamation Of the slight knowledge OF
actual events that has been obtainable at the
Japauese legations in Europe recently 1t Is
learned that the recent japanese communica-
lions to the powers were not TRANSMITTED
through the various japanese legations abroad
bu+ handed direct ~ the Foreign Minister. NJ.
Komura. to the ministers and ambassadors resi-
dent at TOXIC.
As a result Of the rupture Of diplomatic rels-
lions. Japan neither seeks nor expects an I'M
mediate outbreak of hostilities She trusts the
Chino-American treaty viii maintain the open
door and the status quo in Manchuria, and she
has prepared herself TO watch the attitude OF
Russia in Northern Corea. She will not now
ever. land troops in COrea without distinct
violation Of the Corean frontier In which event
she is prepared to act promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
RUSSIAN JUSTIFICATION.
Al Blame for Trouble LAID Upon
JQDan.

London Feb. THE St. Petersburg CORE
spondeut OF Reuters Telegram Company says
that an editorial OF the "NOvOe Vremya's" sos-
cial edition throws the onus for the rupture on
japan, saying that for three months Russia has
been examining the japanese proposals IN the
most amiabls spirit IN .he hope or hndins
way 70 make all possible concessions without
in;uring Russa's prestige. and that she has re-
NAMED unmoved BY the SANDER that she vas
DELAYING the negotiations with the object or
completing war preparations
The article continues:
As Il turns out the whole exchange OF notes
was q farce. Japan and not Russia only await
ed the moment when the two cruisers bought IN
italy reached Chinese waters. The japanese
then threw of their mask, not even awaiting
pussia's reply They have shown themselves to
be Asiatics, and unable to observe even the
slightest decency. History knows no case OF
similar behavior. We are convinced that puoiic
opinion In Russia win give the japanese SUIT
The rupture Of diplomatic relations does not
necessarily mean war. History shows cases or
a diplomatic rupture having lasted Tor years
without resulting in war. but such instances are
rare. The normal course OF aIairs means either
war or the mediation Of third powers. We mus
stand to-day between three alternatives VA,
mediation. or a long period of friction. and the
last is the least probable. The interests or both
powers are far too opposed 10 admit or their
being brought in accord during the de facto Oc-
cupation Of territory Mediation also rs lhproI I
resum'-war. one thing only seemed certain
after the step taken yesterday by the japanese
honorable foreigner Will think IL possloIe 10
accuse us of an aggressive attitude
Russia stands at the threshold of great events
Every son OF Russia. without distinction or con-
victions will to-day conscientiousy and SIN
cerely say: 90,
Japan has hersel1 wilIeu IT, SO Ie' IL Oe' p"N
be with us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
COUNCIL IN ENGLAND.
Cabinet to Meet To-day-Mr. Bal
four Sick.

London. Feb THE Cabinet Council to-mor-
row is in response to a summons issued last
Friday. and 1t will have grave situation TO dis
cuss. because OF the many indications Of the
probability OF trouble in the Far East. There is
also an almost equally grave crisis in the Near
East
The Premier. Mr.. Balfour. viii. unfortunately,
be unable TO preside at the council. His illness
is causing some inquietude. He has developed
bronchial irritation and a troublesome cough. A
second doctor has been called in consultation.
The Premier's strength. however. is we'll MAIN
tanned. and il IS hoped that there will be seri-
Gus complications. but according to the latest
statements he probably Will not be able TO re-
sumo his duties for a fortnight
King Edward to-day granted an audience At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
WARM TRIBUTE TO THE PRESIDENT.
DR.. Samuel schulman Calls Him Strong Be-
cause Of Sense Of Right.

Dr.. Samuel Schulman yesterday. at Temple Be'n-
El. Fifth-avs. and Seventy-sixth-st-. n sermon
on John lIitcheIrs book. Organized Labor. PAD
notable tribute to President Roosevelt. He salo II
part.
IL Is remarkable. BY the way. how snort me n
riad most OF Us are in these newspaper GAYS ~
" lrs ago when the President OF the lseu Stasss
called together the represent natives o. tAe SO--
irT forces OF capital and labor, ana 9t ne ne. ..
suthcrfty OF his great Office induced them % a.,
their difficulty peacefully. settlement VII. ,s-s
made FOR large justice in that particular ss --sS
ire President was praised thrOls nOUL -Is -
ava BREATH Of the land TODAY ne IS olalleU Is
fbat save act and Il is characterized as an W.
denCe Of weakness - ~, r,..-,-.,r+ herx
a weak man he IS one OF the stronsess - -
Country He gave a rare exhibition or 1OLat lS,-s-
49, -. tbs rountrv was threatened BY daIss.
iSoy,fnz very large. lie had however lesI ~ {t ~.
sboi-iI 1sstiucerstand him. the c0Irase 20 Sis
ssDfzsl labor that the law was ABOVE lugstn.. SSr
. NAN IS the man we need AZ q leaeeI J-sc.,Is Il,
I1s Courage In the coal strike was me pi0 -. ~
thot exhib'tfOn OF his individuahty Wns'. - ~
,-esarce OF the world. he accepted ara u.s. - Sv,
T. fIIsnce 10 present DetttiOn on l-.st. :, orf
-,iiIions OF the oppressed and downtI QUEEN - -
co-re1gionists He Is not weak. tie IS 's,sst5ss
carIse panOplled by sense CT rlSnl -. 49, ssnss
Ard has the courage 20 act ACCORDING 20 '-~-
r, .nsinx his discourse. Dr. schulrnaA -
,rfbute 20 the work OF the National CIVIC -,
ton. which. he said. has dOne more ior NV
% the world than the Hague Tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
TENSION IN BULGARIA
Premier Tells of Porte's Intention Ia
ProUOke a W0r.

Sofia. Feb. As a result Of Bulgarfa's .,.-.
getic protest in the matter OF the searching a,
Adrianople Of the baggage OF NJ Mateef. Bill
garian commercial agent to the St Louis Emo
sition. and threat OF reprisaIs. the Porte Ia,
explained that the officials at Adrianopls had
erred IN the matter. and would, IN the future
accord every facility to N. Matesr Tbs Incl
dent was considered closed. but IN the Chanbe-
to-day. in reply to an Interpolation cuncernfr.
Turkish Interference with Bulgarian commerce.
the Bulgarian Premier made the following sig
nihcant statement:
This government - fully informed, and II ha.
made numerous representations TO Constantine
pie with the view Of stopping Turkish prosecu-
ton OF everything Bulgarian. but its protests
have not yet had the desired result. These acts
committed continuously for several months past.
have compelled the government 70 believe that
the Porte IS committing them Intentionally, n
order 70 provoke conflict with Bulgaria, and
thus Justify the nOn-exeCutiOn Of the reform
plan.
Encouraged by Bulgaria's correct and loyal
attitude, Turkey Is becoming more audacious.
and making the acts OF Bulgaria an excuse fer
the concentration Of troops the frontier with
the intention OF compelling the principally
either TO violate peace or lend its support 70
the Porte IN its endeavor TO nullifv the efforts
OF the powers on behalf OF the reforms.
Prince Ferdinand closed the Chamber with hin
customary ceremonial speech. IN which he con-
graduated the sobrants on its labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
A WAR STEP BY TURKEY
READY TO MOVE TROOPS
All Railroads Held for Trqrspor,
BulgaTia's .Attitude

salonica, Feb. The railroad oo
oeen ordered 70 place its entire rol,,,-
the disposal OF the military author,.,.,
form a coal depot at every railroad .,a,,.-
similar measure heralded the outbreak :, -,
last Turco-Greek war.
Constsntinople. Feb. 6-Increasinr ,.,.,.
noticeable between the Porte ard Pn,.a- .s1 =
connection with the Macedonian rsf,-,, = "a
Inc sultan yesterday gave an audience - -
Nichoias OConnOr. the British Arubasso.,-- %
turkey, and assured him that he ,nta,A., !"
carry out the Murzsteg programme. ard e..
NUMBER or It's provisions have already ba,r :.
Iorced- IL is known. however, that IN. p
sim insists that the Christian assessors -
ms OFT the reforms. shall be acconna,s.s
AIoanian officials. ostensibly 70 tnsurs 80
safety but in reality to uphold = prestige !,
the Porte "
VI Mateef. Bulgarian commercial agent 20 -
81 Louis Exposition. has been detairss :.
Adrianople by Turkish customs fscfals vvbo a.
sisted upon examining his baggage. NJ No..
refused to permit this examination and r..,,-0.s
to his hotel
Fears are generally expressed here that So,
Gus disturbances are imminent
Monastir. Feb. IA skirmish Is r.por,ss
have taken place between Turkish troons 80
insurgents IN the KOmitagfs-Terfn Di.,rsc, -
which five Turks and four Insurgents wsr-
killed. Boris Sarafoff. the revolutionary ls.sNr
is expected in the field soon with a strong No..
DOMAIN escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
PORT ARTHUR STIRRED.
Flight Of Japanese-FOrce Ready
TO Land an Corea.

Port Arthur. Feb. THE japanese Consul at
Chee-Foo has sent telegram 10 japanese
Elder here urging the departure OF all japanese
from Port Arthur and Port Dslny.
The greatest excitement prevails here. Ne
steamers are available. and the japanese are
trying to charter sailing vessel. They are
hastily selling their property and winding up
their business. Japan has been Geographically
cut Of from this port for three days.
A detachment OF japanese troops stationed on
the island OF Tsushima. forty miles from Masan-
pho. Corea, has been ordered TO be in readiness
to land IN Corea IN the event of a rupture.
The japanese Commercial Agent at yladivos-
tok has been ordered to depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
BRITISH ARMY COUNCIL.
Lord Roberts Missing from the List
of Members.

London. Feb. THE Army Council recon-
u1suded by the Esher commission has been ap-
pointed 1t consists OF II. o. Arnold-FOrster'
the War Secretary; Lieutenant General Neville.
the Colonial Secretary; Alfred Lyttelton Major
General c. ". Douglas, Major General Plumsr.
Major General Sir J. ". Murray. the Earl OK
DonoughmOre. Under Secretary for War; Will
lam B-omley-DavenpOrt. Financial Secretary 70
the War Office. and Sir f. ". p. Ward. Perrna-
nent Under Secretary OF the War Ofiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
.,curEc1URAL LEAGUE ExHisi''o

The hanging COMMITTEES for the conn. : navins
-S1n,,ton ~ the Architectural League - .-bgpis
ntrsuuous tiuae over twelve hundred vas
were sent to the jury and an all nshs wsrs
hslu n addition to the three Wea1 - -sor1sry
on ART TO be held on the ev slrf. having i an
L. IN charge has decided 70 give ks,,oject fcr
saturday afternoon. Fe9rHary 20 Of the lsasse NM
sis1 ssIa an r Friday. viii be How 70 jesus
Csty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
Git IN GRAIN RATES IS MET
Milwaukee and Rock Island 10 D''S
Rates of Chicago and Great western
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRi9.'g -,

INV TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlSO'' ,.f,,d
Oh, Feb THE Milwaukee ana 49, s T,ra.r
O .' 80 announced they will meet the "a
,,,+ in the grain rates made by the ,ss an
Great Western Road Damp ScOSs ciaIs expect sslsi
no1nGeI from the burlington ,s ursssss
Grain operators expect no cuts io years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
sKRYDLoFF TO COMMAND IN EAST.

Paris. Feb. S.-A dispatch TO the Paris edition,
of THE New-Yorlk Herald" from ST. Petersburg
says that Admiral Skrydloff. commander OF the
Russian Slack Sea Fleet. will have command Of
the naval forces In the Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
BRITISH REGIMENT TO MOVE.
Force at Shanghai to Take Up Quarters
Beside the Great Wall.

Shanghai, Feb. The British regiment the
Sherwood Foresters. is preparing to SAN on the
steamer Kwang-Ping to Chin-Wang-Tao, where
the railroad from Tientsin TO Kin-Chau passes
the Great Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
GOVERNOR DOESN'T LIKE sPECULAIOS'
Nebraska's Executive Tells Destlnati0n "
sueh in Y. NJ. C. A. Speech.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIDUSH-I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IAiDS' -. .vs-.
Lincoln Neb.. Feb. I-'Nlhe'y -rll-e - -, an ths
= S.ss5 hoard OF trade operators are Oh
-. 80 beu" said Governor Mickey IN - - ,ast
800. the Young Mems Christian AssO -ser nave
Dfe6t He continued: And 1 wOul 60 -, 70 make
~ son work hard for II a GaJ
e. oao OlO speculating
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-23
STOCK IS TAKEN IN
MILL TO Be BUILT,
A Meeting of Stockholders
Held Here.
ENTERPRISE Is NOW ASSURED
AmoFIous to Have Another Cotton Oil
Plant With Capital Stock Of $780,
ooo-Meetina Yesterday of Those
Interested In the Enterprise,

That second cotton oil plant is not
mere matter OF speculation as some
here probably supposed when, several
days ago, the Times Recorder reported
the proposed organization of a strong
company OF local and foreign capitalists
who would build mill here.
According to very reliable informa-
tion, the enterprise is assured.
In fact, the first meeting of stock
holders was held in Amer1cus yester
day, at which time all details were dis
cussed and the success of the proposed
industry assured beyond doubt.
Besides Americus men interested,
several monied man of other cities at
tended the meeting here and will be
largely interested in the new enter.
prise. 1t is proposed to start with q
capital stock of $4,000, with the idea
of increasing that sum at will.
All of the capital stock, it is said, has
been taken, and even double the amount
called for could easily and quickly baye
been secured.
Everyone realized that the invest.
ment would be profitable one
In fact, other oil mills are being bulls
in many Georgia and Alabama towns
and all are doing a highly lucrative
business. For the money invested, nc
other kind of manufacturing pays bet
ter dividends, and this new plant will
be one of them.
AS soon as possible organization will
be effected and application made fol
charter. The new mill will be com.
pleted this summer and will begin op.
erations early in the fall.
If the point of location has been de-
clded upon such has not been an
nounced, although the site is welInigh
a foregone conclusion. Besides cotton
oil and meal, hulIs, ETC., the plant will
manufacture high grade Fertilizers for
the local trade.
The erection of this additional mill
here is subject of qualification among
citizens generally.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-23
ON ONE SIDE
FOR A QUICK MEAL.
Little Tales Cut Short in
Hurry.
HAND MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE
Happenings in The City and Suburbs
of Local Interest to Be Perused at
Leisure While Your Coffee is Slowly
Cooling.

Hammocks in endless variety of
pattern, full length. Prices $3.50 to
So. 90 at Holidays Book Store.
Already the early closing movement
is being agitated among employees of
bus mess houses here, and it will soon be
inaugurated.
Local gardeners have littleto offer in
market as yet, and our daily supplies
are still drawn from Florida at the
usual war prices.
Rapid progress is being made with
the Perry & Brown building The brick
walls are up the required height, and
are most substantial,
Exquisite japanese fire screens, forty
inches wide and we'll worth a dollar,
will be sold today only at Duncan's
store at 25 cents each.
Five citizens carrying overcharges OF
election enthusiasm paid three plunks
each by order of the Great High Priest
in police court yesterday.
Americus people freeze these morn.
ings, thaw at noon and hunt cover al
night. Miss Spring, it seems, will
never attend to her duties.
Several gunners who will participate
in the big trapshootipg contest here
next week will arrive tomorrow, beiDs
thus early upon the scene.
The cam palgn j1st ended in Sumter
was by far the most costly primary fol
the candidates ever held here. They
were F'game" for everything.
This will scarcely be busy Satur
day in Americus. The farmers ca ne
Wednesday to vote in the primary an(
will probably put in today at home.
Cold winds continue to greatly in
iure young cotton and other tender
truck here. Farmers are much dis
turbed by the unpreceden ed weather
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-23
CENTRAL GIVES SPECIAL RATE
To Albany on Account of the Chau-
tauQua.

To Albany on Account of the Chau-
tauqua.
The animal session of the Albany
Chautauqua begins Sunday, and even
by tomorrow the hosts will begin gath
ering there. For the occasion the
Central will sell tickets at one fare for
the round trip, plus 25 cents, and
thousands will attend. The opening
exercises on Sunday will be upon an
elaborate scale, while the daily pro-
gram for the entire busy week will
contain features of unusual interest.
Many Americus people will attend
throughout the week though the great
throng will go down on Governors
Day with the Americus Light.Infantry,
as the military feature this year will
be unusually fine. The Central will
begin the sale of one fare tickets Sat-
urday, good until May Pad, returning.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-23
SUMTER IN STATE CONVENTION
Eight Delegates to Represent Coun ty
There.

Eight Delegates to Represent County
There.
Sumter county, or rather the county
executive committee, has named eight
delegates to represent her in the State
Convention to cast her fl ur votes for
the nominees in the recent primary.
These delegates are instructed to cast
the four votes of the county as a unit,
and while it is not expected that the
entire delegation will attend the meet
ing the executive committee, neverthe-
less, thus distributed the hopors to
eight, instead of to four delegates,
the number allotted to Sumter. The
delegates thus selected by the demo.
cratic executive committee, in whole
or in part, are Messre. John A. Cobb,
W. A. Dodson, N. G. Miller, Judge
Allen Fort, Judge G. r. Crisp, J. G, G.
Horne, N. A. Ray and J. B, PiIsbury
Quite likely majority of these will
attend the convention and cast Sum.
ter's four votes.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-23
CANDIDATES TALK OF RESULTS
Stiil Discussing The Primary of Wod.
nosday

nosday
While the primary electl Ia oil over
with, even including the shouting, The
candidatal hosts still discussed yeeter.
day the recent primary. Tne d, feated
ones, Las reasonably expected, could
readily assign causes for their failure
to land, aside from that very impor.
tant one the lack OF votee. The tales
OF sorrow were given patient hearing,
and the melancholy gloom they entail
ed was dispelled by the roseate stories
ofl.the winners. Every man elected
"iust knew that he would be" and the
only surprising feature was that the
majorities were not even greater. But
1t is all oyer now; even the last echo oi
the concluding war whoop has died
away, and the result is accepted with
becoming resignation--even the resig-
nation of office and crushed ard aban
doned hopes. Sumter put forth a
bunch of fine fellows for the offices and
the election of any of them would have
pleased q cohort of friends. A weeh
hence, and all will be forgotten; long
faces will attain their former symme
drical proportions and the vanquisheG
cannot be distinguished from the vic
tors. Now, the benediction.