davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-29
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
To be held in this city on Thurs
day next.

choice OF delegates to the count
convention was held in the Sc,
eral precincts of the county Q
Saturday last. We give belo'
the list of delegates chosen, /;
far as we have been able to he:
from them.
CORVALLIS PRECINCT NO. I.
- VIM. Knotts.
= S. L. Shedd.
- E. J. Harrington.
$50 S. Chipmau.
- E. w. Strong.
CORVALLIS PRECINCT NO. 2.
M. S. Woodcock.
E. R. Lake.
John Simpson.
r. H. Colbert.
~ E. R. Bryson.
D. M. Smith.
IS. T. Kerr.
IS. L. Kline.
CORVALLIS PRECINCT NO. :.
GEORGE E. LILLY.
&c. w. Smith.
j. R. Smith. r
A. c. White. r.
j. M. Cameron.
+ Geo. Kerr.
G. A. Waggoner.
CORVALLIS PRECINCT NO. 4.
- J. O. Wilson.
o. V. Hurt. t
J. B. Irvine.
S. Whiteside.
II. H. Cooper.
MONROE.
- Oscar Dodge.
- Dallas Harpool.
= D. B, Farley.
b7 >kI7teal~
ALSEA.
J. E. Banton.
Marion Hayden.
w. J. Headrick.
R. G. Myers,
M. S. Rickard.
KINGS VALLEY.
"A. c. Millerr.
Dick Dunn.
&C. 7. Johnson.
Louis Allen.
PHILOMATH.
G. A. Scott.
A. J. Williams.
Chris Hacker. =
R. o. Logan.
E. Keezel.
N. E. Newton.
M. Burnap.
j. A. Parks.
SAsA "NAN'
- Ed. King.
Geo. Bayne.
Walter Read.
PARAMOUNT.
-- Williamson.
-~ Risley.
-- Mayberry.
Anton Luther.
BLoDGErT.
- G. H. Wamsley.
- Leroy Norton
--- Warren Norton.
BELLFOUNTAIN.
John Perrin. A4.,,.s>f'
Ed. Williams. 1t,l.L.l
Geo. Humphrey. IN eke,pn~,
Walter Humphrey.
r. Louis Peek.
w. T. Bristow.
- Robert Kyle.
Philo Gragg.
Registration for the third teri
at the College was in progress yes
terday. There are quite a numbe
of students not back this term, wi
however, return next year.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-29

Have you played the new game
called 800 ?a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
Mrs JAMES Paris, Of MstIohi

Mrs James Paris, OF Marion
and her daughter, Mrs W, Fl,
Brown, of near Salon, visited rel
atives at this place Sunday
WIN Barnett made barge ship
ment Of hogs from TINS place lu
woeA
II ID Moore and daughter, Miss
Mary visited relatives here Satur-
day
Foster Threikeld requests us to
sny that if the fellow who took
his machine sickle will return it,
Immediately that all Will he s oil;
hut if he don't he must abide the
consequences when the grand ju-
~ cluNeues
\ liltlo d,ercnti IA occurred Al
our nud.ug Sunday evening bo
tween Fred Sails and Ed. Night.
in which Ed received two scalp
wounds, one with brick bat aud
the other with "A hoe DR. Jesse
Moore sowcd az the wounds and
Ed iG all right again.
do Moore is the busiest man in
Volu He is attending his own pa
tents and those Of DIR Clement.
ma ii.lmG All Iresc -iptions AT the
drug store, DIR Clement and ID h
Mantz hsing absent sight seeing
at the Worlds Fair.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
MeCHANlCSBURC.

Mrs y | Jacobs and children
visited ut Crayneville last week
Willie Ordway and wife were
the guesto of \ ] Jacobs family
Saturday
Mrs Mary Thomas is very sick
Rob Crow has moved TO Fredo-
mia
Mr. p II Woodsides and wife
visited their granddaughter at
Blackford Sunday.
j ; Brasswell has purchased
some land in the Brigham addi-
ton.
j ) Brasswell and son Elmer
spent Sunday with Charley Fox,
of View
At the home Of the brides mo-
Their, Mr. Will Rice, aged l6, and
Miss Myrtle Paris, aged II, we're
united in marriage. Rev j A Hunt
officiating. After the ceremony
they attended church at Pleasant
Hill. After church a dinner was
given at the home of the groom's
father The bride and groom are
highly respected young people. Of
the Pleasant Hill neighborhood
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
WOODS & DRIVE. LEADING ORUGGIS7

most popular young men, was the
guest of his brother, l.. w Tru-
1T of this place Saturday night
and Sunday
James Gohesn of Oak Hill Kan
ses WAS the guest of his uncle. VI
Ghhsgen and relatives last week
w. +. Osborn the popular sales
man for Ragon Bros, Evansville,
accompanied by his wife WAS here
Thursday
Upon returning home from
church Sunday night Sam Barns
and family were thrown from their
carriage Luckily he controlled the
team, TINS preventing serious in
juries further than the several
bruises he sustained while under
the wheels
Misses Blanche Franklin and
Florance Eddings, two Of Rose
buds most popular young ladies.
visited here this week
Repton and Weston ball teams
crossed bats at this place Saturday
The game WAS n close one 1t re-
quired nine men and Nation ~
70 play ne, and then tho sco'e
showed only three in favor Of Rep
ton There WAS an enthusiastic
crowd present TO witness the game
Thanks are due umpire for his
fairness.
c. Hughes, our worthy Capt.
Of Weston's large ball term in
forms us that winters appearance
is near; Ne would not be surprised
should he then engage as assistant
in teaching school,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
RODNEY.

Wheat sowing has commenced
IA this section; a large crop will
ne Gown.
Several Of our boys belong to
tina Weston ball team.
Sam Bunton has gone to Mis-
s,uri
Chas Foster will move to Nor
garfield soon.
Tho families Of VIM Pumley
nrd Enoch Robinson left Wedncs-
uey for Arkansas.
Virgil Foster, who has been
quite sick is improving
The making of sorghum molas-
ses is in progress.
II b Tudor will move to Nor
garfield. soon.
Charley Num- oontemplates rem
ling out his farm and moving TO
BIackford
Miss Laura Truitt, who h 8
been very eick With fever IS con.
valescing.
Quite "a number of our people
are attending the prot:acted m eet
Jag at Weston.
Harry Stone has just completed
nice barn for Rice Duncan.
A b Crisp will nave a sale this
week and move to Arkansas in a
few days.
w ) Hickhn of Marion spent
last week in Rodney vicinity.
j l. Sullivan of Nation, WAS
here Thursday,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
WESTON.

The river is falling slowly; il is
within & inches of last yenr's mark
aud "Dumbu' predicts that it is
going to be a dead navigation a.
gain this fall.
The following attended church
Sunday: J. T Lsmb and family,
of Blackford Messrs Frank Will.
Jams, James Daughtery. and Miss
as Leila aud Minta Wilborn Of
Fords Ferry; }. ID. Asher and
family, of Sturgis; Aaron James
Of Fords Ferry
George Escue and wife WAS call.
ed to Henderson Saturday to at.
tend on her mother, who is quite
low with fever
w. ID. Cain of Char lesion, No.
WAS in this section this week on
business
J, T. Bleck, of Sturgis, attend
ed church here Saturday night.
G. K. g. Travis, Blackford's
popular hotel man visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. K. f. Newcom of Repton
attended the Lodge here Saturday
evening.
Saturday was the regular meet.
ing day for the masonic fraturnity
ut this place and there was quite q
large mber present.
Capt. w. b. Wilborn of Ford's
Ferry was here Saturday
Messrs j. l. Rankin and X. l.
Flanary of Marion were shaking
hands with friends here Saturday
Rev King delivered an excellent
sermon to large audience at this
place Sunday.
Alec Woody was the guest of
K g, Hill of this place, Saturday
Miss Edith Davis, Rodney 8
popular teacher attended church
here last of the week.
Il. A. Rankin of Ford's Ferry
attended the ball game at this
place Friday
VIM. Schellhorn of Evansville
vas here on busine Thursday.
So Tnspit one of ROdneyp
4
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
ZINC LAND FOR SALE,
PRICE $500 o.

\ tract Of 10 acres, a miles
from OHIO river transportation
Prospectod 81 feet, output . to 4
tons zinc blende. Several tons of
zinc carbonate and harite were la.
ken ont ~ Gaping for vein Of
Jack" This is u fine property,
and those Interested will find il
such uDon investiAstio A sam
pie Of this blonde will he sent up
on request. In writing give lot
No. 27l.
w l. Kennedy a Co.
Lola, Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
Kentucky News.

Lang Bros. Druggists Paducab, KY.
write: ave sell more ~ DR.. Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Cure than all
other remedies combined having re-
tailed over 700 bottles in one season.
The physicians here prescribe il and
persons who use il once will have no
other Children ike IT,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29

FOR SALE Good house End
lot on East Depot street House
consists 81 four rAoms, pantry,
hall, veranda and back porch
There are plenty Of Oct houseg,
lot S0x2jO feet Good we'll and
cistern. Will sell above and also
include five bullding lite NJ u bar
gain
} :. Braswell,
S.iw Marion, ny
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29

''rEHnNA" always sOOthes aud then
II also cures the baby when
All else has failed; and 'tis true
1t often saves "a life for you.
'rFrrnNN' cures Cholera-infantum,
CvercOmcs and Counteracts the Effects
of the Summers Heat, Ads Digestion
Regulates the Bowels and costs % cents
at Druggists. For safe hv Woods 4
Orne leading druggists. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
NEW SALEM

Died ut his residence in Grit
tendsn county, on the morning OF
Sept lst 1904, John Kirk, aged
73 years and two months. In the
death of John Kirk Crittonden
county loses one of hor old land
marks. He was cne of our hast
citizens, a good christian, good
naighbor, a good citizen. The re-
mains we're buried at Tyners Cha
pei on the 22i, the funeral seryi
ces were conducted by tho Rev.
Fralic of the NJ + church, one Of
the largest congr cations sssemb
lei at the Chapel we ever saw at X
funeral at this place to pay their
sad respects to tne good man
Died ear Tyner's Chapel Sept
81, "a child of Mr. Simpkins. the
remains were buried at the Chap
el; Mr. Simpkins wife is very fee
hls and not expected to recover
Bier Kirk and Ed NIas sey have
said their Bluff farm to + G aud
II q Howard
Henry Brouster has called eff
h,s western trip for the present
IL q Howard of Emmaus Is Wis
lung mis- daughter, Mrs Grimes,
who is quite feeble in health
Oar farmers are all Respondent
over so much rain, as il destroys
the prospect of wheat crop
All farm work is being delayed
10y the wet weather.
JOS Kirk and family of Fords
Ferry, attended the burial of his
bother John.
The number of wagons hauling
clay have decreased during the
past week
Rev John. Frslic of the NJ. +.
church preached his farewell ser
mou to the people at TyneTs Cha
pei Sunday Bro. Fralic made
many friends while in his work
on this circuit.
Rev j b Lowery filled his reg
lrlar appointment at New salem
fourth Sunday.
Bob Thrslkeld has Just finished
his residence, which adds
), realty to the already beautiful
place
Henry Brewster one morning
lest week found one of his fine 8
p1llod COWS dead; she was we'll {
e previous night.
Mrs Josie Tyner is visiting her I,
Mrs Harris, at Salem.
Nearly every farmer one meets q
has number one case IF blues; I
why so? we'll everything pat hogs
Ire no go and bat few of them to
go. !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
RED POLL Bull.

Fine young registered year old
very dark red. Will easily make a 1000
pound bull at maturity Price 800
w. L. KENNEDY, & Co.
Lola, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate Of the late Sarah r.. Miller deceas-
ed will present them to me at my Office
properly proven on or before the lst day
OF Nov. 1904 or same will be- forever bar.
red. j. II. ROCHESTER,, q. &, &.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29

FOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres u
miles south Of Marion ON Dycusburg
Road - acres clWrnd and tillablc, %
acres in timber - Of the cleared land in
grass. crock, we'll and ci~tern. Log house
OF g rooms, good barn and stable.
- s. NJ jenkins
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
YOUR MOTHER

We have Just received one 81 the most
beautiful home songs that has Of late
come to this Office. Ii is called our
Mother" written by J. T. Rider This
is a song that everyt ody ought 20 sing
Dear friends can't you remember
Away back in your youth,
One face, one voice, one hand you loved
The one who kissed you morning best.
When ifom slumbers you awoke,
The one who lulledyou evenings TO your
Who was it told you stories rest,
When you could not 90 out doors:
Who sang the songs that you loved best
TO hear,
Who was IT found those toy, for YOU
And read your picture BOOKS?
Who was it taught you wisdom year by
yeary
Chorus.
Why your mother, your own mother,
Such affection could come from no other
In sunshine or rain, in pleasure o. pain
The one you loved best was your mother.
Have you preserved these mcm'rles
All thro' your after life,
And fully paid the debt you surely owe,
Have you always cared for mother,
As mother cared for you
And never TO her pleadings answered
"noy
Look we'll into your hearts, my friends.
And tell me il YOU can
That you have paid her all the rey
lduey
For tho the world forsake you friends,
And everything is loft,
Who is it that will still have faith in your
PRICE, FIFTY CENTS PER cory
by sending % cents in postage stamps
10 the Theatrical Supply Co No. II
West 18th Street, New York, a copy will
he sent post paid.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29

L. A. Weldon moved mis- family
to Marion last week
\ protraoted meeting is in pro-
grass ut Pleasant Hill church near
this place, in which quite a mum
Der have claimed conversion, sew
On of whom we're baptized in Hur
Eicsne creek at this place in pres.
enoe of a large crowd of people,
/! 2 portion of VII pm behaved quite
, the non'I Is We are sorry,
1epted il, L earnestly bag of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-29
REGISTERED POLAND. Oh INA
HOGS.

Nice young stock, either sex, slO.-W
J., KFNNEDY, a Co, Lola, Ky
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
Russian Troops flowing.

Pekin, BY Cable.-Authendc infor.
nation has reached the legations here
that two divisions Of Russian troops
are coming by the Caribbean Railroad.
A Russian force has occupied the term.
mus of the new branch Of the Shan.
Hal Kwan-New Chang Railroad. The
terminus Is twelve miles northwest OF
New Chwang and will be an important
stragetic point in the event Of war.
The foreigners at New Chwang, fear.
ing the town may become the scene OF
hostlities In case of war, on account OF
the presence there Of Russian gar.
rison, are urging the oficials to main.
tain the neutrality Of New Chwang.
asserting that business will be serious
!y impaired and adding that as the
Russian occupation is not recognized
by China or by the Powers, the gov.
ernments have ground for action. The
Japanese mail steamer leaving Ching
Wan Tao Tuesday carried the fam.
lilies Of many Japanese ministers OF
New Chwang.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
LABOR WORLD.
France,

Telephone girls in Paris France,
have organized union.
Nearly 10000 BARRIERS have been
registered under the new law in New
York State.
School teachers of Southern Cali.
fornia are taking ;teps to procure an
increase in salaries.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad has
announced a ten per cent. reduction IN
pay of section hands.
The numb OF the employees at the
Wabash car shops, Toledo, o.. mas
been reduced ten per cent.
Highly skilled workmen in the rail,
plate and converter mills Of the Him
ois Steel Company's plant, "t Chicago,
ILL.,, earn Sc to $50 day.
The 800 members of the Sheep
Butchers Union at New York have
notified their employers that hereafter
they will not do any slaughtering on
Sunday.
Demands have been r:ade l.. Great
Britain for reduction in wages or
steel smelters, ranging rom ten per
cent. to twenty-five F." cent, the
latter in South Wales.
The Business Mems Association Of
Evanston, Ind. hos offered to cooper.
ate with the Cent~ll -abor Union or
that city in the enforcement of the
child labor laws in Indiana.
The general fund Of the Clgarmakers'
National Union has been increased
$4,000 and its membership 2507. The
total fund amounts to 100000, while
the membership is 40,SI7.
The American Federation Of Labor
has taken up the work Of organizing
unions among the Chicago Qll) Fire
Department employees. The work will
be extended to other cities.
The Employers Association Of Steel
Ingot Makers. representing the west
of Scotland, and the northeast coast
of England, have intimated FIVE per
cent, reduction in wages.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
WORLDS FAIR TOPICS.

Water in lagoon system passes
through the pumps every five hours.
Washington University buildings.
cost $1,0O0,000, used by Exposition.
Wide waterways beautify the main
picture, for gondOlas and small craft.
California's State Building is re-.
plica of the old Santa Barbara Mission.
General Grants cabin in st. Louis
County erected at Exposition.
Hospital perfectly equipped with sur
geons, physicians and nurses.
Brazirs pavilion at the Worlds Fair
will be one of the largest and finest
foreign government buildings. 1t will
cost $4,000.
The City Councils of st. Louis, Mo-,
passed IN ordinance prohibiting tic
ket scaiping, to protect railroads dur
ing the Worlds Fair.
Live stock breeders Of Canada will
make big display at the Worlds
Fair, st. Louis. They have asked for
government assistance to the extent OF
$250,000.
The Indiana building will be painted
q pure white which will be the univer.
sal color at the exposition. Indiana
Day at the Exposition will be Septem-
Der Is.
A reproduction Of the cottage in
which the grandfather Of the late Pres
ident Mckinley was born, in Ireland.
will be one Of the features Of the Irish
exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
In the reproduction of Jerusalem at
the Worlds Fair, more than 200 dis
tinct buildings have been erected. The
site covers twelve acres and all build
ings will be ready for use when the
Exposition opens April 80.
Michigan will exhibit at The Worlds
Fair an extensive collection Of pioneer
relics. There are more than 1000
articles, including the crude contri-
yances with which early settlers
kept house, cleaned the land, titled the
soil, wove clothing and trarped game.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
To Divide School Funds.

Augusta, Ca, Special.-State Repre-
sentative Kelly, of Glascock county,
today announced to the Herald his
intention Of introducing at the next
session Of the State Legislature, bill
providing for the ealing Of State
constitutional convention, for the pur-
pose of dividing the school tax so that
the white population Of the State pro-
vide only for the education Of whites,
putting the negro on his own re-
sources as far as education is con-
cerned. The convention will also be
requested to revise pension laws so as
to eliminate frauds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
TO MEET in ST.LOUIS.
Selection for the Meeting Place o
the Democratic Convention.
COMMITTEE SPRINGS SURPRISE.
II Was Generally Conceded That
Chicago Would Be Chosen, But
St. Louis Won the Victory.

Washington, Specialize Demo
cratic national committee furnished a
surprise, selecting st. Louis as the
place for the national convention OF
1904. The date fixed for the conven-
tion was Wednesday, July 6, at IL
o'clock. Previous to the meeting OF
the committee is seemed a foregone
conclusion that Chicago would be the
selected place OF meeting, but politi'
cal extingencies entered into the Sit
uation and a majority Of the commit
tee voted for st. Louis. For some
hours previous to the meeting there
was talk in the corridors and among
Democratic leaders that the conven-
ton in Chicago might be subject, to
the influence Of a strong movement
and a strong newspaper influence in
favor of some particular candidate.
Mr.. Knapp, of the st. Louis Republic,
hinted at this in a speech by saying
that the convention, II held at st.
Louis, would be welcomed by an abb
solutely fair press.
The committee meeting caused con-
siderable discussion Of politics and
the claims of various candidates were
advocated by their partisians, bus
nothing favoring any candidate ap-
peared in the committee proceedings.
William ]. Bryan, when the commit.
tee had concluded Its labors, appeared
but his visit was without any appar-
ent political significance. Heldid not
come to the hotel until after the COM
mittee had about concluded its busi.
ness. He was warmly. greeted by the
members Of the committee and invtt.
ed a number Of times by members to
call on them at their hotels.
The committee was called to order
by Chairman James K Jones, Of Ark.
ansas, promptly at II o'clock. AS the
members took their seats they faced
a raised platform back OF which was
an elaborate festooR Of flags, surroun.
ding large portrait Of Andrew Jack.
son.
The sessions were executive. Rolla
Wells presented the claims OF st.
Louis. A written proposal was offered
to the committee with guarantee OF
$4,000 and the use of the Coliseum,
o fire.proof building with a seating
capacityy of $4,000. The Business
Mems League guaranteed hotel ac'
comodations.
There were two rolls to select the
city. On the first st. Louis received
% yotes, Chicago 20 and New York
6. On the second ballot st. Louis re-
ceived % and Chicago 21. The date
was fixed as July 9Th, ON motion OF
Col. J. M. Guffey, Of Pittsburg.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
A Soma Of Hope.

Here's a think I guess you hadn't
Never thought:
An IL SO, you hain't been happy
AS you ought.
It's a thought to make you glad,
For a feller can't be sad
when he sees tn things a-comin'
That he's sought.
This Is It: TIL furder on we
MortaIs so.
All tn brighter does tn futures
Promise grow.
Some keeps harpin' on tn past
Wishin' childhood's JOY mi ght last
Hain't got time fer any sich n
Bunch O. woe.
Ey'ry day since I been livin'
have found
Lots an lots o hope an sunshine
Scattered round.
Life's brimful o. love an light
II a feller lives 1t right
Always got tn best time comm,
I'll be bound.
I ain't been along tn road as
Fur as some,
But she's KEEP a-gittin' better
AS I've come.
Twill be better still next year
Sure as I'm a-settin' here
Lookin' back I'll see some mountains
I have clumb.
chirk up. growler: light yer face UP
With smile:
Better walkin' on ahead there
Bout mile
Keep a-singin' songs o hope.
Never set around an NOPE:
Fer this life grows sweet an sweeter
All tn while.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
CONGRESSMAN Sent to Jail.

New York, Special.-Con tessman
Edmund briggs. Of Brooklyn, was
sentenced Tuesday to imprisonment of
ona day In Raymond street Jail and to
pay q fine Of $4,000. briggs was
convicted Of accepting money while
Congrsssman-elect for securing a gov
ernn.ept contract for the purpose of
automatic fasteners of the Brandt
Dent Company, for the Postofice De-
partment. There will be no appeal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
Weyman Received.

City OF Mexico. Special.-Surgeon
General Weyman, Of the marine hos
pital service, was received here Mon
day by President Diaz. General Wey-
man Is here to confer with the su-
perior board Of health relative to the
establishment Of a permanent code OF
laws and regulations, whereby Mexico
may be bound herafter to maintain and
enforce for the interest and erotec-
ton of both nations such rules, wheth-
er quarantine or otherwise, as will pro-
tect the health conditions Of both
counties.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
Riverside Mills Burned.

Danville, Special.-Fire broke out to-
day in Riverside Cotton Mills, $2,-
100000 plant employing 1,500 hands.
the damage to which cannot be esti-
mated Friday night. Most Of the dam
age was by water. the fire being
.hecked almost In its incipiency. Water
leaked through on all the floors. falling
npon the delicate machinery, portion
of which will probably be ruined. The
origin OF the fire is presumed to be
spontaneous combustion. 1t was first
discovered in a room in which paper
and lubricating oils are kept.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
Contest Case Came Up.

Washington Special.-House ell
tions committee No. took up
Moody-Gudger contested election case
from the tenth district OF North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Moody is dead, but the Re-
publican leaders in that district want
the seat declared vacant On the ground
that there were 80 many frauduley
ballots cast In Buncombe county tt
the correct result could no< be asQ
tained.