davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-17

there being almost constant skirmish-
ing. Indications point to another
great battle in the vicinity Of Mukden
The Russian troops occupy all the sur
rounding villages. 49, .,''
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-18

T.1r,,RUoE Colo Nov IL S-ts
.b, r,s,i, ~, erbt t,,o niles hollow
Lrro tbis afternoon b,tween r. NJ
scoyillo ana sam Clarl, the latter
ts de,1 and ,bo former ser;orsIy in
inrod
rba veo,ors reod wore nm ave
.r,,yhar I,nffo and rocks
e.ori,Ia aud CIor, oro raocbmen
i.,.ru two milo, bo,,,r baro roa,, IN.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-18

KONXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 12.-Fire
which started in the hardware store
Of Woodruff & Company causes a
loss of quarter of d million dollars
Early today. Explosions of dynamite
md gun-powder broke windows in all
pars Of the town, disarranged stock in
many stores The damage from this
ource may run a hundred thousand.
some of the stores are not able to re-
sumo business for at least a week.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov 12-The
irst storm of the season fell on Texas
last night.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Geofge LenoS
Watson, designer of Lipton's Sham.
rock, the Second, died today. Watson
also designed the Thistle and First
and Second yalkyresl al Gun challeng.
ers.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-18

CI{el Husband,
=
Ell PAsC.l Tex. Nov. l4.-Eyery
hing is IA RI lMiness tor the opening
here tomonc ~ bic twehth Nation
al Irrigation Congress. Provisions has
been made an elaborate scale for
tne enterta tuent OF The delegate
who are mrl ag in large number
rom every lJlon of The county.
Tampa. FlS Nov l4.-The openins
day of the loath Florida Fair ant
ul5wlnter POSITION has arrived am
taa city is lrowded with strangers
IRON many rs OF the country The
opposition 1 .he largest and mos,
apresontauL anah of its kind tina
has ever be s in this section
It comprise. a Comprehensive dis.
play oi the griculnral hortlcUlJTa
-lneral fopSr ry AMI 7,hgc products
AID rasours ! of Flor'ia.
ST LOUE Mo, Nov 15.-Alrs
lGmelia FMef il, AZ 'rs old, after
patiently beefng the city and neg
lsc, OF her Alsbahd .JI JrJy years,
,day appea d in tie aIit Cour,
and applied VI a divorce t3m Gc1reo
Tuegel. whta was granted MrH
fuegal, is le Oldest woman wa.
ever petitio "a for a divorce in 81.
Louis. She sd she married FIuege
in 1864 and iCei with him until 1873
during whc time he frequently bea.
her. In July. a12 Flagol disappeared
and she has pe8rI nothing from hIu
since.
CHICAGO III, Nov. l4.-Wrea
east of Pit' burg are being storm.
bound. No ,s@munlcaJions early 'o
lay between Chicago and ne" lorA
stock eXcha' fes' Ihe ioreish cables
are alSo ms i,s'
-, - GI-NiJo' ,l', Nn'o' ,''' ''4, =.
''ilooeusonu' 'o.Ui,.''', p'Dpl,'., y,
ao'I heiu"lh an sup o'er anu 'uue'
n'ouHisn = a 80, 80. =, ~, -. ,ils',
pIag.,c.' VIZ, :. y y a''iol,i" - 'lrCSi r
Oll'oee 80 W. -, -. ! ~ go. -,
',V ~" 'ioe ''D''l ~
cattle Raise .associal9n aeainst
rarioos railrads bandling large Iiv.
lock gbipm aa.s Csttlaman complain
of ,mirsr ana eess..e rates. The dc
PENDANTS araI the SANTA Re, Rock Is
land Nav Frisco. Union Pacific
erriiog,sn aha Missouri Pacific.
TrilURlbE. Co1. Nov. Is
Onars. mil, ovu..s in SAN aHgua
county have announced CHAT after th.
arsf of fine month .uar t.r ADOPT ta.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-18

The best place to keep the milk in
warm weather is in the stomach of the
calf after It has been run through the
separator.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-18


NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The nation
al committee announces Roosevelts
popular majority in the country much
over tvb millions. The Republican
majority 10 congress viii be one hun
dred and six. Missouri gives Roose-
Welt thirty thousand and elects the en-
tire state ticket except Folk. Tor gov
ernur.
The Pacific slope states give Roose-
welt nearly quarter million plural-
p. Democratic chairman Taggart says
he party had no expectation OF a land
slide. Governor Peabody. OF Colorado,
is the only Republican defeated in lhe
state
CHICAGO. H., Nov. 12.-Safe blow
ers shattered the safe of the City Bank
of Rio village, near Galesburg. early
this morning and made their escape
with two thousand dollars The clti-
zens say that there were eight mem
hers of the gang.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Presldent
Roosevelt soon will have the nucleus
for a menagerie if he desires to re-
tain some OF the odd presents tha.
are sent him. Two lionosse5, two mon.
Keys, two ostriches and a zebra. which
were presented by King Mcneil, o.
Abyssinia to the Presiden, OF tha
United States, arrived here today on
he steamship MINNEAPOLIS from Lon.
lon. One lioness died during the yoy-
age.
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 12.-The
Baltimore q Ohio west bound Dassen-
ger struck a freight, which failed 20
clear the track at Washington siding
,arly today. Nine persons were iniur-
al Conductor Conrad SIS seriously
injured.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1l-proaration
Of facilities for communication by
wire continues today. Not since eigh-
y-seven has communication between
the south and west been in such Z
state of collapse as today. As a re
suit OF yesterdays terrific storm,
communication between Baltimore
and Philadelphia depends today on a
couple of telephone wires. Traffic is
delayed greatly. kilograms from New
England, Virginia, Maryland, eastern
Pennsylvania and sections Of New
Jersey and New York are subject to
delay
Eleven passengers IN a wrecked
ferry boat at Port Morris were taken
TO safety 4 the height OF Jhe gale in
2 small steam launch manned by vol
anteer harbor police. The rescue was
effected after police patrol boat
made five unsuccessful attempts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--SiX mer
lost their lives in New York bay dur
ing the gale here today and four more
were drowned off the coast of Massa
chusetts. Reports from the Virginia
coast tell of fearful wrecking. The
| ayclone has abated.
1 e. LTGAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. IA
The funeral of Colonel D. Il. Anthony
vas neiu tisis olicIAoJl.. ~ i'l- 81
he PRESBYTERIAN church, preached thC
sermon. His slters susan Is. ana MARY
arrived yesteday In accordance Will
the ColonePs wish no crepe "a5 dis
played anywhere
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. l4,--l' l.
feared many vessels we're wrecked b.
the storm on lake Erie. NO reports
are received yet owing to pro5traJol
o. the wires. Vessels which weather
ed the gale tell Of storm OF unpre
celented seyereness.
BOSTON Mass, Nov. li.-Ih
hurricane which has prevailed her
Tor twentyfour hours is decreasine
It's maximum velocity here was int
miles an hour. At Block Island Their
was an eighty mile gale.
At Portland, Maine, the wind wit
two inches Of snow caused The CON
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-18

BE he pedagogue, politician, peddler
or patriot, when he calls keep him on
the other side Of the fence aud send
for your vile.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-18

(
NEW Oi'N' NOV l9'-' ''e III -n'
. .l''eo 9'ocN! "I"s' l' Jersey O'.l '+'
'"F S'al'eU p' "N 'A0-''''' "' ''''
'oA'a III lH. '''' '.o.'s' '''','' ''US
'- SEVERN ''''''','',u ~, t'. ms w ''''H -
....-.. y, .t,,,...,t-l .,,,,,,i tr.,,..
.,5 5,t.i, ,,.. ,7z0oao
nm 1-1rIr ~,r ~ T,., s,.o,i
.--r ,...,.., .,.i-.,, q, ro..,.~o ,..,
.,...,.l .,r.,. ,...- ,-
-,,n ~, |',.,ssS+ ,9.,.or.. his ov,
,,thrr t,. nsar AMI shot him.
.,I Tt, i,1 v,,s IA ,sors of ~,
t,.s,, i.H u.. r,5v I'm cbor,
,,..ta. b,,.e. .,1 Won't q. ou'.
-, cobassst vbe., bo .,rsy5,,sl f,r
5o sharie ,r5 s,s,ri., a,,,,.oy
IS wild with ericf o,or Inc aceideu,
STERLING Ul Nov 15.-Georgc
Eenner. prererring death TO bHuluess
led hinge wheel about his neck On
4ay. Jumped into a water tanl, ana
was drowned at the home of his sis
TER Mrs Mary D'oD'oek, oi ROCK
'o"nshlp' og'e county ne was 81
ears Ola.
NEW fol''N NOV ''.-- ne '''n
ara ON COMPANY declared d.'l1en"
't 81 snare rms makes InIr.y- SIN
ar cent? or TINS year against lor'F-
'ur per cent last year,
" E7I FOIN l n. ~ NOV TN
ne ouape' ol tno u'l.l'a'E av'.CI'l,
-'i.. 1aa-,'',. - 80 p.ia Con Imor,
Nam. .,l ,,r, ,I'us booor,o ,ho
.5I 80 Ii.,,t .,g r,,n ''',,' ID 800 ~
T,s, LINZ, o,,.,....,,, ,,,s ~.
.,n,.1 ~. ,,,.n,ror - rro,,tro..
,u.,,y oe,,,r,, ,,,1 hiatt. f,~,iif,s
',.'l -. ~
i.'-NH0N' Eo'' 'D--N"'E va ,0-
~" NJ .'.,'' .i1 ''e' " ~. ...',,'' ''''S"
~ ! "' '''.o"'u ,., '''"t VI '"'i' ""'
..-... -. -,
M" 'V'''>' r"'' " ave anu
''' o.7' U'. No'''.'.". wa" ,, u,,e' 3,l ',
'''oe' vi O''''' lo'''5' ~, NV 'o"i 3,
.."'" G'a w." ,''.' w. I'''''n1l .. @ "''
''"'''' w nun ''" "I' p'e''' 90
'' ','e''''" Wy ~ .''' ''G' ''' .'ei
i' .'. ',' sue J no ''''''''' W. 81
I' mas "s1"''
BERLIN, Nov, 1.-THE North Ger
ram Gazette this afternoon prints the
Glowing; HIS Imperial Majesty, to-
lay received the following reply to
lis telegram OF consraNIat'on to
resident Roosevelt OF the United
aJes; His Imperial Majesty VIII
la'm, German Emperor; l thank 30.
ost heartily and appreciate TO the
NilesJ extent your KIND personal te'e
! -IdN OF EtNU VIII.
-r,, 49,, =,
o.''''l'.'' , ~ wv, 49,, w.. -" . g
HN
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-18

The three great staples corn, cotton
and wheat-make an imposing show at
. the worlds fair.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-11-18

There is no better seed bed than a
clover sod turned over the previous
fall, and 1t will fit almost any crop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
BANKS AND THE CROPS.
Demand for Money in Some Sections
of South Will Be Greater Ihan
Lat Year to Move Staple.

The following statement was issued
by the comptroller OF the currency at
Washington SATURDAY:
For the purpose OF ascertaining the
general Condition CT the nallonaI
banks and their ability to meet the
demands upon them incident 10 the
annual movement Of the crops, the
comptroller OF the currency, under
date OF August 4, 1904, sent TO the na'
ticnal bank examiners, with the excep-
ton of those whose districts are CON-
prised within the New England states
and the city or New York, circular
letter OF inquiry.
Replies have been received from
nearly ell examiners, and TIE result OF
this inquiry may be summarized as
follows:
The demand on the banks will be
about the same as last year, and about
the same time, with the exception OF
those in the following states:
Alabama, florida and Georgia, Ohio,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, Wnere 1t
will be greater and from TWO to three
weeks earlier, AMI IN indiana ana Mis-.
souri,, where il will BE less and little
later.
Tie banks are generally as well, but
in most cases better prepared than
they have been in the past year or
two to meet the demands made upon
them. The banks in the following
states are better prepared:
Arizona, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Marylapl,
Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New
Mexico, New York, New Jersey, Ne,
Draska, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Texas, Tennessee,
Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, West Vir-
ginia, Wyoming and Washington.
The banks in the states Of Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indian
Territory, Iowa, Louisiana, Missouri
and Oklahoma are not as well pre-.
pared.
While the banks will depend mainly
upon their deposits with reserve
agents to supply funds for moving the
crops, the amount of money to be bor-
rowed will be about the same this
year as last. There will, however, be
some increase in the amount borrowed
by the banks in Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida. Georgia, Arizona, Indian Ter
ritory, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mex
leo and Oklahoma, and a decrease by
the banks in Delaware, Maryland.
Michigan, Nebraska, New Jersey,
South Dakota, Texas and Virginia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
DESERVES CARNEGIE MEDAL.
Young Woman Accomplishes Heroic
Feat Upon Hiqh Railroad Bridge.


Miss Sarah Burns, Of High Bridge,
KY, is worthy Of slice of the fund
for heroes and heroines set aside by
Andrew Carnegie. Friday afternoon
Miss Burns, in company with two lit
tie girls, Margaret and Mary Sweeney,
aged 10 and ~, respectively, were
walking across the railroad bridge.
When half way across the Cincinnati
Southern lightning express was heard
approaching, and before they could
recover from their confusion the huge
monster had almost reached the mas
sive piers at the edge of the bridge.
There seemed no hope, but collecting
herself, Miss Burns sought about for
means of escape from what seemed
almost certain death. Taking the chill
dren in her arms she quickly carried
them to the edge Of the trestle and
lifting them over the ties helped them
to secure a firm grip on the rough
hewn blocks Of wood.
She then lowered herself over, and
all three hung suspended 2S5 feet
above the Kentucky river, while the
massive train, with it's cargo Of hu-
man freight passed over them, the
occupants Of the train little knowing
of the peril Of three lives below them.
AS soon as it had passed Miss Burns
again lifted herself above the ties and
helped the little girls from their peril
Gus position. None Of the trio was
any worse for their awful experience,
although it took some time for them
to recover from the nervous effects Of
the shock
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
Amount is Fixed at Even
$3.50 on the Thousand.
is LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Tax Feturns Of State This
Near Amount to $53o,734,947, an
Increase of S26, 22,co0
Over 1908.

Gaorgia:s tax rate for the year 1904
has been fixed ct 4 $40 milis-$4.8O on
every $1,000 reduction of 2-lO mill
from the rate last year and IL mill
from the rate in force at the Inaugural
tion-o Governor Terrell.
The fixing of TIE tax rate is placed
by the law in the hands OF the COVER
nor, comptroller general and the state
treasurer. This board met Thursday
in the office OF the governor in Atlanta
deducted from the total appropriations
the amount to come from the rental
of the Western and Atlantic railroad
and from special taxes and then fg-
ured the proportion between the bal
ance of the appropriations and the to-
tai taxable property returned this
year. This proportion was the tax
rate-that is for every fl 900 of prop
erty $3.50 must be paid in order to
realize for the state an amount equal
to the appropriations after the revenue
from special sources had been deduct
ed
+ The aggregate expenditures of the
state will be about the same this year
as they were last year-s4 ,021, ,324-but
the aggregate taxable property has un-
dergone great increase. The aggre-
gate taxable property, according to
the 1903 returns was $504,G17, ,947,
while this year the aggregate re-
turns amounted to $3.50, 1884,
947. a gain of 26.122,00o. This includes
the property or railroads and quasi
public corporations, as we'll rs the
property OF individuals and corpora
tions that do not make their returns
directly to the comptroller general.
The board considered all these fig
ures and found by calculation that
rate of 4 $40 mills would bring to
the state in revenue the sum Of ST.
157,551.S7, or little more than the
amount needed to cover the app:oprla-
tions for the year. The remainder OF
the appropriations will be met and
paid with the funds arising out OF the
rental of the Western and Atlantic
railroad aud special taxes.
According to law, however, specified
portions Of this rate are for specified
purposes, as follows: mills for the
general fund, l 6-1O mills for the school
fund and 2-10 mills for the sinking
fund. Thus divided the rate will bring
TO the three funds respectively the
sums of s1,52s,219, sS4s,1s3 AID s1O6,
147.
The hiking of the rate was largely q
matter Of arithmetic, but the friends
of Governor Terrell feel gratiied that
in his term of Office the rate has been
brought down a half cent on 81, or so
cents on every $1,000.
The rate fixed applies only to the
taxes to be collected for the year 1904
and immediate notice will be given to
the tax collectors of every county in
the state.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
WYNNE BEHIND BARS.
Fifth Member Of Counterfeiting Gang
in Atlanta Jail.

Fifth Member Of Counterfeiting Gang
in Atlanta Jail.
William l.. Wynne, who is charged
with making the plates from which
the counterfeit money was printed in
Atlanta. reached the city Thursday at
noon from St. Louis in custody of a
United States officer. He was taken to
the Tower and locked up.
Assistant United States Solicitor
Camp and Captain J. NJ. Wright say
they held a talk With Wynne immedi-
ately after he reached atlanta, and
that he made full. confession to thera.
When seen by reporter of The Con
stituticn, Wynne refused to make any
statement.
Wynne was .giVen a preliminary
trial in st. Louis. and was held in de-
fault of $4,000 bond
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
TWO TOWNS PAY NO TAXES.

Dispensary Profits. Cover All Neces
sary Expenses Incurred:
Comptroller General Wright has re.
ceived a letter from the mayor OF
Bronwood, in Terrell county, Ca, IN
which he states that the tax rate OF
his town for the year 1904 has been
fixed at 90, the dispensary of the
town paying all the necessary ex'
penses. ...u
The same state of affairs exists in
Whigham, in Decatur county, where
the dispensary pays all the taxes OF
the town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
CONSTABULARY AMBUSHED,

Superior Force Of Bandits Whelm Mill.
tary in Philippines.
A Manila special says: A detail OF
the 1ative cons:sbulary has been am.
bushed on the island of Leyte by a
superior force of bandits. Captain H
Barrett. of the consta bulary, was kill
ed in the fighting.
There has been trouble in the prov
ince Of Misamis, island of Mindanao
where bandits have looted several
towns. The native authorities were
de1ed and Pablo Mercado and mis- fam
ily were kidnapped.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
NEW COTTON GOES TO RUSSIA.

First Shipment CT Season from Calves.
ton Goes to Foreign Ports.
Saturday the first cotton of the
new crop to be cleared for foreign
ports went out from Galveston. The
cotton is consigned to three different
ports, all in Russia. Reval, Russia,
will get 300 bales; Riga, Russia, 100
1ales, and 100 bales for st. Peters.
burg. Consignments will go via Bel.
fast. go.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
NEGRO STRIKE BREAKERS.

Two Car Loads from Georgia Towns
En- Route to Packing centers.
Two car loads of negroes gathered
from various points in Georgia, passed
through Chattanooga Monday night en-
route 10 Chicago, where they will work
in the packing houses. They were
gathered from small towns by agents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN BULLOCK.

Negro Man is Taken From His Home
and Whipped to Death.
Sebastine Mcbride, negro man
living near Portal, in the upper part
OF Bulloch county, was taken out of
his house Saturday night by mob Of
five men, carried out in the woods and
whipped severely and then shot, from
the effects of which he died soon after
wards.
Before death came, however, he re-
lated to a number Of white men and
colored people the manner in which
he was handled and told the names OF
three of his assailants.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
FEUDlsTs FIGHT IN ARKANSAS.

One Killed and Three Badly wounded
in a Shooting Bee.
James Rushing was stabbed IN the
heart and killed, Henry Thompson
shot in the forehead and fatally
wounded and John Hickock and Macy
Dushing badly hurt in a free fight Oh
the outskirts of Alma, Ark, Friday
night. The fight is said to have been
the result of old trouble.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01

General KuroSi has loined forces
with General Oku in an attempt to cut
the Russian line between Anshanshan
and LiandSiansian.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
TRAP GUN GETS BURGLAR.
Neoro Meets Ceath While Robbn1
Store in Alabama.

Store in Alabama.
Jim Streeter, a notorious negro bur
glar. was killed early Friday morning.
by a trap gun in a store of r. F. La
cey e. Son. at Powderly, Ala, a suburb
Of Birmingham. The store has been
burglarized repeatedly during the past
few months.
Some weeks ago a bear trap was
set in the place, and Ollie Gray, ne
gro burglar, was caught in it, and IS
now in jail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
BOTH BOYS DROWNED.
Youth Gives Up His Life in Attempt
ina to Save Younger Brother.

ing to Save Younger Brother.
Two boys, sons Of Mr. Carter, OF
Cromers Mill, Franklin county, Ga,
were drowned while bathing in Nails
creek Tuesday. The younger one, Mnn
was II years old,goi into deep water
and could not swim. His brother, who
was Is years old, saw that the boy
was drowning and went to his rescue
The drowning boy clasped both arms
around the neck Of his brother, and
both were drowned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
REFUSES TO PAY COURT COSTS.
Alabama Won't Stand for Expenses
in Case Of coered Citizen.

The governor of Alabama has re-
fused to pay s95 costs in the case OF
Dan Rogers, colored, against the state.
Rogers was convicted of manslaughter
and carried his case to the supreme
court. Failing there, he took it to the
supreme court. of the United States
and had it reversed on the plea that
no negroes were on the jury. The
sS5 is costs of the last named court,
which there is no way to force the
state to pay.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
JAIL "TRUSTY" LYNcHED.
NEGRO Attacks White Girl With Knife
and Mob Gets Him.

At Laramie. wyoming, Joe Martin,
colored, was lynched by mob of 800
men in front of Judge Carpenters
house Monday night. Martin was a
trusty in the county Jail. He attacked
a white girl, Della Krauss, in the jail
kitchen and slashed her face and arms
with knife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-01
CANNOT REMOVE SHERIFF.
In Case kendrick is to Blame, Cover.
nor Cannot Punish.

1t has developed that even though
the court of inquiry, or any other
court, civil or military, should place
the whole blame of the Stateshoro
Ca, lynching on the shoulders of Sher
if Kendr;ck, of Bulloch, county. Gov
ernor Terrell is not authorized under
the law to remove him from Office:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28
CARRIES HIS OWN eeocLoTHEs
The Odd Request Made by Travelc,
at a Louisville Hotel.

The Odd Request Made by a Traveller
at Louisville Hotel.
"A room, please, with bath and with.
out bed Clothes" said Harrison Grant
Jackson as he walked into the office
of the Willard Hotel last night.
81 beg your pardon, sir. don't quite
understand" said Clerk Claude Brown
'Well, my proposition is simple
enough. Give me a room with bath
and without sheets or feather bed
Mr.. Jackson is tall. thin, antigua.
ted gentlemen Of many years. He
is easily explained. In his own words,
Mr.. Jackson tell his story:
Fourteen years ago l wrapped my.
self up in the dirty covers of bed in
a little town In Tennessee. Tired and
sleepy, l soon began to dOze, but my
slurlbers were doomed to be neither
long nor peaceful, for presently
heard something moving about in the
feather bed on which 1 was sleeping.
1t was a mouse. In my anger l rip
ped open the whole bed stuff and
found a whole bunch of mice.
Il had to stay in that town two
weeks. was distressed, and in my
woe 1 went out and bought feather
bed, a lot Of sheets and pillows. From
that day to this 1 have carried those
bed clothes with me. 1 carry big
trunks, and in the bottom of one OF
these trunks 1 tuck away my bed
tire 1 know just what 1 am wrapping
around me. Say. do You know that's
q great luxury ?''-Louisville Herald.