davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-15
SEVERE IN NEW ENGLAND y 6 - ~ p. !
Wind Reaches Velocity of Seyenty-five
Miles an -Four. u

Boston, Nov. l5.-New England was
the center Sunday OF the sto-m which,
since Saturday morning, has been
sweeping up the Atlantic seaboard.
When morning dawned Sunday the
immediate storm center was Oft Cape
uatteras, but in the afternoon it had
moved to the vicinity Of Nantucket
island When at its height the wind
blew with hurricane velocity. In this
city the maximum velocity was forty
five miles at $500 in the afternoon.
At Block Island, X. l., there was sew
enty-six mile gale and at Nantucket,
this state, velocity Of sixty miles was
recorded. The storm passed east and
was severe in Maine and the maritime
provinces. The coast storm was &C
companied by snow, rain, hail and
sEsc., =.
REPULsED WITH SMALL. LOSS.
Sapanese Forces Attack the Village of
=. ~" Vuchanin. l4s.'.,
Mukden, Nov. l5.-The Japanese on
the night of Nov. IL attacked the viii
lage OF Vuchanin simultaneously DC
| three sides, but were driven off Win
! little loss Saturday passed quietly.
| Ehere was occasional artillery firing
| along the line and especially on the
forts.
= The forced issue Of paper roubles
has not lowered the purchasing power
OF Russian money. Ihe japanese are
paying tor supplies viii vouchers
| which the natives receive with sus
| picion. There have been some dis
| turbances at YinkoW among the Chi
nese, who prefer Russian money anu
who have sent a protest 10 Picking
both on this account and because vi
| Japanese Interference with the WORK
ing of the railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-15
} HEMEsvvAY FOR SENATOR.
eensrsssman Endorsed by Some lndi.
Il ~ ana Leoislators. .$@ Z

N sss aina Le0ssJIalkko1TTss.. y, 9s5E sgss f.
Z Evansville. Ind, Nov. IS. Members
iof the legislature recently elected from
the First district met here during the
day and unanimously Endorsed James
tk Hsmenway, chairman Of the appro-
pr1atlons committee In the national
house of representatives. for the SEN
ate to succeed Vice Presto ent-elect
Fairbanks. Mr.. Hemenway said he
would open headquarters IN Indianap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MRS. HUDSON BURIED.
Large Crowd of Borrowing Friends Att
 tended Funeral

Large Crowd of Borrowing Friends Att
 tended Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs. Robert J. Hud- son. who died Thursday evening took place yesterday aftern9on at o'clock from the family residence 32s Mildred street.
 Rev. Charles A. Stakley D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church. of which Mrs. Hudson was a devoted member, oficiated. A large concourse of sym pathetic friends attended the ceremo- nies.
 The interment was at oakwood ceme- tery. The pail bearers were as fol- lows: J. c. Williams. Dave Allen, E. P. Catlett. John F. Gay, E. C. Fowler, and M. c. Hall.
 The death of Mrs. Hudson was es- pecially pathetic. She had just enter ed the zenith of womanhood. "A de- voted wife, a tender and sympathetic mother. She will be remembered by a wide circle of friends.
 tn Hair .fidrawnis!6ha mt
 Mrs Hudson was Miss Margaret Cor don before her marriage about ten years ago. She was a native of Columbus, Ga
 A great many floral designs as beautiful as her life had been covered the casket which was borne to the grave yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
BIG TICKET SALES.
Great Increase For October over Pre-
 ViOus Months.

Great Increase For October over Pre-
 ViOus Months.
 The ticket sales at the Montgomery union railway station for the month of October as compared with the Oc- tober sales of 1903 show the remark able increasea of $14.000. The figures in full are as follows: October, 1903, S41,142; october, 1904, $s5.142.40.
 Union Ticket Agent Surratt says that while a number of causes have con- tributed to this, including St. Louis business and Texas travel the princi- pal reason for the increase is the un- usually large cotton crop and the splendid prices that the\ planters are getting for the staple.
 There is no better barometer of the financial condition of a section of coun- try than the railroad ticket sales in a centrally located city. The country people are far and away better off financially just now than they have been in thirty years.
 It Is a very ordinary occurrence to see at the ticket window a man ask for tickets to one of the suburban sta tions out of Montgomery, pull out a big bunch of money and put down a S20 bill to pay for the tickets.
 Last night dilapidated-looking ne- gro asked for a ticket to Benton on the Selma division of the Western Railway. TO the amazement of a newspaper man, as we'll as the ticket agent, the negro went down into his pockets, came up with $10 gold piece and rattled 1t down on the marble counter. This is but an example of the prosperous condition of the coun- trv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
DAVIS APPEALS
PROPERTY OWNERS DTSsATIsFIED
 WITH STATES CONCENTRATIONS,
Extension of Capitol Grounds Will Be Retarded By Further Mitigation --Thinks ea.00a Not Eneugh
 For Promerty.

The proposed improvement of capi- toI Square and the extension of the Capitol grounds was temporarily re- tarded yesterday by the filing by Mrs. Jonnetta Davis of an appeal from the decree of Judge J. B. Gaston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County condemning her property for States use and fixing its value at $6,000.
 The plaintiff Is the owner of proper ty on the South half of Capitol Square, which was recently condemned by the Probate Court In order that work might begin on the improvement of the build ing and grounds of the State house. It will be remembered that Judge Gaston appointed a commission, com posed Of Fred s. Ball. c. G. Zirkle and George A. Thomas. to appraise the damages to the property owners in- cured by the condemnation of the property. This commission fixed the damage at a total of $4s,600 including a valuation of the Davis property at $6.o00.
 Decree was issued by Judge Gaston against the State for this amount. From this decree. Mrs. Davis appeals to the City Court of Montgomery, Judge A. D. sayre presiding and de- mands a trial by jury.
 The fact of the filing of the appeal Is that all improvements will be tempo rarily stopped. The State could under the law, proceed with the work by making bond for the assessed damages and in addition. any extra damages. that a jury might give the plaintiff. The State however, elects to let the improvement await the decrees of the higher court.
 It will be urged that the trial of this case be advanced in the City Court of Montgomery, in order that 1t may be heard by the Supreme Court of Ala bama at its December term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
FAST TIME IN FRANCE.
Railway Train Speeds Greater Than in America.

Philadelphia Press.
 Although this country holds the re- cord for fast running of trains, the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean Rail- road no doubt will take the record for the long distance speed train. as this company will during the winter months establish a service between Paris ana Nice, a distance of 647 miles. which Is to be covered in thirteen hours and hf- teen minutes. The Twentieth/ Century Limited of the New York Central and Lake Shore Railroad companies. which no doubt holds the record for long dist ance. takes twelve hours and forty-two minutes to travel 1000 Kilometres, while the Nice Express will do the distance in eight minutes less time.
 For some years both British and con- tinental trains seem to have excelled in high speed sustained for long dist ances, the effort being toward excel ience in this direction rather than In the direction of record spurts for short distances. The. express runs showing the fastest statt-to-stop performances for 1904 on British railways has just been complied in London. and the table is A remarkable one. One railroad. the Great Western, has fifteen regular trains which daily negotiate runs De- tween 106 and 245 miles at an average speed of ffty-five or more miles per hour.
 The Northeastern makes the fastest regular run in Europe with It's train between Darlington and York, dist ance of A i-2 miles. which Is made at the average speed of 61.7 miles per hour. No less wonderful Is the per formance of the Great Westerns Fad dinRton- Bristol train, which is oper- ated by the way Of Bath, ana Whicn runs 1is l-2 miles at the average rate oF ks miles per hour. Following this arc eleven other trains. each on diff ferent roads, which negotiate daily tournevs from 32 to ITS miles long at an Re speed varying from 5O.S and 5Ss miles per hour.
 During the winter and spring months the Northern Railway of France, taxes thA nalm away from the Northeastern hv a train between Paris and Amiens, which makes the distance. S1 .15 miles in seventy seven minutes, or at the average rate of 63.2 miles per hour. Other French trains also show remark ahIe speed, the Nord Company, for ex- annie. having five trains which travel at an average rate of one mile per min ute over their entire journeys, and 6ftv runs with speed above hfty-five miles per hour.
 company runs between Paris and Lon geau. A distance of IS 3-4 miles, made a. the rate of 60.5 miles per hour. There ara three runs by this company from paris to St. Quentin, 95 3-4 miles. at the rate of 60.4 miles per hour. and one run from Paris to BusignY, 112 Ia miles. at the rate of SOP miles per hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS ARE
 ON GUARD FOR ELECTION
State Will Poll Big Vote and Every Congressional District is Safe---CanddateS on 5t
 the Ticket

Fifth District--J. Thomas Hefin, (Dem.); Benjamin R. Walker, (Pop.); J. R. Caldwell. (Pro.); Benjamin W. Walker, (Rep.)
 Sixth District--John H. Bankhead, (Dem.): s. R. Crumpton. (Rep.)
 Seventh District--John l.. Burnett, (Dem.); Thomas W. Powell (Pop.); Thomas W. Powell. (Rep.)
 Eighth District--wm. Richardson, (Dem) James W. Roberts, tRep.l
 Ninth Dfstrict-Oscar W. Underwood, (Dem); John T. Biakemore, (Rep.l; F. x. Waldhorst, (Soc.)
 For Chancellors-Northern Division, w. H. Simpson; Northeastern Division, W. W. whiteside; Northwestern Di- vision. John J. Altman; Southeastern Division, Wm. l.. Parks; Southwestern Division, Thomas H. Smith. Gall Dem ocrats.)
 For Circuit Judges and Solicitors First Circuit. John T. Lackiand and Oscar L. Gray; Second Circuit, Julius c. Richardson and Charles R. Brieken !; Third Circuit. A. A. Evans and c. A. L.. Sanford; Fouth Circuit, B. B. Miller and J. F. Thompson; Fifth Circuit. Samuel Brewer and wm. B. Bowling; Sixth Circuit. s. H. sprott and w. B. Oliver; Seventh Circuit, John Pelham and Borden H. Burr; Eighth Circuit, P. ". speake and D. c. Alman: Ninth Circuit. w. w. Haralson and Robert Hunt, tDem), and Bradford H. Nichol- son and Jas B. Sloan (Pop), Bradford H. Nicholson and Jas. B. Sloan, (Rep) {; Tenth Circuit, Charles A. Senn; Tenth Circuit. A. A. Coleman and John Me- Queen; Tenth Circuit, Charles w. Fer guson; Tenth Circuit. Samuel l.. weav- CT; Eleventh Circuit, Ed B. Almou and Wm. H. Sawtelle; Twelfth Circuit Hem ry A. Pearce and Richard H. Parks; Thirteenth Circuit, Samuel B. Browne and James N. Granade; Fourteenth Cir cult, Sheriff Lacy and Robert l.. Blan- | ton; Fifteenth Circuit. T. Scott Sayre and ]. M. Hoiley; supernumerary, A. H. Alston.
 On account of the unconstitutionality of the Lusk Judicial Bill, and the con- seauent disarrangement of certain cir- cults, the following nominations have been filed by written petition: For Judge of Ninth Circuit---James A. Bilbro. W. Wallace Haraison, Brad. ford H. Nlcholon, John B. Tally. For Solicitor of Ninth Circuit--aich. ard c. Hunt, John A. Inzer, E. o. Mo. Cord. James B. Sloane.
 Bulletins from the election over the country will be displayed by The Ad- vertiser.
 Private wires will also be run into the Standard Club the Beauvoir Club and the Elks Home for the purpose oi receiving bulletins Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

at once and found him leaning over the rail fence of his barn yard, and re- ports that the old man was greatly pleased with his new importance. though he made evident efforts to con- ceal his complacency.
 T hain't got nothin' agin Harben." he said, but I'm gittin' sick an tired O the whole thing. By gum, they are a-callin' me Dan'ef an Old Ab' whar- ever I go, an sayin' did this an that fool prank, till I'll be blamed eff hard sorter got me in a tight place. That feller Dan'ei is sight sharper 'an I ever was. an don't want to make a plumb fool O myself by kickin'. But never done half the things Harben told on that feller."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Where He Differed.

Representative Richardson of Ten nessee tells of campaign conducted by Governor Bob" Taylor in that State.
 Meeting for the first time a delegate from one of the eastern counties to the State convention, MT. Taylor said:
 T am glad to meet you. sir. I have known your father for a good many years, but this is the first time I have had the pleasure of seeing you. I see, sir, that the son is a better looking man than the father"
 "Oh. come, Governor" replied the delegate banteringly, you needn't try to jolly me that way. for I'm for 'Barks- dale all right. even if the old man is for you"
 Governor Taylor smiled in a reflect i've way. My dear sir" he added, T merely said that I found you a better looking man than your father. I did not say you had half as much sense" -Harper's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
OFFICIALS OF MARION.
Reports Filed With Governor on Their
 Accounts.

ACCOuAN8s
 e. F. Sedberry sent to the Governor yesterday a report on the condition of the books of Marion County officials.
 The report on the office of James A. Northcutt, Tax Assessor of Marion County, show that there was omitted from the regular abstract S1,500 of err TOTS which must be added to the re- ported taxable valuations of $S23.4S3. This would make a total of $S24.s33.
 When Tax Collector W. T. Burleson settled with the Auditor at first he had collected taxes on all of the $i,B00 of errors from individuals. but did not remit the amount because 1t was not charged to him, having been omitted from the abstract. He is expected to pay in the balance at once. Otherwise the books of Assessor Northcutt were found to be In good condition.
 The following other of1cials' books were examined and reported to be in proper condition:
 Mack Pearce. Clerk Of the Circuit Court; c. B. Mitchell, Superintendent of Education; W. W. Hall. Sheriff, and M. R. White, Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

''The return of Henry James to the land of his birth and the announcement that in the future the distinguished au- thor will probably make his residence in this country have been two of the notable surprises of literary circles this fall.
 Tt has been twenty-two years since MT. James was last seen on this side of the Atlantic and his friends both here and abroad had grown to regard him as confirmed Anglomaniac. Five years ago, when fire destroyed portions of Lamb House. his English home at Rye, Sussex--a home made historic as the dwelling place of two kings of the House of Hanover-there were current rrmors that at last the American au- thor would desert his English resi- dence and return to the United States. But MT. James, repairing the damage done by the fire, settled once more to his unpretentious bachelor life. and his American friends counted him lost to them forever.
 The gifted writer is a familiar and distinguished figure in English literary circles, and, although not accounted a wealthy man, is a frequent visitor at the homes of social leaders in London, where he is regarded as something of a wit. and he Is a drawing room favor ite.
 'The warm friendship of William Dean Howells for MT. James is well known and has been evinced in the older novelist's defense of the younger mans writings and in the high praise that Mir. Howells has from time to time paid to his publications. This friend ship. viewed through MT. Howells' par tiality to life in Boston, a liking which has been strikingly voiced in some of his later novels. may we'll account for the younger novelist's return to the scene of his first labors, and his report ed decision to remain."-From People of the Hour" in the November Metro politan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
A GOOD ENGRAVING HOUSE
-==-.=.=:=... -

have the that not a knowing that .h perfectly latest mandate.
  business the mechanically stationery Invitations. P. STEVENS Atlanta, Ga wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
ForetoId by . PaImist.

It is interesting to learn from the authors best friend that a palnnIst foretold to Mrs. Katherine Cecil Thurs ton her success as novelist. A little while ago, before she had dreamed of taking up a pen, Mrs. Thurston, who has sprung into wide fame with '"The Masquereder," visited a palmist, who told her that she would be famous as a novelist. Mrs. Thurston laughed at the idea at the time. and gave it no further thought. Now she declares she cannot but regard the much-abused science of chiromancy with some respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Poems on the Bachs of BiiI..

Mrs. Margaret Deiands essays in The Common Way" which the Har- pers have just published, are eminently practical in their views of life. They recall the fact that though. when Mrs. Deland first began to write, her genius turned to poetry, yet the poems were written on the backs of marketing memoranda and account-books; and this combination of the ideal and real is characteristic of much of her work. It Is interesting to note that even Dr. Lavendar himself, Mrs Deland's great est creation, may be said to stand as an admirable representative of the al- truistie and practical combined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
George Ade's sundry Successes.

George Ade, whose new book of fa- bles, True Bills" is just off the Harper presses, has made another theatrical success with his comedy The College Widow" Some years ago. when MT. Ade was a student at Purdue Univer- sity. he distributed a poem to a uni versity "souvenir." entitled 'SThe Col lege Widow" It unconsciously contain ed the germ of the new comedy. The poem consisted of seven stanzas, of which this is the second: That very spring rumor. in the coll
 lege circles spread, That a senior had her young affections
 snared.
 And after he had graduated, then the
 two would wed Twas even said her trousseau was pre-
 pared.
 But surely this was a canard; when ]
 returned next fall, She had a young professor on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

You told me that when we were married you would see that my every wish was Eratihed." remarked the bride of a few weeks.
 "Well?" replied her husband. rather cuFtiy. s.....
 ''well. I wish was single again. ."-- Philadelphia Ftess,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
aAbuer Daniel" Has a Living PrOtO-
 TXnR,

aAbner DanIeI" Has LiVInB FrOtO@
 Type.
 There is an old mountaineer in Geor- pia who Is said to be a prototype of SAhner Danier' in Win N. Harben's g new novel, "The Georgians." and the other day MT. Harben received a letter from A Georgia neighbor informing him that the old fellows friends had recognized his portrait and were teas ing him unmercifully. Mir. Harben at once wrote to a friend at Dalton, Geor- gIa. asking him to see the old man im- n,ediately,. and satisfy him that no of fence was intended. The friend went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
The True Miracle.

.aThe age of miracles is past" O Clod! Hast never seen a holy man of God? Is not this miracle enough, that now This one may love a creature such as
 thou7
 Richard Kirk. in November Lippin-
 cott's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Unseasonable. A lively young bluebird DAoo. f4- t1 utn-

Began TOT 10 HInB Tn the cheerfullest manner He thought 1t was spring; When a stray zephyr struck him. Song. feathers, and all, And he dropped from the tree-top, He knew it was fall! R. L. c. White. in November Lippin- cotts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
A Thanksgiving.

"A Thanksgiving. thank thee that learn Not toll to spurn; With all beneath the sun It makes me onei-- For tears, whereby gain Kinship with human pain; For Love. my comrade by the dust! ways, I give thee praise.
 Emily Read Jones, in November Lip
 pincott's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

1s4g ROGERS SILVER. The kind Grandmother used to buy. We have a full assortment.
 Pepperman, JeweleF.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

 Afternpen Tea Becomes Complicated.
 Harper's Bazaar says in Its current number, Tt is somewhat disconcerting that the easiest and most induiged in of all forms of hospitality--teas and 'days'-have become a part of ancient history as teas and days pure and sim pie. It is still correct to ask one's friends to come in on an afternoon for cup of tea; but the extras now neces- sary to the quafiing of that tea are ex- traordinary.
 The difference is not so much in the menu-fortunately we still cling to modest afternoon fare--but in the en- tertainment provided. One must have music.--not only good musie--bus unique: colored banjo players, carols and songs of different lands sung by children in costume. Hungarian music played by gypsies in fete dress. Fall ing this, one must have paimistry, for tune-telling, or the like. In other words. one must this season, offer nov el attractions to ones friends"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

string; He used to send her flowers and fre- quently would call, And kindly turn her music when she'd sing"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-15
SKIN HUMORS
BLOOD HUMORS
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by Cuticura
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-15


VIII be sold before the count house
door in the city of Brunswick. Gl5nn
county Georgia during the icgal
hours OF sale on the first TUESDAY
II October net the following dcscrib
cd property toWitt That certain tract
lot or parcel of land situate, Tying ana
being in the lily of Brunswick and de
.Stribcd on the map of said city as the
northern one-half Of southern one-half
of the Brewery tract, lot nlmber thir
It' 800, Levied on and to be sold as
tie property If The defendant Moses
Daniels, under and by virtue of ii ia is
sued from the Justice court of the
10th district G. NJ, Glynn county in
favor Of Tollamsbee Bros. Company
end against Moses Daniel for $79.l0
principal and all interest and cost
Levy made and returned to be by X.
5. Pyles, deputy sheriff Sept 8, 1904
w. n. Berrie, Sheriff.