davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26

The Hardeman Free Press man says
he will support the Party ticket. n he
only gets a pair OF secondhand pants
for his work. Doubtless he will hold
himself open for a better offer. how
ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26

The idea is getting abroad that Rus
STA is trying to get herself, England
and Germany, and probably other great
powers, into something like a general
war, hoping thus to find an excuse for
ending her war with Japan. There
may be nothing in it, but it would pos
sibly let the bear down easy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26
Needed a Day OFF.

First Busy Observation-Disclosures now.
are you? How do you like the place you're
living in?.
Second Busy American-wen you see.
haven't spent a Sunday there yet. and
It's pretty hard to judge place in tbn dark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26

p. j. Kelly, Circulation Manager OF the
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn.
says: Tho foregoing statement of The Ad-
vertiser's daily circulation for the month OF
June, 1904, is true and correct. ana coInpiied
after all returns from newsboys. news
agents and leftover copies have been de-
Quoted.
p. ]. KELLY.
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th day Of July, 1904.
F. W. JACKSON.
N. p, EXC. J. p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26
Guarantees VS.. Claims.

Following a long established custom. the
Sunday Advertiser for June, is herewith
submitted 1t will be noted that :he state
nent Is complied after all returns are de-
Quoted, and the results not only sworn TO-
but guaranteed The Advertisers guaran-
teed circulation. Daily and Sunday. exceeds
the actual issue OF all other Alabama
morning newspapers combined Advertising
rates absolutely invariabls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26
The Politicians View

Pittsburg Post.
Senator shugar-senator snirfik.ns is in
hard luck.
Senator Steele-How 500
Senator shugar-Fie's got the scarlet fe-
YER.
Senator steele-shucSs! / though. Won
were going to tell me he'd got the nonin,.
ton for the Vice Presidency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26

II this meat triuble lasts much long
er. the butchers will besiS so sell by
apothecary's weight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26
Pain in Chest
Sore Lungs
Grip

How easy il Is to catch coldi How quickly II
settles on the lungs, and how often 10 neglected u
results in Grip, Pneumonia and Consumptioni
Many deaths are caused in the beginning by q
slight cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26

City subscriptions should be paid to the
following authorized collectors only: 9. J.
Calm City Calculator; J. g. Jones. c. l.
Finnigan, Walter L. Johnson, j. l.. Mapes
and j A. Leigh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26
SUMMER TRIPS.

Readers of The Advertiser while out of
town may have the paper sent to their Re-
sort Address. by mail. postage prepaid. at
the following rates:
One week. daily and Sunday issues. $ Is
One month, daily and Sunday ....... IS
Three months. daily and Sunday $50. /. %
Foreign postage, extra, each month. so
Resort subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance
Don't be without Alabamas greatest
newspaper for a single day. Order before
leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26

will break up cold on the lungs in night. 70
should be applied when the. first symptoms
appear. Rub the chest we'll with the medicine,
lay upon 1t a linen cloth wet with Hamlin's
Wizard Oil and cover over with flannel bandage.
No ordinary cold can Withstand this treatment
Apply it at night just before retiring and in the
morning the cold will be broken up
Richard w. Thornton. Ouray, Col, writes
April IS, 1901: My little girl aged two years, has
suffered more or less with Cold since her birth
and finally the trouble became serious We tried
remedies of several kinds and they seemed to
give no relief A friend of mine recommended
Hamlin's Wizard Oil to me and after the use Of
one bottle she has become entirely WELL ! shall
never be without Hamlin's Wizard Oil In my
house. I cannot recommend il too highly.
There is only one Wizard Oil - Hamlins -
Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. 6Ocs
and 81 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26

The Advertisers Telephones.
Advertising Department. ....................S6 5
business Office and Circulating Dept. $50
EDITORIAL Rooms. S5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-26

The American people. from tradition
and interest. favor bimetalism, and the
Republican party demands the use of
both gold and silver as standard
money, etc.
While it may be admitted that the
Democratic platform was not, all that
it might have been upon this question.
it was far better than this declaration
OF the Republican platform. The two
parties went to the country. the Demo-
cratic party with Mr.. Cleveland as its
standard bearer. and it triumphed
overwhelmingly in the elections. Du-
ring Mr.. Cleveland's second term the
Democratic party, urged to it by the
'dogged persistency and indomitable
| Will Of Democratic President, for the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
THE BIG FAIR is NOW In FULL SWING


Some weeks ago We made a state
ment through the columns Of the
Herald in the Dixon embe1zlemen,
case rejecting on the honesty Of Mr.
Eitzen and his associates in pushing
this matter. Il was also stated 10
US that Mr.. Eitzen had remarked
when on the witness stand in Judge
Reese's court, when shown copy o.
the Nezperce Herald containing the
article rejecting on Dixon, that the
same was a lie. and that there was
no authority for the statements con-
tanned therein. We have been re-
liably informed that such was not Mr.
Eiizen's statement al that time. We
are glad to make this correction for
Mr.. Eitzen for We believe he was act
ing in good faith in his prosecution Of
Mr.. Dixon. We are also at liberty
to state TO the public that our article
referred TO on the witness stand in
Judge Reese's court contained the
facts in the Dixon matter, these
facts being substantia,ed By different
members Of the board of directors
Of the Farmers Grain Company IN
our presence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
Thousands of People from all Over
the Upper Clearwater
in Attendance
which furnish some high class enter
iainmen, along various lines.

which furnish some high class enter
iainment along various lines.
RACING SECOND DAY.
Running race, one mile dash
purse Si0o. won by Baldo with Fon.
do second and Chas. Switser third
time, 1924.
Running race, one half mile dash,
purse, $50 won by Crooks with Dix
ei second and Jane third. time 4e
seconds.
Trotirg race, 2slS class. mile
heats three in FIVE. purse $500, won
by Mack Mack with Sam Bowers
second and Oreta third, time 2: IL.
RAcrNc-THIRD DAY.
Pacing race, 2:i7 class, purse
$3.50 was won by Byron Lace with
Helen second and Prince Tom third.
time 2:lS.
Running race, half mile dash was
won by Rather with Crooks second
and Hattie L. third.
Quarter mile dash. won by Dolly
Miller with Jessie James second and
Populiss third.
P. &. Miller, J. I. Long and John
Graham acted as judges for the
weeks racing and have given ex-
cellent satisfaction both TO the pub
lie and the horsemen.
Excellent racing programs have
been arranged for Friday and Satur-
day and some of the best horses in
the northwest can be seen here.
Frank O'Neill. district passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, visited
the fair Thursday and in oonversa-
tion with the Herald man expressed
himself as follows: u am agreeably
surprised 10 regard to your magnii-
cent country and its resources. In
the past years / have sent hundreds
of persons into your section withou,
a proper knowledge of its capabili-
ties. / can now recommend il
with good grace to any one seeking
Your agricultural ex-
hibit is the finest | have seen in the
northwest, and you people are to be
congratulated on securing SO valu-
able manager as Mr.. Kirby to
your fair. He is an
artist in his line and his exhibit
shows it. You certainly have one
,f the grandest countries in the
northwest"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27

The Firs, Annual Fair given by
the Nezpcrce Fair and Racing Asso-
citation opened Monday under
suspicioas circumstances. The wealth
CT was all that could be desired and
the attendance for the hrst four
days has been beyond the erpecta-
,ions Of the managers. The crowds
Monday and Tuesday we're no,
large but enthusiastic and every
body seemed TO have lef, care at
home and were ou, for a good time.
The Horticultural pavilion has been
crowded every day with visitors.
and the exhibits greatly admired.
Manager Kirby has been receiving
boque;s all the week on the horti-
cultural exhibit. some even going so
far as 10 say that the section CON-
posed Of grains and grasses was
70, escclled at the S; Louis fair.
The following merchants have cx-
cellent displays in their various
lines a; the Pavilion The Felt
Mercantile Company, The Kamiah
Hardware Company. The J A.
Schultz Mercantile Company, The
Mockler. Miller & Mockler Hard
ware & Furniture Company. The
Anderson Pharmacy. The Nesperce
Water Power Company and The L.
(. Gorrell Millinery Company. DR..
Lewis also has a fine display of
dental work and its possibilities.
The fancy work display, under the
management of the Misses Theora
Ostcrhcut and Winnie Lane. is at
tracing considerable attention. A.
G. Ei,sen has fine display of
apples showing the differen, varieties
grown here on the prairie. The
mineral display of the Clearwater
section was under the direct man
agement of J. T. Orbison and Dan
icl Laverty. Both had excellent
exhibits. The display at the horii-
cultural hall. taken as a whole, Is a
credit TO the community, and re-
fleets the varied industries of our
section. The amusement feature of I
the weeks program averages up
with mos, fairs of its class A fine
string Of racers is in attendance and
some excellent sport in this line has
been furnished the public. One of
he principal features of weeks en-
is the Baker shows,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
The treat of the season will
be Borah's speech Friday.

c. NJ. Farrsr an family left Fri
day for Charleston, Wash, where
they will reside during the winter.
Mr.. Farrar viii also investigate the
Twin Falls country and may decide
to locate there permanently.
The Roberts Monumental Com
pany established in 1872. The old
time reputation this firm has of sell
ing the best goods al the loves,
prices viii always be sustained.
Prices and work guaranteed. Clay
ton Jones, agent, Nezperce. Idaho.
Monday morning the four-year-
old son Of John Bolander, living
across the Clearwater In the Wood
land section, had the misfortune 10
break his right leg about four inches
above the ankle. He, in company
with three brothers, we're coming
down the hill to Pardee with a wagon
load OF potatoes when the wagon
turned over on a siding place catch
ing the little fellow underneath with
the above results. The other boys
escaped uninjured.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
Winter Apple.

! have a fine 10, of apples at my
farm four miles north OF Russell for
sale at 7sc per box. large and good
varieties. ALFRED WHITE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27

CITY MEAT MARKET.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa. June 10. - Flour
steady: winter superflne. $225M $40;
Penna roller. clear. $4.400470; city
mills. fancy. s525M5.35. Rye -four
quiet: per barrel. S420. Wheat firm /;
No. 2 Penna. red, Sl.05h0 Corn
firm: No. 2 yellow. local. SEC. Oats
firm: No white, clipped. 48hc.;
lower grades. acc. Hay steady; No.
timothy. S175001S. large bales. Pork
firm: family. $16. Beet steady; beef
hams. $20n2l Live poultry steady;
hens. 14c.: old ROSTERS. 10c. Dressed
Doultry firm; choice fowls, l4c.; old
roosters. 10c Butter steady, cream
erv. 19c. Eggs firm; New York and
Penna., 19c Potatoes steady; new,
per bushel S4.500525.
Baltimore, Nd, June 10. - Wheat
dull: spot contract. SLOPE 0l03; spot
No. 2 red western, s103% @1.04;
steamer No. red 90090Ac.: south
ern. by sample and on grade, 90c.@
S1.03. Corn weak; spot, 52R0 529sc.;
steamer mixed. 49G49hc.; southern
white corn. 5005Ghc.; southern yell
low corn 50M57 Oats firm; No. 2
white. 48140 49c.; No. 2 mixed, 45c.
Rye dull; uptown. No. 2 western, 79c.
Hay steady: No. l timothy, $l6m 1900;
No. clover. mixed. SAC 1850. Butter
firm: fancy creamery. 25M 26c; do.
imitation. 190 20c.; do ladle. 15@1Gc.
Eggs steady; per dozen. lie.
New York. June 1O.-Butter firm;
common to extra creamery, 13@18Ac.;
state dairy. common 10 extra, 800
1715c. Cheese easier; state full cream,
small. colCred, choice TIC; do. fair
to good, AM7hc.; small wt.te
choice. 77kc.; do. fair to good, GA
ne; large colored, choice. &C.. do
fair to good. N m7i4c; large, white,
choice. 7%c.: do fair to good. 70712c.
Eggs steady: state, Penna. and nearby
fancy. selected, white. 20M21c.; firsts,
17h61Sc.; western extras. 1SR019c.;
firsts. 17MM 1Sc. southern interiors,
13M14c, Live poultry steady; spring
chickens. zoe; fowls. lie; turkeys.
12c. Dressed poultry easy; western
fowls. 13c.; turkeys. 14415c Potatoes
steady: new southern. S4M525: state
and western, in, sacks, $3G325; Jer-
sey sweets S3N5. Cabbages weak:
southern, per barrel crate, $10150.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
JAPS ATTACK
PORT ARTHUR
Mikado's Government Expects For
tress to Fall in a Week.
SHELL FIRE pEMoRALIzlNG

SHELL FIRE DEMoRALiZiNG
Toco's Warships. Out Of Range OF
Fortress Guns, Supporting the
Storming Operations Of Japanese
Troops - Russians Driven From
saimatze With Loss Of Over 100
Men Killed and Wounded.
Toxic. June l0-Port Arthur Is eN-
pectcd to fall in less than a week. The
attack on thS fortress is being pushed
by the land forces. supported by the
hicA-angle fire of Admiral TOgo's war
ships.
The Japanese vessels actually IN
front of the fortress are merely main
tanning a close blockade, except for
occasional reconnoissances. Detach-
ments of the fleet are doing effectiv"
work in connection with the storming
operations and are stationed on both
TANKS of the besieging army. They are
quite secure against Russian fire. Their
shells. which cover range OF many
miles. are said to exercise terrible
dcmoralizing effect on the Russians.
No inkling Of proceedings in the Vi
cinity of Lao Yang is allowed To be
made public by the authorities, VINO
control the cable from Korea. Their eX-
coptional reserve in this particular Is
construed as presaging a general Tor
ward movement against Kuropatkin.
That the Russian general Is appar-
entity determined not only to refrain
from advancing to the relief oil For'
Arthur. but TO persist in the shipment
of superfuous stores northWard' IN
preparation for retreat Some of the
mikadO's soldiers believe that the Rus
SLAMS have already delayed their retro
grade movement until there Is slim
nance of their getting of without se-
we're losses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
LEVI z. LETTER DIES SUDDENLY
Chicago Millionaire suceumbs TO Heart
Failure at Ear Harbor Me.

CHICAGO Millionaire suceumbs TO Heart
Failure at Ear Harbor Me.
Bar Harbor. Me June i0.-Levi 2.
Letter. Of Chicago. died Of heart fall
ure at the Vanderbilt cottage here.
which the Letters had taken for the
season. Mr.. Letter had not been well
for a long time but up to Wednesday
he was able to take his usual drive
Mrs. Letter aud two daughters we're by
the bedside at the last
Mr.. Letter was 10 years Of age. He
was the father OF Lady Curzon, OF ked-
lesion. wife Of the viceroy and governor
general Of India: OF Miss Daisy Letter
whose beauty has been the subject Of
note in English court circles. and OF
Joseph W. Letter Spectator and in
weston
As soon as IL appeared that Mr.
Letter was seriously III messages
we're sent TO the son and later other
members OF the family were notified OF
the death II was stated at the Letter
cottage that pending the arrival OF
Joseph W. Letter. the time Of the
funeral would not be settled. II had
been decided that the service would be
held in Washington. D. c.
The Letters are well known here.
They have been among the summer
residents for a number Of years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11

slams from fortified position at Sal
matte. 20 miles northwest OF Feng
Wang Cheng. innicting n loss OF 100
men.
The authorities say that they are
without information concerning the
fight AT Saimatze beyond the official
dispatch that was made public. but
that the Russian withdrawal was quite
in accordance with General Kuropat-
kin's prearranged plan. although the
Russian losses indicated stubborn
fighting.
Military critics profess to be not al
together certain whether General ku-
roki's movement means a real advance
or is simply a feint to district Russian
attention from Port Arthur, but they
incline to the latter view.
The public takes hold eagerly Of
every scrap OF information or misln-
formation concerning events In the
Far East. Every one Is alert for OH
cial news of a serious attack on Port
Arthur. which il is felt cannot long ~"
DELAYED st. Petersburg Is displaying
more interest In the fate OF Port Ar
thur than In any event since the first
naval reverse. In spite OF the phiio-
sophie calm with which the authorities
A month ago said that Port Arthur
would probably fall or be abandoned
In the course OF the campaign. Rus
SLAMS find il hard. now that the event
has become an imminent possibility. To
assume an Indifferent attitude toward
the garrison now fighting in isolation.
The public Is showing a sentimental
interest in the retention of the FOR
tross. entirely independent OF It's real
strategic value.
The Associated Press Is informed Of
ficialy that no negotiations are taking
place between Russia and Turkey con
corning the passage Of the Black sra
fleet through the Dardanelles. The
Turkish government has affirmed posi-
lively its intention To maintain neu-
trality and "a observe strictly the
obligations of the Berlin treaty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat, 81 .O5 to S11O; corn, new 80 to
81, meal, 81 SOTO 81 80 per 100 pounds
Osts, 40 to so; fowls Qive), $ to Q,
chickens, live, II to IA; ducks, live, 8 to
9; turkeys, 10 to II; lard, IL to u:
Spring chickens, Is to 20 per pound
eggs, - to IS; butter, 10 to %
bans, IA to II Irish potatoes, Sl.2O
TO $50; Early Rose, $l.J0 to $40;
sweet potatoes. 80 to 81 beef 3 to 81.
pork, 6 to 7; veal, Az TO 5;lambs, 80. 80 to
80. 5O;hides, (green) 3 to 6;hides dry ste
l0:salted hides, Z to 8; bsled hay f15 to
s1S per ton.
Wool-Unwsshed, % TO %; washed,
26 TO 20.
Leaf Sumac-j5 to 60 per 100.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11

Is may be possible that the ten
dency of Judges ia some quarters to
act as though their power and au-
thority are limited only by their will,
may receive a check from the happen
ings in North Carolina in the last
two weeks. Judge Purnell, OF the
United States District court OF that
State. some time ago placed the At
lantic and North Carolina railroad
i'm the hands of a receiver. Is was
believed at the time that he had no
right. under the then existing circum-
stances, to do it The News and Oh
server criticised the decision and
pointed out in vigorous Language the
errors into which the Judge had tall
en-. The receivers were suspended 10y
Chief Justice Fuller. but Mr.. Daniels,
editor of the News and Observer, was
brought before Judge Purhell ana
fined $4,000 for contempt OF court
for language used in his editorial
criticisms. and declining TO pay was
committed to the custody OF the
marshal, An appeal was taken ana
after hearing the case Judge Prltch-
ard. of the United States Clrcus
court. declared that the editor was
not in contempt and ordered his re-
lease from custody. This decision
WAS n righteous one and will meet
with general approval. While 1t
checks the action of this Judge, actu-
ated perhaps by either ignorance or
prejudice, it upholds the liberty OF
the press, which is one OF the sale
guards OF our liberties,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11

The genuine Spanish bull fight ad-
vertised at the St. Louis fair for last
Sunday and to which an immense
crowd wendell its way, each one pay
ing a dollar entrance fee, did not
come off. The authorities put their
veto on it. Because of that action
and their inability to get their en-
trance fee back, most of the crowd
became a mob and destroyed much
property. The authorities made a
mistake OF allowing it to be adver-
tised and after it was advertised in
mot promptly informing the public
shat it would not be allowed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11

The election in Oregon took place
Tuesday and it is said to have gone
Republican. Upon this presumption
the President is congratulated upon
the fact that 1t is a tribute to him
and the country willendorse Oregon.
The fact is the action of Oregon will
have no weight upon the country,
and it cannot be claimed as an en-
dorsement OF the party for the com
ing campaign, because no platform
for either political party has been
adopted. Is is too soon 10 crow.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11

Some people seem to imagine
that George Washington named
Mount Vernon, but this isa mistake.
The place was settled and named by
Lawrence Washington, in honor OF
Admiral Vernon. of the British navy,
whom Lawrence greatly admired.
MFR. Vernon IL. Woodwick, OF Phlla-
delphia, has recently presented to
the managers of Mount Vernon n
medallion OF the distinguished Adj
miral
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
GUESSING AT JAps' PLANS
Believe Kuroki's Movements a FeInt

Believe kurokis Movements Felnt TO
Distract Attention From Port Arthur.
st. Petersburg, June s1O.-All Japa-
nese movements are interpreted here
as caused by anxiety to hamper as
much as possible whatever movement
General Kuropatkin may be making to
help Port Arthur. Not only have the
Japanese bombarded the west coast OF
the Lao Tung peninsula, where the
railway runs close to the shore, making
feints of debarkation. but General Ku-
roki his assumed the offensive east
ward. He has sent an overpoweringly
strong column that drove out the Rue
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
ORANGE.
New Graded School for Locust Grove
Personals, Etc.

Locust Grove. Va, jane <, 1901.
There will be graded school erected
AT this place in the near future. IL VIII
be "a great benefit To this community.
Mrs John Adams aud little daughter,
Lois, are the guests Of Mrs Lucy Adams
and family
Messrs. Larkin and Josie Perry, OF
Spotsylvsnia county. spent Sunday with
MIR and Mrs j H. kube. At this place
Mr. Kills Rhodes, Of Verdiersville. l.
very IN. Dr. ". j. Crittenden II his ply
stefan
Mrs. L. ID Johnson IL critically i'll at
her home near Fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Row spent Sunday
With Mr. j. 5 Flippo and family, IN
Spotsylvania.
Misses Maud and Leila Row, of this
place, who have been attending Black.
stone College. arrived home Monday.
Miss Pearl Birch, OF Iowa, II whiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Messrs. Mac and Jack Duyall left few
days ago for Boston. Mass, where they
will engage IN business.
Occasional.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
Live stock Marketa.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsbarg, Pa.
June 10.-Cattle steady; choice, 1915
06: prime. S5.600570: fair. 1880
$40. Hogs active, prime heavy, me
diums and heavy Workers. $4900495;
light Workers, $485m490; pigs, $465
M4.95: roughs. $3.5064.10. Sheep
slow; prime wethers. $5G5.10; COM
mon sheep. Sz03; choice lambs, 81
Of; veal calves, S5.50605.75.