davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

and as the manager in the entire coun-
try of that candidates canvass.
At the st. Louis Convention Mr..
Sheehan attracted great attention to
himself by the manner in which he
handled the interest of Judge Parker.
Few persons were certain that the
Judge could be nominated at all in
view of the rampant opposition of
Tammany Hall, which although UNI
der instructions to vote for the candi-
date of New York, was openly in
triguing with all the other Democratic
aspirants for the nomination.
Mr.. Sheehan was asked on what
ballot he thought Judge Parker would
be nominated.
I'VE have not yet decided the ball
lot" replied Mr.. Sheehan. He will
be nominated on the first, If we think
II wise. If not he will be nominated
on the second. It all depends on how
things look when we get to it,"
Judge Parker was nominated on the
first ballot.
fnaI ~ 4F~ctf.-.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

Mr.. Platt's chairman of the State Conn
mlttee. The Governor at this meet
ing declared that he intended to be
consulted, and it was agreed that he
should be the active man in the organ
lzation, while Senator Plat should be
tltular leader, and be consulted on all
important matters
The Governors chief characteristic
as campaign manager is reticence.
No man is more tenacious than he OF
the purposes that he may have in
view, but no man is less given to talk
ing about them. He is not a believer
in what is popularity known as
"hurrah campaign He places his
confidence in hard work that leaves
nothing to chance. 1t often happens
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

familiar with every detail of the DEM
ocratic organization outside the boun-
daries of Greater New York; Mr.. Muir
ply is absolute master of Tammany
Hall, and Mr.. McCarren is the DEM
ocratic leader in the county of Kings,
Which is territorially identical with
the borough of Brooklyn in New York
city. Mr.. Sheehan is familiar in a gen.
eral way with all parts of the state,
and. as chairman of the Democratic
National Executive Committee, he
holds a rowing commission to help
where he can.
BENJAMIN II. OdeII, Jr.
Gov. Odell is one Of the most re-
sourceful campaign managers that the
state has ever seen. His political train
ing began at the bottom when he was
selling ice from one of his fathers
wagons in Newburgh, and was known
as Ben" to every Republican voter
in that city.
Gov. Odell can control his feelings
with an absolutely iron hand. He has
been known to receive some of the
most terrific blows with an expression
less face.
When / was boy" said Gov. Odell
TO a friend who asked him how he did
It, my father once picked up a setter
him aloft. The dog did not whimper.
Then he picked up a cur, and the dog
howled. That, my boy said my father,
is the difference between cur and
a thoroughbred. 1 have never for
gotten the lesson"
In 1896, on the last day of the con-
Vention which met at Saratoga 10
nominate a state ticket TO run with
Mckinleys, every sign pointed 70 the
nomination of Mr. Odell for Govern
or. Frank S. Black Of Troy was
there with few counties behind him,
but no one paid any attention 10 his
candidacy. The convention assem-
bled for the afternoon session, which
was 10 name the ticket The various
state lieutenants OF Senator T. G..
Fhtt. who was stlll the absolute state
leader, met az the Worden House "a
decide on the ticket They were
present 10 the number Of shout ff-
teen, Word was brought TO the cons
lention that by an overwhelming vote
ne minor leaders had recommended
pqell as the candidate. and Odeli Was
lold % leave the convention and 20
% HE cottage M the grounds ~ the
United States Hotel 10 await a come
mitiee ~ notification.
odeii me nan.
The minor Leaders froonfd in win
me news thar Odfl we ~ be- fhe
men SUDDENLY a anfprlH.nE rumor
lNieINl me convention Nal. Senator
~'sii hAa sefaptg ehanEed hia tiani
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11
Russian Newspaper Wants Captured
Japanese KILLED.

JABahehe hltCus
Toxic. Sept. 10.-The Japanese are
rather amused than angered by the
efforts of Russian newspapers, de-
handing that the Minister Of War is
sue an order, forbidding soldiers to
grant pardon on the battlefield They
think it rather strange that their enc
mics, who are constantly running away
from them, should dispute about mat
ters Of that kind. The newspapers cite
the Mascow Gazette as follows: ut
does not suffice to Brighten the Jap
viper, we must kill it to prevent 1t
from escaping. No matter whether
England and the other Jews, the Amer
leans protest, we viii not burden our
selves with 10000 Of Jap prisoners car
rying typhus and cholera into our
ranks. Our motto must be: No prison.
ers, no pardon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

widely published as a promoter Of
trusts Failing 10 Induce senator
Plat 10 drop sheldon the Governor
ordered q special train from Albany
al O'Clock ln the morning. and went
to saratora. whore DE- had nn allrnifht
session VITA senator Plat and carried
hia point
kade nang Enelniess
This Incident made the Governor
many bitter enemies. in thn cpefs
rrrrv fha Governor went f0 wash
Irrf6r and asked f4f = meeting be-
f.5arn enc President Senator fiatt
ard Col OogIao w punni Nhq VS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11
A TeIeDafhic Clock.
From the LiVerpool Post.

Here Is strange, yet absolutely
true. story, in which a clock plays a
mysterious part II was a small Amer
lean timepece. which stood on a man
tlepiece In a sitting room In a Liver
pool builders house. At 1880 one
morning a few weeks ago the time
piece fell from the mantlopiece 10 the
floor. When picked up u was found
TO be quite uninjured and stiil going.
as II nothing unusual had happen
ed.
There seemed 70 be absolutely no rea-
son why II should have fallen. but an
hour later, when the builder came
home. 10 his midday meal. he remarked
that "a 1850 he fell from the top OF a
building but happily without sustain
ing any injury Ills wife then de.
ecrlhed how the clock had fallen
az the same time. and the couple
ponder in vain over the curious
and utterly lnexpllcable colncident
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

Proper enouRh~@f don't know
what riGht enc has 70 advertise her
feif o. a peerless actress" well
enc explains chat by aisflnT fhsf f0N
nrYef hId PnF of these British peHIIi
taIa lflGfr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11
Dasid %. Hiii

David n. HllFr roiHicai education.
Nfe fhaf ~ fhc Governor bof8n 81
flo election district polling frofh. AL
= young Uan. b. participated in many
who're TnIrH-HHl .fHm hir fnfflrf nfa.
dominated a. MIl y noi HlFe1 ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11
NO PRISONERS; NO PARDON.

CcopyrIght, l9O4. by 7. G. Mcclure )
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
STATE HOUSE.
Illegal Killing Of Moose in
Northern Aroostoek.
Report Of Labor Bureau Almost Ready
for Distribution.
Six New Corporations File Certificates
Of Organization.

Commissioner Gilman, of the Dept. of
Agriculture, left town, Sunday after
noon, on his way to Greene, on bust
ness connected with the farmers in
Stitutes which he has been holding.
Mr.. Gilman attended some very large
and interesting meetings, last week,
and will conclude the institutes, We'd
nesday. He was at Greene and Jay,
Monday. ard will be at Freeport, today.
The last meeting will be at Sabbath
Day lake. Wednesday, and Mr. Gilman
will probably return to Augusta, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22

Mayor Robertson announces the APP
pointment Of the following joint-stand-
ing committees:s
Finances. c. Manley, c. Z. Purin-
ton.
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
It Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga,
suffered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg: but writes that
BuckIen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds.
Piles, it's the best salve In the world.
Cure guaranteed. Onlyz5 cents. Sold
by Bowditch, Webster q Co. Augusta
and Simpson Drug CO., Watervitla,
druggists. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
f. w. AUSTIN.

The following corporations have flied
certificates at the office of the secretary
of state:
Producers Fruit Company organized ut
Augusta. for the purpose of buying. sell
ing and dealing in fruit of all kinds. v"se-
tables, nuts. hay. gram. etc. with $4,000
capital stock of which nothing is paid in.
The officers arc: President, G. II. Had
lock of Augusta; treasurer, +. +. Whit
tum Of Augusta. Certificate approved,
March 70.
United States Engineering and Con
tracing Co, organized at Augusta for
the purpose of carrying on business OF
contractors for the construction Of rail-
roads and for other purposes with 500 90
capital stock OF which nothing is paid in.
The officers arc: President, G.. r. Had
lock Of Augusta; treasurer. +. T.. Whit
tum Of Augusta. Certificate approved,
March 49,
The Haymarkct. Oil and Gas Company,
organized at Augusta for the purpose Of
mining, milling. prospecting for mines.
sinking oil wells. and carrying on oil
business and production of natural gas.
with $2i0,000 capital stock Of which moth
ING is pdlt III. ne OlTCIrS arc. 1TSSi-
dent. NJ. III. Simmons. of Augusta; treas
urer. L. +. Whittum of Augusta. Ccrtiti-
cate approved March 10.
Home Knitting Mills organized at Au-
burn for the purpose OF manufacturing.
buying. selling and dealing in all kinds OF
hosiery and other knit goods with $4,000
capital stock of which nothing is paid in.
The officers are: President. Geo. L. Me
Cam OF Auburn; treasurer, y. L. Nerrill
OF Auburn. Certificate approved March
r.
The Grower Copper Company, organ
lied at Portland fer the purpose OF ac-
curing mineral and agricultural lands.
mines. ctc. with $.,ooool0 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President. Geo. H. Morrill,. j., of Nor
wood. Mass; treasurer. Herbert Moseley
Of Wakefield. Mass. Certificate approved
March 10.
| Or, Wiley's Hernia Treatment 0ncor-
! uorated(. organized At Portland for the
rurpcse Of manufacturing and compound
iucr chemical specialties. druggists sun
| d,9es etc. with $4,000 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in. The officers are
| President Geo. F. Pitts of Portland
ireos,,rar G. S. Eastman of Westbrook
J Certificate approved, March II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22

Chairman Carleton Of the fish and
game department was at Acton, Fri
day, where he delivered his lecture on
the relation of the fish and game laws
to the agricultural interests of thc
state, to large audience \ meeting
was also held. ut which it was voted to
close Great, East and Wilson ponds for
ice fishing for a period of four years.
From the reports that have been re-
ccivcd at the fish and game depart
mtnt. it is evident that game is being
slaughtered, up in AFRO pstook county, in
utter disregard to the game laws, us
tn" following letter received by Com
missioner Carleton, last week, will
show:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
, Address CT Mayor Robertson.

Gentlemen of the Common Council and
Board Ct Aldermen:
BY the suffrages of our fellow citizens
into our charge have been placed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22

Commissioner Matthews, of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics states that
his annual report is rapidly nearing
completion. and expects to have Il few
copies for distribution, the l;rtter part
Of the week. 1t will be volume of
good size and will contain more than
the usual amount Of interesting matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22

OF the travelling libraries which have
been sent out by the state library. the
last to be recorded was sent to East
Lowell, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22

Fort Kent. Me, Mar is. 1904.
HON. /. T. CARLETON, Augusta, Me.
Dear Sir:-March 11th, on my way to
head of Cross Lake, on trail between
the French settlements and big moose
yards, | struck where four men the day
before had killed two deer and carried
same out to County road Caribou road
that night. and put same on team, and
taken to some place in French settle
mcnts.
Could not track any further. Cross
roads leading in different directions.
Deer were killed about two miles from
County road. [ thought it would b"
policy to drop same for present and
keep on down trail between settlements
and moose yard. so on the 18th, | found
where three men had started a moose.
(mOose yard was about one mile from
ScttlCmcnt. They must have chased
this moose two days.
Finally | found where tECy drove him
into burnt woods ana killed him ca bull
mooSc). Then | tracked them from
there where they carried one part OF
the meat to head of old road, where
they left it. and where they expected to
come in night time and get same with
team.
| watched this meat for two nights
hut they did not come after same. They
evidently had been scared away by
some one. or We're waiting until they
could locate nc. or know that | was III
some other part of the country.
But | managed to locate one of the
mon who helped kill the moose. and
through him shall find who the other
two men We're.
Have sent in man to take out meat
and hide. but the moose had been
chased so long that the meat is not fit
to eat, being very dark and heated.
The moose must have died by slow de-
Erees as l see they had no gun to kill
him, but killed MIN with axes; saw
where they cut poles to punch his eyes
out. then the hide is all cut up where
they would strike him with their axes.
This is not the first case where I have
known men to kill bull moose with
axes. Yours truly.
F. w. AUSTIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion let me again invoke
Your hearty cooperation in everything
which will promote the social, moral
ana material well being of our city.
Let our action be such that our fellow
citizens may. at the end of our year Of
official service say Of us. well done
good and faithful servants"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
POLICE FORCE.

OF our police force l need only to say
that it has been efficient in the per-
formanccof its every duty. As at pres
ent organized. ana as trust it will con
iinuc to be organized and conducted.
the people Of our city may safely feel
tha; their interests are properly guard
ed by Il viSilant and effective police
fnrco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
LITHGOW LIBRARY.

From the report of the trustees it will
he seen that the city appropriated for
the benefit of the Lithgow library for
the past year, two thousand dollars
This sum was needed and was eXpend-
ed for the purchase of new and the re-
binding Of cid books. l recommend for
this year I'll appropriation of one thou
sand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22

the right man in the right place. In
the management of matters coming M
der his care he seems to have consulted
the interests OF the city and at the
same time the best good of those under
his charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
SEXUAL HEALTH IN WOMEN.
Every Weman Can New Be Cured h
 the Privacy of Hesne.

Every weman Can New Be Cured h
 the Privacy of Hesne.
 Weak. hagsard. worn-out women need suffer no longer. A positive cure is within the reach of all womankind and can be had at nominal cost and taken in the desirable privacy which attends the taking of medicine which may be obtained in this manner.
 Femfnala will make sick women we'll
 Feminaia is the prescription of an eminent specialist and authority or diseases peculiar to women; one tha, has been used by him with marked suc- cess for ten years in q wide and varied private and sanitorium practice.
 For the prompt and sure cure ol profuse. scanty, painful. delayed or irregular menstruetion, it represents the most advanced thought in medical practice. For inflammation or uicerA- tion of the womb, disorders Of the change of life, and Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy, nothing known to medical science is more effective or of greater curative power.
 Feminala cures. by specific action on the female organs. It acts directly upon the af7iicted parts by strengthen ing the nerve centres and toning and building up the whole uterine and gen. erative system.
 Feniinaia is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.o0 a bottle.
 Note to Women.--A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed. in a plain, sealed package, free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery. Ala. Write for 1t today. adv--lD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
AT THE MoNrEvALLo SCHOOL.
The Various Societies Begin Thei
 Work for The Season.

The Various SOcleueH DNH
 work for The Season.
 MontevalIo, Oct Especial )-The various societies of the Industrial Col lese have all been re-organized, and are now in running order.
 The Y. W. c. A. is prominent factor in the social as well as the re- lisious life of the institution. The recent reception. given by the asso- citation to the new girls will always be pleasantly remembered. pr. Pet erson was called on to welcome the new girls. which he did in feiicitous way. Mrs. Willis gave pleasing vo- cal numbeS and Miss Hayes rendered efYectively two numbers. Each of the girls wore her name pinned on her dress and the remainder of the even ing was spent in getting acquainted with each other. In their religious work the outlioe made out by ths general association is followed: the regular meeting is heiu on Sunday af. ternoon, but there lis q class fol Bible study. during the week.
 The officers are Miss Lucy Scar Trough. Anniston, president; Miss vernon Gamble. GoodwatsT. yics pres fdert; Miss Eolla Baker, Goodwater recording secretary; Ifiss Annss Aiken Gadsden, eorresporAink secretary Miss Willie May rhorntoa. Selma treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
GRArIEn.

This is the name of the Aewfdrini<.
 It was suggested by.
 Mrs. Henry Neff,
 of 0 Park Ave.
 And to her has been granted the tive matinee tickets, the pound box of Ch0c- plates and the dollar Soda Water Ticket. g
 she will please call at Dewe's for her prizes.
 The name GFnpine WIS saggested by the composition of the dFink itseif--thc GRAF from the grape juice used and PINE from the pineapple sherbet used. Pronounce ft GExA-PINE.
 The universal verdict of these who have tried Grapine this week Is that ht la absolutely the nicest ana best thirst- quencher sold In any Ice Cream Pari0r on earth. ~
 You want to try it.
 Only at DOwe's,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
THE aPONY' CIRCUIT
NO COURT TO HE HELD UNTIL
 DOUBT IS REMOVED.
commftfee of Lawyers visits Jadge II Scott sayre in nfontxemrry--- Matter Wfll Go to sa-
 urerne Court.

No sessions of the court of tho Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama win bs held until the Supreme Court of Aiabaina rules on the constitutions aiity of the act creating the court. delegation of lawyers from the counties of Chiffon. Antauga and El- more the counties which, with Mont-
 gomery, comprise the circuit. famii-
 iarly known as the Pony Circuit
 yesterday came to ncntEoMery and
 visited Judge f. Scott Sayre. presid- ing over the circuit. and reuuesfed him that no sessions of the enurt pc held until the Supreme Court apnonn-
 ced its decision.
 It will be remembered that there
 we're two bills adopted by the iegis- lature. creating the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit The first passed was the Pony Circuit bill. while the circuit
 was also included in the new circuit provided by the Bush bill. The latter bill has been declared unconstitutional and the validity of the Pony Circuit
 bill has been attacked.
 Among the lawyers. who were in
 Montgomery were Colonel W. A. Col- Her and Tipton Mnilins of Chiffon.
 Mac A. Smith of Autagua and I. M :. HoIley. D. D. Askew, r. ". Lulf of Elmore Solicitor F. Floyd Tate was laiso present.
 Judge sayre said that while he was Tconfident that the act was constitu- tional, he would grant the request of the attorneys.
 Court will convene at Wetumpkas on October 10th. end an adjournment will immediately be taken. All petit jurors and litigants will bc excused. A friendly suit wifi be filed in the Chancery Court of Chiffon County. en- joining Probate Judge Denson from placing the name of Judge T Scott
 sayre on the Democratic ticket and
 until the constitutionaiity of the act
 sions of the court will be held. is In this< manner ruled on. no ses-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

n. rutwiier Society was organised nriw1nalIy for the study of Southern Iiterature but the constitution has hSrr sytended and now admits of a chsr~e of plan each year in acord- arce with the wishes of the girls At the first meeting on Saturday night. tho following program was carried out :--Weicome address. Miss Thorn- ton; History and Purposes of Club. Miss Lena stabler; Lie or Miss Tut wiier. Miss Lucfe Lenoir; Reading of EConsfitution, Miss Mary Peters sienInr of constitution by new mem bers.
 It was decided at this meeting to study southern literature until Janu- ary. and at the next meeting, Sidney Lanier win be the author under discuss sion. The following are the oficers: Miss willie May Thornton. Selma
 president; Miss Ethel Parkham, Eu- taw, vice president: Miss Mary Peters, Montevallo, secretary; Miss Lucie Le-
 noir. Selma. assistant secretary; Miss
 Maria Moseley, ofrville, treasurer;
 Miss Lena Stabier. Suggsville, critic.
 The Castaiian Literary Society Is
 limited In It's membership to the jun iors and seniors. It's object is to keep in touch as far as possible with the Federation of women's clubs. The discussions are usually on cur rent topics.
 Of this society. Miss Susie Kate Clements, of Macon, Is the president Miss Eoiia Baker. Coodwater, vice president; Miss Annie Laura Jones, | Salem. secretary: Miss Annie Aiken Gadsden. treasurer. The first meet ing was for the purpose of reorgAnixa. | tion, but at the next meeting the regular program will be followed. The senior class has effected the | following organization. Miss Susie
 Kate Clements. Macon. president; Miss Eolia Baker. Goodwater. vice presi- dent; Miss Vernon Gamble. Goodwater Historian: Miss Ethel Parkham, Flu. taw. secretary; Miss Annie Aiken prophet; Miss Hill Beach. scottsboro poet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
BOWIE WILL MAKE SPEECHES.
Sure of Reelection, But Will Go Over
 His District.

His District.
 Anniston, Oct. )-Hon {. &. !. Bowie, Democratic candidate for Congress, who will succeed himself as the representative from this district in the national House of of Represen- tatives, will open his campaign next week at Oak Level. in Cleburne coun- ty. He will speak tfere Tuesday week. Mir. Bowie will deliver six speeches in Cleburne County next week. During the following week he will be in Chiffon County, where he will deliver addresses at the princi- pal points in the county. The oppo- stion to Mir. Bowie Is not considerd seriously. He will receive practically all the votes cast except perhaps in the home county of Mir. Kitchens. where personal friends who are Re- publicans naturally will vote for him. Mir. Bowie will, however, go over the entire district to meet his friends. talk with them and discuss at various points the political Issues.
 Bishop and Mrs. Beckwith, Rev. James G. Glass, MT. Nj. B. Wellborn, Mrs. John Pelham and Mrs. McMillian are all absent from the city in atten- dance on the meeting of the general convention of the Episcopal Church in Boston.