davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19
NEW YORK REPU BLlCANS.
Higgins I nanimou>l. Nominated ft-
Governor.

Governor.
Saratoga. y. y. Se<ot l6.-Ths Re
publican state convention has a69oInei
after nominating the following >1af,
officers:
Governor. Prank " Flse.ns; lien
tenant governor. NJ Linn Brace: SO
Rotary q state. John T. a. F-an; ST
torney general. Tr.;us n Msve-
comprro.le- ono Kelsey; >Fa1e 1-aa>
urer. John q Wa.lenmier: sfate anc.n
eel ano surveyor Henry 4 Vaa AS
TYNE; chief 9pdce q the cop-7 q 81
peas Edgar NJ. C1.lsn DeInoc-a,
associate gpdce O: the court o: spp,eal i
William Z Werner.
The unanimous action O: The con.
vennon n the nomination IL EisS.n.
was made p0ssi bic ~ fhe w.1hd-s wS.
II former Lieut. t4cv Woodruff 81 fhs
very lsst moment. a. the contention
was Preparing tor tbs -. ca. called
for Cy the resolution Il The h.lc.
county delegation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19
cen TcInninuS ScrreI

Victoria, r. g.. Sept "a President
HAYS of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail
way Company and party have arrived
here on the government steamer Quad
tn, from Port simpson where they in
spotted the locality regarding rs suit
ability Tor the Pacific terminus ot the
line None II the party had anything
10 divulse As 70 the decision regarding
the terminus except ths' II VIII he
made known At the proper time when
they return Il the East
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19
Bishop Celebrates Golden " cddin.

Victoria. +. C.. Sept -Sl>hoy
Edward C-aace and M-s C-7dee hsve
C lehrAte6 thel, golden wedding hers
a.. leases @. citizens uniting II nay
.nc Jhe.- respects 4 The coro!~ fsl>h-
q C-ldce who : head O.: The Ss-
formed Eplscopg. church = R-1I1>t
Co.Iu tla = :, Years q: ace IL came
from England 1tyy yea-s asc fc us
chaplain Il ihe Hudson Hsy comma
~ 81 Fo,T NlctIo-2A- since --owr lnrc
The capita. cry al; the province NAM
beautiful CltTs L gold sec m. PANIED
tv good wishes ry ler1e- v,-x an6 -
bic reached Bishop and Nj N~1d-e
from a. paris - the tS-3I1st eIny.-s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19
coon HOESE SENSE
Learned EQu'ne t>amlucd by >Cicu.
ut1C Commission.

Learned Equine k>amlucd by SCtcn.
DtiC Commission.
Berlin SEM ~. The learned horse
llsns hiss gu>f stood q spcceS>tu, exam
lustlon before = scientific commission
lncludins physloloclst>, psychologists
Vs>8ss ocues. nstpralist> trainers sn6
Others Their report i SeJ forth shat
fhe evidence he gave AZ comprehend
ms handwriting has mu>lca, and col
~ discrimination snc msthema1lcsl
work were performed under cl7cum
stances eVclpdlne the paSs. hihty q. s
ts7cs The methods AZ the horse :
owner Herr Won N>ten- s-e uronoUnce6
t. he those a = pedacocDe rather taan
q; ST anlms. trainer The case 81.
pear> Il them 10 he wholly exceptions.
and e deserve thorough scientific
>fuGV
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19
seor1s Sootst,ors

Whoat-Bne>tem Nc. : So tluu
Nc &c
Cattle steers 4641s pe- cvt. COWS.
5n2&. g.
Hogs 5aa O.
sheer q s. ,. C.
Pol;rH-- Turkeys. dressed. 206slt.
chickens dressed sprine. l6c dncSs
dressed s., geese dressed. .-o. Live
Hens l1ci ducks. llc; geese ISc
turkeys. 7-c, spring chickens 1So-
Observation-Disclosures creamery 24c.
ranch. s4@1>c.
f1c-> Fresh ranch. 90
0af>-S.- G2N50. rolled oats. $3.50
62S.5t
HAY Alfalfa. etc - Wheat hav.
sI&SoM1@ ilmothY S7SN1- mixed
sl15b@z< clover. sl3@l@ alfalfa 81
G12
Fee6-Corn. s2-.s0 wheat S3s bar
ley. whole grain, s22 rolled, $3.50
bran. $40; shorts, 81 @22.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19

Ws-la Wa.lE. Sep5 - { t9oo.
lev. employed = 2 T-p>Jy S; me naal.
Tertiary. escaped as, evening wh-lt
employed 4 road vo-k neA- 5As r-l>an
II = un6e- n Ter vsA- sentence rom
Ibu-Sior county Ia robbery ~
wo-e ps3. II ove-A.-> and c0nvlci
shirt with his nan oe-. Ths s.h-T has
been tounG- Ths-s : n CHEW Il IN,
taclrve II : easily l0sur5ne6 -
h walks Win 8 NM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19
TITLES Al ALI. PRICES.
German Dealer Has Regular
Schedule


Berlin Sept. IL There has been an
exposure here II regular dealer IN
orders and titles. who. ii Is said. claims
IL I've able to procure honors in severs!
ot the European states for persons who
are wilkins t. devote the necessary
money ~ charitable purposes
The tuf>ser in these honors, who i
Tyroleau, is said to conduct his trade
IN i bu>iueSshSe manner and t. issue =
regular price list which quotes the de
gree of mobility IN certain German
states at $50 coo. and the haronetcy at
$50, 600 the Spanish nobility At 50 GOO.
Turkish orders from s. o0o downward
and Persian orders at low prices
Definite lowest prices for = host q, MI
nor decorations, il Is declared. are also
given in the price list
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19
GRAFTON Is READY.
British Warship VIII Watch Move
mcnt> of Lena.

mcntS 0f Lena.
Victoria. Il. c., Sept. It'll NJ :.
Grafton, flagship Of the Pacific squad
ron. which left here some days ago to
do her heavy gun practice at ComoX.
returned unexpectedly IL EsQuimalt
making the trip from ComoN Il her Is
Quimalt moOrings under forced draft
and in record time She i now IN ES-
Quimalt harbor making ready for sea
and Will not finish gun practice al
present
The cause N the 1rafton'> record
breaking trip from ComoX ! connected
with the sudden appearance ot the
Russian armed auxiliary cruiser Lena
in San Francisco bay.
lit Is understood the Grafton i IN
der cabled orders from the British aG-
miralty to protect British shipping On
the Pacific at al. costs. Ii depends y.
the dceicsion of the United States eov
eminent regarding the Lena whether
the Grafton viii proceed south tC
watch her. and II any British nler-
chantmen he molested capture @, sink
her
4 slcnlc faint circumstance connect
cd with the C1rafton's Sudden and IN
expected appearance in EsQuimalt !.
that all shore leave has been ln6ef-
nitely suspended This Is always &
sure sign there Is serious WORK expect
ed The big cruiser also malntai ms
her steam pressure al unusual slrenci
as If expecting te use It = moment +;
notice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19

Vancouver : c sem .5--h,
lurte- CON hlDs e The C,ansalAg
NoT7t ws->i : practically 81 81 aa6
Al mountain mills III S-grssi lsaln-,
uia nun be-lne 114tv hsve -s44asas &.
sci exclusively II RETAILERS II tas
y 0-Thwesi and say they WI star,
Yards al the1: own and sa.. Il shy
consumer WHO has The cash Il ;.
ThopchI Ine British COlnohA oasSl
mills vi m compelled IL follow SAIL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19

Washington. Sept IS --lats aTnsy
-acplstlnn> provide that IL tbs tufure
hob-tailine q. horses vii. NOT he to-
Grated in the s-rrv. Heretofore tins
fa6 has prevailed 81 numerous army
posts and cor>i ders bic criticism hiss
haen the result The order st1nulates
that hereafter only sufficient clipping
e keep the horses from having sbsc
~ appearance wal. tie permitted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19

Berlin Sept l5-The Tasehlatt
s. Petersburg correspondent rele-
graphs that the departure u the Baltic
sQnadNou has st the last moment hean
deferred for severs. DAYS spparently
e await the news from the far East
at Reval
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19

Chicago >sp1 16-TAs laraanss
Pullman ca WORKS 81 Pullman 80
shut down and practically ecarv aas
q 1hs COMPANY 600 ouan3ovss =
ldle. Tbs wa-Srasy vrs,s hold L, fs.sa
their tools wit fner. when They tan
the WORKS. and t-au I.ass il : inferred
fhaf eonslos-'a lie yK-loS a, lalaaas>
c0n--0af> them
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-19
MAY STCr COAL.
Necessary Article tikclN IL Re shut
on From Russian Road.

Tokyo Sept. at Is Ststed here
that Rus>ls depends for cosl Tor the
Manc hurlau railway On the three
mines at halp,ng. Nentsi and Wu>huu
The first two are no longer avsl,a Die
and the third is located % miles EAST
~ Musden ana Will IN all likelihood
he soon in japanese hands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
JIM FOSTER CAPTURED.
Negro Accused of Burglary and Lar
 ceny,


 Jim Foster, negro, claiming to bsys arrived in Montgomery yesterday from Birmingham' was arrested at 12 o'ciocx last night by Bicycle Patrolmen w T Downs and Oscar McDade ir d.y coach In the railroad cut near the Tyni3n Station. Oi'4'' Foster had been discovered by Eugene Wallace negro porter at the depot in the dining room of the Crescent News Company in the Union Passenger Station atter the place was closed. Wallace went in to capture Foster, but Foster, although he has but one leg and uses a crutcn. was too much of match for Wallace and broke away from nim. Foster had an overcoat which belonged to Wallace This ne succeeded in getting away from the thief -V-'' ihe matter was reported to the police ana atter searching awhile the officers found the negro apparently asleep in one of the coaches. The negro wore new coat and vest. A button bearing the name of the Order of Railroad Conduc- tors was pinned on the vest. The negro says he bought the clothes in Rirminp. ham, put the clothes bear the name of a local clothier 't A roster Will have d hearing before the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Smith, Esteemed. LecturinR Knight; Joe Hughes, Tyler; S. W. Crook, Trustee Board of Control. John Paden, w. G. Bellenger. Charles Alexander, L. L. Herz- berg. Hubert T. Davis and Fernwood Mitchell.
 Deputy Sheriff Dick Handy went over to Keener and arrested Duke Kirby and Tom Adair, two white men, who. it is alleged. whipped two white women in that section last week. Mary Stephens and her daughter, Johanna Stephens, swore out warrants for the two men, charging them with whipping them with sticks ans running them away from their home. The two men are sawmill men and claim to have purchased some timber land from the women and paid for it. When they entered the ground to cut the timber the two Stephens women attempted to run them off. when the fuss came up. The men claim they did not touch the women. Kirby and Adair each made bond for $2OC for their appearance at county court.
 Capt. L. B. Rainey and his company will visit Anniston on May goth, where they will compete for military honors and the battalion flag. The prizes they will complete for are as follows: Best drilled company battalion flag and $25 in gold; best drilled four. medal; best rife shot. medal.
 The City Court grand jury adjourned Saturday afternoon after a two weeks term. They examined into 12S cases anl had before them 3S7 witnesses. returning 7S true bills. They found the public roads to be in very good condition and the bonds of all officers satisfactory. They also found the county jail in good order, with the exception of the upper tier of cells, which some claim to be unsafe and consequently a large amount of filth has been allowed to accumulate, which was ordered to be cleaned up. The convict system was found to be in good working order and good work being accomplished. The paupers at the poor house were found to be we'll cared for and comfortably clothed and we'll fed. The jury was com posed of some of the best men in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
MT. ockenden,s Father Dead.

The news reached here yesterday of the death iron. heart failure of Mir. A. Ock. endens father, Mir. Albion Ockenden, at his home in Surrey County, England. at nearly 90 years of age
 He was remarkable man and in the full possession of his faculties. He was one of thei "Albions' who had perpetu- ated the name of the "Ockenden' family ever POO years, man of talent and strsctcst integrity
 It Is an interesting fact that he was tie Inventor of the appliance for the bo-- ing of The AbysSinian Tube Wells. [" which Is .n use by hydraulic engineers all over Europe and this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
FUNERAL OF MIR. sEL1eMAN.
Large Crowd Paid Last Mark of Resnect at OakWood.

The funeral of Mir Albert Seligman, who died Saturday. took place at 9;3O O clock yesterday morning from the res idence of his son-in-law, Simon Gassen- heimer. $40 South Perry Street. The fu- neral was one of the largest attended that has taken place in Montgomery in a long time, and the casket was liter ally covered with flowers. A wagon had to be used to take the floral tributes to the cemetery.
 The Knights of Pythias and the B'Nal B'Rith conducted services over the body of their deceased member, and sent beau tiful floral tributes Rabbi A. J. Messing, pastor of Temple Beth Or, officiated.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: David Abraham, Selig Gassen- heimer. Walter Wright, E. Wagner, Abe Behr, Sam Sabel and James Smith
 mterment was made in Oakwood Gem etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
STICKNEY'S PRETZELS PLAY
 COMISKEY'S TEAM TODAY
Chicago Aggregation Reaches Here This Morning tO Meet Locals in First Exhibition
 Game Of Season.

glass out of his arm. He will come pret- ty near showing these American Leag- uers few things this afternoon, and 1t will be interesting to see how many of them steal second on him. With Man. ners throwing like he used to and Dele- hanty and Schwartz covering the bag a sprinter will have to be pretty swift to get into the bag safe
 Lem Bailey has been detailed by Presi- dent kavanaugh to umpire theCexhibition games in Montgomery and a better se- lection or one that appeals more to local fans could not possibly have been made. Lem is great favorite in Montgomery where for years he was the star pitcher of the local team. Besides this he found his wife in this city. so Montgomery has a double claim on him.
 The game will be called at 3:3O o'clock with the following line up and batting order:
 Chicago-Holmes, left field; Green, right field; Callahan, second base; Davis. short stop; Donahue, first base; Tannehill. third base; c. Jone4 center field; Sulli- van or Berry, catcher; Altrosk, Owen.
 Montgomery~Whitaker, left field; Stick ney, right field; Schwartz, second base; Delehanty, shortstop; Durrett, first base: lansing. third base; Molesworth, center Carter, Roach, Lucas. Polchow and Stultz, pitchers.
 The mystery of wilkie Clark has been
 
 ter from the catcher yesterday, saying that he was in Lebanon, Tenn, coaching the Cumberland College team. His trunk at the station baggage room was gotten out and sent to his hotel and Manager Stickney wired him to report to Mont gomery at once. He will probably show up tonight or in the morning.
 Ladies season tickets will not be good during the Chicago games, regular gate and grandstand prices being charged.
 The New Orleans Picayune of yesterday says:
 "Comiskey left stricklett behind when the team boarded the train for Mobile. There has been little deal made between the big Chicago man and Manager Frank Stricklett remains in New Orleans for the present and plays with the Pelicans. He will get into perfect shape down in this country, and if Comiskey finds that he does not need him he will stay and become Pelican through and through. If his services are required, Chicago will be able to take him on demand, up to a certain tune.
 With Stricklett on hand to take the place of Wilson. for 1t does not look as if Wilson is going to play ball at all this season. the Pelicans would be pretty strong in the box. He can hit a little run bases fast and has plenty of con- trol, curves and speed. He has that new spit-ball which is creating a sensation Yesterday he gave no hits at all to his clubmates."
 Chicago g; Mobile 4.
 At Mobile-Chicago Americans, 9; Mo- bile picked team. f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Two Escapes.

Cleverland Plain Dealer.
 Her beauty is of a striking type, isn't it?"
 Tt doesn't strike me-"
 Doesn't 1t? We'll how about her fathers physical propositions? Did you ever see such an arm and first?' They never struck me- either" Good thing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
NEWS OF GADsDEN.
Damage Done by the Storm in
 EtoWah

Gadsden, March 8.-(SpeciaI) )-The Southern Telephone Company have a large force of men at work rebuilding the Attalla telephone system. Large poles are being put in place of the small ones used by the city when the system was built. They are also stringing a lead cable that carries loo wires, and a new switch board is being installed and the wiring of the board Is being done m the most improved manner. When com pleted, this will be one of the best sys- tems inSAIabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

F. L. Morris died Friday morning at his home at Hokes Bluff from a relapse of the measles MT. Morris had had the measles and exposed himself before he was thoroughly well. and had relapse, which caused his death. He was a good citizen and was well thought of. He leaves wife and four children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

IL costs New York five times as much as 1t goes goes London to maintain parks and recre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29


 The damage done by the heavy wind and rain storm Tuesday Is now being re- ported from different sections The re- port comes from Fowler's Ferry, six miles below Gadsden, that the gin house on the farm of w. F. Johnson was blown down and the ginning machinery was broken up and ruined. as well as quite a lot of farming implements, which were stored in the gin house. The damage amounted to several hundred dollars A report also comes from Keysburg beat and from Smokeneck of the great damage done by the storm Wednesday. The storm came from the southwest and struck Smoke neck, going on through Keysburg and Kansas beats, followed by one of the heaviest hail and rain storms ever in that section. Parties from that section say that the hail commenced at S:30 in the afternoon and for fifteen minutes kept up an incessant downpour of hail as large as hen egg, which covered the ground like snow to the depth of several inches. Fruit trees were ruined while large trees were parked and stripped of all of their foliage and all gardens were ruined.
 An attempt was made to wreck the freight train on the Chattanooga South ern Road several nights ago near Blue Pond. Some one had removed the ball from the switch leading from the. main line into the blind switch, so the train, as 1t struck the switch ran into the blind switch and off the end into the woods. No one was hurt, but several of the crew had narrow escapes with their lives. The new engine which was put on few days ago was very badly damaged. The gull ty parties are not known.
 The Elks hled a meeting Friday nlgnt and elected the following officers: O. h, Hood. Exalted Ruler; T. c. Davis, Es- teemed Leading Knight: Charles r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
neWS iil Brief.

THE Transportation Committee of the Commercial and Industrial Association, which have been arranging a plan for a trade excursion into Southeast Ala hama and on to Pensacola to view the South and North Atlantic squadrons, were advised yesterday by the Pullman Car Company that other demands were being made upon them for equipment on April 4th, and the company would have to know by wire today at New Orleans whether cars should be reserved. The committee, therefore requests all who intend going to make it known today without fail, as, Of course, if sufii- cfent number are not secured, the trip will be indefinitely postponed.
 THE Fire Department answered an alarm at 5:10 o'clock yesterday morning from Box 2, at the Commerce Street corner of the Windsor Hotel. A hot stove pipe in the fruit store of P. Pennacchio at 213 Commerce Street, was giving out sparks on the wall, and in precaution an alarm was turned In. The damage amounted to a little scorched place on the wall.
 IN THE ACCOUNT of the meeting oi the County Executive Committee, tho statement that the change of vote on the resolution of c. B. Teasley resembling the former action of the committee in ordering a convention and substituting a primary was made by Beat 14. was erroneous. The vote of Beat IA was cast both times for county conven- ton. THE joint Council Committee on Schools and Public Works will meet at 10 o'clock this morning to consider plans for the proposed school buildings The meeting will be held in the Mayors office and Mayor Carr and members of the Board of Education have been in- vited to be present.
 THE grading papers of applicants to teach in the public schools has been concluded for the January examinat ation and the Examiners will begin at, once the preparation of papers for the next examination. The next grading of pa pers will begin in July. WALTON MORRIS. the negro accused of staling a package containing diamonds from the Southern Express Company, was discharged yesterday afternoon by Recorder Arlington. The diamonds have not been recovered.
 THE State Agricultural Department has been very busy getting out fertilizer tags, but the season is so far advanced that the rush is about over. The, sale Of tags this year will be about up to the NO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
A Vile Disease

Contagious Blood Poison has wrecked more lives and caused more misery and suffering than all other diseases combined Some inclined to treat it lightly but these soon learn that they have to deal with powerful poison that is slowly but surely breaking down the constitution Contagious Blood Poison not only etes out punishment to the one who contracts it. but others may become nno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

THE grading papers of applicants to teach in the public schools has been concluded for the January examination, and the Examiners will begin at once the preparation of papers for the next examination. The next grading of pa- pers will begin in July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

The Elks hled a meeting Friday night and elected the following officers; 0. h, Hood. Exalted Ruler; T. c. Davis' Es- teemed Leading Knight; Charles r,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
The New Orleans Picayune of yesterday

Chicago g.; Mobile 4. At Mobile-Chicago Americans, 9; Mo. bile picked team, 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29


 through inheritance oI6d with blood ssttT  ding cky t5dsr D. m the pest ons able by disgusting F@lth SoOS SFerrysVie Ave- Allegheny potash disappear but leave on these minerals the Just as bad of S. S. is the ndoe Poison. It destroys the virus completely without lCN(S(C injuring the system It is vegetable NNN offer $I,ooo for proof a single H)Vk0JOI mineral ingredient S. poison
 out of the blood thoroughly, but restores vigor strength to all parts of the system.
 Write
  nation about this most despicable of all diseases
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

THE State Agricultural Department has been very busy getting out fertilizer tags, but the season is so far advanced that the rush is about over. The, sale or tags this year will be about up to the average T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

WALTON MORRIS, the negro accused of staling package containing diamonds from the Southern Express Company, was discharged yesterday afternoon by Recorder Arlington. The diamonds have not been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, N. D.,

A Inman Bldg. 22M s. Broad st, Att lauta. Ga. dl-tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Ladies season tickets will not be good during the Chicago games, regular gate and grandstand prices being charged.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30

Kentucky sadly needs a Weather
Bureau to predict "gentle rains and
variable winds" 1t has been suffering
for two months with an unprecedented
drought, aud the dust has so saturated
the atmosphere that there is an epi-
demic of what the doctors call the
''dust cough" Seeds planted weeks
ago refuses to germinate and the fa-
nous blue grass has turned brown and
yellow. Even the men are dry and
Henry Watterson was blown away to
Europe ''to give politics rest" and
Jack Chinn has girded on his armor
and permitted an admiring constitu-
ency to send him to the legislature.