davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
NORTH WAYNE.

David Seabury of New York, isl visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Summer
Seabury. Since Mr.. Seabury's stay
| here he has passed several days fish,
ing. One day the catch numbered 50.
Miss Jennie Lane of Lowell. Mass,
is passing a few weeks with relatives
here.
c. X. Tilden OF Hallowell, was in the
place. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe went to
Oakland, Tuesday.
A picnic was held at the new
grounds. Sunday. by large party from
the village. The day was very much
enjoyed by all.
NORTH SIDNEY.
Miss Mae G. Bragg of Maiden. Mass. is
on n three weeks visit at her mothers,
Mrs. S. a. Rragg.
capt. S l.. W. Merrill and wife OF
Providence r. l.. spent ten Gays Win
the formers sister. Mis-. +. Z. moore.
Miss Ella Smiley Of Waterville. was
~ gueet of the Misses Springer, last
week
>uss Edna Robinson of Boston. is WIS.,
,tiny her uncles, Ambrose and Pltt Lyon.
Rev Geo, II. Hamlen and family are
taking a two weeks vacation at ocean
Park ~
Mrs. w. II. Allen and son, Gharle; oi
Anu,,sta were in town, last wednesday,
calling on friends.
very, pleasant event took piace' .s as'
SaturdaI at the home of Mr. anu Mrs
b. F. H,ssey, when they ceieDra'eo '"e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
AlnN|gRIE'Iaf
In Effect June q, 1904.
Trains leave Augusta ~ follows:
TIT fl

-oOAA$o A-o-ot ~ M, IOT L0WlDIOA
Farminston. Rangeley. Rocklandy PORT
NJ. TO- % A M. Sundays. only. for Bath.
Lewiston Portland and Boston, express
for brunswick. Lewiston. Farmington,
Phillips. ,Rangeley. Rockland. Port
lsnd Mni,s and Md,rts;n Boston. connecting for
P. NJ. express Tor Brunswick. Bath. ROCK
land Lewiston. Portland. Boston, Aion.
treaI and Chicago, connects at Port land
leaving Portland. $50 P; NJ. except Sat.
SO =. NJ. Sundays SON only. In for Portland @ m and
Boston, and connecting at Portland with
through ,n sleeper for New York a. above;
iston, Bath. Rockland, Portland and Boz
ton; 20 A; NJ, Portland and Boston
press5 N for hss ssowhessn a. Bansop M shMs Mooss. g.
head Lake, Caribou and Aroostook coun-
y.nHsn sy via b ., & 49, A r. E; 1XssncebEr9 s
dian Pacific and Aroostook counties; 10
sos A. NJ, for Waterville. skowhegsn,
Southwest HarDor and for Oakland. Rel.
grade. Winthrop and way stations 70
lewiston; sig A. NJ, for Waterville.. New:
6s4 ssr TsT6Or Rs5 H.Ina1 RSSn isf s.a
6or.- .Aroostook county. Vanceboro.
st. afa xa shs sna
IA P. NJ, EXPRESS for Bucksport and daily
to Bangor and Bar Harbor; $40 p. NJ, fox
Waterville. Oakland. North Anson, Bing~
ham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter. Dem
yer and Foxcroft, Greenville, Bangor, OLD
Town To nu.,;l and MatttawaImkeag Mat rs P N for
9.l5 A. M. Sundays only. for Watervtlls,
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East ~
II. .45 A. M, runs every night Sundays iu-
cluded. but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings nor on Sunday mornings to
cepting to Bar Harbor and Wash 90. &.
X.
sDaily for main line pointA
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of q.
H.. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta. the
only Office in Augusta selling via al
routes and checking baggage free OF e1-
pense.
GEO F. EVANS, F.E. BooTHgAY.
Pres & Gen. Mag'r, G. p. 4 T. A
pc~tIo11 We
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Thursday forenoon. the management
plans to have Il parade of the horses at
tn. mark ms we'll as some of the fine turn
outs in the city. There are over :"
horses Mt the park and the finest lot
ever seen In the city. and this parad" of
fine horStiieSh should he worth seeing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

1 numerous British officials who have made l plain all. those facts long before I ever
 saw the Sudan. These competent men
 left nothing new to discover and nothing | new to tell. And you will find investl-
 gation of conditions and results in other parts of the world between like parallels
 of latitude, namely. and 22, very helpful | in forming Vour conclusions. Gather to- | Gether the best results obtainable in the | Sandwich Islands. Southern Mexico, Cen | tral America. Cuba Venezuela, Southern | India, Ceylon Burmah and the Philip
 pines. add the effects of the fertilizlng
 waters of this incompatible Nile, and this | Unsurpassed climate. and your imagina- | ton should then be equal to the task of believing what I say concerning the ef- | ficiencY of these broad acres which are generally very rich alluVial deposit of
 great depth. And while you are studying
 your map. find. If you can. a country with
 more than 10000 miles of river reaches
 that can send her products into the mar | kets of the world with only 300 miles of
 railway haul. once on the Red Sea you
 are practically in the markets of the
 world. With such q strategic position as
 the Suakin-Berbe Railway will give the Sudan. l see no reason why England's
 mills should not soon be running night and day the years through on cotton of her own growing. and Sir William Gar stln's advice as to wheat growing in the Blue Nile country turned well to the ad- vantage of the poor mans loaf
 Misconceptions as to Sudan.
 There are some interests that will be very hard hit when Lord Cromer has completed his road from the Upper Nile Cataract to the Red Sea. thus transform- ing this remote land which can today export to advantage many articles worth thelr weight in gold. to what must be- come an accessible storehouse of plenty. Tho -one, the fault-inding member Of Farhament who dubs this the land of ivory. ostrich feathers and burning sands; another. the textbook makers who taught us and are teaching our children the sane miserable rot: and last but not least. the competitors for England's food and cotton markets.
 With such benefcent government as England gives the Sudan with q soil 1 as good as that of the Lower Nile. with 1 q tropical climate not to be .excelled in | all the world. and with facilities for ir- rlgation and transportation such as the | Nile and it's branches afford there can be but one result, when once a suita ble people is found to supplement the | few natives which survived the ravages Jf the Khalifa's rule So terrible and | 'arreaching was the area Of devasta- ion in the reign of the Dervish that it is now realized that Slatin Pasha's esti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

, cent years at the head of extensive enter
 prices in Asia, a man of large means spent the winter of 1902-3' in Egypt foI the purpose of recovering his health, but like the wide-awake and enterprising American everywhere. he became inter csted in the resources and industries of the country. and particularly in the gi-
 gantic enterprises which the British Gov
 ernment has had under way for increas-
 ing the productiveness of the valley of
 the Nile, towit: the great dam at As
 suan and the railway from the Red Sea
 to the Nile MT. Hunt was greatly i'm
 pressed by the possibilities of the Upper
 Nile Valley and its ready accessibility when the railway was completed. Before
 he left Egypt his plans were determined
 upon and during the past year he has
 been energetically arranging the details.
 He has had ready encouragement from
 the British Government and will have q large body of land at his disposal when
 ready for his operations. MT. Hunt $ plans have no speculative features. The money is all provided to open and con- duct actual farming operations in the Sudan upon whatever scale shall at first be found feasible, and to extend them as fast as a suitable population can be ob- tained to do the work of tillage. Thor ough scientific tests of the soil have been
 made by soil experts and specialists in
 the culture of cotton and other staples are to be put in general charge of the
 work of cultivation. Everything that capital and good management can pro-
 vide to promote the success of the enter prise will be at it's command. Mir Hunt
 recognizes. however. that the big problem
 he has to solve is that of colOniZing the country or of teaching and inducing the scattered tribes to settle down to system atic industry. He has an interesting plan for obtaining colonists from the United States which has already been the sub ject of newspaper comment, but which, owing to its premature and unauthorized publication, has been grossly misrepre- sented. His idea is that the best possi- ble population for the Sudan would be the thrifty class of negro farmers from the Southern States of this country, who are familiar with the culture of cotton sugar-cane. and other products for which the soil and climate of that region are adapted. When in the United States few months ago he met Booker T. Wash
 ngton for the purpose of enlisting his assistance in procuring emigrants of
 his class. Some indefinite information lbout his plans reached the newspapers lnd the plan was described as a scheme or wholesale deportation. So many emi- ration schemes of an impracticable char .cter have been presented that there is q latural assumption that every suggestion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
BY R. H. WATKINS.
 Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building.

Washington, Jan. 30.
 The phenomenal rise in the price of cot ton which has occurred in the past year has aroused the Cotton-spinning interests of England to a very lively realization of their dependence upon the United States for the raw material of their industry Of all the manufactured exports of the United Kingdom cotton goods are chief in importance, and aRy sign of disaster to that industry, or any curtalment of its natural expansion, command the atten- ton not only of the manufacturers inn mediately interested but of the statesmen and fnanciers and all who have concern for the prestige and rank of England as an industrial power.
 It is a fact that for the last fifteen years the cotton manufacturing industry of England has be almost at standstill while rival interests have been developing fin the United States and elsewhere. Eighty per cent of the raw cotton pro- duced in the world is grown in the United States, and the cotton spinners of the United States are requiring a constantly increasing share of it. They are increas- ing their exports of cotton goods and more important than these gains is the increasing consumption of cotton goods within the United States by the growing population of this country.
 The cotton spinners of England have been watching the growing consumption of raw material by their American com petitors until they can anticipate q time in the not distant future when this coun- rvs entire crop will be wanted by the mills al home The sudden rise in price in 19o3 emphasized and brought home these conditions and the danger to the British manufacturer and the bread win ners dependent upon his mills. They realize how serious a matter to them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

ject themselves to the villiany of Libe- lrian and Nicaraguan methods of gosern- Iment. Here, with all due respect to- our flag. they would enjoy the blessings of as good government as civilization affords, namely combination of the best features of British military and civil forms of ad- IIninistratlon
 Crapshooters Not Wanted.
 Should a community of a few indus trious negro families locate here and have wise direction until they become success full planters and the owners of farms 0hen. as in other times and plaees) the naturalf laws affecting all races of men in their migrations, would do the rest and make complete the answer to my oppon- ents. No amount of argument could con vince me that industrious, hard-wvrkius negroes would be averse to improving their condition. Understand me, the po- htical negro, the. crap-player and the cake-walSer are4 not the individuals should seek to influence They naturally would remain where they are. If can demonstrate @that the indus trious negroes ifIlprovement is assured by moving to the Sudan, no amount of preaching. teaching and voting could stop the endless stream of emigration that would follow. The influence of the first settlemeft. if successful. would supply sufficient power to set the natural law which controls the destiny of man tin
 motion and the example of few pioneers is quite sufficient. Just as the little band of Germans that settled in Gormantown, Pa. Is responsible for the German pop ulation of America, just as the story of John Ericson's success drifted over the seas to- influence the Scandinavians trst as the tale of Tim Hooleys good fortune on the banks of the Delaware served as a beacon light to his needy and anSioas friends of the Emerald Isle, so would the results of the first American community in the Sudan either brand me an 'irTi- descent dreamer" or give to our needy colored countrymen a new star of hope.
 The question that gives me most coh- cern: VIII Lord Cromer conclude that negroes are best adapted to the needs of the Sudan. 4 statesman who has ac- complished such rich results in the re- mobilization of Egypt will not favcr an experiment in the Sudan unless con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
.Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs.
 The remainder of last weeks great offerings of pure linen cambrc handembrodered handkerchs will closed out this week. they the greatest values you bought truly worth $100 $1.25 and S1.50 Choice of all at soc each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Practicality of Hunts Plan.

Iof emigration for the negroes is impracti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
trimmings.

The most superb collection of everything that is new and stylish represented in this stock. The. new Persian Trimmings are simply bcautiful. Our stock of fancy Laces comprises every novelty, mostly of ous own importation, in exclusive designs, all priced at fair price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Shirt Waists.

The opening display for 1904, tomorfow's first showing, they are narvels of beatty; all the new wasting materials made up in most pleasing and becoming style, fauftless finish. absolutely correct style, perfect fit, colors are white, neat prints on white gfounds, woven stripes, checks, plaids, and novelty effects. prices from .$1!O0 to $7.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
CLIPPING PRICES On Blankets And Comfortab1es.

Blankets Coortabes, and the like will get beins handled and brushed aganso way help it. really doesn't hur them any, but naturally has some effect their prices
 That's what ai of the Blankets and Coforabes told beow-a e soed Some won't need be washed cleaned onceothes will But they all share the sharply reduced prices These reductions will appeal ongly many housekeepe Blankets. LA White Wool Blankets $4O0 ...... $225
 IA White Wool Blankets $500 now. ... $40O
 124 White Wool Blankets $8.5 now .$525
 124 White Wool Blankets were $t25O now. =. .$825
 And all other prices at poporionae reductions in price,
 Confortables. Full Lamnated cotton filled and skone covered were now 75c Slkone covered were $350 $225 Saeen covered were $45 now $293 .s.,.. : . .,..@.%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
NACHMAN & MEERTIEF
Values that will Appeal.

The priced nrcehH the basd of s
 hn%Podoa}F Sm@ais @
 such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Ladies' Neckwear..

Many this
 here that dominates other the and embroidery white and Persian eoogS the nen etame and silk collar popular we are showing over tfy designs 15e 25 35 50e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Continued on Page Seven.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28
A Trip Through Yellowstone Park

is what everyone hopes to have-some
day 1t Is the most wonderful trip in
the world. There are more than 1000
square miles of weird, marvellous, un-
imaginable things that can be seen no.
where else, therefore if one ever sees
them one must go to the Park, in the
heart OF the magnificent Rockies, with
snow capped peaks all around. If Old
Faithful geyser, Paint Pot, Mud Vol
cano, or Emerald Pool were to be found
in Lincoln Park, Chicago; Central Park,
New York, or Fairmount Park, Phia-
delphia, the people would flock to see it
or them by tens of thousands. For a
very small sum, comparatively, all these
and hundreds more of NATURES undupli-
Gated marvels can be seen between June
l and September 30 of each year, and
one will enjoy, to boot, the best coach
ing trip in the country.
The Northern Pacific folder on Yellow
stone Park, just issued, is new, right
up to date, finely illustrated dissertation
on this Yellowstone Park trip. 1t is not
descriptive, but deals with the detailed,
technical matters everyone needs to
know about such a trip. 1t tells all
about the hotels, stage coaches, roads,
the cost OF the tour, where the geysers,
the waterfalls, the bears, the canyons
are, and where the trout fishing is found.
We have printed thousands OF this beau
tiful leafiet, and want everybody inter
ested to have copy, and it can be OBJ
tanned by sending A. NJ. Cleland, Gener-
al Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MINI. two
cents with proper address.
Wonderland 1904" which is a fine
pamphlet OF ll6 pages, descriptive OF the
Northwest, including the Park, will be
sent for six cents.
w. G. DUNNING, Agt. n. P. Ry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28

~ NEWS OF THE CITY ~
\ RECORD OF THE WEEK )
oG%ScSSSIS

The tennis ground in rear of the Pal
ace hotel is busy place these fine even
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakford are giving a
dinner today to a number of college
friends.
The Palace hotel has been touched
up" with the brush until it shines like a
Barrios diamond.
Frank CARRIER, the real estate man
of Reardan, Wash, paid our town a fly
ing visit Wednesday. ~
The 80 graduates from the city pub
lie school were photographed collectively
by Burns Bros. this morning.
Among the many buildings destined
to receive bright, new, spring suit of
paint is the Presbyterian church.
Contractor Hicks has commenced
work on the ditch for the new sewer
system, having a gang of twelve men
employed at present.
-Messrs. S. F. and j. w. Verbeck,
brothers, from Beloit, Wisconsin, ar
rived in the city yesterday. The gentle
men are sheep buyers.
The spring drive of sheep from
Washington valleys to Idaho hillsdes
has begun. A flock of 20O0 head passed
through Pullman early Thursday morn
ing.
Vernon Klepper, the four-year-old
son of w. H. Klepper, fractured his left
arm at the elbow Thursday by falling
from horse on which he was being Civ
en- ride.
Mrs. VIM. Swain leaves today for g
three-months visit to her old home il
England. She goes by way of Montreal
Mr.. Swain accompanies her as far az
Spokane.
Until one has taken a prolonged
walk about the city, it is impossible to
realize the amount of new paint and
general yard-improyement going on in
all the residence quarters this spring. 1t
is surprising.
"A young man named Hervey, or
Harvey, was thrown from a bucking
pony on Main street, near the flour mill,
yesterday, and sustained a fracture of
one of his wrists-the result of an at
te mpt to "show off.
-Rt. Reverend Lemuel II. Wells,
bishop of this district, will preach at st.
Katherine's Episcopal church, tomor-
row, at 3 30 p. IN. Services are held at
this church every Sunday afternoon, at
3 80. by Rev. f. G. Williams.
The date of the supper and straw
berry social to be given by the G. w. B.
M. of the Christian church has been
changed to June in order not to con-
fiict with affairs at the college. The
prices are Is cents for supper and 10 cents
for berries and cake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28
Notice of Settlement of Final Account

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County of
Whitman.
In the matter of the estate of Therisa
Meyers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John V.
Meyers, Administrator of the estate of
Therisa Meyers, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement and filed in
said Court his final account of his ad-
ministration of said estate and that
Tuesday, the 3lst day of May, 1904, at
the hour of eleven o'clock am, of said
day, at the court room of said Court, in
the City of Colfax, Whitman County,
State of Washington, has been duly APP
pointed by the said Court for the settle
ment of said account, at which time and
place any person interested in said es-
tate may appear and file his exceptions
in writing to said account and contest
the same.
Dated May 3rd, 1904.
w. o. MCCAw, County Clerk.
BY GEO. l.. CORNER, Deputy Clerk.
JoHNW MATHEWS, Attorney for Estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28

II IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE that we re-
mind the people of Pullman that we
have never resorted to sensational adver-
tising to beguile the people into buying
our goods. We have always adhered to
the truth, and never have stopped to de-
ception by advertising fictitious values
or impossibilities. Twenty per cent
off on all street hats on and after Mon
day, May l6, 1904 Come early and
avoid the rush. Ask to see the "Bebe"
hats. Mrs. p. L. FULLERTON, Milliner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28

| have just put into my store
complete line of Walter Pratt & Cos
celebrated
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28

Vernon klepper, who broke his left
arm Thursday, is to be taken to Spokane
today that the fracture may be given
expert treatment. The upper and lower
bones are broken into the elbow.
New and improved machinery will
be used at the Passion Play Monday
evening to produce the latest electrical
effects in tints and eolors, relieving the
strain on the eye.
1t is rumored that the Hotel Alton,
near the o. Il. q N. depot, is to be
changed from a rooming house to the
American plan. It's location is certainly
a good one for such project.
Go to the Auditorium Monday even
ing and see the new war films, attack on
Port Arthur, sinking of battleships, etc.
Reserve seats at College Book Store.
On June 7th the o. r. K N. will run
through tourist seepers, Spokane to st.
Louis, to accommodate passengers going
tethe st. Louis Exposition.
Union memorial services will be
held at the opera house tomorrow morn
ing at regular service hours.
The Pullman Socialist Club holds
regular meetings at the Farmers Hotel
each Thursday evening.
The first annual orchestral concert,
at college auditorium, next Friday even
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28
Your Money Back

If any article should prove unsat-
isfactory. Come in and have your
handkerchief perfumed free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28
Perfumery
and
Toilet
Preparations

Which for attractiveness, quality
and merit have no peer on the Am
erican market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28
Three Good Lines in
especial Sale

1T isn't often you have three chances at one time
tobuy seasonabe goods at really BARGAIN
PRICES. We are making you this Offer and
prices have not been considered to any great extent
in making up the list We are going to clean up
these lines, matter about the loss to u.s. Call in
and make your selections while the lines are prac-
tically complete.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
Miss Harmon's Debut.

An interesting incident is related in
the career of Bertha Harmon. ehe So
prano, who viii sing the "Kundry'
music with Walter Damrosch and the
New York symphony Orchestra on Sun
day night at the National Theater.
The occasion was the debut of the
young American singer at st. James
Hall, in London her Initial song being
the well-known Sc Seran Rose" waltz
song, of Arditi. who. for years previous
to his death. lived in London. Although
Miss Harmon's voice is a dramatic So
prano. It has wide range. fexibility, and
brilliancy, and her appearance on that
occasion was eminently successful In
the midst of the demonstration, an
aged man made his way TO the plat
form, requested the conductor to sur
render his baton. raped for attention,
and again the singer gave this delight
full song. At the close the self-imposed
conductor climbed to the stage, and.
after congratulating the singer, turned
TO the audience and bowed. Then there
occurred one of the most remarkabl
scenes ever known in st. James Hall
we'll remembered by those present, who
seemed TO have a presentment that this
would be their last opportunity of show
ing their love and appreciation of this
grand old man.