davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
Baby Mine
Every mother feels .
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period

should Of Joy all, the suffering and
danger incident the ordeal makes its anticipation Of misery
remedy which relieves of the
p.in danger maternity this hour which dreaded woman
only made painless but ali the danger avoided
its this remedy despondent
gloomy; and other distressing conditions
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

The Courtneys will play the Festus. Mo.
team next Sunday at Festus.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

The IIbertys would like TO arrange Eams
with the De Soto. FeStus or Trenton team.
Address J. p. Gallagher. No. 1s,s North Nintn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

team last SUNDAY by the score of ( 10 . The
winners will play the Troy. Ill, team next
Sunday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
IN ninth.
y -,

'RAn FOR Farrell in ninth. tBatted for Gibson
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
American Association.

At Kansas City-ksnsas City. 6: Columbus. g.
At Milwaukee-Mslwaukse :. Louisville. &
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

TIE Shrewsburys defeated the Arcades Sun
day by the score of to 8. For games with
the winnsrs address T. F. Heunessy. No. SIS
North Second street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

| of
| in
| gilt
| tho
|yVas
/ her
|-ar-
|Ofn-
| be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

Batteries-Torrence and seahaush. Eels
Vanderbilt. Umpire-t rankin. Time
hour and thirty-iiVe minutes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

serious accidents common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mothers 7
Friend. 1T is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used il. sI.oo per lvl
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, WI
be sent to any address free upon application
RRADEzExO REGULATOR 00.s A0a0ta O.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

ON
. be-
. up
ting
| Isu-
| |et.h
X oser
eZ-
| ton
| af-
been
. first
lerS.
| hut
| the
was
. hes,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
RHEUMATISM.

On the limbs or any part OF the body
are usually caused by n rundown
system. We care not how long you
NAV have suffered with this condi-
ton, as we dry them at once
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
DRUMMOND
Mrs, Tom Bohn and childr

Mrs. Tom Bohn and children, re-
turned from Eau Claire Thursday.
Mr.. Barnes, our minister, has re-
turned home from Ashland, whe re
he has been i'll for some time,
Miss Tate spent Saturday and
Sunday with her folks at Iron River.
Mae Waite visited friends at Hay
ward Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Berg came
home from Ashland where have they
been spending few days.
Sunday evening while Ole Gas
was tending his horses. one of enem
bit him on his left cheek. We hope
it is nothing serious,
Hans Rude was called to Eau
Claire Thursday on account of his
wife's illness.
A delightful surprise party was
given Miss Gladys Taylor last
Thursday evening in honor of her
seventeenth birthday. About TWEEN
ty guests assembled at the Taylor
home and enjoyed the evening.
Grace Mowers returned to Ash
land last Thursday after visiting in
town for three days.
Mrs. Bohm has returned from
Eau Claire.
J. J. Mowers and son have re-
turned FROM Eau Claire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
Democrats Name Johnson.

I AA0 uoLlOCIdG0S OIL Day olQ
county have picked up Ole John
son, and he was made [their
nominee for sheriff last Friday
afternoon Four years ago
Johnson was a defeated candidate
for the republican nomination.
He kicked so hard on the street
corners that l.. FL. Lien, the
nominee, finally handed him the
balm of under sheriff, and Mr..
Johnson got onto the band wagon
and supported the ticket Two
years ago Mr.. Johnson was again
defeated, losing the town of
Washburn. This timehe was not
offered any reward to keep good
so got into the field as an inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff
Then after having worked against
the regular ticket he "bobbed
up" this fall as a candidate TO
the republican nomination for
sheriff. He mustered seven
votes IN the county convention,
and there was not a shadow of an
excuse for this 'last years indie
endent" to say that he was not
fairly and squarely beaten in the
convention. Instead it is claimed
that Mr.. Johnson SWOre some
very large round oaths and de-
clared that he was through with
the republican party. AS a
democratic nominee ne is entitled
to such democratic votes as there
are in the county, but all good
republicans should keep their
loyalty to the regular ticket, at
the head Of which FL. j. Conlin, a
clean, incompatible and capable
officer, is to be found. Mr.. Con-
lin is a genuine republican who
has never faltered in his support
Of the ticket, and there is not a
single good reason that can be
advanced why any one should
not remain loyal to the ticket and
give him their ballot. John
Walsh was nominated for district
attorney on the ticket, and
George Mcneil, of Bayfield,. was
named for treasurer. The BAL
ance of the ticket will be com :
pleted next Friday night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
Hurley VS. Iron River.

Hurley went Stalwart with a
whoop. The district attorney re-
Gently removed from office by Gov.
LaFollette has been re-nominated
and the only reason that the deposed
sheriff was not renominated was be-
cause the law forbids his succeeding
himself to that office-and the
people of that town are great
respectors of the law, you know
Iron River Pioneer.
The Iron River paper might ad d
that Iron River event LaFollette
and for Nels Nelson with whoop. "
After that it would be interesting to
read chapter on the difference in
the class OF morals at Hurley and
Iron River.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
THE STREET RAILWAY.
Thinks Proposition Did not Have Proper
Consideration.


Consideration.
Editor TINES
[ notice in a late issue of The
TINES a communication from the
Electric Light Co., Offering, if grant
ed an extension OF their franchise
and Coz tract, to build and operate
an electric street ca line from this
city to the dynamite plant, claiming
they would have the same to war
rant them in going to the expense of
charging their works, which would
be necessary if street car system
was added also notice in ater
issue that the proposition was reject
ed.
1t seems to me that the matter
was not given the consideration it
should have received. AS a small
tax payer, paying as do on an as
sessed valuation of $650.00 I figure
my proportion of the tax for electric
lights under the present contract
costs me. not to exceed 30 cents
yearly. Now here comes party who
says. if you will continue to pay this
30 cents a year. will not only give
you the lights as heretofore for 80
cents year. but will in addition ex-
pend several thousand dollars in your
city, a large portion OF which
will be for labor, and furnish the
people with cheap and rapid transit,
to and from one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country.
thereby fixing it so that the trade of
the workmen will all, or nearly all,
come to Washburn.
Looking at it from my standpoint
it seems to me that while we are
trying to save a small part of this 80
cents, we are letting a whole lot OF
big dollars get away from us.
TAX PAYER.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
Omaha Officials Will Say What They
Will Do.
Committee is Ready to Go to St. Paul but
Will Await Answer of the Officials
Which is Promised Today.
Meeting of Business Men.

A collection was made the first
of the week for the purpose of
sending q committee to St. Paul
to make arrangements for a train
on theOmaha between Washburn
and the dynamite plant. Owing
to the visit of Ole of the railroad
officials here yesterday the COM
mittee have not yet gone into the
general Offices, but hope that the
result of local efforts will bring
the train at a five cent fare. A
definite answer is expected from
the Omaha road today, and if not
satisfactory the committee will
go to ST. Paul this week. From
what the official of the company
said while here yesterday it is
thought the train will be put on
without any further effort. at the
five cent rate.
The committee named week
ago to take steps to organize a
Business Mems Association ex-
pect to meet today to complete
arrangements and they will be
ready to report in a day or two.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend through the
columns of The TIMES our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
assisted US during the time of the
sickness and death of a loved wife
and mother, and to assure them that
the many generous acts of kindness
will always be appreciated and re
rendered.
CHARLES Drummer AND CHILDREN.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
Notes of M. e. Church.

The Bible Study Circle that is be-
ing organized promises to be very
popular. Twenty two have united
so far. It will meet on Thursday
evenings. First meeting will be
held next week.
The subject next Sunday morn ing
will be The Supernatural Book,
In the evening 'Why we believe the
Bible. All are invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
GRAIN IS MOVING
Big Shipments Being Made by Local
Elevator.
ALL RECORDS BEING BROKEN
The Present Year will be the Biggest in
the History of the Institution.The
Steamer Elphicke Takes Away
Two Mammoth Leads

Business is booming at the
Nye-J enks elevator, and records
of all kinds are being smashed,
The local superintendent Dave
Define, is running double or ews,
and says that when the season
ends it will be the biggest in the
history of the elevator. The
institution is working night and
day, and whereas the usual crew
consists of thirty men or there.
abouts, there are now sixty EN-
ployees on the payroll. They
are unloading 10000 bushels of
grain day, and this has been
going on for the past six weeks.
One hundred cars are daily re
ceived at the elevator, and it takes
a special switch engine all it's
time taking care of the traffic for
the railroad company. There
was but little doing the forepart
of the season, and the beginning
Of active grain handling com
menced about six weeks ago,
and there will be no let-up till the
close of navigation. This will
mean about three and half
months big work, and with even
so short space of time to do the
work in, the records for 1903 will
be doubled. Four million bushels
of grain have been handled within
the past six weeks, and as only
100000 bushels were handle d
during the entire season last
year, it will readily be seen that
things are moving some" It
is the busiest season in the entire
history of the local elevator, and
the loads that have been taken
out by steamers are something
way up in the records of grain
shipping. Twice within ten days
the merElphicke has beaten
all records on the entire chain of
the great lakes. On each of
these trips the boat has taken
out cargoes of 421,OO bushels.
In the two loads $4,000
bushels, or nearly a million
bushels, have been moved.
Either of these loads is easily
$4,000 bushels more of grain
than have ever before been
carried by a steamship in a
single load. The elevator crew
and the ship crew are proud of
the big cargoes that have been
loaded on the four hundred foot
err. While 100000 bushels is
considered big load for an
ordinary steamer, yet there has
not been load of less than $50, :
600 bushels left the elevator dur
ing the past six weeks rush.
The elevator company has been
particularly fortunate in getting
only very large boats, but the
house is blocked part of the time
because boats cannot be had.
Since September 1st there have
been nine mammoth stea mers
at the house, and many more
could have been used and loaded
but they could not be got.
Nearly all the cargoes have been
shipped to Buffalo.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
For Sale

Fine base burner heater, cost
$40. 90 and will sell it for $22 so.
Stove can be seen at the Washburn
Hardware Conpany's store.
Q. A. LAMOREAUX.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
Dry Wood for Sale.

| have large amount OF dry hard
wood for sale reasonable. Ifin need
of load or more let me know.
O, J. OLSON.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19

The Machen primary election bill
did not pass the Legislature. 1t was
talked to death by Billy Barksdale, a
henchman of Tom Martin, and with
the view, it is believed, of helping to Sc
cure him another term as United
States Senator Mr.. Barksdale, in fact,
in a speech opposing the bill frankly
admitted that the true inwardness OF
the fight against the measure was that
it might handicap Senator Martin III
his race for reelection to the United
States Senate and operate in favor OF
Governor Montague who Will almost
surely be a candidate" Senator Mar
tin, in other words, in the opinion OF
Mr.. Patterson sis afraid of the people
and prefers to trust the machine. 1t Is
fair to state though, that he denies that
he had anything to do with defeating
the Machen bill, but it will be hard to
convince the people that his hand was
not in it. Senator Martin may be in
favor of primaries, but the people OF
the State are not convinced that he Is,
and his past record certainly warrants
no such conclusion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1904.

In the closing hours almost of the
Virginia Senate, contrary to the eX-
pectation Of everyone who were watch
ing ITS proceedings, the Senate con-
Cured with the House in repeating
that section of the law which imposes
a Jail sentence for selling liquor on
Sunday, and acted unwisely in dong
80. As the Virginian-Pilot in comment
ing upon it we'll says: Experience
has abundantly shown that these vlo-
lations of the law cannot be stopped
by fines alone, and the change the
Legislature has made in the law is,
therefore, merely an invitation to
violate it. 1t is distinctly bad legisla-
ton and the Legislature should be
ashamed of itself for having passed 1t.
Indeed, we are by no means sure that
1t was passed in good faith or that
Interior political motives were not the
inspiration of It," The Governor
should veto the bill.
Later advices are to the effect that
the Governor has signed the bill. lie
gives as reason therefor, that the law
was stronger than the Mann bill, mas
much as hereafter the proprietor who
opens or allows one to open his saloon
on Sunday is made to pay fine OF
$500 and to lose his license.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19

VIRGINIA: In the Circuit
Court for the County of Acco-
mack, in the vacation of the
said Court. the 2nd day OF
March, A. D 1904.
William ]. Fofque and Susan ID !,
his wife, in right OF said wife, and
Margaret E F Smith. .... .Plaintiffs.
against
Hugh 8 Fosque and Sadie p, his
wife, A. II. g. Mears and Eliza D.. his
wife, in right of said wife, Thomas
w Fosoue and Clara H., his wife,
Thomas b Smith and Maggie E., his
wife, Harwood r Smith, adults and
residents OF this State, Ruth LIN ears,
infant child of said A. 81. q. Mears
and Eliza L., his wife, and resident
of this State. Albert P. Fosque, In
FAINT child of said Hugh B. Fosque
and Sadie P, his wife, and resident
of this State, Dorothy Il. Fosque and
Emma s. Fosque, infant children OF
said Thomas w. Fofque and Clara
a.. his wife, and residents OF this
State, George II. Smith and Lottie
w. Smith, infant children of the said
Harwood r. Smith and non residents
OF this State. ............. DeIendah's'
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to
obtain from the circuit court for
the county of Accomack a de.
cree for the sale of the farm of
which Esther w. Mock died
seized, situated near Maps
burg, Accomack county, Vir-
ginia.
Affidavit having been made
before the clerk of the said court
that George H. Smith and Lot
tie w. Smith, infant defend.
ants in the above entitled
cause, are non-residents of the
State of Virginia, on the
motion of the plaintiffs, by
their attorney, it is ordered
that they, the said nonresident
defendants do appear here
within fifteen days after due
publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect
their interest; and that this or
der be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
"Peninsula Enterprise a news
paper published at Accomack
G. H., Virginia, and also posted
at the front door of the court
house of the said county on the
first day of the next term OF the
circuit court of the said county.
Teste: John D. Grant, G.
A Copy
Teste: John D. Grant, C. C.
N. b. Wescott, p. O.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
For Sale OF Rent.

| offer for sale or rent at pri-
vate contract my farm of 800
acres of upland, 200 in cultiva-
ton, we'll adapted to trucks,
such as sweet and irish pota-
toes, tomatoes, &c. and fine
corn and wheat land. Marsh
and fresh grass enough on the
premises to support 100 head OF
cattle and so sheep. Improved
land for the planting CT 1OC
barrels of Irish potatoes also on
farm.
Five buildings on farm, one
cice one and all in good repair
1t can be subdivided and is
offered to one or three parties.
TERMS One third or one
fourth cash and any reasonable
time for balance.
If not sold l will rent it fol
cash or share.
w. H. KITCHENS,
Hallwood, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19

General Nelson A. Miles is proml-
nently mentioned as the Presidential
nominee of the Prohibition party, and
he is reported to have said, that he
would like no better close to his pub
lie life. He would accept of course and
it matters not to him that he would
make losing fight. He can afford to
lose, to receive the endorsement from
respectable people, which such a
nomination would give him. That the
Prohibitionists can afford to take the
risk though of having their names as
ISOLATED so closely with such man
and Of suffering the disgrace it would
bring to their party, we cannot De-
lieve. No Southern man, at least, how
ever much be might be welded to the
cause of temperance, if still true to the
Lost Cause and its chieftain whom he
tried to disgrace, could give him loyal
support.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19

The Governor of Maryland, though
he does not entirely approve the Jim
Crow bills recently passed by the
Legislature of that State, has conclud-
ed to respect public sentiment and sign
them. He was helped to that decision,
it is stated, by delegates who waited
upon him and pointed out his duty in
the matter. He seems to have forgot
ten that his elevation to the Governor
ship was due in great measure to
pledges made by his party and APP
parently sanctioned by him during his
canvass, that he would approve legisla-
ton along these lines.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
Spring and Summer
GOODS.

Now open at our store at
Mappsburg in variety and
quantity to meet the wants OF
all Of our customers.
In the list we name in part;
Lawns, dimities, swiss, silk
zephyrs, bingham of all kinds,
piquas, dress flannels, cotton
and silk appliques, silks of all
kinds, Hamburg edging, rib
bons, &c.
Fine line Of Negligee Shirts.
India Mulls and Linens.
Shoes and Oxfords to suit
the purse and taste of everyone.
Large lot of lawns reduced
to make room for other goods.
Carriage Harness from 500
to $500.
Dry Goods, Notions, &c.
The half can't be told in this
space. Call and ask for what
you want. We have it.
Downing &c Bro,
Mappsburg, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19

The Gubernatorial campaign i'll Nlr-
ginia has practically opened with three
promising candidates in the field.
Northumberland Willard is out in
a card to that effect, Representative
Swanson for weeks has been writing
to his friends notifying them that ne
would count on their support and
Judge William Fl. Mann, it is stated,
by those close to him, will soon
announce his candidacy. In addition
to these other candidates are expected,
but without some great and uneXpect-
ed change the real fight is embodied
in this trio, with Representative
Swanson possibly in the lead. Either
would make a good Governor. The
fight will of course be for the nominal
ton and promises to be an exciting
one.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
FOR SALE
Good Stallion and
Speed Prospects.

LIST Eagleman, chestnut stall
lion, standard and registered,
record 2:344, trial 2 %, a sure
foaI, and his get are very much
in demand. None Of his colts
have ever been trained as they
have been bought up for road
horses, but they can step some:
End. We have a 4 year old
by him never worked on track
over two weeks but can show
YOU 1925 speed over any good
road or tracks If you think of
buying n stallion look his year
lings and weanlings over, also
take a peep at some of his get
that S. j. Twilley has in his
stable to take to Northern mar.
ket this spring, and he is in the
market for more Of them.
Sd. Also Pete, PAGER, record
2:32i, a good race horse; could
90 miles last September in 2:10
and race from wire to wire.
Now all these horses are for
sale at prices they can earn
themselves out several times
this season. IT you are in the
market come at once as we
want to leave by last of March.
Apply to
A Parker,
Pocomoke City.
or
j. G. Orwell,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain Cough
Remedy a favorite with the mothers
of small children. 1t quickly cures
their coughs and colds and prevents
any danger of pneumonia or other
serious consequences. 1t not only cures
Group, but when given as soon as the
croupy cough appears, will prevent the
attack. For sale by all medicine deal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
COST OF SESSION.
The Two nonths of the General AS
sembIy Cost $55,00O.

The cost of the two months session
of the General Assembly which al =
iourned Tuesday will aggregate be-
tween sos, no apd $50, 900, exclusive OF
printing, which Is a considerable FAC
tor. Doorkeeper 8. M. Donald, who Is
also paymaster OF Senate, furnishes
the following approximate statement
of the cost of the Senate session:
Per diem of members, $4,000; mile.
age of members, s1.16O,6O; salary OF
clerks, officers and employees, 81 $50 III;
mileage of clerks and employees, $500.
90; total, SIS, 6iS.9O.
The membership of the House OF
Delegates is twice and a half as mum
erous as that of the Senate, and its
employees are more numerous also. Es-
timating on this basis the House ses.
sion has cost about $4,000 The total
cost will therefore be not less than
$55. OCO. This estimate, of course takes
no account of the appropriations,
which in addition to the regular ones,
Will aggregate about 100000
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19

The greater part of the Virginia ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair at st Louis
has already been shipped for install
lation in the vast buildings prepared
for the exhibit Of the wonders of the
world. In another week all will have
been shipped and Assistant Commits
sioner Murrell and his assistant will
have gone to the scene of the ex-
position. Immediately upon the ar
rival there headquo rters will be open
ed and the correspondence and other
business in connection with the ex-
hibit of this State will be handled
from st. Louis.