davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

MT. 0IIuS ,. IInCOIn, WHO TehIUpH 40
013 / Street, ". w, Washington, y. O.,
has the honor OF being third cousin TO
Abraham Lincoln. He writesi
II had Ia grippe five times before using
your medicine Four years ago ] began
the use Of Peruna, since which time have
not been troubled with that disease. can
now dO No 1nlich work Mt NV desk na / ever
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

'E-RU-NA.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

NGgEAcasz ~. IS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-02-10

ten pounds in weight."--S. S. Lincoln
Pe-ru-na Not Only Cured La dripp,
Benefited the Whole System.
4. 100 ~ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

SALooN: good central location: four nice
rooms above: valuable lease: $500 month in
ccr.e; owner. going to Europe to settle estate,
may be YOU.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
BUSHES CHANCES.
\ Norris Amusement Co. Offers Oh
u the Street OF All Nations some splendid
y opportunities for privileges and exhibit
tens. Location adjoining Worlds Fair \
. Grounds. Apply ST. Century building. l


4 RARE BUSINESS oPPoRTUNiLhj,f,I
Advertiser. who hes twelve years iai.h; n
work as manager with large corporat,Sn M
New York city TO recommend MN Lon-
and honorable. is DESTROYS Of meeting an .'o 20
est. energetic rian, commanding ESQ cash se
enter into an IL cash business thdt reaunas,
absolutely no experience. and will pay q prom
Of at least $1,000 within the next thirty GaSS.
unattended by any risk OF capital. when .
always under owners control; The control ~ p
this enterprise is assured and Its success -
beyond question: a thorough t.ial vii be given
party meaning business to prove that the pus,.
ness is lust as represented: ADVERTISE co'r,s
the most rigorous Investigation: princinaIs
only. Address Roger Towne. GO eighth ave.
New York CITY.
NEW LOCATIONS.
The best location on the Rock Island R1ilTay
Tor a bank. creamery. general merchandise
grocery. hardware. lumber, drug store. livery.
bakery and confectionG ry. barber. contractors
and builders: openings for all lines OF business.
In the midst of a well settled, productive couh-
try. $50
Cheap farm and grazing lands for sale: fnese
dairy country, nearest 20 best market In tne
West, water ana climate excellent: don't walt
to write. but come. Excursion days. rrst ana
second Tuesdays each month.
ARTHUR J. HEEBEST. Calhan. Coo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Our clients are reapinS a great harvest on
our New Orleans, Frisco and Hot Springs races.
Three horses this coming week that VIII Win at
10 ~ I or better. Commissions handled for 10
per cent OF the net winnings. Terms for uor
ciala wired TO any part OF the United States
by 10 a. m. The Only firm OF its i;i::d doing
business In ST. Louis. We are not to he con
founded with the ss-callsd set-rieh-quich con
Germs that have been operating throughout the
country. Simply u specGIafiove proposition
based upon inside Information received dalls
from our s;af at New Orleans. Frisco and H9t
make you money. pon,t fail to be With us
iOi Benoist building. Ninth and Pine SITS. st.
LOUIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

ROOMING-HOUSE: eight rooms; near Tay
Tor: SIS rent; price 500, half cash. Who:
lucky?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
BUSINESS FOR SALE.


- Cd
y Va
BROKERAGE CO., 00G CHESTNUT ST.
TELEPHONE KIRL0CH B l4C7.
BATHHoUSE: downtown: 6 tubs; Slr5 month
income; low rent: ! rooms: $3.50 handles.
BcARpING-HoUsE; Is rooms: west of VAN
deventer: easy reach ''Worid's Fair grounds:
Union Depot cars lass door: so rent: $500
handles.
s4sni a Good eG sassss9n lSea,l lannd ~ re bakery
rooms; price 500: good value: can save hus-
bands wages here.
DAIRY LUNCH: Intersection five streets:
sssfa iii, sos s;,rnTe piS. sI.o ;ca @hi s go this renn-
ire money maker
FLAT: 5 rooms completely furnished: direct
rent: price $3.50: well worth price.
GROCERY: g rooms connected: IS, rent:
price $500: rooms alone will soon earn price.
HOTEL and lodging house: 100 rooms. center
downtown. sloo rent during Fair: price 49,
HoRsEsHoETNG shop: western hauling 10
cation: SEQ month income: sS rent; toih hplss
sheer: must sell: price $50.
HOTEL; u elegant rooms; SIPS rent: close
"Uulon Depot: Worlds Fair lease: price
5000: terms: see us always for genuine bar
gains.
HOTEL: 3. rooms: broadway location: 500
rent: 500 TO 500 month income: $500 cash; bal
ance easy: established ~ years: going Mexico
reason.
REsTArRANT;. SO cash; small 'S,ck hsla 1nee
ulated factory district
RooMlNG-HoUsE: Olive ST. near Union
Depot: walking distance downtown; 10 we'll
furnished rooms: reasonable rent: $3.50 casa,
Iva ance easy. gets best inorey-maher IN the
city. Call early.
RooMING-AoUsE; near Post Office and
theaters: eight good rooms: $40 rent: price $3.50.
half cash: good selection DOWNTOWN bargains
RooMING-HoysE: fourteen rooms; near
Ia.se snrf: I ltsst LG saacioE ahO Poems: q $50 month
income now: viii, make that much q week TINS
summer: X you want to make big money. see
this; Will please you sure.
ROoGING-HOUSE: ten well-fu;nishcd rooms:
prominent paved thorouahfa:e. near Grand
ave; reasonable rent: Just right for hiSh-c!ass
Worlds Fair patrons.
RooMING-HoUsE; eleven good rooms;
o%ushfare. near Garrison: $500 cash. balance
monthly. See us for bargains.
RooMING-HoUsE;. seven nice. modern. well,
furnished rooms: S35 rent: near Olive and
Sarah. main direct ca- lines to Fair: SIS cash.
balance easy. several other similar bargains.
RooMING-HoUSE; eight rooms: near Tay-
Tor: SIS rent; price 500, half cash. Who's
lucky?
RooMINc-HorSES. boarding houses. hotels.
l lSs Of al he SEES Sss; i to s ! f klnn: a easy p tsrm; G sis-
eE: titles guaranteed: only one of a kind. size
ar location advertised: many others equally
good to select from: our Surveys Will take YOU
10 see them: courteous treatment assured:
pleased to show YOU any of them without
obligation TO buy: get you inside information on
any place.
SALOON; good central location: four nice
rooms above: valuable lease: $500 month in
ccrce; owner. going to Europe to settle estate,
cuts price from $500 to 500: somebody's lucky;
may be you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
-.1I u.,,I.r-I - I,INInIS:nS

SPLENDID WEEKLY DIVIDENDS
earned on accounts OF s. and upwards: posi-
lively no mining. oil or stock speculation, but
a safe and sound business proposition: this is
the chance If "a lifetime for small investors TO
earn a regular weekly income with your prfn-
cinal always at your call: handsoine free book
let and references sent upon request. Baldwin
& Co, Mail and Express bldg, New fo!s.
n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

DAIRY LUNCH: intersection five streets;
central roaming district: will do immense busi-
ness this summer: $50 cash secures this genu-
ire ruuney-maker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

CIGARS. confectionery, laundry. bakery
brancn. good southern location: $0 rent; .
rooms; price Scoj: good value: can save hus-
bands MaStS her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

SALOON. well located in a German neigh
hOrhooa: daily business $50: rent s65. lease: 10
living rooms: est. years: Worlds Fair loca-
ton: iaNnic.. AImrCnn-Renin-r-. 900 Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

PENSIONS-PATENTS.
L U. s. war pensions, bountiss. pay: de-
sersiton, removed: land damage claims; deeds
and wills drawn. I. d. InIneii. pension attor-
ney. 81. Louis
secured; free report on pate-tsb /
ity and commercial value: write for inventor $
hand book. Shepherd u Parker. % Revenue
building. Washington. d. e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

LAT: 5 rooms completely furnished: direct
car line to Fair: only SIS rent: notice the
rent: price $3.50: well worth price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

ROOMING-HOUSE: seven nice, modern, we'll
furnished rooms: S35 rent: near Olive and
Sarah: main direct ca- lines to Fair: SIS cash.
balance easy. several other similar bargains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

HOTEL; % rooms; broadway location: 81
rent; 500 10 500 month income: $500 cash. ba
ance easy: established ~ years: going Me1i'
reason.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

KoQMiNG-HouSE; II rooms, elegantly :u:-
nf-tei. detached: Lucas ave. near Sl0i block;
reEf SEQ: no raise: price 500: leaving city: rath-
er sacrifice than. store or ship furniture: big
RentrCer. qg Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

ROOMING-HOCSES. oarGing-houses. hotels.
fats: all sizes. locations. kinds and prices: over
100 OF the best to select from: easy terms Civ
en-: titles guaranteed: only one of a kind. size
ar location advertised; many others equally
good to select from: our Surveys Will take you
TO see them: courteous treatment assured:
pleased TO show YOU any of them without
obligation TO buy: get you inside information on
any place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-14
RUSSIANS AMBUSHED.
They Suffered Severe Defeat, Los
ing Eight Hundred Killed
And Wounded.

New Chwarg, June 13.-It is re-
ported that the Russians suffered a
severe defeat as the result of an am
bush at Pulanben (probably Pulien-
tien). to the rear of Port Arthur.
The Japanese attacked the Russians
and then drew the latter on BY a
feigned retreat.
The Russians were entrapped and
are said to have lost eight hundred
killed and wounded.
The Cars troops fell back to Kai
Chow.
In Retreat
New Chwang, June 13.-Two thous-
and Russian infantry passed through
New Chwang yesterday morning from
the direction of Kai Chow, accompan-
led by large supply of teams and a
number Of ambulanceS full of wounds
ed.
The troops appeared to be exhaust
ed after their long forced march.
The officer said they had retreated
from Tsai Chow.
The Russians have abandoned their
position eight miles south Of New
Chwanp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-14
ANOTHER SALUDA KILLING
a Negro Cursed And Beat And Shot
By Three Young White
Men.

Saluda. June IS.-Coroner Gibson
returned late yesterday afternoon
from holding an inquest over the dead
body OF Richard Truesdale. colored,
who was killed at Long bridge, Clouds
creek. FIVE miles from Batesburg,
about nightfall Saturday.
1t was very clear from the testi-
mony taken that three young white
men. two Miller boys and a McCor-
mick, were the guilty parties. but the
witnesses not knowing the given
names OF either of the white hoXs i'm
plicated, the jury returned a verdict
that the negro came to his death at
the hands of unknown parties.
The jury under the circumstances
could not have done otherwise, but it
is said the coroner should have ad
journed the inquest until the Miller
boys and Mccormick were put up for
identification.
According to the story told at the
inquest. the homicide was unprovoked
and uncalled-for. Nathan Truesdale
and two of his nephews had left Bates
burg. and were on their way to their
home in this county. The Miller boys
and Mccormick overlook them first
at Bates branch. and there cursed and
abused the negroes. and then drove
on.
At Holston's Cross Roads the white
men held up another negro and
abused him. Here the Truesdales
passed them. but were overtaken near
Providence church. where they were
again interfered with. Then the white
men drove ahead. and after crossing
Long bridge stopped, cut sticks and
waited for the negroes.
AS soon as the negroes wagons
came up one of the party caught hold
OF the horses and stopped them and
began to curse and threaten the ne
groes for the third time. There was
a barrel of -four in the negroes rear
wagon, which rolled out as they came
up the hill from the bridge, and when
it was being put back the white party
commenced to beat the negroes.
Richard Truesdale. the dead negro,
got hold of the stick which was being
used on him. and one of the Miller
boys Immediately shot him. first just
above the collar bone near the throat
and the second time in the arm.
AS soon. as the negro was shot the
Miller boys jumped into their wagon
and drove on. The wounded negro
died on the road home
Il is believed that Solicitor Thur
mond. as soon as he hears of the mat
ter. will cause further investigation
to be made, and the guilty parties ap-
pretended and held for trial
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-14
CENTRAL NEWS NOTES.
TENS of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Outside the State.

lhe Virginia democratic STATE con-
ventiOn has chosen an unInstructed
delegation to the St. Louis conven-
ton.
Governor Pennvpacker has ap-
pointed United States Attorney Cen
eral P. c. Knox to succeed the late NJ.
/ c. Quay as United States senator
from Pennsylvania.
Floods have ruined the cotton and
other crops in the Arkansas river
bottoms. and the people have appeal
ed to the department of agriculture
for advice and assistance.
George Billups. of Norfolk, Va. a
cabin passenger on a steamer from
Newport News to Norfolk, commit
ted suicide on Friday by jumping
overheard. He had been in melan-
cholv mood for several months.
A Memphis paper published an in
terview with one of the proprietors
of a pool room there, which has
been closed. in which he said that the
place would be re-opened yesterday
and that wireless telegraghy would be
used to transmit the results.
The recent foods in the Indian Ter
ritory have caused the death of nine
persons. All the tributaries of the
Washita river have been out of their
banks, and cotton and other crops
have been destroyed Railroad traffic
has been seriously delayed by wash
outs.
Conventions held throughout the
counties of Texas to send delegates
to the state convention show that the
Parker people have been successful,
and although many of the counties did
not positively instruct it is certain
that Parker delegation will be sent
to St. Louis.
By an explosion in huge sewer ir
! Chicago on Saturday four persons:
Including city Engineer Miltimore:
were killed. The four men were 60
ing down into the sewer carrying .
gasoline torch when they encounter
ed sewer gas and the explosion oc-
Cured. The bodies of all four men
were entombed.
The Texas populists have held their
state convention and have instructed
their delegates to the national con-
vention to be held at Springfield. Ills,
to vote as unit. and for no one ex-
cept an old line populist. Nearly all
the individual members of the dele
gates at large favor Thomas Watson
of Georgia, as head of the ticket.
As the result of friction over the
selection of teacher for public
school at Elk, Texas. a bloody street
fight took place between R. B. Tor
renee. and J. McAden, son-in-law
being on one side. and DR.. Holton
his son and Prof G. w. Perkins on the
other. The elder Terrence was killed
instantly. Others in the party re-
ceived dangerous wounds. Shotguns
and revolvers were the weapons used
! Mart V. Vowel. an aged white man
was hanged at Paragould. Ark. on
Thursday. for the murder Of w. F.
Lovejoy. The governor refused to
grant the man a pardon, despite petl-
tions signed by two thousand citizens
The execution was delayed several
hours by the sheriff. who was per-
sonal friend of the condemned man
in the hope that executive clemency
might be extended.
E. H. Jones. trolley car motor
man of Berkerly, Va. tried to lift a
fallen wire out of the way Of his car.
He climbed on a shed and took hold
of the wire. He fell to the ground
de,d still holding to it. His wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-14
SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK DRESS
GOODS.

so pieces Black Dress Goods, not
yard in the pile worth less than IS cents
and 40 cents, your choice Of anything in
the pile for this week 23 cents
so pieces Black Dress Goods, worth IS
cents and IS cents and IS cents, your
choice 48 cents.
Is pieces Black Dress Goods, Sl.OO,
.$l.z5 and Sl50, your choice 89 cents.
Now is your chance to buy fine black
skirt for little money.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SALE.
Table linen remnants short lengths,
bleached and unbleached table linen, Z,
z IL 3 and 3 IL yards lengths The
whole counter full for quick selling for less
than half price.
so dozen Huck and Turkish towels, di
rect from the mills, at a saving Of 33 per
cent, here is big saving for you: Is and
20 cents Huck and Turkish towels, your
choice as long as they last at IL cents.
$50 large counterpanes, some in the lot
worth up to So 90 each, your choice as
long as they last SO cents.
$40 counterpanes worth IS cents up to
|85 cents, your choice as long as they last,
49 cents. =,
Quilts, all piled on big table, your choice
81 l.49.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-14
WHITE LAWNS CUT TO THE QUICK.

WHILE LA w ND W ! ~ AAG aOASA'
We pull down the lever Of low prices en-
abling you to provide for yonr summer
needs at a great saving.
$50 pieces plain white Lawn, worth
8 l-3 to go this week at 5 cents.
200 pieces plain white Lawn, worth 10
cents, to go this week at 7 Ia cents.
$50 pieces plain white Lawn, worth Is
cents to go this week at 9 cents.
100 pieces more just opened, that Az
inch Lawn, the IS cents kind, special IL
cents.
100 pieces plain white Lawn, worth 20
cents and Is cents to 60 this week at
cents.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
A reign Of style prices as if April
showers never come in June.
800 fine Parasols, steel rod 90 cents
quality for this big sale, your choice 50
cents.
200 fine Parasols, steel rod 90 cents
quality for this big sale, your choice 63
cents.
100 fine Parasols, steel rod Sl.49 quail
ty for this big sale, your choice So cents.
so fine Parasols, steel rod $500 quality
for this big sale, your choice 81 SO.
Bear in mind that values like these you
will never find except at Mimnangh's:
so dozen fine Napkins worth Sl.50
special for this weeks selling SO cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-14
4 Strong Array OF FuCts in Your Favor

1t is the magnetism of values coupled with style
that draws people to Nmnaugh's, we show the
best tor your needs, and put the price within reach
Of all. Here is few Of many items to prove It,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Rajahs have organized for the season
and have e been fitted out with new uniforms rms and and
able to CHALLENGE good 5 team in the IS state
te out for practice at Oak Lake. Sunday morn
ing. Any team wishing games with the Rajahs
The Bostodeans defeated the Johnson & Swan.
s FaDer ziss tGs od
The Independent would like game for satur-
day with some fast team averaging - or Il
avenue. 80 - .>'A' = N1'e''AiiN
TIE Island Cycle Works will line up against
the HeIhetzea Her team Saturday at Nineteenth ave-
The Little Cyclones defeated the Dan Patch
BY ed u t. tie = Victoria, By
The Lyman and saberkewitz baseball team has
for next Sunday. Address Francis Thayrern. hoo
n5E5sn S{sss sy fgsrs
field field Thursday Y afternSo af good
| Of players. Wednesday afternoon the varsity
will play the Minneapolis Central high and
Saturday a Will Will go to Merriam Park and meet st.
The &c g. 9: +. baseball club St. Anthony Court,
| nue. N. ,{&f ~ -
| The John Langlies defeated the Gophers by a
score 81 Of Is to 4 The winners desire games with
any II or oa 4,year-old teamgin the city. Carl
The Eclipse have, organized for, the season
| and would like to arrange for game with any
! II or f1S-year-old team In the city for next
SUNDAY Sur day, afternoon. Address G. Hopkins, 1900 E
rrSnkkh Yant4on' avenue s n rrots ~, 49,. :.
| series for the intercollegiate championship OF
! the state from Dakota yesterday at Yankton
py score of 6 to 4. The feature Of the game
was the magnificent pitching of Allen for Yank.
ton, who struck out eleven men. Mitchell
hits and an error gave her four scores.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
VARSITY PLAYS SOLDIERS
GAME WILL BE PLAYED TO-
MORROW AT NORTHRoP FIELD
,--VARsTTY's CHANCES GOOD.

Tomorrow afternoon on Northrop field
the university baseball players will try
conclusions with the fast nine from Fort
Smelling. The army boys are a speedy
bunch and have considerable advantage
over the varsity players in years and ex-
perience. In spite of this fact the feel
ing prevails at the university that the
soldiers will have to :be content with sec
ond place. The varsity has developed
rapidly within the last week and the men
play the game together in a way that was
impossible a week ago.
In Bond and Gleason the team has a pair
| Of crack pitchers and Brown has shown
signs of being of the same caliber Tho
unfortunate in his first game. Bingham may
tyet develop some Of old-time speed, and
Hammered has not yet been tried in a
match game.
Rogers has shown up better since he
was moved out to his old position in the
field and has improved considerably in his
batting. Tyler, who took his place at sec
ond, is playing in good form and promises
to be a valuable acquisition Varco, at
short, has had some hard luck, but on the
| bases he has shown all of his old-time
speed and smoothness. Linde, third base
man, is making good with the stick and is
hard to beat when coaching runner.
The team will be supplied with uniforms
In a short time. At present no two suits
are alike.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
RECORD Is KNOCKED OUT
CREsCEUs' TIME OF 1:594 NOT
ALLOWED TO sTAND-AMERI-
CAN TROTIING ASSOCIATIONS
RULING.

Chicago. May 4.-The board Of appeals
Of the American Trotting association, at
a meeting here yesterday. refused to rec
ognize the record Of 1:59A claimed for
Cresceus on the grounds Of the Wichita
Fair association at Wichita, Kan, last
fall. The finding Of the association fol-
lows:
From the evidence submitted by the southern
Kansas Fair association, Wichita, Kan, and
George NJ. Ketcham, Toledo, Ohio, we find that
the performance of Cresceus on the grounds of
the Wichita Fair association at Wichita Kan,
on Oct. u. 1903, was not conducted in accord
ance with the rules OF the American Trotting as
ISOLATION governing performances against time,
and that the time OF 1:59M. then and there
claimed to have been made by said horse, is
Ee1tner record nor bar under the said rules.
1t Is therefore ordered and determined that
the same is hereby denied
Inc sworn evidence presented to the board
covering all the circumstances surrounding the
affair, shows irregularity and indicates that
gross fraud was attempted not only upon this
association but against the entire public, and
under the rules of this association it becomes
possible. - -
It is therefore further ordered that the secre.
tary De and he is hereby directed to institute
an IN actlon under our rules against the sait
agents and all parties, participating in the said
performance, to- the end that they show cause
before this board at its next regular meeting il
december, 1904. why said Wichita Fair as
sociation and its officers. agents, attorneys ani
all sucn persons should not be penaltzed,