davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
EDWARD A. DUoKER

Announces himself as regular Demo-
cratic nominee for the office of
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
of Humboldt county, subject to the de-
eision of the voters at the election Mo-
vember 8. 1901.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
T. G. HOENSTINE

Announces himself as regular Demo
cratic nominee for the Office or
TREASURER OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY
subject to the decision OF the voters of
Humboldt county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
" e. TOWNSEND

Announces himself the regular nomine,
Of tho Democratic party for
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONER OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
Humboldt county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
CANDIDATES AkkCUtClNEklS
p. wooLCoCK

Announces himself as Democratic can
didate for the office of
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, subject to the de-
tion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
GEORGE o. NIL

Announces himself MS the regular nom
inee of the Democratic party for the
office OF
COUNTY CLERK OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
subject TO the decision OF the voters OF
Humboldt county
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
w. l.. WILKINSON

w. l.. WILKINSON
Announces himself as the regular Re-
publican nominee for the Office or
RECORDER
Of Humboldt county. subject TO the de-
cision of the voters at the ext election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
{. C. SMITH

Announces himself the regular ncminee
If the Republican larty for the position
of
STATE ASSEMBLYMAN FROM HUM
BOLDT COUNTY
subject to the will of the woes at thu
coming election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
THOMAS sIIoNE

the office OF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF UNION
TOWNSHIP.
subject to the decision OF the voters Of
the township at the next election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25

w. C. PITT
Announces himself as Democratic noil-
inee for the office Of
STATE SENATOR.
subject TO the decision of the voters OF
Humboldt county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
FRAT'L

WINNEMtcfA I.ptn;E. No 3cs of
the FratrrnHt T.~rniherhund ~-rt-
& held ~ silver state Han III
q m. on the fisi aud Third Tuesday
evenings OF earn .aonth. All an
iourning members In gtsri standing
are cordially invited to attend
MRS. S. A ~ A'Fti.
I. II. BROWN. President.
S~ecretar-,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25

c r. ROBINS
Announces himself as Democratic can
for the office or
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
of linton township. sub'ect to the de-
oision of the voters at the nex. { ection.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
7 w CT-THPrE;

]. w. GUTHRIE
Announces himself as the regular Re-
publican nominee for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. subject to the re,
ciSion of the voters at the next election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25


C II. ROBINS
ANNOUNCES HIMSELF as Democratic can
fidate for the office or
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
nf linton township. subject to the de-
oision of the voters at the mex. { ~ection.
J. W. GUTHRIE
nnou,ice himself as the regular Re
publican nominee for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. subject to the re,
cision of the voters at the next election.
JOHN O'KANE
Announces himself as m" resu'ar lie
publican nomiree for the ofic4. or
STATE SENATOR
from Humboldt county. subject To tn'
decision of the vo'ers at the next election
c. " McDFID
Announces himself as the regular Dem
acratic no~1iree for
ttflN v OM MlSSifiNF r.
long term. subject 10 the decision OF the
vo'ers at the coming election.
C. A. ROGERS
Announces himself as regular Demo
cratic nomiree for
COUNTY RECORDER OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
subject 10 the decision of the voters at
he next election.
NJ. n. STAUNToN
Announces himself as the regular Re
publican nominee for
AssEMBLYMAN
from Humboldt county. subject TO the
decision of the voters ct the next cleo
ton.
d J.. HIGGINS
Announces him~e'f as the regular nom
inee OF the Democrats party for the
Office Of
SHERIFF OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
subject t. the decision cf the voters al
the election. November s. 1891.
e. e. HAVGLAN''
Announces himse'- regular rominee OF
he Republican party for the position of
long term
COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF HUM
BOLDT COUNTY
subject t. the decision of the voters at
The coming election.
--- $780, --- -
{. C. SMITH
Announces himself the regular nominee
If the Republican larty for the position
of
STATE ASSEMBLYMAN FROM HUM.
BoLDT COUNTY
subject to the will of the vo.c'4 at the
coming e,ectjon.
". f. TOWNSEND
A~rrounces himself the regular nominee
Of the Democratic party for
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONER OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
,ablect to The decision of the voters OF
Humboldt county.
II. WARREN.
Present incumbent. announces hiinsel
an independent candidate for the orlee o
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF HUMBOLDT.
COUNTY.
subject TO the VIII OF the people as ex,
pressed by their votes.
GEORGE O. Hill.
Announces himself MS the regular nom
inee of the Democratic party for the
office OF
COUNTY CLERK OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
subject to the decision OF the voters of
Humboldt county
+. G.. HOENSTINE
Announces himself as regular Demo
cratic nominee for the Office or
TREASURER OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY
subject to the decision of the voters of
Humboldt county.
THOMAS SlIONE
Announces himself es a candidate FOR
the office OF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF UNION
TOWNSHIP.
subject to the decision OF the voters Of
the township at the next election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25
{. e. TIAvfLAN-.

Announces himst'- regular romince OF
he Republican party for the position of
long term
COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF HUM
BOLDT COUNTY
subject II the decision OF the voters at
The coming election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-25

d j. HIGGINS
Announces him~e'f as the regular nom
inee OF the Democrats party for the
Office Of
SHERIFF OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
subject T. the decision cf the voters al
the election, November s. 1891.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
''USE RYOMEI At OUR RISK
E. G. Fowler Will Pay For HYoMEI
Treatment If 1t Tails to Cure
Catarrh.

So pronounced has been the relief and
cures following the use of Hyomei in ca
tarrhal troubles, that in nearly every city
and village all over this country the lead
ing druggists have advertised that they
would pay for Hyomei themselves If 1t
did not effect a cure. In this city, e. G.
Fowler has publicly announced in The
Advertiser and other papers, Use Hyo-
mel at my risk" The result has been an
enormous demand for the Hyomei outfits.
any many unusual cures have been made.
The fact that Hyomei is so convenient
and complete and that 1t cures by merely
breathing and not by drugglng the stom-
ach, no doubt has had considerable in
fiuence in creating confidence in the
treatment When Hyomei Is used, every
particle of air that enters the head and
throat and goes to the lungs, is charged
with healing balsams that kill the germs
of catarrh and soothe and heal the irri-
tated mucous membrane.
Mr.. Fowler urges all who are subject to
catarrh or catarrhal colds to get a Hyo-
mel outfit from him and use 1t at his
risk. No matter how skeptical you may
be, you cannot dispute the fairness of
this offer. Use Hyomei for a month. II,
at the end of thirty days. you can say
to Mr. Fowler, ut did not help" he will
refund your money without question or
argument This is his way of removing
all doubts as to the power of Hyomei to
cure catarrhal troubles. He believes It
the strongest evidence that can be offered
to the curative powers Of Hyomei.
(23)-tu-thu-su,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Hoief Inside the Grounds.
A New Provision mt the Worlds Falr
Which Other Expeditions Did
Not Have.
Rooms With or without Bath Accord
ing TO Price.

One unique feature of the Louisiana
purchase Exposition is the magnificent
hotel within the grounds known as the
Inside Inn. Here all the appoint
ments and accommodations of a mod
ern, first-class. metropolitan hotel are
provided at rates as reasonable as arc
charged for similar service in any city
in the Union.
This hotel is 400 feet wide by 500
feet long, three stories high, and is
on high ground near the Plateau of
States, and in the rear of the Art Pal
aces, Festival Hall. the Cascade Gar
dens and other portions of the main
picture of the Exposition. The In
tramural railroad, running by its door
carries visitors to any portion of the
1,240 acres inside the Exposition boun-
daries, and thereby affords quick ac-
cess to all the points of greatest inter
est and amusement The hotel has
2,257 sleeping rooms, a dining room
and cafe seating $500 persons and Is
well provided with spacious parIors and
waiting rooms. A guest at this hotel
has only to pay the hotel rate, which
covers his daily admission to the Fair.
and he is free from the usual annoy
ance and loss of time Incident to the
crush of the crowds passing through
the gates.
The Inside Inn is under the supervis~
ion of the Exposition authorities and
the prime motive is to provide first
class accommodations at the most rea-
sonable rates possible. Rooms are
$3.50. 5000. and $2.50 per day. The
more elaborate suites at a higher price
provide the luxuries that are to some
extent demanded. The Inn is at tn.
southeast entrance of the grounds and
fs reached by direct lines of cars run
ning west from the Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
ATHENS RESIDENCE BURNED.


Early Morning Blaze DESTROYS Home
of Mrs. Irvine.
Athens, June Especial AN ear
ly morning blaze destroyed the splen-
did nine room residence of Mrs. Will
liam j. Irvine, situated in the extreme
west part of town. too far out to be
reached by the fire department. The
fire was caused by a chicken thief en-
tering the hennery and smoking the
chickens with sulphur so as to pre-
vent them making a noise. As soon
as the chickens were sufficiently under
the influence of the smoke, the thief
threw down his torch and gathered
in the forty or more chickens and left
the fire. 1t Is supposed to have
burned slowly for the out houses were
discovered on fire after sunrise. 1t
was some time before the fire reach
ed the residence and every effort was
made to save the building, but owing
to the nearness of some old log build
ings, covered with weather boarding
that was ignited from the hennery.
nothing could stay the progress of the
FIRE. Mrs. Irvine carried $1,000 insur-
ance.
Athens sustained a serious blow the
past few days in the sale of her hos
iery mill to the Nashville hosiery COM
pany, which has determined to remove
the machinery from here to Nashville.
1t employed about one hundred hands
at good wages and this money was all
spent among the local merchants.
Twenty or more families will have to
leave town because they depended en-
tirely on this for a livelihood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
JOHANNES IS TOLD HOW AN UNTRUE STORY :.
OF JUDGE F. C. RANDOLPH TRAVELLED

In truth, tits strange. my dear
Johannes. and yet It's writ in the
physics book that a ball of snowy ice
rollins down an incline gains size and
momentum with each revolution, And
tits the same with gossip.
Listen to me, Johannes. my dear.
while do talk. Sunday morn from the
baggage car of an incoming train to
Montgomery there was unloaded sun
dry parcels. suit cases, trunks. ct
cetera. and on each of these parcels
was engraved the lettering, IF. c. r."
At Che Union depot in Montgomery
Ii an astute baggage master. This
foregoing baggage agent, my dear
Johannes. beheld these parcels. IF.
c. r. he unused. F. c. R., and again
#. @. r. he thought. And then a
great light came into this keen-witted
baggage agent Fl. C. r. he re-
peated to himself. are the initials of
Francis C. Randolph. sometime prom
1nent citizen of Montgomery, who Is
expected TO return to his native heath
after years of absence. Mayhap, tits
he.@
A baggage clerk heard the words Of
the baggage master. The baggage
clerk has friend who is permitted to
build paragraphs for a newspaper. He
telephoned his friend of what his SUI
perior officer had VOTED And it came
to pass that men who push pencils hur-
ried to the depot and following the
train of reasoning of the aforesaid
baggage agent, they were quite sure
Judge Randolph was here.
As you have doubtless heard It.
spoken. Johannes. my dear, newspaper
men work quietly. They go about on
the trail of men somewhat alike
Holmes. whose given name was sher
lock These newspaper men kept unto
themselves what they had gathered.
Not SO the baggage agent of the supe-.
rior mind He came up town and as
he passed the city through he related
that Judge Randolph was here.
This minion of the railroad,
Johannes. stopped in a corner drug
store and impaired his Information TO
q friend, and the friend announced at
the next drug store that Judge Ran
dolph was in Montgomery.
And one of his hearers, wise man..
told that his friend had seen and
spoken with Judge Randolph.
And q nearer of he that last spake.
had Ii that Judge Randolph was at the
residence Of a relative in bed Ill.
And newspaper reporters, busy. In
dividuals that they are. Johannes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
WHITE MAN KILLS NEGRO.



~-- Henry Lee. -
Gadsden, June 6.-(SpeeiaI. )--Johp-
son Jackson. a negro driver for r: e.
Paschali. was killed near the Seaboard
Air Line shops. mile from Gadsden,
at half past IL o'clock today, by Henry
Lee. who lives near Duke, Calhoun
County. Lee was in q buggy with hrs
brother, when he met Jackson, driving
a delivery wagon and asked Jackson
to give some Of the road. Jackson.
who, was an, inpudent and Insulting ne
gFo. applied an ugly enithet to the
man. fss 7.'f e
AS Lee jumped out Of his buggy,
Jackson, struck him on the forehead
with a rock and knocked Lee down.
and was beating him when Lees broth
.eF pulled him on. Jackson made for
Lee again, when the latter pulled his
knife and stabbed the negro several
times. causing death in few min
utes Lee was not aware that he HAD
killed jackson and as other negroes
threatened him he drove away and was
arrested in East Gadsden while eating
dinner Lee was Jailed. He is 80 years
old and comes from an excellent family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

hearing these words. got buster still
and used their legs until they grew
tired
At a late hour tonight. Johannes,
from DER the telephone came voice
saying, Il am not F. C. Randolph and
my baggage is not his property MY
name Is Rankin, and F. C. are my ini-
tials. 1 have been to New York and
shipped baggage to Montgomery. When
arrived at Montgomery. I am told
that the baggage belongs not to me but
to one Randolph, unknown to myself.
With great difficulty did finally secure
my belongings. / can't help my ini-
tiais being F. C. r. but these letters
stand for more than one name and F, Z.
Rankin is one OF that number. Please
inform the public accordingly
Then this individual. who l may tell
you, Johannes. was of pleasant voice
and demeanor, narrated that he was a
cigar drummer.
Should you see any persons, Johannes.
who have talked with Judge Randolph,
you may tell them they have not.
It's a peculiar world. Johsnnes. and
there be people of wondrous tempera-
ment.
Good night, Johannes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Mr.. FRYLEAVESY.M.C.A.
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION.
Q. L. Chiffon, Jr., Elected Assistant
Secretary to Succeed MIR West
Meeting Of the Board of
Directors.

At meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the local Young Mems Chris
tian Association held yesterday even
ing at o'clock, w. F. Fry, Physical
Director of the Association, rendered
his resignation, to take effect July 1.
The resignation was accepted with
many expressions of regret on the part
of the members of the Board who were
present. Mr.. Fry has been with the
Association since 1t entered the build
ing on Perry Street in February, 1909.
He has raised the standard of the
physical work of the Association very
materially, and has been valuable Of
dcer. It IL understood that he termi-
mated his connection with the Associa-
ton because he desires to enter the
work in another place in the fall The
Montgomery Association will proba-
bly, begin the erection of a new build
ing this fall, which may not be ready
for occupancy by the time the present
quarters will have to be vacated, and IL
such were the case, the physical work.
of which Mr.. Fry Is in charge. would
have to be suspended in the middle of
the season. This, 1t is thought, has
had much to do with Mr.. Fry's resig-
nation. He has not decided where he
will locate.
The Board elected G. L. Chiffon, Jr.,
to the position of Assistant Secretary.
and he will assume his duties at once
Mr.. Chiffon has held this position be-
fore. having been connected with the
Association In 1902. Mr.. Chiffon does
not succeed Mr.. Fry as Physical Di-
rector. but II is understood that he
will relieve Mr.. Dix, the General Sec
rotary. of the detail of the current As
ISOLATION work. so that Mr.. Dix can
give more of his time to the building
canvass. Mr.. Chiffon succeeds Mr. /.
West who resigned several weeks ago.
1t was reported to the Board meet
ing last night that $4,000 had been
subscribed so far on the building fund,
and the Directors are very much en-
couraged at the progress which has
been made. This amount has been Sc
cured from only 1855 persons, and fully
that number are yet to be canvassed.
The directors are making an earnest eff
fort to finish the canvass this summer,
so that the building may begin early
in the fall.
Charles P. West. Jr H. l.. Morris.
Emile Harmon, William Tatum. C. ].
Porter. Jr., r. A. Harold. W. l..
Rhodes, c. F. McIvcr and r. e. Hunt.
Jr., were elected to membership In the
Association at the meeting yesterday
evening.
The directors discussed the election
of a successor to President F. C. Shep-
ard, who has removed from Montgom-
cry. but no action was taken J. L.
Holloway. Vice-President. is acting
President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
TO ADMISSION MEETING
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS WILL
LEAVE TODAY.
Twenty-hrst Annual Convention OF Al
ALBANIA Association Is to Be At
tended by Several Hundred
Delegates.

Montgomery delegates to hte TWEEN
ty-flrst annual convention of the Ala
hama Sunday School Association will
begin leaving to-day for Admission.
where the convention will begin its ses-
sions tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Citizens of Admission havc made ex-
tensive preparations for entertaining
the visitors and 1T is expected that
fully 400 delegates will be present.
AS Montgomery is headquarters of
the association this city will have a
large delegation at the meeting.
The officers Of the association are as
follows:
q. Davie. Clayton, president. Joseph
Carthel, Montgomery. general score
tary; Miss Minnie Allen. Admission, SUI
perintendent primary Department.:
Miss Minnie E. Kennedy. Opelika. pri-
mary secretary; H. L. Cater Admission,
secretary; NJ. NJ. Sweat, Montgomery,
treasurer; Miss NJ E. Smith, Opeiika,
superintendent home department.; H.
B. Pulley, Greencville, superintendent
normal department.
The following are the members Of
the executive committee: George @.
Miles. chairman. Montgomery; Michael
Cody. Montgomery; John W. Durr. Jr.,
Montgomery; John B. Fuller, Montgom-
cry; VIM E. Holloway, Montgomery;
w. H. Thomas. Montgomery; Adolph
Roemer, Montgomery; w. W. Pearson.
Montgomery; s. B. Sightler, Montgom-
cry; A. w. LeBron, Montgomery; w.
D. billiard, Matthews; T. H. Johnston.
Birmingham; r. W. Cecil, Birmingham;
r. F. Lewis. Birmingham; b, B. Conner,
Birmingham; J. B. Greene, opelika; A.
niston; ]. T. Gardner Admission; z. J.
niston; J. T. Gardner, Annistoh; E. j.
Russell, Athens; F. M. StillwelA Selma.
A number of the executive commit
teemen are appointed from Montgom-
cry so as to preserve a quorum here.
The executive committee of the as
ISOLATION will meet this afternoon at
o'clock In the ONCE of Chairman Miles
to prepare its report.
Each Alabama Sunday School is en-
titled to two delegates in the. conven-
ton. The minister OF each church and
the superintendent of the Sunday
schools are ex-oflcio delegates.
The Sunday school superintendent
of Montgomery who may attend the
convention are:
First Presbyterian Church-Judge ].
T. Cook.
Central Presbyterian Church,. W.
LeBron.
Highland Park Presbyterian Church
%. E. Ament.
Dexter Avenue Methodist Church
A. Roemer.
Court Street Methodist Church--R. o.
Blakey.
Clayton Street Methodist Church
NJ d. Sweat.
Perry street Methodist Church
Fred S. Ball.
F.. Highland Park Methodist Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

From the several applicants for the
position the directors of the Carnegie
library have chosen Mrs. M. r. Jarvis
to be librarian in charge of the In
stitution and she will assume her
duties upon the completion of the
library on July 1. Mrs. Jarvis is to
have an assistant who has not yet been
chosen
Mrs. Jarvis is a woman of culture
and is regarded as eminently capable
of discharging the duties that will be
incumbent upon her. Her election
pleases a large number of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
NO CREASE on DANGEROUS DRUGS


In "Herpicide,7 the New seieatiae aad
Successful Dandru1 Treatment.
Have you dandruf? Then you have
a contagious parasitic disease, unpleas-
ant, unhealthy and one that will even
tually lead to badness. To cure It you
must destroy the parasite that eats at
the root Of the hair. The only pYepa-
ration for destroying these germs lie
Newbro's Herpieide. Charles Klein, of
Laramie. Wyo., says: "HerpIcide al
layed the itching. cured the dandrufr
and stopped my hairs falling out; and
IL is bringing a new crop of haiP." Her
picide is free from grease or dangeF-
Gus drugs. and makes hair glossy and
soft as silk. One bottle will convince
you of its merits. Sold BY leading
druggists Send 10c In stamps for SAM
pie to The Herpicide Co, petFolt Mish
z. @. Fowler. Special Agent %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Monday. June 10, for the first time
in fourteen years an excursion will be
run from Selma to Atlanta and feturn
over the western Railwas- of Alabama
The unusual event is attracting much
attention especially among railroad
men. The excursion is to be run in
difference to many requests that have
been made to the officers of the road.
oficials of the road are to travel with
the excursionists. 1t Is expected that
Contracting Agent d. p. o'Rourke Of
Selma will have charge of the train
from Selma to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Selma Has Good Rain.

After the wind had blown a gale for
an hour the thunder rumbled and the
clouds scudded around the horizon, rain
fell this afternoon upon parched Selma
and its environment. The precipitation
was heavy, an inch falling within an
hour and continued until s o'clock to-
night. For thirty minutes hail stones
pelted the earth, but they were too
snail to do serious damage. 1t is fear
ed however, that the wind may have
hurt growing crops In the countryside,
as several gardens in the city suffered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Lunch for Factory Children.

The members of the woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of Selma will
on June 8 serve to the children en-
ployed in the cotton mills of the city
a delicious luncheon and their generous
act is expected to be a source of much
delight to the little workers. This
kindness is part of the Flower Mission
Work of the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
TWO GIRLS KILLED.
Struck BY Bolt of Lightnimg whIls
, Working in Field.

Working In Field.
Augusta. Ga, June s.--A special to
The Chronicle from Athena, Ca. says:
This afternoon few miles from sta
than, Ca two young women, Miss Ma
bel Stanagan. and Miss America Me-
Loughlin. were instantly killed by q
stroke of lightning
The young women were In a aeld at
work and just in front of them was
young man named Albert FLANAGAN.
The bolt killed the two girls Instant
ly and the young man was knocked
senseless to the ground but will re-
cover.
Lightning struck the residence of J.
B. Wier in this city this afternoon tear
ing hole IN the roof and shocking
Miss wier severely.