davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-24

The republicans of Fairfax, Louisa
and Page yesterday sent delegates to
the Norfolk State convention in favor OF
the reelection of Mr.. Park Agnew as
their State chairman, while Montgomery
county sent delegates opposed to MIR.
ApneW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-24
n. Y. Tri-WeekIy Tribune,

It is issued on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday of every week, and contains the es-
sence of the Daily Tribune for the whole
week. Price, $50 a year. For free sam
pie send postal card to the New York IrI-
bune New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-24
Nearly Forfeits his Lite.

A runaway almost ending fatally started a
horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner,
franklin Grove, Ill. For four years 1t deied
ali doctors aud all remedies, But Bucklen
Irnica Salve had no trouble to cure him.
Equally good for Burns, Bruises, skin EruP,'
tions and Piles. 25c at +. 5. Leadoeater *
Sons drag store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-24

WEATHER PROBABILITIBs.-For TINS SEQ,
tion fair colder tonight temperature ABOUT
80. Thursday fair and colder; fresh nortn-
west TO north winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-24
Local Matters.

Sun rises tomorrow at 6:47 a. no. ana seq
65S n. m High water at l;21 a. m Si'
2:06 %. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-24
New York Daily Tribune.

If you are looking for a daily history OF the
world. carefully collated and sifted and pre-
sented in the most attractive form that the
laws of good taste will permit, you cannot
make any mistake in reading the Tribune
every day. But the Daily Tribune is more
than continuous history. Ii contains spec
ial articles on nearly every subject which Is
supposed to interest intelligent and clean
minded people. Just by way Of experiment,
why don't YOU invest 81 and get The Daily
and Sunday Tribune by mail for month
With The Sunday Tribune goes handsome
illustrated supplement equal to ten-eent
magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-24
PRICE THE
ONE GENT IL ~

!
Now sells for one cent and can be had OF
every dealer, agent and newsboy at that price
All subscribers throughout the United States
can get The Sun by mail for one cent copy.
II is the cheapest high-class paper in the
United States. The Suns special corresPon'
dents throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe. China, South Africa, the Philip
mines. Porto Rico, Cuba, Panama and IN
every other part of the world make it the
greatest newspaper that can be printed, The
suns market reports and commercial columns
are complete and reliable and each day puts
the farmer, the merchant and the broker !, IN
touch with the markets of Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phiiadel'
phia and all other important points IN the
Intel States and other countries. The sun
is the best type of newspaper morally and
intellectually. 1t is an educator of the high
est character, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals in individual and national life. The
sun is published on Sunday as well as every
other day Of the week. By mail the Daily
sun. % cents per month, 50 year. including
the Sunday Sun, s.. The Sunday Sun alone
81 a wear. The weekly Sun, 81 year. Ad,
dress A. S. Abel Company, publishers and
proprietors, Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-24
Notwithstanding the EnOr-
nous Rise in Prices OF
Cotton Goods, We Have
Prepared a Bargain
Feast For You This
Week.

One bale heavy Brown Cotton at &c yard.
One bale fine 4O-inch Brown Cotton, &c yd.
One case Remnants of Bleached Cotton,
yard wide, &c and Sc values, at 5sc yard.
One case Barker Mills Bleached Cotton, S}c
yard.
Yard wide White Cambrics, Toe values, at
&c yard.
1000 yards English Long Cloths, 12lc value
at Zoe yard.
10 pieces 1914 Bleached Sheeting, 30c value
at 23c yard.
"a Heavy Brown sheeting, 25c value at
dc yard.
One case Apron Bingham Shorts, quality as
Good as Lancaster's, worth 71c at &c yard.
One case Seersucker Dress Ginghams, &c
yard. 90,
One case Bates Dress Ginghams, l23c
value, at Zoe yard.
One case Sea Island Percales, l2ic values,
at l0c yard.
25c pieces 40-inch India Linons, 12!c value,
at 10c yard.
% pieces Bookfold India Linons Slightly
imperfect), DC values, at 15c yard.
10 pieces White Check NalnsOoks, 1Oc value
at 65c yard. ~
One lot Fancy White Goods for waists Mar
settles patterns; 25c values, at 19c yard.
Two special lots in White Counterpanes al
500 and $l.25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-24

Extra choicest MOYUM GUNPo"Dhh
TEA just received by ,,,1prrpN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
Death of Mrs. Sears

Mrs. Nancy E. Sears died at $50 last
Tuesday morning, at the residence of
Dr.. Hoxsey, aged 81 years. She was
brought down from Lake Wenatchee
last Thursday and was suffering from a
stroke of paralysis. Little hope was
entertained for her recovery, but every
thing that medical skill could to relieve
her was done. Previous to the lat
Mrs. Sears had two strokes of paralysis,
and had been in bad health for several
years.
The family moved to Waterville from
Iowa in 1892. Mrs. Sears was taken TO
Soap Lake and spent some time there
in the hope that she would be benefit.
ted. In 1902 the family moved TO Lake
Wenatchee where they have resided
ever since Mrs. Sears leaves a mother,
husband and six children TO mourn her
loss. Four of the children live in Lin
vile, Iowa, and the other two are with
the family up at the Lake. The body
was embalmed and shipped to the old
home Iowa, for burial. on Wednesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
High Line Canal Breaks

Last Friday the High Line ditch
broke about four mi es west of Mission
where it crosses the land OF Tom Hem
ry. Before word could be sent to the
intake of the canal, about three miles
above the break, to cut the water of,
considerable damage was done to the
land of Mr.. Henry. A deep gully was
washed out near the line OF the canal
and the debris carried down into his
alfalfa field, covering about an acre of
it with sand and gravel.
AS soon as the water was turned off,
a force of men was put to work to re-
pair the break, and was kept at work
day and night. II was hoped that the
break would be closed up by Wednes-
day evening and the water turned into
the ditch again on Thursday following.
Some OF the ranchers in the Wenat-
chez valley say their crops will be
damaged if the water is withheld much
longer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
B. of l.. II. Election

The local lodge of B. Of L. F. No. sol
held its election for officers OF the lodge
on June 9th with the following result:
For Master, Frank S. Martin; Secre-
tary, Frank Shell; Treasurer, L. E.
Becker; Member of Board of Trustees
for three years, r. D. Abbott; Delegate,
Frank Shell; Medical Examiner, DR..
G. w. Hoxsey; Vice Master, A. Sparks;
Collector, A. Blomeke; Local Protec-
tive Board. Frank Shell, D. G. Reiman
and John Farrell.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15

The proposition to issue $4,000 in
bonds to improve Wenatchee's water
works system carried. Only two votes
were cast against the proposition.
Messrs. Cunningham & Murray, pro-
prietors of the Chelan County Demo
crat have dissolved. Mr.. Murray re-
firing and Mr.. Cunningham continuing
the publication as sole owner.
A Missouri editor has gained notori-
ETY. by declaring that there is no more
harm in going fishing on Sunday than
in running down chicken for the
preachers dinner on that day.
At meeting of the democratic coun-
ty central committee held in Wenatchee
last Saturday it was decided to call a
democratic county convention to meet
in Wenatchee on Saturday the S0th day
of this month, for the purpose of nomi-
mating county ticket.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
NO BOOM TOWN HERE.

above the town. the water will be
forced by gravitation to every part of
the town. When the system is once
completed, and not a great deal re-
mains to be done, Leavenworth will
have an abundant supply of water for
domestic purposes Of as good quality as
is supplied to any town in the state.
This company will also supply the
town with electric lights. Some of the
poles on which to string the wires have
already been put up. A large part of
the machinery for the electric light
plant is on the ground and will be put
in position as rapidly as possible. 1t is
believed that by this fall the plant will
be so far completed that everybody
who desires can have electric lights put
in.
II hotel Accommodations could be had,
there is no doubt that large number
of people would spend their summer
vacations here. The climate is delight
full. The nights are always cool, even
if it does get warm for short period
during the middle OF the day. In season
there is fine sport close to town for
those who are fond of hunting and fish,
ing.
To those who are looking for loca-
ton We can truthfully say we know of
no town in the state Of Washington
that is built upon more substantial
foundation, or has brighter prospect
for its future. Almost every man in
town is wage Garner. All the bust
ness men are prosperous and making
money. If you are looking for locs-
ton in any of the lines indicated above
come and investigate the conditions for
yourself
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
A First Class Livery Stable

Messrs. L. G. English and George
Siverly commenced the erection of a
livery barn on Commercial street oppo-
site Mrs. Auderson's rooming house.
The initial barn will be 30x60 and will
accommodate % head of horses. Charles
Ackley has the contract to put up the
barn and will rush it to completion.
Additions will be added as requirements
may justify Both G ntlemen are well
known here. Mr.. Siverly's home is at
Chiwaukum, and for the past year he
has been log scaler for the Lamb-Dayis
Lumber Co. Mr.. English is an old res
ident of Leavenworth. They will put
in an up-to-date livery outfit, and keep
single and double buggies and hacks for
hire, as we'll as board horses by the day
or month. That they will make sue
cess Of the business there is no doubt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15

The southern delegates in the
democratic convention refused
to stand for George Turner be-
cause he was republican carpet
bag Office holder in that section
after the war of the rebellion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15

Judge Parker, the silent can
didate of the democratic party
for president is wise. If he had
made his gold standard declara-
ton before he was nominated
well, he would not have been
nominated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15

The democratic candidate for
vice-president is 81 years old,
and the father-in-law of Stephen
B. Elkins, United States Sena-
tor from West Virginia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
THE CAMPAIGN AND BUSINESS

NelIuer Iue Jldt1OIm Ut lue
candidate of the democratic par
ty will arouse party enthusiasm
to high pitch. The political
campaign of 1904, which may
now be regarded as fairly open
ed, will be the most quiet affair
ever known in this country. 1t
will be marked because there
will be an absence of political
strenuosity. Less money will
be spent for campaign purposes
by both parties than has been
spent in any campaign in the
last thirty years. Whether the
money spent in a presidential
campaign accounts for the en-
thusiasm or the reverse of the
proposition is true, is debata-
BILE subject that might be tackled
by a literary society, The pres
ent campaign will be remember
ed by an absence of both, in a
comparative degree, for two
reasons. The democratic party
can not raise a large campaign
fund and the republican party
does not need one. The demo
cratic campaign is made for the
sole purpose of preserving the
party organization. The cleo
ton of Roosevelt is nothing more
than filing a legal requirement.
Putting Maryland in the column
with the southern states, he will
carry every northern and west
ern states, and may even carry
Maryland. Why should the
democrats spend money in a
hopeless cause, and why should
the republican party spend
money in a campaign in which
they will win with hands down?
The present campaign will be
marked by the further fact that
the issues between the parties
are of minor importance. The
money question and the tariff is
regarded as settled. Imperial
ism and expansion is bugaboo
that is not dreaded by many
democrats and yet haunts the
dreams of a few good republic
ans, and will cut small figure
in campaign oratory. There is
really very little for wind jam
mers and spell binders to grow
red in the face over, in discussing
the political issues from the
stump.
All of these conditions will be
regarded as blessing by the
business world. A heated cam
paign undoubtedly has an injuri-
Gus effect on the business por-
ton of a community.
Really, republicans and demo
orats alike, ought to be thankful
that things politically are so
quiet and satisfactory-that the
country is prosperous and bust
ness on such a sound basis, that
the great majority of the Ameri-
can voters do not desire a
change.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15

The tree, says the Bible, is
known by its fruit. A man, said
the philosopher, By the company
he keeps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

: LOCAL NEWS NOTES.. :
Madrigal Quartette Nov. 9th.
The opening number Of the K.
course Nov. 9th.
Look at those swell overcoats
at Carpenter & Warmers.
Devils Lake man claims 5000
profit on two acres Of potatoes.
VIM. Sund, of Blabon, was on
our streets yesterday morning.
The October term Of court is
now in session at Sherbrooke.
J. D. Brown was a passenger
from Minneapolis Tuesday morn.
ing.
Half starved man was found
roaming in the woods near Su.
sEperior.
Our sportsman are bringing in
some very nice strings Of wild
ducks.
Remember your subscription
to the Pioneer this fall. w need
the. '"Mone
Indian summer commenced
yesterday morning two weeks
of fine weather.
Hon. A. T. Kraabel, of Clifford,
was transacting business it this
city yesterday.
Go to Carpenter & Warner
for your fall suit. They keep
, the hobby goods.
Do not forget that Taos. M.
Major can supply you with winter
apples. Hand picked. Wv
A carload of fine Michigan ap-
! pies just arrived. See John
Tomlinson, Rugg building.
! Kraabel & Kraabel have a lit
tie talk on fur coats in their ad
|, this week. Don't fail to read it.
The Gold Medal Pharmacyhave
a cutter.in their ad this week.
It is a sharp one-read it.
j. A. Pepper made a business
trip to Hampden last week, re-
J turning home Tuesday morning.
G. H. Newton came up from
. Harwood, N. D. Tuesday and is
! looking after his farming inter-
4 ests here.
Secure your season ticket for
i the K. P. course. First number
y Nov. 9th.
\ The Senior l.. I'll. will meet
. with Lydia Loney, Oct. 28th.
[ Everybody over IA years old in
0 vited.
Apples for the winter can be
: had by leaving your order now
with Thos. M. Major. Wv
Rev McCloud, of Aneta, was in
, town last Friday night. He
|, came down to be present at
; Masonic meeting.
Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin re
! turned Tuesday morning from g
I ten days visit with her daughter
at Darlington, N. D.
! Remember boys the chicken
! season closed last Saturday
! You can hunt geese, and ducks
} to May 4th of next year.
} Hon. M. B: Cassell orders The
} Pioneer sent to his new address
Mayville, N. D., where the family
} is now permanently located.
If you are looking for a stylish
, hat or a swell tailor made sui
call at Mrs. Bowen's milliner.
= parlor. 4w
The friends of Miss Stanfield
= who has been quite seriously il
7 for some time past, will be gla'
= to know that she is improving.
= On the 18th of this month dc
= linquent personal property take
. we're turned over to the sheri.
for collection. How about yours
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

Nov. 9th at the opera house.
Read the ads in the Pioneer.
Don't fail to read the ads. in
the Pioneer.
Madrigal Quartette at the
opera house Nov. 9th.
Our local columns are a little
shy on news items this week.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
M. B CASSELL&C co. Sherbrooke.
Buy a Bishop fur lined coat.
Kraabel & Kraabel.
The very latest styles in Walk
Over shoes at Carpenter & Warn
er's.
International Stock Food-3
feeds for 1 cent-at R. R.
Rryan's
See me at my farm for bar
gains in horses-10 miles east
of Hope. j. P. BURLING.
Look over the republican tick
ct in another column and then
next month, when you go to vote,
simply place an x in the little
square at the head ofthe column.
The past two weeks has been
unfavorable for shock threshing
and in fact for all threshing
operations-but yesterday and
to-day have been more favorable,
The Notice of Nominations"
as filed with the county auditor
appears in another column. Vot
ers will do well to look over the
various nominations for the re-
spective Offices.
John Carley was a passenger
for Hillsboro last Monday even
ing, where he went to be pres
ent at the marriage ofhis brother
Roy, which was solemnized Tues.
day afternoon in that city.
Judge Pollock and Court Steno
grapher Edwards were passeng'
ers from Fargo Tuesday morn
; ing. They we're on their way te
Sherbrooke where they opened
| court yesterday morning.
We understand that Mr. G. A
Hannah of Fargo, N. D. intends tx
branch out in our vicinity in the
cistern cleaning business. We
wish him abundance of business
as we'll as a continuous success.
: The board of education ant
wives, city mayor and wife ant
| teachers will give a reception il
the new school building to al
: patrons of Hope special distric
Oct. %, 1904. All are cordial,
invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

I HAVE JUST HAD PLACED IN
my HANDS FOR RENT THAT FINE
RESIDENCE lis EAST WALDBURG,
CONTAINING FOUR BEDROOMS,
FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTIC-
ULAR; $35 PER MONTH. c. MEN
DEL, 16 BRYAN STREET, EAST.
BELL PHONE 1870: GEORGIA
PHONE 1910.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.


FOR RENT. OCT. /. HOUSE 1O5
Henry street, east, near Drayton, $50;
eight rooms; newly papered; large
kitchen; garden; stable and servants
quarters; all modern conveniences; will
sell furniture. Inquire G.. A. Gregory,
Morning News.
3O7 YORK STREET, EAST; THREE
stories; $500. G. a. Mercer, Jr.
SO4 HENRY STREET, EAST;
eight rooms; $500. G. A. Mercer. Jr
3OS HALL STREET, EAST; LOVE
ly home cheap. G. A. Mercer. Jr
10 THIRTY-SECOND STREET,
west; $1,000. Ct. A. Mercer, Jr
III AND 119 CASTOR. WEST, BE
tween Barnard and Howard. These are
very nice brick residences of nine
rooms and bath, and are in good con-
dition. or will put them so; $50 per
month from Oct. /. w. ]. Miscaily,
Jr.
FOR RENT, THAT ELEGANT RES
idence. 203 York street. east: sanitary
condition perfect. NJ. S. Baker agent,
Court House.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. /, THE
residence Of Mr.. c. H. Gibbs in the
Meadows. Apply on premises.
FOR RENT. 213 THIRTY EIGHTH
street, west; six rooms; all modern
conveniences; screened throughout;
large front and back yard with large
stable; possession Oct. l. Address ].
G. s., Care Morning News.
FOR RENT, THREE-S STORY
brick house. 439 Barnard street; late
ly renovated throughout. Apply 11S
Broughton street. west.
FOR RENT, ELEVEN-ROOM
house, No. 143 Abercorn street, near
Oglethorpe avenue, from Oct. /. Row
land e Rowland.
TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
in West Savannah, on car line. Arte-
sian water. Possession Oct. l. Geo.
i. Keen, Pulaski House.
FOR RENT, NICE SEVEN-RO0M
house, 1908 Abercorn; first-class con-
diuion; rent SIS. ]. C. Postell, IS
Bryan. east.
HOUSES FOR RENT, SEE HOR-
ACE RIVERS LIST ON THIS PAGE.
s1S BOLTON, WEST; $500 PER
month; desirable party can lease Oct
| for one year; 3 bedrooms, pantry
large yard and stable with two rooms
A. D. Kent, Agent, % Bryan street,
east.
FOR RENT, S17 THIRTY FIRST
%. SasI' gas ana water. Apply at
S21 York street, east
FOR RENT. FROM OCT. /, 101
Henry, east; 102 Anderson. east. Apply
g. A. MINISTER'S grocery store.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESTR-
able residences and fats. Apply A.
Willy, IL Bryan street. east
FOR RENT, DWELLING. $50
Montgomery street, near HUNTINGTON.
$16. G. H. Remshart. 10S Jones, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

FROM OCT. /, 631 THIRTY NINTH
STREET, WEST. SIX-ROoM HOUSE,
PORCELAIN TUB AND BASIN;
NICKLE-PLATED FIXTURES; HOT
AND COLD WATER; $3.50 PER
MONTH. c. MENDEL, Is BRYAN
STREET, EAST. BELL PHONE $50;
GEORGIA PHONE 1910
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
nc HANDsoMn 60

THE HANDSOME COLONIAL,
HOME. KNOWN As THE HABER-
SQUARE. AND OCCUPYING AN Pm.
TIRE BLOCK. ONE or TUE HAND
SOMEsT AND MOST PfcTUREsOIF
REsfpENCEs ~ TIKI SOUTH. CAN
nF BOUGHT CHEAP ~ SOLD
WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS
hAfkEs a HUNTER, ROOM aos
PHONE 30a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

LOT 40 FEET FRONT ON
Thirty eighth street between Bull
and Whitaker beautiful location: it's
the best proposition on the market to-
day for apartments or two nice resi-
dences. If you will buy and improve
it according to our suggestions you Will
make form ~ to IA per cent. net. You
mans g. Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

FOR SALE. zoos BULL STREET.
235 Gordon, east; % Perry. west, corner
whitaker; 4l9, al and 423 Montgom-
cry, conner Berrien; IL Maupas ave
nue.; 300 Waldburg. west: Anderson.
east; three brick stores. Congress. near
Barnard: elegant brick store, Bull and
York; 54l Berrien, brick store and dwell
ing; 521 Thirty-seventh street. west.
corner of Burroughs; 500 and 81 Ma
pie, continuation of Hall, near West
Broad; southeast corner OF Bay and
Lumber; store and dwelling. northwest
corner OF Jefferson and Duffy: four
small dwellings on south side OF Duff
~. east OF Lincoln two cheap lots
Thirty-ninth and Whitaker; three on
Bull street and five on Thirty-seventh;
sixteen acres on Thunderbolt road
fifteen acres adjoining city limits: 6S5
acres. Augusta road. about eight miles
partly cleared, balance IN timber.
splendid farming land. two sea coast
Islands. l. ID. LaRoche.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

FOR SALE, ONE 10000 CAPACITY
sawmill. three engines. three boilers,
twin engineered shingle mill, lath
mill, edger, elevator chain mules,
carts, etc; located on railroad; low
rate Of freight to Savannah; 1000 900
feet standing timber and plenty near
by that can be had to keep mill run
ming for several years. For further
information address P. o. Box So,
Reidsville Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

LAND SUITABLE FOR POULTRY
raising or farming on following roads:
LaRoche avenue. Ogeechee, Augusta,
Buckhalter, White Bluff, Montgomery
Cross Roads. from five acres up to 100.
c. H Dorsett