davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23

Nine M. s. Chenevert ouvrira
dams la premiere semaine doc
tobre, une 6cole de ~franeais
pour les enfants du cote Nord de
la vile, c'est-a dire dams la pa
roisse Ste Anne. Nine Chenevert
a fait Q preuves dams cette
branche ayant fond6 q Montreal
lAcademle St Joseph, Oh ellie est
rest6e pendant halt ans. Ellie est
arrivee a Minneapolis lily a quel-
ques temps settlement ct trouvant
lie temps tres long loin des ~enfants.
avec lesquels ellie a pass6 tant
dances, ellie s'est d6cid6e d'ou-
vrir cette 6cole. Tous ceux de o.
compatriotes qui ont des enfants
auxque]s lis voudraient faire ap-
prendre notre belle langue pour
ront s'adresser a Nine Chenevert
1916 Nicoliet Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23
n.-1.~ La Central Provision
kn Company, don't M. N
OVuNxxX J.o+o,,rol1o oaf Pm

DIES propri6talres, annonce q sa
nombreuse clientele qn'elle aura 3
sa disposition du bon boudin, sau-
cisses fra1ches ct salees. II y aura
du boudin frais deux fois par Sc
maine. N'oubliez pas le num6ro
1875 Avenue Centrale, GU t6l6pho-
nez T. @. 1851 on n. w. East
80 LIZ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23
ct VIRILITE.
VrNt6 paRme, force ct Mgueup, ant les qualities auxqueues nous ayns pn dpd.

La nature veut que nous soyons sans de corps ct desprit Quen diesvous,
lecteur? Vos habitudes ontreNes toujours etc ce queles auraient do eMe ?
Certain" exces de travail GU de conduie, dams cs derm6res ann6es, Months pas
fat de GUS I'm homme CONNIE il men devrait pas 6Me ST tel est lie cas-, vore
condition nest pas natWele, ct cest u Plules Moro gull GUS fault vous
adr@ser pour y touver lie remede.
Les Plules Moro snt I'm moyen agreeable de vous taihr Vous en prenez
deux apres chaque 1epas EFT tout en- vaquant a voso occupations, Giles gu6nsent en-
fortfant les oganes afaibGs.
Les Pluls Moro ne snt que pour les hommes, ct sont lie remede du 2Oeme
steele conte la fibese ds hommes jenes gu ages: neurash6ne, dyspepsia
faibesse oganique, impu@ance maux de rens, nervost65 varicocele etc, etc.
Giles restaurant ct viv6ent chaque nmf chaque gande chaque ogane dams lie
systemic entier, combattent la faibese ct soulagent la soufiance.
Deus ben ds am@s jHMs sans Wgumr sans. force ct jmS baucop de douhurs Deux
medecns que Jwsc usut6s ne avMent announcement souhg9 ct mn eht mPMata lieu es same
imr Jd pm enshe1 Pames Moro r6de special pour ftMse chez les ommes ete mu de
temps j&as gandmet suhg6 puts pafemetg ui Les Plms Moro @td done rmde qul
nous &ta nous pas u hMmme ne dMwtd ohr de ere fcctA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23
M. ct Nine Jos. Rousseau ct

M. ct Nine Jos. Rousseau ct
leur famille ont quite Annandale,
Minnesota, lundi dernier pour
Corning, California. M. Rousseau
quite le Minnesota avec l'espoir de
trouver dams le climat de Califor-
ME un blenfait pour la sant6 de
son spouse, qui laisse beaucoup q
d6sirer depuis quelques ann6es.
M. ct Nine Rousseau ont laies6 a
Annandale ct lei I'm grand nom
bre d'amis qul regrottent beau
coup leur depart, mails lis font
tcus des voux pour leur prosp6rit6
dams cette nouvelle localit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23

Coroner
y. M. Klstler
Arpenteua du Comt6-
Geo. w. Cooley
Commits de la Cour de Dist
A. E. Allen
Commiesaire de la Cour-
w. E. Bates
Commissaire du Comt6-
Ter Dist.-S. D. Hamilton.
Legislature
38e D,st-Karl DeLaittre
g.. T. D. Baxter
39e, Dist. F. Conroy,
Ale Dist-John G.. Lund.
David P. Jones
Tr6sorler de la Ville0
T., S. hulhert
Comptroller de la Vile
Dan O.. Brown.
Conseil DIES Echevins-
Ter Quartier-Joseph P. Hellls
Be Quartier-Claus Mumm
&c Quartier-C. W. Lunquist
Zoe Quartier-A. j. Anquist
DEMoCRAIE s
Congress
@. H. Kohler
JUICES de la Cous de District
Frank @. Brooks
G. M. Pond
w. III. Va%nderburgh
Elijah Barton
Tr6sorier du Comt6-
Edward Egan
Avocat du Comt6-
@. M. Brady
Auditeur du Comt6-
@. A. Proctor
Registrateur-
g. Thomas j. Skellet
Juge DIES Preuves-
Herbert B. Day
Shelf
Matthias Schulemberg
Coroner
Falk Tennyson
Arpenteur du Comt6-
James Gunner
Commits de la Cour de Dist
Fred E. Wheaton
Commlssa1re de la Cour-
Albert Christello
Commissaire du Comt6-
Ter Dist-A. L. Lennon
Legislature
39e Dist-C. G. Belanger
j. ii. Mcclure
44e Dist-A. j. Dressler
M, S. Winthrop
James @. Haynes
Tr6sorier de Ia Vile
f., G.. Erickson
Comptroller de la Vile
Francis N Stacy
Directeurs DIES Ecoles-
F. G.. Mcmillan
Olaf Gylstrom
D1recteurs de la Bibliotheque-
Geo P. Douglas
r. E. Hobbs
Copseil DIES Echevins-
Ter Quartier-John Ryan
Be Quartler-Orvar G.. Rosing
&c Quartler-Frane Cashier
Zoe Quartier-Jas. Dryer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

BUTTE Mont. May 10 Mrs.
e. Anna German % this city has
plarea her new book. -Fhe Pulsc
of Advanced Thought on the mar
ket For years Mrs German has
BEEN q Christian Scientist % prosni-
neuees The reader of the circle and
ore u the recognized leaders % the
sect In Montana. but within the
Last iva years sfrs. German has
sevctrd her affiliations with the
Christian Science set and claims a.
have perfected 5 more exhaustive
and extensive scheme 81 philosophy
than that advanced By the scien-
lists
The parting ~ the ways came two
years ago between Mrs. Tsdig. tha
aufhor ~ science and Health. 4" md
Mrs. German. when they differed
on the subject - the existence Of
material In her book Mrs Ger
man contends that material actually
exists and that mafter b iudestract-
ibls.
ON the ground that she whole r.
greater than the part. her theories
advocate the entire subsergiencs of
matter to mind
IN me new sect which she has e.
tabnahed IN saIt Lake. butte and
Los Angeles and which ia known
IS the Truth seekers Association, =
Christ fa regarded aa divine mani
fezfatlou and the scriptures 80 the
great exponent uf truth At the
same time the divine personality Of
the man god Is denied.
Mrs. German f. Hufie resident.
having lived In the state eight years
Her father was q Baptist minister
and she vas educated In Catholic
convent. sire Is cultured auf a
brilliant converse tl0naiist. ana the
large personal following she has IN
several cities promises 10 draw ma
teriaily from the ranks 81 Christian
Science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

In 1892 he worked hard for ]. r
Ronald for mayor, and had the sat
iafaotion of aeoing tho city go Dem
ocratlc For hlB services he was
appointed on the park commission
which position he held for three
years.
Ia 1894 no ran for the legislature
In a strong Republican ward aud
was defeated by a small margin.
Again in 1902 he ran for the legis-
.ature and reduced the Republican
majority from about 800 to g.
For four years no was United
States district attorney In Alaska
and received the official endorse
ment of Governor Brady when he
turned over the affairs Of his Of
flee 10 his successor.
In 1904 he was appointed an a
commissioner 90 the American
exposition by Governor Rogers and
during the last campaign was preHl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
FOR BENEFIT or
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Following the announcement Of
the .. n. A. y. company % June Z as
"A sale date for the 81. Louis fair
tickets. which was made yesterday.
the Northern Pacific announced this
morning that Il would sell tickets
on that date over 10 line. n II ex-
peefad that the Great Northern and
the Canadian Pacific VIII follow suit
within a few days. The railroads
have been practically agreed that an
additional Gay should be allowed.
but each had been waiting for the
other to act.
This date was given on account Of
the large number Of teachers who
desire to go 10 the fair bat would
have to wait until June Is before
securing Tickets June IS IL ore
CONS day at the fair and "a great
number Of people from the coast de-
sire 70 60 on this account. The 9TH
81 dates In June are the isth, 18th
and 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
CLAIM THEY
WERE MlS-LED
JURORS ALICE THAT JUDGES
REMARkstNFLuENcEo THEIR
VERDICT

c. J. MeGrew. J. =. Merritt and
". &. conway. three OF the Jury
which convicted Prank Thield OF
highway robbery recently. flied an
affidavit Ia the superior court this
morning In which they aIlege that
they were Influenced 20 return a
verdict o. guilty By remarks made
b. Judge Taiiman in inagructlnr the
jury. The affidavit win be used by
Thielts attorneys IN support Of a
motion for a rev trial.
Thield was convicted o. having
held up and robbed Jshn Davis. a
postuan. The evidence against hlfu
was very strong indeed. as the post
man ran after him and caught him
q short uEne after the occurrence.
Thieid claims how ever. that Il l. a
case Of mistaken Identity ana that
Davis caught the wrong man.
ire jury had great difficulty On
arriving az q verdict and finally re-
ported that q could not agree. Judge
Tallman. IN opeu court. told them
that they should have had no difyi-
Guilty In arriving az 4 verdict. as the
case was not At ali complicated lie
did rot say what sort % a verdict
they should return. but sent them
back 20 the jury room 20 try once
rzore 20 axree.
The result Vas that IN a short
tfrue -rhiclt was convicted The
turyu1.- VINO signed the AFFIDAVIT
are three mo sgere standing cut for
the aruuittai % the young man on
tire ground that he had not been
proven guilty beyond a reasonable
Doubt. They ailexe that they con-
sentsd 60 convict ThieId only be-
cause they believed the court had
Indicated that a verdict for convic-
ton should be returned according
20 the law and evidence.
TIE motion for a new trial on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
B l. = Q ID

On Account = So fgiEhfful hi3eoas-
nssE. Bleed P9lauuiuE - commonly
called tn king Il All uizsasaa- Il
nay - Hlther hereditary OF contract
ed Once tEe system - tk&ntsd wtth
u. TIE disaaHa may manifest itself IN
the fern n HsaFllN. EeHefnA. Rhau-
matte Pains SFfff - dwuilen Joints
Erlpft1ua ~ Gauuer Gulorsa Spots on
IRE Faee or HadF Utfia Ulcers fn the
Aout1 Or 90 tha Tongue. sore Threat.
Swollen TaH fiH Failing uat - fhE
Hair 90 Eyebrows. and NaataT a Lep-
ruga-sase Decay - che Flesh ard
Bones. n Nua have airy % thnsw ur SIM
Tar symptoms. Erf BROWN : BLOOD
CURE, itlfM eaiE4 fetg- This treat
r1ent = practically the reruit II afe
wsrk. IL cos taiaa 40 dangerous drugs
or Injurious medicines - any kiHd q
E14a % the very bottom q the disease
arc forces uaf every uarticle - inn
pNritF Soon every sign ar~d GTmpt1m
tlsa ppenrs. eumuintriT ard forever.
The Blood the t.gaura. tie Teah. the
bgnss and The whoia system are
cieanaad. purified and restored q per-
feet health and the patient prepared
ausW Tor The duties and pleasures u
hf% BROWNS BLOOD CURE. g.
8 e2ftie. lasts q month. MADE hy DR..
HsONN - Arch st. Phliadnip "a
Fnr sale tr Seattle oniH At The Quaker
0rrW TO fFfN- f1fE faf ava G.fns5a F4fN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
SHAMEFUL
SANITARY CONDITIONS IN THE
GREAT NORTHERN TUNNEL
ENoANGER HEALTH or 500
MEN

shameful sanitary conditions in
the Great Northern tunnel under the
rlty.whtch 49, likely TO result In an
epl4smit az disease among the see
labarrrs there employed have been
called to the attention OF tho city
sanitary Inspectors Three days aRe
chief Engineer stewart was ordered
60 abate the alleged nuisance, but.
ac,eriIas fo a workman who called
YESTERDAY afternoon at the health
efree. ao steps have yet bcen taken
20 make aB Improvement In condi-
tons.
The man refused 10 dlvulEe hts
name. claiming that he and other
Workmsn had not dared 90 report
tbe matter EARLIER for fear or losing
their iabs. Prom his statement Il
would appear that conditions in the
tunnel near where the men are now
working under Marion street are al
most UNDESIRABLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

didato for prosecuting attorney he
said 10 n Star man this morning.
but I withhold any decision. The
demand has nov become 40 gen
oral that | am willing 10 ray that
! Will make the race. appreciate
the responsibility Of the position.
and for that reason / healtated to
offer To make the race In the hope
that some better man would APP
pear.
During my term In Alaska aa
United States district attorney. |
became familiar with some OF the
dutiea Of public prosecutor and
appreciate what the position really
means. You can aay for the bene-
III Of my friends who desire that
should run, that I will make the
race"
Mr.. Bennett haA been one of the
prominent workers In the local
democratic party for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
EX-HUSBAND
is ENGINE

Mrs Eva l. Mitchell filed suit IN
the superior court yesterday To- have
her divorced husband. Robert Mitch
ell, restrained fFom calling her up
over the telephone and annoying her
tn other ways.
Mrs. Mitchell secured a divorce
some time ago She claims that
ever since he has persisted in teie-
phouing her at unreasonable hours
and visits her house far the purpose
Of eNtoftiuK money from her.
A temporary order was signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

met together for tho first time last
night and talked over the Otis.pfed
plan of parks and drtveways tina
question o. % whether o. not GER
tain expenses 81 the park depart
meut should BE- paid out Of rs gem
erai fund al not. come up. as ex-
pselod.
Tho acquisition ~ two plots for
Fairgrounds. ono IN North Seattle
and the other Ia the Hlll tract. waa
recommended to tie council. The
board has authority 20 designate
grounds 10 be purchased for such
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
NOW HE'S LOOKING
FOR 4 CITY JOB

John Van Horn. until recently
King County poor commissioner. h
now said 20 be- seeking an appoint
meat In the city health department
He resigned a position as city Ani-
Bry Inspector a Nenr ugn Go take
the county position, which he lost
through hts political opposition 60
Commissioner uaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

dent Of tho Second Ward Demo
cratic club.
Ever since the late Republican
county convention nominated Ken
meth Mnctintoah, "a popular youna
lawyer. the Democrats have been
casting about for "a strong nan a.
put up against him.
Vince II. Faben. Wilmon Tsser
and Judge O Meade Emory have all
been prominently mentioned.
Faben fatty refused To consider
the nom lnatIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
B. {. BENNETT WOULD
Be COUNTY ATTORNEY
SECOND WARD DEMOCRAT ANNOUNCES HIS VIII
MACINTOSH. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

nett has been among the leading
possibilities for several weeks.
Many Of my friends and the
party leaders have come 10 me ask
Ing that | enter the race as IA can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

Burton u bennett OF the secoaA
ward announced this morning that
he would 30 before tho Democratic
county convention as candidate
for prosecuting attorney Mr.. Hen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

". y. Corwyie. a carpenter. was
committed to the insane asylum by
Superior Judge Bell yesterday. The
u4u has been Mentally unbalanced
for two years. and q few days ago
attempted suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

Mrs. Bertha Gillespie instituted
divorce proceedings IN the superior
court yesterday against her husband
J. Gillespie. She charges him with
drunkenness ana claims that he fire.
quentIy takes his little daughter 10
50 looms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

deliver
inn IL
b. Fri
lv He
he Law
re win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

"a
| bed
|sAt
| 10
| uN
rat
ths
| we'd
| on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

ON,
to
q
YES
hart
nber
|cnrr-
otrol
Is Of
o1s-
waa
| ths
rks
cofn~
com
Id ~
epls
o the
|shor.
new
uaas
o T~
yin b
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09
SHOOTS SMITH FROM SERVICE,

1t is unoffieially announced by the
Washington Post that Private Smith
of the United States army, who mar
ried negro woman recently and ap-
pealed his case to the president, will
be discharged "for the good of the
service" AS usual, the administration
refuses to deal with the incident in
straitforward manner. "The depart
ment, ;" says The Post, has decided not
to enter into the question of the right
of soldier to marry colored woman
if he so desires as far as army rela-
tions are concerned. Sm1'h will be
put out of the army simply because he
is considered guilty of an action which
has brought to him an unenviable no.
toriety and caused trouble among his
comrades and the citizens with whom
he is associa ed" It was not to be
expected that the Roosevelt adminie.
trat1on would commit itself on the
question further than that. The pa
pers sent to the president, in accor-
dance with the appeal made by Smith
were returned by Mr. Roosevelt "wi b
out remarks So far as possible tn
affair was sidetracked The import
ant fact is that Smith has lost his Job
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09
AWAIT RESULT WITH ANXIETY

The voters of the United States de-
termined yesterday the most import
ant issue that has ever confronted the
nation-the decision between demo-
cracy and popular government upon
the one side, and imperialism and
government by the trusts upon tie
other. The one side was represented
undrr the banner borne aloft by Alton
B. Parker; the other under the banner
of Roosevelt. Democracy waged an
earnest and valiant fight for the peo-
pie in yesterdays election, combating
the millions of dollars contributed by
the trusts as we'll as the party machine
manipulated by the strenuous Roose-
vel, and while the party of go d gov
eminent may have lost the battle, as
seemed probable, the leaders can take
comfort in the fact that their duty was
we'll performed At this hour the is
sue at the ballot box ia yet undecided,
but hope of success is not buoyant.
The election of Judge Parker meant
good government and white supre-
macy. Roosevell's administration will
stand for the opposit, with social
equality as one of the greatest horrors
to be advocated. While hoping still
for ultimate victory, in the returns
as made this morning, the people OF
the South may also look forward to the
darkest period confronting them since
the Civil War ended should victory
perch upon the banner of republican
ism as the result of yesterday battle
of ballots
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09
RACE FIGHT IN COLORADO.
Negro Strike-Breaker Kills Marsha
Lvnchino Averted

Negro Strike-Breaker Kills Marshal.
Lynching Averted.
Canyon City, Colo, Nov. Sat Coal
Creek, coal mining camp of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company, rave
trouble between imported negro strike.
breakers and the whites broke out
suddenly when City Marshal Hiram
Bates, who had been called to quell
fight at a negro dance, was shot
dead by Grant Thompson, a negro, as
he entered the hall.
White citizens organized a posse
and caught Thompson. Nearly every
white man in camp is armed About
40 negroes left the county before day.
light. Five negroes are still in the
camp, being granted permission to stay
until they collect their time checks.
The white miners gave Thompson a
beating before delivering him to the
sheriff. Threats Of lynching had been
made, but the cooler heads controlled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09
MURDER CHARGED TO FAMILY.
Wife, HaIf-Brother, step-sister and
Brothers-In-Law Accused.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. Six per-
sons were charged with the murder Of
Edward Preston Sanderson, whose
body was found Monday in a gravel
pit at the edge of the city with his
feet tied together and stone chain.
ed around his neck, two bullet holes
through his head and his skull crush.
ed. They are William Cook, Otto
Cook, Ernest Sanderson, Samuel EN-.
DRY. Mrs Ollie Sanderson and Clara
Smith.
Warrants for the arrest of Otto and
William Cook and Ernest Sanderson
were served in Jail, ending tn ehabeas
release. Emory, who has been miss,
ing ever since the day the body OF
Sanderson was found, was arrested
on farm and brought here to Jail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

III MS final speech delivered in NV
"'ep' Bourke Cochran dramatically
'O Whenever Republican plans
plunder, instead of wearing the
-; u burglar he always wral s
Sslf in the American flag"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

Booker Washington, Jr has fled
his application for appointment as
pay master in the army. Young Book
er appears to have absorbed the r bose
vsltian militant spirit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

Political leaders of Mississippi be-
Iieve in case the Democrats get the
house of representatives that their
favor1te son, John Sharpe Williams,
will be the next speaker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

Roosevelt leans towards monarch
cal form of government. He is a strong
lmperlalist, monarch's first cousin
winch means the people will have no
privilege of voting If his theories
ever are inaugurated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

General Jessie Finley, one Of the
last of the brigad1er generals of the
Confederate army, died at his home ID
Lake City, Fla. Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

There is a large body of voters IN
New York state who refuse TO tell how
they are going to vote. And they
can easily turn the result either way
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

The democrats "reproved Satan and
rebuked SIM in yesterdays national
election. But the question is did
Satan even hear of our stern rebuke f?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

The Israelites of old trad of theoc-
racy and clamored for king They
got him, and the Bible tells us The
rest. The North, the Savannah Press
thinks, may profit by history.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

The owners of the Phenix mills of
Columbus, have opened kindergar-
ten school for the benefit of the child
rem of their operatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

Senator German says ths charge s
made by Judge Parker that the trusts
have contributed to the Republican
corruption campaign fund are true,
and he furnishes the proofs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

The World states fact when it says:
New York is an uncertain state, and
Will remain such until after the ballots
are counted -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

Governor Peabody, of Colorado, has
deported more than one hundred men
from that state without warrant of law.
Such despotism has never before been
seen in America
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

General Apathy fell back yesterday
in favor of another commander. Will
1t be General Delight or General Dis.
gust IN command to-day?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

Judge Parker's addresses during
t lis campaign have been FIRING and
have contained many striking truths.
He has made splendid fight,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

In Atlanta last night the result of
the presidential election was quickly
signalized with skyrockets. We hope
Parker didn't go up early IN the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

In the meanwhile, the Sonth is pros
perlng as never before since the Civil
War, Its growth IN manufacturing
enterprises during the year has in
deed been marvellous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

Georgia again repudiated Tom Wat
son yesterday, while bIushing with
shame that she even had to claim him
as a citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-09

The Macon News declares 1t was a
case Of hit or miss with Teddy when
he fired at the Judge. He let 'er go,
and trusted to luck