davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-05-07

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid irou-
bles and Brighi's Disease. which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmers Swamp-R00t IS not rec
commended for everything Blu, II you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble II will be found
Ius, the remedy you need hhas been tested
in so many ways. in hospital work. In private
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case tina, a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have no, already tried II. may have =
sample bottle sen, free by mail. also q book
telling more about Swamp-Roo, and how to
find on, you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and NJ
; s; +; I: !; -; 4: ca
regular fifty cent and Ho@s q evs.vRooA
dollar sizes are sold by all good d1uggistA
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-05-07

Don't make any mistake. but remem-
Der the name, Swamp Root, DR.. kilner' =
Swamp Root, and the addess, Bling
hampton. y. Y, ON every bottle.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-05-07

making friends wherever he goes,
not only with those with whom he
comes in contact, but, as well. with
those with whom he comes in con-
flict, for he is a square, fair fighter,
and | venture to predict that if he is
elected to Congress he will, before
his first term expires, have become
one of the most popular and infu-
entail Representatives in the House.
He will make a useful member, and
| am sure will reflect credit on his
District and on the nation.
Send Jim along, and the people
of your District will never have
cause to regret it. With best wishes
| remain,
Yours in Democracy,
CHAS. n. VANCE.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
DEMOCRATS SPEAK IN
ALEXANDRIA MEETING
County ana State Ohcials Rouse Mass
Meeting to Enthusiasm for
Parker and Davis.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 5-The
Democrats of Alexandria held a mass
meeting at the opera house here tonight
The hau was well filled with voters.
Charles BendheiIa, chairman of the
city Democratic committee. opened the
meeting with "a weIl-delivered address
lie urged his hearers to vote for Parker
on November s ana restore white SUI
premacy.
Mr. Bendheim then introduced James
K Gator, who he said, would be the
next lieutenant governor OF Virginia. q"
Mr. Cation said that the Democratic
party stood for government Of the PEG
pie for the people. and by the people.
The Democratic party stood for sim
plclJy and economy with public funds
he claimed that the eDIbIican party
stood for preferential legislation. Cor i'm
peFlallsms Tor the trusts. and for a pro
tective tarin. 1T stands for racial is
sues and sectional strife" Mr. Cation
declared Al every mention Of Judge
Farker.s name cheers were heard.
thirty thousand mill operators are
Idle In the New England States Is this
prosperity said Mr.. eaton. There is
prosperity among the trusts. but MOI
among the people
Chairman Beudheim then introduced
state Senator Lewis II. Machen, who
stated that eight years ago he ad-
dressed the citizens OF Alexandria as
nelghDorss four years ago se addressed
them as friends. but tonight as fellow
eltizens, as He had taken up his resi-
dence In Alexandria. He arraigued the
Republican party for its uuruer0flg
Laults and urged all present TO vote
Tor Parker and Davis next Tuesday.
SIR. Machen was followed by s. c.
Brent, who delivered a forceful ad-
dress.
on the stage were Lewis H MacHen.
state senator. James r Cation. State
delegate s. c. Brent, Commonwealth
attorney +. kemper. superinte ndeut OF
schools Thomas Robinson. city treas
uTeri Thomas Fisher. police commits
sioneri Oscar Carter. Theodore Cook,
and y. i. Stausbury
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
OPERATOR
DIES OF INJURIES
Maurice Sigafoose Was Hurt While
Jumping On a Train at Tus-
car0ra, Md.

Maurice Sigafoose. a telegraph 0per-
atoT OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road station at TuscarOra. Nd, died at
the Providence Hospital yesterday
morning as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned by a fan from a rresJle at that
station Friday night
The accident occurred while Sigafoose
was alighung from "A train 20 90 on
duty at the station for the night. He
was riding from his home al Point OF
Rocks, Md, 10 his place OF employment
AS the train slowed down at Tuscarora
lac prepared 10 leap from the caboOse. in
which he was riding.
The train al the moment was passing
over the trestle just outside or Tusca-
r8ra. and Sigaf0Ose eudeayOTed 10 jump
on before solid ground uad been
reached. As he alIghted his foot slipped
between the ties. and ike a nash he dis
"a appeared through the Lrsstle-
His 5=Lseless form was found Few
minutes later in the stream of water
passing under the trestle By Conductor
SJmeTs. who saw the young operator
make the fatal plunge. With the aid Of
other LIalumeu lac carried SlgafoO5e 10
the baggage car and made him as COM
Portable AS possible while he was being
brought 20 Washington.
An examination AZ the hospital dis
closed that four ribs had been broken
and his lefL lung puncJured by the
ragged edge or one OF the fractured
bones. lie was given every attention
SigafOOse was tWeUty-EiE years old
and the sole support OF ala aged mother
and TWO sisters
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Trustee in Waggan1an
Case Next Saturday?
All Creditors of the Bankrupt Are Wonder
inc If Trustee Will Be Chosen This Week
New Claims come In.

there catalogued and put on exhibition
some weeks before the sale takes place.
All this requires time, and il il is not
done promptly, the sale cannot be held
IN the height OF the New York season,
the most advantageous time.
There is, however, one important mat
ter 10 be settled before the trustee can
be elected, and that is the rights Of
creditors secured on List No. I to vote.
Two or three prominent lawyers are
working or the notes on this list TO see
II they can arrive at some definite idea
of their value, their intention being TO
carry their information before Referee
Bradley on Saturday.
Prepared for Election.
It is not probable. however. that SIR.
Bradley viii be guided by their valua-
JiOn of the securities on this now IA
nous list of notes. He has been hard
M work all the week, and il is under
stood that he viii be prepared 70 meet
all obstacles in the way of legal objec-
tons and arguments that speak for de-
lay in the election OF trustees, with .
view 10 having the trustee question set
tied once for all at this meeting
Claims continue to come IN to Mr..
Bradley's Office every day, from all
classes of creditors. This week just
past brought a claim from a nau in
BournemouJh. England, who wrote Mr..
Bradley that. if the money ne had with
Wagg9man were lost. he was a beggar,
and another from a well-to-do Baltimore
woman. now living in Italy.
All was grist that came 10 the Wagga-
man MILL as is shown by the diversity
IN the amounts of the claims a. they
appear.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
REFUSED no DESERT HIS POST

The foods iu Sew Mexico have fur
uished a real instance OF death at the
post OF duty. An old man. eighty -rVc
years of age, named Porter, was In
charge Of a pumping station. He had
been with the railroad since IL was built.
and rad been years ago transferred
from track work 20 the pumping station
on account or his advanced age.
His little cabin stood between tho
track and the river near the pumping
engine. When the water came up 10 his
doorstep the cid man refused 20 go 10
the nils. but went inside his cabin and
shut the door against the rising tide. In
a. few moments tae water came over the.
bank and TOOK away The cabin the
plupLluse. alu everything else P0E-
TET's body has never been found. The
faithful old man had no known relatives
except "a daughter ia TOpeka.-Topeka
Capital
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

-EI the creditors of Thomas T.. WaF
ganan are wondering il their next
meeting. which Andrew Y. Bradley, ref
cree in bankruptcy. has called for next
Saturday at 10 "a. m, will result IA the
long delayed election OF a trustee for
the estate of the bankrupt real estate
man.
The first OF these meetings cook place
on Friday, October u, il being an
uounced beforehand that the particular
object OF the meeting was the choice by
creditors OF q trustee. The meeting ad-
jourHed without voting on the trustee
question, and since that time several
other meetings have been held. each
resulting in q postpOnemeut OF the cleo
zion.
One reason after another was ad-
yanced by the attorneys representing
creditors Tor delaying the election. and
il is by no means certain that further
reasons for delay win not be forthcom-
ing at Saturdays meeting, ia the mean
time, the creditors have become impa-
tient Many of them believe that the
delay is harmful TO their interests. Mr.
Waggamau himself, has. in converse
ton with friends expressed the opinion
that the delay has cost the estate sew
erai hundred thousand dollars.
Picture Sale in New York.
IL is M Waggaman's idea thar the
art collection should be put on sale by
the American Art League, in New York
City, during the month of January, in
order 10 bring the best results. If this
Plan is 20 be carried out II viii be
necessary TO prepare for the sale as soon
as POSSIBLE, since the collection must be
packed and shipped 10 New York. and
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
NO RETREAT.

"A repartee and impromptu retorts the
Jap is quick and sharp Recently a
Zap sucse merchant found himself Wis
a-ylE with a Russian lawyer at a ban
guef. given by big importer The Russ
anNi Gus 10 belittle The brown man Op-
his slass TO the toast.
Here's trusting the Russians will
soon see the end of the japanese army.
ms family the jap replied.
'AI 81 here's hoping they viii never
see tie rear end. New York Press.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
LIEUTENANT COLONEL HULL
LEAVES FOR THE WEST

Lieut. Col John A. Hull, of the Judge
Advocate Generals Department, T. S
a. who has been stationed in Wash
ington for more than a year as an as
sistant TO Judge Advocate General
Davis, left washington yesterday after
noon for Dies Moines. He viii visit at
his home there for several weeks before
starting for his new station iu the Phil
ippines, where he has been ordered to
duty. Mrs. Hull win accompany her
husband to Manila
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
NEW CLASS OF 'O5
ELECTS OFFICERS

The class OF 1905 Of The Washington
College Of Law met Ou Wednesday
evening az the college rooms. and elect
cd the following officers for the year. by
unanimous vote. Mrs. Gertrude B.
Fowler. president. Miss Mary j. Lazcu-
By. vice president, Miss Grace GaTriOtJ.
secretary. Miss Frances NJ. Lewis.
treasurer
Glass pride is strong In the goods
OF 1903. and IL was decided that the
annual college banquet. which comes un-
der their management. must suTpass the
brilliant record OF past occasions.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Picture Sale IN New York

point on the north side Of Pennsylvania
Avenue and directly south of Jackson
statue and go through the drill with
are through drilling return AT once 10
their quarters.
During the time Of the parade the bat
TALON chief. engineers and companies on
reserve shall be governed as follows.
The nearest Two engine companies, the
nearest truck company, and the nearest
battalion chief engineer 20 all three OF
four company boxes, and the nearest
engine company and truck company
shall respond 10 all two company boxes
Fun quota of companies shall respond 10
all additional alarms
ON tho day OF the parade the men on
day OF shall report back 10 their respeC-
tive quarters not later than y o'clock
neon, ana shall remain on duty until re-
Eeyed for the day by the Chief Engi-
ueer-
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The first fan meeting Of the Mississippi
Society, social organization composed
OF Washington residents whose homes
are In the Southern State, was held last
evening at schmidUs Hail on Ninth
street northwest. One hundred or more
attended. and were entertained b. a de-
lg Hlful program OF musical Eumbe
and an address by George Donald.
The musical numbers were exception
ally good, and encore after encore was
demanded from the singers as we'll as
from the Instrumental performers The
subject OF mr.. DOnald's paper was
Young Men iu Government Service %
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
WIFE DESERTlON CHARGE
AGAINST THIS PRIVATE

Second Lieut.. James =. Wilson. OF the
Artillery Corps. nos on duty an Fort
Stevens, Ore, VIII probably be court
martlaIed on the charge Of deserving his
vito, whom ne married while stationed
az orr IS aTreu. near Boston.
Charges were preferred against the
officer. The War Deuartmeut was aot
satisfied with the explanation on his
conduct offered hy Wilson The case
was referred 10 General Williams, COM
mauding the Department Of the Column
Dia, for such disciplinary action as
he may think necessary
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
IN THE MODERN STYLE.

Two well known men about town were
discussing d new club house which mad
recently been built al great cost one
OF the men had just been inspecting th5
new building.
Nv hat style did you say il was deco
rated imp asked the other
The man who had seen the interior
reflected a moment. 81 think il was
either Late Pullman or Early North
German Lloyd. ne replied. Harper s
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
TROTTER CALLS
UPON THE PRESIDENT

Beresford Greathead. a gIobe-trOtter.
who has covered 5000 miles of a trip
around the world, called az the White
House yesterday, and shook hands with
the President
GTeathead is a native OF Vancouver.
Canada and started out from that place
SIX years ago 10 walk around the world
without money and without baggage on
q wager OF $4,000
He viii travel southwark. and expects
TO conclude his journey in a year.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
ALL BROKE UP OVER IT.

after quoting Mayor HarTis0n's declar-
alton tlat the city should mauufac-
tlre water the Chicago Tribune" says:
~" expert giyestaot- GOT cato taoI
Taul aDiu.
Which would seem 10 indicate that the
Tribune also feels pretty strongly
about tHe matter Indianapolis News
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
GERMANY is READY
TO TAKE UP TREATY

President Roosevelt has been inform
Cd that the German government is ready
L begin the negotiation of q treaty of
e rbiJIdtlou, and through the state De-
. Lrtmeut the matter viii be- taken mp
az once. Secretary Hay called on the
3. -asideut. and informed him of Ger
m duy's expression of willingness 20 con-
ca sac ttdly, "HiSt WIZ iH many re-
err Imeut concluded with France just q
fey j. days ago.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

While DR.. Humphreys Seventy
seven" is "a specific cure for Grip ana
serious Colds that hang on.
It's widest sphere Of use is 10 break
up a common, everyday Cold. begin
ming with the suihies and ending on the
chest
~ cures by restoring the checked
circulation Of the blood 10 All the vital
organs. that they may perform their
functions naturally without unneces-
sary effort.
Al druggists. % cents, or mailed.
Humphreys Medicine CO., Cor. VIII
liam aad john Streets. New York.
II
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

Notice the difference in CO or between
Mothers Bread and the ordinary bread.
Notice how crumbly the one is and
how smooth Mothers Bread is. Ia
Mothers Bread this perfect whiteness
and smOOthness is the result OF perfect
fermentation Of perfectly prep AIRED
dough. The bad color and the crumb-
illness of the other sort OF bread results
from INSTRUMENTATION or underfer-
mentation - each equally bad - and
when you take such bread in the
stomach you also take acids that are
most injurious to the delicate stom-
achs of children and almost as bad for
grown folks.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Pimlic0 Races al Baltimore

November 10 II. Splendid service via
Baltimore IL Ohio IL H Every Hour
ou the Hour Z q. "a. ~ s =. m Same
schedule returning
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
THE TWO GREAT NEEDS.

The average girl wants a husband and
a set or rurs- When she gets them am
billion sits down ia the shade and takes
a good, long resJ.-TOpeka Capital
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
CORBY'S
MOTHERS
BREAD

It contains the nutriment you require.
Pound for pound it is time and time
again more valuable and nutritious
than meat.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

It's clean bread-it's made Of the very
best ingredients-it's scientifically
made.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

Get good bre a d-the b It
bread. When you order bread
insist that you shall be served
with Mothers Bread. Look
for the label.
Corby's Modern Bakery.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

A test made this past week of the ingredients
of COrby's Mothers Bread-such as flour, sugar,
salt, shortening, yeast, and milk-shOws that in
the completed product the amount of acids
reaches only the usual normal proportion repre-
scented in the different Ingredients while in
many breads offered the consumers today in
Washington the excess of acidity reaches 3O26
$780, 77e6 and even 1907
This excess of aCidity shows and proves that
these other breads are imperfectIy fermented-
that the ingredients imperfeCty developed
because the baker who makes the bread either
does not know anything about the action of fer
mentaton in dough has not the facilities for
perfectly fermenting his product. This excess
of aCidity is injurious. Avoid it.
The cheaper the bread the more aCidity-WhiCh
means the less nOursE1ment
TErora 40 80 otI.o. food x,o,,
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

Tests made and proved by eminent
authorities show the perfect result
obtained by making bread accord
ing to our process.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
THE TIMES
$500 CONTEST
CLOSES TOMORROW
AT MIDNIGHT.

See Page Announcement
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
When you want
Good Bread
Clean Bread
Nutritious Bread
Delicious Bread
Ask for
COrby's
Mothers
Bread.

Refuse substitutes
and beware of
limitations of
Mothers Bread.
The label tells you
at a glance
that you're getting
COrby's
Mothers Bread.
Look for il
OF every loaf.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

There is no other food you
can have that is Of so much
value to the system as
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-08
Died..

Mrs. Luther E. Kelley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wemple, died
at her home in Kansas City. Nov
ember, 80, 1904 after brief illness
of pneumonia. The body will be
shipped to this city for interment.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Christian church Saturday
morning.
Efie Maude Wemple was born at
Assumption Illinois, April IA, 1880.
In 1887 the Wemple family moved
to this county and located at Spring
field. Here she enjoyed her girl
hood days, and witnessed the devel-
opment of the west. In 1892 when
at Garden City she became interest
ed in christianity and joined the
Methodist church, to which faith she
continued a member to the end.
Her death was sudden to her friends
here. Only last June she was mar
ried to Luther E. Kelley, of Kansas
City. and the couple had just estab-
lished home there. Her husband,
father, mother and sister, Mrs. H.
G.. Vessels survive her.-LiberaJ
Newc
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-08
Both of Them Die d.

James Brown, the old soldier who
was shot last Thursday by dement,
ed comrade, George Burns, died a
few days later, Burns, who was
shot by Deputy sheriff Northrup
while attempting to arrest him, died
the day of the shooting.
An inquest was held at Fort
Dodge, the coroner's jury returning
a verdict which exonerates the officer
from blame in shooting Burns.
James Brown came to the home
from Wichita where he has children
living. He was 84 or Sc years of
age.
George Burns was much young
er man, and had it not been for an
old injury, which was no doubt re-
sponsible for his mental condition,
would probably not have been in
the home. Whileconducting store
in one of the southern states, Burns
was robbed and beaten into insensi-
bility by the robbers. He lay un-
conscious and unattended for hours.
He afterwards partially recovered
from his injuries. but he had receiv-
ed bad skull fracture which troub-
led him in the years that followed.
No one had thought him dangerous
or in very bad mental condition
until the morning after petty quar-
rel, he murdered James Brown.
The affair was a deplorable one
but every feature of it seems to have
been unexpected and unavoidable.
dodge City Globe Republican.
Anyone wanting seed barley, cal
on, GRIGGs & BoLEN.
Always fresh supply of new
goods at bottom prices at Eaton's
| DR.. Fee left Monday morning fol
Chicago, where he goes to attend
the second annual session of the
Rock Island System surgeons. Th,
doctor is on the program for pape
on "Two Seemingly Hopeless Cases
The surgeons meet to exchange idea
and have good time generally
DR.. Fee is in the front ranks in sur
gerry and his paper will no doubt b.
interesting.
In last weeks Globe appeared
criticism to US in regard to our pub
! fishing clipping from the Dodg
City Democrat in regard to the sol
dier's home vote. Now, we wi
not publish any more without run
: ming over and asking Frank about
? first. He also intimates that W
are liar. Now, if this statemer
| eminated from any other source W
t would be very angry, but when
2 liar calls another a liar it does nc
t amount to anything. We alway
consider the source from which th
statement comes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-08
Notice.

We have large number of sub
scribers whose subscription expires
about the first of the year. We
would be pleased to have them con-
tinue as subscribers and kindly ask
you to call and remember US fnan-
cially within the next few weeks.
We have been liberal IN this respect
and rarely ever send a statement.
Look at the date on your tab and
you can tell when your subscription
expires.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-08
Sourbeer Sc Co.

Invite you to call and see their
holiday stock of watches, fine jew
elry, silverware in plated and sterl-
inn. Cutglass, books and novelties.
We have great variety of articles
in the above lines suitable for holi-
day presents. Come in and see
whether you buy or not. We will
lay aside until called for, any arri-
Gle selected