davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-02
Boys New Fall
i Caps

In golf, Norfolk, Elton and
auto shapes in cloth. serge
or eheviot; all colors fSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-02
New Styles Boys
Soft Hats

New fall styles in Boys Soft
Hats, black and colors,
special -------- .9Sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-02
Boys $500 Suits for
Youths and Boys
Shirts

Broken lots Of SI.25 Negli-
gees, some slightly soiled
.--- .--.-- .--. SOC
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15
Director

The Editor has received a G
'~ntrrtainink letter from Mr.. John
Schmidt % Bible Grove Ii. lie
i mailing arrangements 10 move
10 Miss next fall. Our
\or,hcrn readers soon decide
Ia ONE 10 thus state. We give
them cold facts 10 show tina,
Miss. II the be-; State IN the
tnlon Tor farmers. We welcome
them 10 our state.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15
cry truly.
". K. lnRii
Don, buy ANYTHING from seed

Don't buy ANYTHING from seed
houses, Manufacturers, Ear
cts. before YOU read our adycr.
u-cmcnis carefully. We know
ot Il man that los, about $500
by lot doing 80. He ordc. ed
seed from a Commission Man
The seed was shipped TO him
from one OF Il advertisers.
The Com mission man obtained a
good per cent BY reading our
advertisements.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15
DEAF EDfIO2.

DEAF kDrTO2.
have a tx mule upland arm,
please tell ne how 20 circle it,
How much tal! give nv djtches2
How 70 t. he rows Nu,tI
polnt them n 20 he bitches or
tn vita the dI;che~t NJ arm
! .: a sand nature aud : badly
Token What Kind 81 fertilizer
! best: Tor such son Y. J. &.
zip, Miss.
Tae~e are three methods Of
preventing hi. and tom "ao1-
ny .eve. embankmcct~, Grad
81 EN- bankment. and terraces.
Ii our opinion, The grade n
h~anknente aud garded VOWS 5
the best methods % Use where
heavy ans often IA. II a short
time.
Maze the ditche. Tcrv shallow
and about eIx feet vide. Make
the emtankmcn;e about TX :eet
wide and high enough 10 hold all
the water that falls. Give the
pj;~At~ a tai, o:lpou: seven men
- IN a hundred feet. The rows
should have the same tall az the
bitches. The iAj 0: the bitches
should he towards the head Of
The channel into which ,hev
empty and the fall of the rows
should oe towards the head OF
thc dt.chc>. The dt;ches and
roA~ nave the same fall bu; not
IN the same direction.
Cultivate the bitches aud IN
barkments the "a nc a : the rows.
That j.. II the rows across the
bitches aud en- bank men,s.
There - no f.rtilizer manufac.
'urcd BY man that equals tina,
made By live stock. |: YOU can
not obtain oarnyard manure use
a mixture o. 1900 pounds OF cot
,"n>ced me- and 700 pounds of
acld phosi hate. This will make
a ton and YOU can use a much
per acre "a experience has shown
YOU 10 DC prntta bic.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15

her r many readers OF
this paper well qualified 10 write
their Information Tor publication
IN IT. columns. Don't DC back
ward friends. lie, Us ge, right
down 10 business. lie, Us for
get that We r timld and tell
what We kno" and ask others TO
tell " what we don, know. Let
Us MAKE this paper an expert
ehcc schoo! and wc vii, al, gain
valuable Information from every
ISSUE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15

II YOU or socr ncig b tor wants
10 sell anything used on the
farm. send this paper an adver-
ttscmcnt. Just send a.ong the
ad and a dollar and YOU will be
surprised At the results.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15

The Subscription !i>t a more
than bcea doubled since Nav lst.
lH'3. One subscriber sent IN
81 sex subscribers. MANY sub.
scr!bcrs Cd valuable missionary
work :or ;nc paper.
The aght = on and peace viii
no, be declared ANA. TINS paper
j. ra,.cd 20 10000 subscribers
i. - State a,onc. We are
t.ar&:o, % a., Tor past favcrs
ard eye every reader - assist
u n extending inc circulation
o. y. 80 FAts G"AkII!t.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-04-15

Fo:tog G1rrTE
Rap - al your attention 20
,h.;a-, .b,. nv Hereford oull
S,,ne6-;r ,,h n, s,rao. he
two ve,- old GRADE hereford
.. sbou, ~ " T.,,i a.
~. !. wo-,h j., Sol >hou
,;-h .ooL, -, ,,a .-o,d n
ua-a..a 49,, 81 - ;ra
:, . III .-..a Tom
dr,a -. ND r.r~v
- ,.-a,, -. 81. ~,
S-.h- 4d -,
IT, ,. ~, nov,
h,,.la h,,. bad -. o,.r
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

forward in 1896. He has declared
that there can be no compromise
between him and those Democrats
who believe i'm free silverism. in
the broad meaning Of that term.
He was willing enough when he
was running for the presidency to
consort with Populists. Free Sill yer
Rupu blicans and Socialists, and
he was willing to amalgamate the
Democratic party with them. But
ne is unwilling to consort with
those who were formerly known
AZ Gold Democrats. He draws the
line against them and says that
they have no part or lot in the
Democratic party. He makes 1t
very clear that he thinks the party
would be better of without them
than with them, and that if he was
political dictator. he would take
the scourge in his hand and drive
every Gold Democrat out of the
party.
All Of this means that il MIR.
BRYAN does dominate the next
national convention, he will make
platform upon which none but
extreme free silver Democrats can
stand. So far from trying To con-
ciliate those who disagree with
him, he will drive them as far
away AS possible. He does moi
want Grover Cleveland or any
man who believes in Grover Cleve-
land to be in the Democratic party
Indeed, Mr.. Bryan thinks that the
best thing possible for Democracy
would be to purge the list of vot-
ers and get rid of all Democrats
who do not subscribe to the plat
form of 1896. He has given warn
ing. He has put all Democrats on
guard. He is going to the con
vention to dominate it, there will
be large body of Democratic
outcasts.
The fight is now on. Mr. Bryan
is in the saddle. He has hoisteo
the red flag, and he declares that
he will give his opponents nc
quarter 1t is to be war to the
death. so far as he can make il so
whether or-not majority of thu
Dem )crats of the nation are viii
ling to follow his lead and tax,
| part in the revolution. The ques
ton will he answered when tn,
conve .ltiOn meets. Meantime
Democrats in all parts of thu
country know what to expect ant
should select their delegates nc
! cordingly. = (Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There II
only one way To cure deafness, and that
A. by constitution al remedies Deafness
II casued by an infismed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is inhsmed you have 9
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirery closed, Deafness ]:
the result, and unless the inflammation car
bs taken out and this tube restored TO III
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten arr
caused by Catsrrh, which is nothing bu
an intiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars TO
any case of Deafness tcsused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrf
Cure. Shed for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. o
Sold 10y Druggists, 15c.
Hall's Family pills are the best.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
PAN.A.D0AAN
REkh ES7kE AGEN
DOlan Additions, Dolan Race Track Addition, Cen
trail Park Additions, Meadow Park Addition,
Gu1fpOrt Heights Addition, Part of Stand
ard Land Company Addition. 5000
Acres of Truck Land near Town,
GULFPORT, MISS.

coming of the Gulf of Mexico have propose
offer that be exceled of the Unite
of of the best
adjacent Gulfpo have addition particular
devel Gale
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Twenty-seven varieties of Mis-,
sissippi timber have been placed
in the form of an exhibit by Co.
piah county citizens to be given
to Commissioner Henry for the
Mississippi display at the Worlds
Fair. Over a dozen varieties OF
corn have been placed in special
exhibit to be made by planter OF
Clay county, Hon. Charles Scott
Of Bolivar county, will send an
entire car load of agricultural and
forestry exhibits.-Jackson Cfari-
on Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

ed his broadgauge ideas of the
situation when he said. my duty
in this matter is clear. / am un-
able to bring myself into opposit-
ion to project in which my peo-
pie are so vitality interested. l can
well understand that the perfdious
and foolish conduct of Colum bia
may haye had such effect upon
the impetuous nature of the chief
executive as to cause him to act
with vigor toward them. but l can
not convince myself that he has
done anything which requires me
ss a matter of conscience to refuse
10 vote for ratification of the Hay
Narilla treaty."-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Senator Clarke of Arkansas is 4,
Mississippian by birth, being ii
native Of Yazoo county. Whether
this was the result of choice ir in
advertence the Congressional Di
rectory does not apprise us. Suf
fee is to say he is not ashamed OF
Mississippi, and the grand old
Commonwealth is rather proud OF
her son. We state the fact of his
birthplace for fear that his habit.
when making a speech in which
he is particularly interested, is 10
utter his words at a rate of two
hundred and fifty a minute. Now
as a rule this is not the rate al
which the Mississippi statesman
airs his wisdom. Joe Bailey, it il
true, was a trifie rapid in his talk
and his precipitancy led him
sometimes into awkward predic
aments. Since getting into the
Senate he has Accommodated him.
self to some extent to the ways of
that somnolent body, and we look
for nothing extraordinary by rash
from him. John Sharp Williams
is always leisurely in bis manner
Of speech, and his delivery, some
times approaching an absolute
drawl, is inimitable, and gives his
hearers ample time to catch and
assimilate the full and rich mean
ing of what he says. But this
paragraph. which started out II
speak of Senator Clarke, has lief,
the main track and is taking a
snap shot at other distinguished
Mississippians. Our columns are
not capacious enough to take in
all the distinguished sons Of our
sister State. 90 ne shall steer right
back to Mr.. Clarke, and try to
stick by him until we have . id
what We started ont to cay. He
delivered q speech in the Senate
on the first inst,, wherein he evino-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
MOI. Resident Notice.

The State o: Mississippi County Of Monroe.
Board Of Supervisors. February Term, l9o4
In Re. Apprenticeship OF Gladys Smith. minor
To the next OF kin of said minor who are un
also unknown:
You are hereby cited 70 be and appear before
the next term Of the Board OF Supervisors OF
said county, to be holden 1T tho court house Ia
the city Of Aberdeen. Mississippi, ON the FIRST
show cause, il any they can. Why she petition
III J. d. Hendon for the apprensiccshipof GLADYS
Smith, minor, should not BE- granted and said
minor apprenticed ~ prayed for.
Given under my hand and seal Of said Board
Of Supervisors. at ms Once IL the city 81 Aber
lSOl. CHAS. r. SMITH, Clerk.
By u. g. BAY, Deputy Clerk.
February ~, 1894
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
The Political Situation.

Grover Cleveland Is pre-eml
nently the most able Democrat Tor
the party to- nominate this year.
and the course of wisdom and
sound expediency would be Tor
the St. Louis convention To disre-
gard his declination TO become q
candidate aud nominate him. he
is the only man in the party whose
nomination would inspire conn
dence among independent voters
that the Democratic party sincere
ly accepted the popular verdict
and meant 10 reverse the blunders
of the part eight years. Those
independent voters hold the bal
once of power between the polit.
icol parties now. as they have held
1T in the past, and it is TO them
that the appeal must be made. and
not TO the discredited elements OF
free-silverism. populism or other
runmad isms.- Petersburg VA
IndexAppeal-
Ii must be commonly admitted
before any progress can be made
toward selecting the leader that
the party wants to win this time
and therefore a sound platform
will require a sound man on III
and one who will at once com
mand the respect and enthusiastic
support of New York, New Jersey
Connecticut, West Virginia and the
doubtful middle Western states
In New York Tammany Hall, il
not a controlling influence, is al
least "A powerful factor in the
molding of Democratic sentiment
Charles +. Murphy, the present
head of that organization. has
shown himself To be one of the
shrewdest and most level headed
leaders il has had in many years
He is a practical politician; he
knows the sentiments of all the Ell
ements the party must control In
order to secure success. lie
knows that Tammany would sup.
port Cleveland as cordially AS i,
would any other man the party
might name, and, he knows furth
or that the ex-president would also
receive the support of those inter
: ests hitherto and for the past
eight years opposing Democratic
success. While, therefore. Mr.
Mnrphy's preference is not con
elusive that the party will take
Mr.. Cleveland, il at least demands
the thoughtful consideration oil
the party managers who have
made up their minds that it is bet
ter TO succeed than to fail-espec
tally when failure is only for the
benefit of one twice defeated can
didate.
Mr.. Cleveland may not be nom
mated. but if he is not it will bt
because the ST. Louis convention
will throw away sure victory
Tammany Hall is not for CIeve'
land for love of him, but because
they see in him chance to wiz
and to restore New York and 9th,
er Northern states to the Domo.
cratic column. In other words
Murphy dosn't like Mr.. Cleveland
any better than does Mr.. Bryan
but he subordinates personal pref.
erence to party gain (Chatanoo.
ga Times.)
Mr.. Bryan has thrown down The
gauntlet. He has distinctly de
cIared that there is no middle
ground on the money question, OF
on any other question brought
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

me SWIFT SPECIFyc CO.. ATLANTA. ca
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Mrs b. W. Evans, Coarwater, Kan.
writes: my husband iay sick for tire.
months. The doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured bottle o.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. aud it cured
him. That was six years ago and sine.
then we have always kept bottle in tn
house. We cannot do without it. FoI
co ughs aud colds it has no equal" zoe
SOC, and 81 90. Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

mile from the Town intend
Railroad Track which will make
|
this Railroad will be operation within
Backed by general bond sufficient build and
placing
lot lots sold thereafter There
Track Addition An
every One Hundred lots sold the last lots bring
be follows cash down
with deferred
the first nstalment will beyond doubt make good
Two started Standard Land Company
Guport which
lot These lots further but believe
make them equally valuable by Street Railroad
you Buy lot chidren may
be giving them good in e This oppor-
tunty you may get again
Forssnaps and plats showing location, address
PHIL. A DOLAN, Gulfport Miss
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

sna>A. CUE AN 0ElseF cuD
EHTX C0llc Eousatgis and Tooshac0
J. in I've minutes. oevr seouaOA
nd euU,2og oomplaints. 41iee. a. 0or0
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
Letting Of Contract for Bridge
Repairs and Covering same.
MATuBBA CREEK, on BRISTOL ROAD, IN
FOURTH DISTRICT.

The State Of Mississippi, Monroe County.
Board Of Supervisors. February Term, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Su-
pervisors of said county. will, at Their meeting
on the FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH, lSH, at
the west door OF the court house in the city of
Aberdeen, Mississippi. proceed to let TO the
lowest responsible bidder. the contract for re-
pairing and covering the bridge across Aatubba
Greek, on the Bristol road in the Fourth super
ifica tions on file in the Clerks Office The Boo I'd
reserves the right to reject any and ali bids
Given under my hand and seal at said Boa I'd
deem, Mississippi, this the 9TH day OF February.
1904, L. p. SMITH. Clerk.
b. GG. RAY, Dep Clerk.
Eehrnarx T. lNA
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-06-15
New Winnesheik Hotel Leased.

Everything now seems to be COM
plete for the building and running OF
the new Winncsheik Hotel, so far as
the preliminaries are concerned. The
contractor, A. Zwack, was here last
week, and stated that he had the ma.
terial ordered for it's construction. II
is understood that Mr.. Dixson will
close the old house about the 25th
inst and Immediately remove the
furniture, so that it will be ready fol-
the contractor on July LIST, who will
be here with a large force of men to
begin work. The old building will
be torn down rapidly, and as fast as
the ground is cleared men will begin
work on the foundation for the new
building. 1t is hoped that Mr.,
Zwack will be able to complete the
structure within the contract period,
and he says he expects to.
The directors last week Friday also
decided upon the man who will con-
duct the new hotel when completed,
and leased the building to him. The
gentleman is Mr.. James Murison of
Minneapolis. man about fifty years
of age, and one who is thoroughly
acquainted with all the details of the
MOTEL business. He has run hotels for
the past twenty years, both in large
and small cities, and understands the
business. He is man of good appear
ance, comes with the best of recon-
mendations, and it is the opinion of
all who met him that the directors
have chosen wisely. He has the means
to furnish the hotel in modern style
and conduct the business in strictly
up-to-date manner, and will be given
cordial welcome to the business
circles of DEBORAH. The lease runs for
five years with the privilege of five
more, and the terms of the lease in
clude a rental of $1,000 per year for
the entire building, except the barber
shop and two store rooms.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-06-15
Closing of Sisters School.

The nineteenth annual closing exer-
cises Of the Immaculate Conception
Academy took place last evening at
the assembly room of the academy,
and was largely attended. The pro-
gram consisted of musical numbers
and tableaux by the pupils all excel
lently rendered, and ended with a
play in two acts. "The Bell in the
Forest. - The entertainment was a
most pleasing one to all who were pre-
sent, and the little ones showed a re-
markable degree of training by the
precision with which they carried out
their several parts. This school year
has been the most successful in the
history of the academy. The teachers
and pupils have worked together for
mutual advantage, and the results
show that the pupils not only receive
efficient and careful instruction, but
that the teachers enjoy the individual
respect and esteem of the pupils.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-06-15
JUNE RACE MEET OPENS.
Opening Day of the Race Meet Well at
tended and Some Close Contests
Developed.

The opening day of the June Race
Meeting of the Cedar Valley Circuit
in DEBORAH yesterday afternoon por-
tended very successful meeting. The
crowd was larger by over 100 than last
year, and the field of horses here is
much better and faster than ever seen
on the local track The business
houses generally closed for the after
noon. and there was quite crowd on
the grounds. While the heavy rain
of Monday afternoon made the track
very heavy, and consequently the races
were slow, yet they seemed to be
squarely fought contests, every driv-
er racing for the money. The results
of yesterdays events were as follows
. :35 TROT, PURSE $500.
Motley S., b IN .............1 l
]. W. Ganoung. Sterling. Ill.
E. Granger, Nashua, Iowa.
Trilby Wilkes, CHI m .....3 4
P. Avery & Son, Industry, Ill.
GlOuisC, u III ....f =
]. Kathan, Usage, Iowa.
Time :2714, 2 SO; 2 :S6.
2:15 PACE, PURE $500.
Vyzant Star b g........1 2
K. j. Lent, Manson, Iowa.
Rex Americas gs .......3 2 l 2
2. G. Willard, Burlington, Iowa.
The DR., bg.............2 3 3
ID. W. Hisey, Rochester, Ind
Bobbie D, b g ............ DIS
E. S. Duxtad, Clinton, Iowa.
Time 2 :26; 2 :25 2 rs; :25.
y MILE DASH, RUNNING.
Unlock, Redfern ..................1
Ia Ia, Lyme. ...... Observation-Disclosures.
Tootsie Green, Fuller. ........S
Time 81 seconds.
If the weather is favorable and the
track in good condition this afternoon
and tomorrow, we will have some Of
the pest races ever run on this track
and the indications are that the at
tendance will be good.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-06-15
JOHN O'BRIEN.

Still another sudden death is that of
John O'Brien, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick O'Brien, of Bluffton. who
passed away on last Wednesday at the
home of Owen Murray in Howard
county. for whom he had been work.
ing for a couple of years. He was
twenty one years of age, and the cause
of his death was appendicitis, hav-
ing been i'll only few days. He
leaves mother, seven brothers and four
sisters. who will deeply mourn his
death just at the Threshold of life.
He was esteemed by all who knew
him for his manly qualities and genial
disposition, and all, will extend sym.
pathy to the bereaved relatives. He
was laid to rest in the cemetery al
Bluffton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-06-15
THREE SUDDEN CALLS.
Unexpected Demise of Three Well Known
Men. Other Deaths of The Week.
ANDREW A. SATHE.

The angel of death entirely unex-
pected. visited some of the homes of
our citizens the past week, removing
therefrom loved ones who a few days
before had appeared in usual health.
TIE first home visited was that of An
drew A. Sathe, who passed suddenly
away at his home in this city last Fri
day shortly before noon, after an ILL
ness of but a few hours duration
With Mrs. Sathe he had been on his
farm near town for three or four days
attending to matters there, and Thurs
day night returned to their home in
the south part of the city. Early Fri
day morning he was taken i'll with
severe pain in the stomach. and ply
stefan was called, who gave him a
prescription which ne had filled at a
drug store and took as directed, but a
little before noon he passed away. In
asmuch as the nature of his death in
dicated poisoning of the blood, it was
thought best TO hold an inquest, ana
accordingly Coroner Jewell summoned
as a jury W. o. Nordheim, Henry NJ.
Larsen and Peter Jensen, who after a
thorough post norton examination
found that he came to his death from
autc-toxaemia or blood poisoning,
which resulted from his stomach be-
ing in such condition that some
thing he had eaten poisoned him.
Mr.. Sathe was about fifty years of
age, and leaves wife to mourn his
loss. He has been conducting the
sprinkling of the streets of the city
for the past two years, and was
known as an industrious, honest, up
right citizen. The funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon from
the United Lutheran church.