davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
Dn Parker Is
 Hope of Country
SAYS BOUTWELL,, ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE REPus-
 llcAN PARTY.
Venerable Statesman Says the Election of Roosevelt Would Be Dangerous to industry of the country-urses Democrats to Employ Army ef Speakers.

New York, Aug. 1S.-James CreeS man, writing in the World. says this morning:
 Some of us who helped to or ganize the Republican party and many who have supported it since. look now 10 Judge Parker as the hope Of the country" said George S. Boutwell, to- day. His speech was wise and con servative It will win strength for him everywhere. It is a speech that must be acceptable to all true Demo crats; it contains nothing that serious thinking Republicans can object to and will be endorsed by the anti-im- perialists.
 Certainly the election of MT Roose- welt would be a dangerous thing. No man can tell what he is likely to do. He probably could not himself tell what he is likely to do. so strange Is his temperament, so uncertain his orbit''
 It was something to sit here today with this venerable man. now in his eighty-sixth year, to remember that he was a Massachusetts lawyer in the -forties; that he was governor of the state before the civil war: that he was one of the founders of tho Republican party; that he was one of the seven manager of Andrew Johnson's i'm peachment trial; that he was Secre- tary of the Treasury under Grant; that he afterwards represented Mas sachusetts in the United States Senate to remember that long and brilliant record and to hear him plead in the . twilight of his life for the election of Judge Parker as a measure of nation al safety.
 NJ. Boutwell, is snowy with aga. an gular. bleak. round-shouldered and slow in step, but his mind is as active and eager as in the days of power. and his spirit is as tough as old Groton itself, which was burned by King Philips Indians, afterwards sent William Preston and his neighbors to fight at Bunker Hill and survived to hear President Roosevelt tel it's schoolboys that they must ret get their ideals too high.
 The keen, dark eyes. the powerful nose thrust out under the high brow. the alert look. the penetrating ques- ton of swift. compact reply. the won- deTful memory and the sturdy. sensi- tive Americanism showing at every angle of the conversation revealed the white-haired and wrinkled leader of the anti-imperialist movement as a man of rare and impressive qualities. fully alive to the every bearing of the Presidential campaign.
 This will be a great campaign. and Judge Parker should win it," he said. This will be the seventeenth Presi- dential campaign in which I have taken part. In my first campaign I spoke for Van Buren. My exae -'ence suggests that the Democratic party should call on an army of speakers this year. Every man who can make a speech should be put in the field The newspapers control public opinion for three years and eight months. but in the last four of the quadrennial period they support the speakers It is the orators who must lead in this fight. There should be a host of them. Let us fight to win"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
HELD UP SMUGGlERS.
Inspector Murphy Has Exciting Ex-
 perience Seizins Contraband Goods.

Last evening the sound of pistol shots attracted a crowd to the corner of Eight street and Railroad avenue says the Douglas Dispatch, who there saw Inspector J. J. Murphy with his hands full of bottles and a Mexican lying on the ground
 MT. Murphy's explanation was that as he was standing on the porch of the house where he resides he saw a Mexican man and woman come along He saw a couple of bottles in the mans shirt and another bottle wrap ped up in zarape. Supposing the goods to be smuggled he told the man to stop and reached for the goods.
 The man drew a big knife and start ed for the officer. MT. Murphy drew his I5stol and fired a shot merely to frighten the man, who took to his heels. Murphy fired two more shots into the ground. As soon as the shots were fired the woman fell to the ground. On examination it was found that she was very drunk and, moreover, had three bottles concealed in the bosom of her dress, which upon investigation, proved to be mes cal. The mescal was seized and taken to the custom house and the woman was arrested.
 When the Mexican ran away he disappeared behind some shacks in the neighborhood. When the officers appeared which was in a very short time, and captured the man, he had got rid of the stuff he had with him when Murphy attempted to stop him and denied having anything. How ever he and the woman were taken to jail where they will be held until an investigation can be had.
 The pair are evidently engaged in the business of smuggling but On this occasion were so drunk they failed to take their usual precautions and were captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
GoeIet Diamonds
 and Stock Prices
BOTH STRANGELY ENOU c H FLucTuATED ABOUT THE
 SAME TIME.
Rise in Metropolitan and a Bear Raid Planned at Newport May Explain Much Mystery Surrounding Alleged Theft Of Gems.

Newport. Aug. 1S.-The Goelet jewel mystery is the absorbing topic of conversation. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish said today.'
 T am not fool. It's queer story The newspapers are trying to fool the public. Don't you think know where to find my jewels? Bosh, don't believe Mrs Go:ec ever rave out the story that she had been rob bed. She was not robbed and we know that in time she will find out the true story"
 Mrs. Fish's views are shared by Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont and Mrs. ogden Mills. Society has named the person alleged to ',e responsible Cor the disappearance of the jewels and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
g: NOW YOUR OFF"

OVER THE FL PASO G SOUTHWESTERN FOR THE WORLDS FAIR OR THE COOL SEA FREEZES OF SOUTHERN CALL FORNiA.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
KING EDWARD AT MARIEN5AD.

Marienbad, Bohemia, Aug. 1S.- King Edward. travelling as the Duke of Lancaster, arrived here this even ing accompanied by his suite. The reception at the railway station was purely formal. The King and British Ambassador PluHkett drove in ar au- tomobile to the Hotel MeimeT.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

Mike Hannon is at Tombstone, where ne will be detained several days as a witness in cases before the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

Do you want a situation? Quick Employment ofice Is the ciassi$ed of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classified col umas of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC, IF YOU WILL KIND IY CALL ON OR ADDRESS
The oasis., 1904-06-04

cieties; that an ordinary session shall be held once every month in Mexico City and an extraordinary session once year in some city of the Republic previously designated by the council.
 The need of such a society was well expressed by the immediate and hearty response to this invita- ton, which assures the success of the society.
 The society is a natural develop ment of the scientific and commer- cial requirements of Mexico. It is an outgrowth of the government department of geology, known as the Geological Institute of Mexico,' which has published some excellent bulletins, such as The Fossil Fauna of the Catorce Mountains 'Physi- cal Geography and Geology of the Peninsula of Yucatan, The Pa chuca Mineral Region,' Real del Monte Region,' The Ryholites of Mexico and 'Mineralogy of Mex ico' (arranged systematically and geographically.
 The geology of Mexico is very complicated and difficult of study, for the reason that the rocks are decomposed to great depths, and the greater part of the surface is entirely covered by the residual soil which the small amount of rainfall has been unable to move.
 The society has splendid field to work in and should be of great public service.
The oasis., 1904-06-04
The Mexican Geological Society.
From Engineering Morning Journal


 On February 15. this year, cir culars of invitation to become charter members of Ia Socieddd Geologicd Mericdna' were issued by
 the prominent geologists of Mexico
 to about POO geologists, mining en- gineers and other scientific men
 throughout the Republic. This circular proposed certain articles to be incorporated in the constitu- tion of the society at its first meet ing and suggested the following distinguished men as its first officers: For president, Dr. Jose G. Aguilar, now director of the Iastituto Geologico de Me1ico-a de- partment of the government under the secretary of industrial en- couragement (fomento); for general secretary, Dr. Emilio Bose, author of the Institute bulletin on The Geology of the Orizaba Region and a description and study of The Earthquakes of Zanatepec, Oaxaca, of September, 1892; for treasurer, ST. Juan D. Nillarello, joint author with Dr. Bose of a bulletin on The Iron Beds on the Vaquerias Hacienda, State of Hi dalgo.' Besides these three scien- lists the originators of the society include Srs. R. Aguilar y San Han, Ernesto Angermann, Teodoro
 Flores, Ezequiel OIdoriez, Ramiro Robles and Faustino Roel.
 The articles of the constitution propose that the society shall have its headquarters in the City of Mexico; that it shall encourage the study of geology and kindred sciences in their relations to min- ing, agriculture and the industrial arts; that it shall be composed Of active and associate members with out restriction as to numbers or nationality; that the fee of active members shall be $l per month and that of associate tor 'protec- torate') members shall not be fixed sum, but shall not be less than that of the active members; that the society shall publish bull letins and reports of the work of the members and also that of per- sons not members, when such work is considered of real utility and has been passed upon by council elected by the members for that purpose; that it's publication shall be distributed gratutiously to all members and shall be sold to the public at cost and exchanged with publications of other similar SO
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
Figs and ThiStIeS
Sourness is not suiemnity.

Sourness is not soIemnity.
truth may he eclipsed but it
! never ceases to shnGe.
Gods promises do not depend
on our performances.
We drop our baubles when we
reach to grasp Il blessing.
1t would be hard 20 conduct
family prayers around case OF
beer.
If the love ui God is in your
heart they will know it in your
home.
The woman who will eat Gu
cumbers is sure to talk about
her cross.
The province of God is not a
synonym for the Incidence of
man.
The sermon with nothing but
sensation is as bad as a pie with
nothing but spice.
1t is a grave question wheth-
er we love God for what He is
or for what He has.
A deacon's prayers may be as
habitual and as meaningless as
a transfers profanity.
The man who brags of his
past is not likely to have any
thing to brag of in his future.
The star-preacher has no show
beside the man who reflects the
Sun of Righteousness.
Humanity is, one of the ma
terials left out by the self.made
man.
1t is not hard to choose be-
tween a dirty saint and a clean
sinner.
A man does not escape hell
in the future by enduring it.
here. RAMS Horn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
H 1--we you tested HAT DANDY
13c lunch at WI SON ?
Birthday,

FRIDAY, tie 16t0. Mrs.
Charles L. Ei2cl ent irtained a
party OF Miss Pear F'r'S friends
~ honor Of her birth, ~.
How manv h'~thdays? Can't
say, hut - ! c~urred on the
10th. suppose 1t was a case of
''Sweet sixteen Anyway, we
wish her many joyous returns
Of the natal day which nearly
all young people look forward
to with pleasant anticipation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

DR.. J. r. Daw sou. DR.. G A.
holland, A. ]. Shepard, S G.,
Demeree and went to the Bluff
City Thursday to attend a re-
union of the Mississippi Valley
association of Odd Fellows.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Miss Mabel Baldwin of War
rem has returned from a pleas
ant visit with relatives at Mac.
on Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Fifteen wagon loads of lum-
Der left this city Thursday for
Emden, to be used in erecting
a building to be used a hard
ware and implement house as
soon as it is finished.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Charles M. Sullivan was a
business visitor in Keokuk Ia,
the latter part of last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Christmas Candies! we'll, yes,
you ought to see those at Nc
Clintic & Donley's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

lack G. Proctor of Chicago
came down Friday morning to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

John Stream wants the money
that you owe him. Since he
has accommodated you, don't
you think you should pay Now.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Spiker's IS the place to get
the best celery, oysters and
fresh meats.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Hon. r. S. McClintic was
looking after the legal interests
of his clients in Quincy, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
Holiday Rates, Burlington Route.

Will be in effect Dec. "a, 25,
26, 81 and Jan. | and 9, final
limit Jan. 4, 1905.
J. L. LYON, Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Of course you will want Can
dies, Fruits and Nuts for Christ
mas. Then plan to get them is
at Wilson's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

The DEMOCRAT has both
phones. They are for use.
Send in news items, advertise
ments or job printing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Bring your cane bottom chairs
to me and have them renewed.
w. A FURNIC.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

One dollar pays for the DEM
OCRAT for d wear.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

For Fancy Stationery and
Connections, go to W, B. Spald-
ing the druggist.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

When in the city go to Will
sons and get one of his noted
15c luucheonS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Editor W. o. L. Jewett. Of
the Shelbira Democrat. was in
the city Friday with friends
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Grcu.d Oil Cake.-Wood
Bios.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

You ale next at Spiker's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
EYES, EYES.

You can have them wei tested for
lenses and very reasonable.
r. Manning Walker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Buchanan
went to Lentner Friday to visit
Mrs. Buckman's mother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Bank Bros { ufectlpnS at "
3. SpaIdinG'.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

A man does not escape hell
in the future by enduring it.
here. R ms Horn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
10. e a b I.

~ r iiBe @trid-Stri4 isnior
- -piegte ii9 ftrablenb bur9
q Die @traben. Der Minterz
mantel par f9dbia bon et=
mas fpedisem Glana, aber fein Sdierz
diem mar barduf. 8erpunbert bltdten
Die 2eute benz Barber no9: felt mann
trug er ont gei4dftsgdngen BEN gp<
linber2
nGnbti9, pfia fretp." rief linn fein
No6bar WpDtun entgs9en-n5um 9enz
fer, mo bleibt Sbr benin, 8erf4onez
rungsratb2 Cine sefdlosene 8iertelz
itunbe parte i9!"
4us @~epobnbeit lddelte Der Bar
bier au4 jeBt iiB, aber er bling rubig
feinen g1linber an.
rBie fomme id Sbnen fir, 9err
No9bar? 8itte, feben Sc mid an"
p5etn!" faste pan Woptnn unh
fnipfte. rSeit mann bebienen sic Die
&unbi9aft ouberm 9uus felbf2 Nod
oa5n i'm S9abbesbut2"
-Meil beute Elm esoBer Saa fir mid
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
Spesials Stsnale.

Srfen q SGTdse, ssreiter AIarra,
8tueiten Q S4IEse, brttter Alarmt
Drttten . S@Idge, btertr alarm.
H-s-l, Seser aus uab S4Iau& aafersH1.
3 S@Idse, aSnKerhrud ab.
II S&IGse, Ii t1Fr gsittasA
. Die 70 beei4neten SignaIe trebeR nmF bsra THurMs
rd9ter a~neegeben ba an benz betreffeabea Gtr0Ben
ereratueeR tste @IGrmtfaen anaebrGGs fsA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
.Seuer .St9raIe.

fss BGrs gse S1sA 10
s12 gayitaI GSe gnh "a.
21S 9ennisIb. u. Ri&tnns
RIA SIIinpis arb 20.
215 Senate Npe unb a.
ZIG 9ennfDIoania urtb "a
s17 NerfSinr ano 16.
21e Capital Mbe unn &c
219 SrpoStpas unb TO-
2s1 SIlinpis nnb 9ac2eon
234 SO. IA Sprisen6aua
Rentpoob unb 3d.
es6 SIIinOis aitb 80
236 Annetta unS &c
237 RD. 9. GpriRerP1 sss
l1heII unb RaDer
23s nbeiI 9abber Boris
es9 SinbeI unS az.
241 Meribinrt urb "a
242* SGinpis u ct. @IGE
243 Glbribae uriS %.
31s @eit uuh @aInus
S13 SECT urb 12e
s14 5ptparb at1b 16e
315 Eprbet anb 4ac6
SIG gatitnI Mpe iirb 10
BIT Rortbneftern Nbe I1
S1s Sent unb 1ss
s19 Canal rnb TO-
s21 gerenIine BortS
s24 8erntput ttnb 2ersra
s25 8ismasdu @rnnbbtet
500 go. 20 6prtsenbalss
8attsppitle.
s27 @i9isan u QelfaesD
s2s #tt9igart IL. gpncrrh
BAL @eft unS NcSutpre
z12 Tlihoart II. NnrpIaath
as Tsifouri ,tnb DRio
AS Capital @beL Secrsta
416 Wihpuri u Rentud9@
at Genate Mre II. @niRs
421 g rnS G sttsnShalis
9. @aihinetorte
42s Srrenz8 cfpitaI.
424 TiIes Npe u. SDG&
425 @aib uub Sarr
G2e 30. 10 SpriaensmS
@. @aiPi1ston
AFT pItner unb 8ir@
42s DIiber nab DSsrce
40 0prbpte unb 0crt
4s1 &ahIep @ne u. RcrrW
As2 Riber Mbe u. Rprr'a
4S4 Rtber Abe utsb @G9
4s6 9arbins u. Big
4s6 6drbins iittb OIstes
4s7 Nn. 10 SprtaerHGj
Rorris urb 6Grhs19~
Ass &strue NH Dtaesf
$50 Stodgar8
451 &eisner arsh SssEs&
462 6strarh ysssA Gee
ass Rcrvi8 sssh Rappes
466 2ambert lsssh 8eIS5esE
457 Rosbste @re ~ |esss
mon @rrse
6Ia @eft aRb aes
51a 2entadb sIbe u. GerrE
514 Reribian srrtb Fnrrss
sic S1inois znb aanias
GIT Etprris anh D0tota
61s MprriS ,Ertb &btsr6
$40 Capitol q. u RcGGrsy
SCI MeribiGrt uSsb 4aIsses
e2s 4ite tirtb 2orh
524 Nabticr Mbe u SinesEs'
see Reribiar unb Belt @N
s27 Carlos unb Rn5
52s Meribtnn uab AriscDG
62s ajteribiaa u. Gnptnouh
6s1 Reribiar II. Ncgdts
53S SO. IL Sprtsenk case
Mprris naPe aGeft
s12 @cGsra0t. urb Dcuaf.
SIS GAIT u. 2incoIn Seae
e14 Gait iitth 8eeGer
s1B @rieBt lnS Sarbera
SI7 WcGartp nrh 8saif
61s Eetp Series u 9k Ant
g1a spruce anb Rroipee'
us GneIiib Ahe. u. anarel
IA State @se u. gselt Rs
rs SseIbb slab 9sette1
nc State gbe sarsD DrGng
ne Orange mub aaiireI
us SBeIbp u. GLstaee ny
ya1 eerinstcn 81. ii ecs8
5ss SIetder Mpeu Ssrno'
IA Stpte 9tse u. 9Ieainst'
us qrpipett urb ssIeafastt
sae Orange ur,b 8axIap
Y2s 2ibertp nnb Nees
z29 gsp5le uf,b GcntR
s12 go. 10 SpriAen1a,ls
DIT @eiHingtc7 esq
SIS MGrfet nnb 0rbIe
Ella OtiS II. 5iefInnS 10
s15 Wihigan u. 2ts1Iarx
sls Wartet u Ariennd ~
s17s DIT g. Clair aas
linton 8nbn @eIeiies
Sal 9yan gamble SbcSs
s9s gerrnsnt ,irsD BnJe0f
sa4 @aib. iirtb state w
ss5 Rabben'S Sratnge Sob
sae Euder une 9criet
sa7 BafB. uub 8e1tHe 30
SEQ Rp. IL SpriAeu4niis
Beoiae na9e Ys4ssai
ss1 Sputbeaftern @se sssl
@spbfbes
ssa BaH. atb Gearboss
ss4 GontteGiterst ssssa
AriessGI Gbes.
ss6 getp Bort sss,S Eeaa$I
S12" Suinpis xnb RerrI
sIs* Susnpis uah geartea
s14' per,t. anb BGi
s15* SsIainGrs Haa @A$a
sStsnale.
,Iarrsl,
AIarrs,
HTee4~~r1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

qettnlbLS sTS Wdfr9
> gnsIiib'S CperR>S aus
o CAT unb 9'w gprt
2 NpbIe une Ni6isan
3 81. Seriep u. Mafi Abe
> @t1e unb Ssprt9
10 Rartet Itftb 9ine
i gerrnpnt ttabe &aii
H2 &c.. 8 Sprisenbaus
NaH. &bs nobe 3r5Le
is Seidtpnre unb @aInut
II q. Seriep u Central u.
rs MdH. unh Cornell Bite
Is 4ib NIB IL. StraBe
~ Bart Gne unb IL Str
g Columbia unb Silfibe
g 9isbLanb Mbe II, 4ratt
II SIIinpis uno ST. Soc
as @ennfpI5. unb gratt
~ @eribiari MrlD IL. Str
20 Tp. 5 Sprisenbaus 10.
nabe SIIinpis
IS Serate @beu. GtgIats
"a SIIineis tns Wi4i9an
- 4e 4isIbanio nrtb ID
80 Senate 9Ibe. sinh 49,
81 $50. 1 SprissaBaas
SnD Dire nabeRi4isars
SO ReriSia1 u.b @aInat
"a California u 8eruacns
So SIafe unS Stein gort
SO 3nb. Gn. II. St GIatg
81 @its SOipitaI
So 9Iate uns NcrtB
80 @fi4isan nr,O %8aes
IL SO. 6 SprtfenPa,lS
Bafbiusturl nnFe Befs
~ @siienbprf u BaR.
As RiKouri u Retu gors
ab Reribian u @aR
SO SIIinOis unb Dbis
~ Capitol gb. u Bai5
As RtngaR's pprtbaus
40 StrnSenb1bn StdIIe
B. @abtnetpn GtG
81 go. 10 Sprisenbaus
SIiinoiS u RerriH
Sc SIEinois u scailian0
IS @eft unb South
"a @eft une Reemtt
s. Senate Mbe. II Senr9
81 Neribiau ,rtb &ab
Ss Tc. 4 Sprihenbmas
Eahtion sb. u Rnrris
90 RahHcn Mb. u Dunlop
o. 0u2 &aten 2etterbaiis
South rtabe 9eIatpnre
g Tenn. u NserriIT
6s DeIatrare u Negar$&
% cap HnA HcGGrt4
e6 Retu Serfep u. @eriu
~ Strs. @S. u BrabHasr
% Cat isrtb grpipeet
90 Sliding rtr,b 6ieb
n 80. IL SpriAenboii9
Btr Nbe. rtaPe Siirosi
7s CAT unb @eprsia
rs Gebap iinb Gin
~ Sabtbfpn u @errgia
rs @nsIiR Mn. u Zine
&c Sbi5b unb Bates
70 SO. 8 Sprisenba,is
9rpipect naBe SbeIbH
70 SIet4er AD. u SheIbp
81 Martet u. Netp Series
90 SeLatpare un6 @aHo
SO GAIT u @aibinstrTt
"a Netp 9ort u. 9apibfps
s5 Saibftunrrtett @nftaEt
So Ser. Staaten NrfenaI
81 Oriental unn @nb.
80 GrausnFRefprmat
81 $50. Is Sprtsenbaus
MarbIartb ftahe Wters
20 Meribian II. Georgia
90 Weribiar unb Sontt
"a Teuni5E5 II. aoniHane
a5 @irsirie Mne u. MIat.
90 9aEptquartisr.
81 Granb SpteI.
80 Capital Mbe uub Dbt>
% To. 16 Sprisen5ssss
Is. anb Aips
IA gIabdr1a urn 1eo
IS Central Mbe Girb il.
l26 DanbeS nnb 49,
81 8roptfibe nnb saipftes
% Central Mbe u1b IL
| t29 9eia!rnre urtn 49,
81 aIabama ttnS H.
90 8eIIefpntatue unb N,
80 college Mbe urtb 90.
,s5 SeIdtpare ainh 49,
.s6 alabama Iiib 9tcrtE
1877 Ietpnatrl uttb 10.
SO College Mbe nns IL.
SO Cornell Mre urtb b.
al ganbes unb 10.
AZ 9iSbLanb She anb 10.
l43 Secumieb unb 10.
AS Retp Seriea anb 20.
.46 MLbprb unb IL.
~ SO. 2 SprifenbauS
SiIlfibe M5e unb IS.
80 College Ane attS 90,
s4s College Mbe mrtb e.
t52 Bart She unb s2.
IDS 6 g u. So Bahn II. s2.
i54 Ramieb aIbe unh 10.
loo Stousbtpt u 0etumer
81 MtIas unb Bife.
t5s 8IDpb isnb 4atppatr,
t6e go. 81 6priAenbasl
Srigbttppoh
GeS Mrbert unb Depot
1853 8rispttpopb urb %.
f64 @liraI mnb BID9b
t65 ct. Clair u. aepifprte
1877 MrienaI Abe urh %.
Ise BeIIsfontatte unh 0s
| SpeSta
Srftert q S6Idse, stpeiter
4tuettefs 3 S@I6ge, hrtttes
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16
PAN.k D0AAN
REAA ESvkxE AeEM

DOau Addition. Doiau Race Track Addition. Cen
trail Park Addition. Meadow Park Addition,
GulfpOrt Heights Addition, Part of Stand
ard Land Company Addition. 5000
Acres of Truck Land near Town,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16
Proceedings Board of Super
ViSOrs.
SEPTEMBER TERM. 1904.

Present: K W. Eikner Presi-
dent. VI. \ Jones. h. g Brook
a & Lowe and w. l. q. Bailey,
members K g. Crenshaw Sheriff
and G. =. Smith Clerk.
DR.. j VI Greene, treasurer. pre-
scented his .eport. Ii was ap-
proved
Supt 4 + Davenport filed his
report. Same was examined and
approved.
w q Callahan was appointed
over-eer of the McAllister road.
from emile post 10 the mile
post.
Report of Election Commits
-i1ncr- stating that Geo Il.
Mitchell received majority of
the votes cast for District Attor-
nry ia the county and that W /,
NJ Digger received ike vote
for Justice of the Peace in the
fifth district, together with
amounts due certain parties for
holding said election was re-
ceIved. examined and approved
j. y Roberts and j. NJ. Easter
were appointed commissioners to
report on change in Amory and
Aberdeen road in Second district,
AS petl,ioned for by sundry citi-
z.us.
! NJ. Davis and W. j. Reeves,
commissioners, reported favorably
on change in Buchanan and O&o-
luua road in fifth district.
VI G. Wise and j T.
" est. commissioners. recon-
mendcd change IN Wolf road,
third district. "a petitioned for.
pom petition Of sundry citi-
zens. the Reese road, in third dis
trIct, was abolished as a public
thoruughfare.
Supervisors Brook and Jones
we're appointed committee 10 in
spect repairs on Matubba bridge.
Bristol road.
10 was ordered that the county's