davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
Plenty Of Grandbarelts

KIEV YORK viii not be distanced
~ - California. the great Middle
West. OF even BY New England
Master Roger Young. OF Dar.en, y. y,
VINO on the It'll OF TINS month celebrated
his first birthday anniverSary-aud his
q ~at- gra i-dI atner. Oh the sta, MS nine
ty-hrst-has the distinction OF having
lNo sralQtatn-FS. tNO Sr3nUInC tHeFs.
three grsat-grandfathers. two great
grandMo laeTs ana one step-great-STa and
Inother.-M.
AN AMAZED THAT THE EN-
pre- State mas not sous ago pun IN
Claim for 4 much anCeStOred baby 1t is
not her way 10 submit 70 SUCCESSFUL and
bodsiIl competition. Anc. despite the
rush and crush Of Middle States and
Northern life. there are ocjogenaTiaus
and nOnogeraria1s among Us, men ana
women who live 10 see the second, ana
even the third. generation OF tAeir de-
SCeudaDts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
4 Nofhcr'S dfecf;on

WILL You kindly give space IN
w your corner for the following
question:
Should husband OF cAlidren come first
j. Ntfe's affection. - friend Child
lesS) says children. | say husband
= there De q good husband ana father;
children, IL the husband De worthless
should like u have yours ana soma
other mothers opinion on the subject
a WIFE AND MOTHER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
THINK 40 srNsTpT.r wo,r,v

THINK NO SENSIBLE WOMAN
VIII gainsay the assertion that. with n
vast majority OF women. the spoata-
neCls growth q maternal Affection IS
stronger ana iOnge--Aved IAaa the
growth OF wltely regard Mother love.
Ike The principle OF SELF pFeseTvat!oa
implanted IL every SeElieEt creature IS
inherent ana Go.-g.vsn-
All THAT : man hath viii he gre for
his lie : Col more tue than thar a
moIEe. W!l sacrifice ease healxh
we2ith-evez life iIsc.f-foF re chlIa
who IS born q her body, heart OF aer
heart ana son! OF her soul
Perhaps her love for the husband o.
her cAolCs : . more Intelligent emotion
founded as Il = upon appreciation CT kts
worth. cOngensality % taste and RE
heed ot one sex Tor the coTEpaasonsl.so
CT the other
X must oe borne II rni=d also IA,
the instinct q maternity = stronger IA
some women than IN others I har-e
heard nlore than one so-ca-lesi exer.,-
plsry mother declare fTesly that she
was almost devoid OF x. caring for he-
offspring conscsenriously. lot 81 passion
ate devotion
Altogether. TooT question Is 50 hard 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

with at least one servant to do her
bidding, Ind almost without cares, is
as great a sinner in this respect as
anyone.
Indeed, it is frequently the strug-
Cling sister, from whom one would
naturally expect least, who presents
the most creditable appearance in
doors.
It is she, too, who manages to slip
on a pretty bodice every night before
coming to the dinner table
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

WILL MRS. G" OBLIGE aIE AND
those Who would Ike 10 know the name
CT her weaver by sending in fSa -
Der OF her house. 10 make her address
perfect She gives city and street ana
fGl name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
SHk P0rtteyes

REPLY 10 question OF correspond
i SLt concerning silk portleTes as /
have JaSt received q i,.,ir +--or,, -.
WeaNers an able 70 CIV. reliable H.
formation DO not sew them -bir or
mss, out Il separate colo-s, SO Is 20
have shaded b0rGeT-fo. instance All
dark blue IL one ball, medium III an
other, light Blue IN another. green nd
rec Il tae same way. . good-sizea bal
u SlAcA ana small one 0t yellow.
more light Tie better. u0e for lie c..r,r -
81 each port,ere. Il mine yerg rofi5ns-
more than real pretty. : should thinS
iAE time and labor lost. as Il is really a
great deal - work 70 sew re silLS
ihey ere Simply beautiful, Instead =
len pounds OF SAX SIX pounds r~1afls r,,,e
lcl,leres. each o2e ana j quarter var.!S
wide. and three Yards I'D F0,s~ s-,-t,-s
Ions They were woven b. city weaver
ana Sost S411 MRS. c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

"a r some olc-fashioned pewter
/ ware. teapot. sugar bowl ana otarr
pleSSs- Nao you tell ne what VII
SIean them. as they were furnished py
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
Political NondescrIprs.

We have, therefore, Judge Parker
as the Wall Street Syndicate's candi-
date repudiating the democratic
platform and writing financial
plank of his own, and Mr.. Davis, the
representative Of the Tariff and of
trusts, reading lecture to his demo
cratic Free-Trade associates and
practically avowing his allegiance to
the principles Of protection as en-
bodied in the republican platform and
e1pounded by the republican speak
ers. We fail to see upon what
grounds this aggregation Of political
nondescripts can make any appeal
for support to either Western or
Southern democrsts.-Lo u i 8 vile
"Post."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

best, but the Objectionable features
have all been carried and are dead
issues. 1t only remains to change
the election Of justices of the su
preme court and this should be car
ried favorably as it is useless to 60
to the heavy expense this and other
counties did last fail just to elect a
Judge. The other amendment is
simply justice to the average taxpay
81 and should also be be carried.
Vote for both amendments.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
Society's New Came.

Trail" has taken society by
stoam. 1t is something new, some
thing different.
"Trail" as the name implies, is
founded on a popular hunting sport,
is played with fifty three fine cards
in four colors, representing fox to
be chased and caught, and four
packs Of hounds of thirteen each.
"TraiP has constantly recurring
interest for players as they perfect
their playing from evening to even
ing, in marked contrast to certain
recent boistrous games that bore the
players at the end of an hour.
With the one pack six other splen.
did, new, copyright games, and two
games of Fun, making it suitable
for all members of family.
"TraiP' can be had of dealers or
sent post paid, 75c, gilt edge, plain
SOC. Rules for the seven games
free.
COMBINATION GARD CO.,
ATLANTA, GA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

The Sparks makes a great bid for
the women votes because the demo
cratic convention unloaded the can
didscY for county superintendent Of
schools on woman, after a half
dozen different men had been offer
ed and refused the opportunity to
make the hopeless race. The editor
says it is a great honor for the lad
les, and it must make them feel
good to know they stand as high as
seventh in the estimation of the
editor Of the Sparks and other dem
ocratic leaders.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

There is no good reason why any
republican or voter for that matter
should not vote the straight republi-
can ticket. The local ticket is the
most equitably distributed over the
county Of any that has ever been
put before the voters here, and every
candidate we'll qualified for the posi-
ton he seeks. Fair play and tho
best material to be had was the mot
to of the republicans this year and
that ought and will win. Vote it
straight.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

The real proposition: ave dem
ocrats in convention assembled, de-
clare that we want office; now if you
voters will support US we will prom
Use to do things as the republicans
have done and 10 the republican way,
which is right; we tried for your
votes by promising to do different
from the republicans, but you
wouldn't have us; now will you have
us if we do just like them f"-Nor
folk News.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
COMBINATION GARD CO.,
ATLANTA, GA
Proceeds Of the ROBBERY"

Proceeds Of tho Robbery"
The democratic convention at st.
Louis denounced the protective tar.
if as robbery"
The people are enjoying the pro-
ceeds of this robbery" The saw
ings banks deposits of the country,
which were about 81, 74S, 100000 in
1894, hsye risen to more than 49,.
0OO,0OO,00O. The deposits of the
savings banks of New York State
alone were $50, 10000 moro on June
30, 1904, than they were. on that
date in the proceeding year. In
New York and New England there
are more savings banks deposits than
there were in the whole country in
1894.
The farmers are selling the pro-
ducts at good prices, and the work
ing people are living better than ever
before. II this is robbery" the
community is the receiver of the
stolen goods.
Nothing of the kind occurred nm
der the Wilson tariff, as the New
York "Press" points ont, when idle
ness and poverty so affected business
that there was no temptation even
for the robbing industry.
If protection is a robbery" it is
the people who are robbing them
selves, and they are placing more in
one pocket than they are taking out
of the otber.-Taoy Chimes"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

The great north side was entirely
ignored by the democratic conven-
ton. They were not even given a
"look In" at any time in the pro-
ceedings. Lamar could no be ex-
pected to give up anything to them
Of course, and no other town was al
lowed anything to give, so there was
no way they could be provided for.
If they had voted different on county
Judge it might have been fixed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

All republicans should line up for
the straight republican ticket. It
deserves to win and a united effort
now will sweep the county and elect
it from top to bottom, precinct Of
foers and all. Just write "Republi-
can" in the blank space on your bal.
lot and lot it go that way.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
Aouestlon of Dates.

Even conceding that Dayid B.
Hill has anything left to retire from,
where is the use in his waiting until
January l to retire. What's the
matter with a certain Wednesday
early in November?-The Baltimore
American.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
ARKANSAS ON RAMPAGE.
Greatest Flood In the Arkansas
River In Past Thirty Years Docs
Immense Damage In Prov
ers County.

Never since the town of Lamar
has been established has there been
such flood in the river ss that of
last week. The heavy rains all
along the river and Picket Wire for
several days last week were added to
by tremendous cloud burst above
Trinidad and q wall of water swept
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For Vice-President CHAs w. FAIRBANKS
For Electors d. H. MoFFAT, SIMON
GUGENHEIM, PERCY RIDER
p. b. STEWART, j, G. o.
GOOD.
For Congressman at large f. E. Brooks
For Congress 2nd Dist. II. M. HoGo
For Governor JAS II. PEABODY
For Lieut.. Governor j. F. MCDONALD
For Sec'y. of State j. w. CowIE
For State Treasurer JOHN HoLMBERo
For Auditor A. E. BENT
For Attorney General N. g. MILLER
For State Supt. KATHERINE CRAIG
For Regents Il. d. BAIRD
II. ID. THOMPSON
For DIST. Attorney A. w. McHENDnIE
For Representative S. F. WHITE
For County Judge JAS. II, WING
For Comfy Clerk W. Ii. BLossER
For County Treasurer l.. f. MATHEWS
For County Assessor F. II. RosACRANs
For County Supt. ]. A. RosEBRoUGH
For Sheriff G. II. THOMAS
For County Surveyor L. M. MARKHAM
For County Coroner FRED LEE
For Commissioner for LIST
District w. w. REYNOLDS
For Commissioner for 3rd
District L. j. SAYLER
For Justices of Peace j. ID. MARTIN
Z. E. PIKE
For Constables S. b. WHIrLow
l. G. DOWNING
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

Tho Register is only half sheet
this week, owing to the inability to
get our usual ready print from Den
yer. We hope that our days of iso-
lation will be over and everything
running in the usual channel before
another issue.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

The constitutional amendments
submitted this year should be voted
for by all means. The Register was
opposed at the last election to the
biennial election amendments, and
We feel still that it was not for the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

Tho county democrats are study
ing hogology now and are preparing
to administer a dose of emetic to
their Lamar leaders on November s
that will cause them to give up all Of
tho Offices they so brazenby hogged.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
choirmastsr fos 50 Tear.

Choirmastsr fos 50 Ysar>
Henry Long has been choiTmastss
e st. Matthew'S Lutheran church,
Hanover, Pa, for nfty-nine years. He
b now 81 years old. but his voice ID
still strong and he sings with an
sarnestness that is remarkable. His
choir consists Of dozen members who
sing in the German Language s1elu.
Avely.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
Notice Of Redemption
Of Town Warrants.

Office Of Town Treasurer
Lamar, Colo, Sept. %, 1904.
Notice is hereby gwen that I will
redeem at my Office the following
warrants:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

Be Brave.
BE brave, o Hearth Throw not away
Thy faith In God!
who made thee from thy mother clay
Yet loves the clod!
What II thy way seems hard and Il 1gf
1t leads to Light!
Nor can the craft Of Hate or Wrong
Prolong thy Night!
And II thou fall, and human arm
Refuse thee aid,
Trust Him who keeps His own from
harm
Frank L. Stanton.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

$2o, 900 just received for farm loans
No delays.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
MUCH INTEREST IN
 GOVERNORS VISIT
SEVERAL PLANS ARE UNDER CON- sIDERATloN FOR THE REFUND ING OF STATE DEBT, WHICH MUST BE DONE SOON.

Montgomery, December 19.-(Special.)- There is much interest in the visit of Acting Governor Cunningham and Prl- vate Secretary J. Kirk Jackson to New York, where they will inform themselves with view of making a contract for re- funding the Alabama state debt, or that portion of 1t which comes due in 1906, which is $s503,60o The entire indebted ness Is ss,S57 GOO. but s954,0o0 will not be due until 1920. Of the amount that comes due year after next s1,544,000 were issued to take up reconstruction day railroad bonds with interest of s67,aio annually. Of the issue coming due in 1906 S1S5,4O0 Is debarred by limitation, the bonds having been put out because of failure to com ply with reissue stipulations. This is not included in the 600. The entire debt of the state is now S9, 357, 6OO. with annual Interest of s44S, 6S0.
 Several plans for the refunding of this debt have been submitted to the gover- nor, among them an issue in small de- nominations to be taken by the people of the state. Others contemplate such an arrangement as will let the surplus earnings or the conVlcts d6pdr rtHeht' ho" very large, apply to the removal of the debt, but it is generally believed that the usual plan will be adopSd of placing the securities in New York and making the best trade possible It is thought that a rate approximating 3A per cent will be secured, possibly better. Governor Jelks had an offer In 1903 that amounted to about that, but he would not accept It. All the state officials are anxious to get the matter off their hands and will be glad if a trade is made by the acting governor that will be entirely satiEfac- tory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
BRITT IS FAVORITE
 IN THE BETTING
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT OF VIC. TORY WHEN THEY MEET IN THE RING COMPREHENSION IS UNDER WEIGHT.

San Francisco. December 19.-Not un- til few hours before their fight tomor- row night will Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson leave their camps Their work. however, practically ceased yesterday. and the young boxers today did little more than move about in recreative way. Nelson is slightly under weight and Britt fraction over the mark, so the forfeit money is safe on both sides. In interviews today each of the pugilists expressed confidence in the outcome. Britt said:
 T am going to be beaten some time. but Nelson won't be the man. He is not a good enough fighter to whip me. This may seem to be conceited. but it is a fact nevertheless When I say I will beat Nelson. don't think I am looking for an easy victory and thtat I am undertaking him. From what l have seen I think Nelson is the best man ever signed arti- oles with.
 Nelson said:
 When I fought Corbett I was better than when I fought TIanlon, and when l meet Britt I will be better than when 1 beat Corbett. I have more confidence and I think I am the better fighter. think I have improved, but I think Britt has been at his best. He won't be any better when he fights me than when he fought Cans or Corbett. If Britt beats me, all I can say that he will know that he has been in fight. and that he found me in my best condition. I will have no excuses"
 Betting on the match has thus far been light, with Britt the favorite, and the Nelson supporters asking for greater odds. Today 10 to 8 were the figures given around sporting headquarters. and tonight the Nelsonites are asking 10 to T. The heavy betting is not looked for until tomorrow ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
TRICK WAS WORKED
 ON THE GAMBLERS
Chief Gerald at Montgomery Makes Successful Raid and Captures
 Money and Dice.

Montgomery. December 19.-(Speeial.)- The police department made a raid on the alleged gambling house of Robert Alexander last night and caught sever- al men and captured some money and dice.
 This is the place that Chief of Po- lice Gerald said he could not reach, as the doors were barred and the whole house was in communication with the front office by electric wires centering at the office of the clerk of the hotel. The clerk was caught away from the desk and a special officer ran between him and the buttons Then the party went upstairs and battered down the doors. Alexander, who Is said to be the owner and manager of the alleged gamb- ling place. was not arrested, not be- ing found in the rooms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

tcontlnaed ron First Page) ~~--~~----------------- soon to marry Miss Daisy Letter of chi- cago.
 Miss Patterson, her eyes red with weeping, took her chair on the stand composedly She was evidently nervous, but the celf-eontrol which has ever characterized her movements, did not desert her at this trying hour. She was attired in a plain black gown, which strikingly set off the pallor of her coun- tenance. She gave her name as Nan Randolph Patterson, aged 23 and said she was married in 1898 to Leon James Martin. from whom she has since been divorced. She said she first met Young In the summer of 1903, while she was on the way to California as a member of a theatrical company, and their friendship soon ripened into love. She told In detail of her many meetings with Young in various parts of the country, and of trips sine took with him.
 Talks of the Fatal Day.
 Coming down to June 3, she was asked what she knew that day of Young's in- tention to go abroad. She replied;
 'He called me up on the telephone asked me why I did not come over to the races. I asked him why he could not come to see me, and he said he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
BIG LAND SUITS.
United States Grand Jury In Oregon
 Takes Up Big Question.

Portland, Ore, December 19-Every land office in the district of Oregon, and there are six, will receive the attention of the United States grandiury, which con vened today after a recess of a month.
 Twelve quarter sections of fine timber land in the Roseburg land office district, near the famous Bohemia mining district, are said to be the subject of the investi- gation of the grand jury today, although this statement is not confirmed.
 Within the past year this land was gone over by A. w. Barber. who made the investigations in township Il. range west, which resulted in the conviction of Horace G. Mckinley, S. A. D. Puter, Mrs. L. Watson and D. W, Tarpley All of the land now being investigated is in forest reserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received up to noon December 29th, 1904, in the office of the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, Alabama, for the hire of the eonviots of said county for the ensuing four years. Sealed pro- posals will also be received up to noon on said date for the hire of said convicts on the same plan as now hired out by the state authorities The board reserves the right to work not less than twenty-five nor more than fifty of the short term convicts on the public roads, the right is also reserved to reject any and all bids
 JOHN T. REED, President Board Revenue for Jefferson County, Ala, M
 December 19 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
oIes with.
 Nelson said:
W. B. Denham Is Promoted.

Savannah, Ga. December 1s.-General Superintendent Denham of the Atlantic Coast Line has been promoted and or dered to Wilmington, N. C., as the chief assistant to Fourth Vice President and General Manager J. R. Kenly, Superin- tendent Denham Is to be superseded in this division by Newton Riddle, formerly district superintendent at Richmond. The transfers are effective January 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
SOLDIERS SUFFER
 FROM INTENSE GELD
ONLY A FEW MILES SEPARATE THE TWO ARMIES AND DEsuL- NADlNG IS IN
 THE TIME.

Delayed. via Pe- Xii correspondent of the toured the en- eir -.-a llonl, rraversing nearly one hundred miles along and around the frost-covered burroughs of the soldiers from the Hun to the shakhe rivers At all times there has been a demon- stratve but irrational eannonading along the center, where. owing to the proxim- ity of the lines, the corps commanders while inspecting the positions have fre- quently been recognized and fired at with shells.
 On the extreme right and left Hanks the lines are separated by from five to eight miles, and across these spaces both sides occasionally march battalions, re- connoitering and making demonstrative attacks, during which each side has taken prisoners. The object of both Rus sians and Japanese in these operations is the same, namely to prevent the mo- lestation of the winter cantonments. The positions of both Russians and Japanese are similar to those held by them before the battle of Liao Yang, and therefore the spring campaign will find sh' armies in the same relation as
 Yang.
 Rennenkampffs area beyond
 has great strength, and owing
 xtreme cold weather conditions,
 considered as being inaccessible
 apanese. The feet of a number
 aese infantrymen taken by the
 were frozen. and their clothing
 adequate, but it is said that Gen Kurok has now replaced his infan- v with mounted troops, who are warmly clad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
GIRL WAS MURDERED.
Bullet Wound Was Found When HaiF
 Is Removed.

Colorado Springs, Colo, December 19-That the young woman who was found dead on Cutler mountain on Sat urday was murdered was proven by the postmortem examination today The removal of her matted hair and scalp revealed a wound in the head and resulted in the recovery of bul- let.
 Many inquiries have been received from large cities in the east relative to details and description of the girl but nothing has been discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

Xmas pianos bought from us means a saving of many dollars. We lead ia best makes, lowest pricas and easiest terms Forbes Piano Co. 1909 Third ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
Rural Route in RIount.

Washington. December 9.-tspecial)- Mir. Underwood today received notifica- tion from the postoffice department that a rural free delivery route would be es- tahlished in Blount county from Blounts- vine running through Birdie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
Ice Along the Wabash.

Evansville, Ind, December 19.-Con- siderable ice is still coming out of the Wabash river, and there are no imme- diate prospects of a resumption of nav igation. All the big packets here, remain tied up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

Fancy Candies, Nuts and Fruits, in fact whatever you need for Xmas, at Fox Sons & Smith Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMEN'f fails to cure you in to 14 days. soc.