davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-28
WASHINGTON
- T7=
FROM O,r Regular Correspoo dr9t

| IDS 1Ns llcn u b tsr wepk The RI
mai'ting itopr"lNialipn MIls hive slid
o"i-elr,~i, aIpia IN Srna,r aoa IIu,e
ma lyrn '1prNnui'y for lhe discussion
| 4 otner 'pin,tlatt mht cls B ih ma
J"r''' "nsl miinollry hHd.ls row M
teupdr v ~ totlrs NJ viii wtljourn Ia
waifs lIir eud II neSl week.
rus VIII ir "or ~ be >hom. n ,csn
ld" >ts.lots 4 ever knpwn. eXcrplins such
~ terminates by law on Mach Al
The ll'n-e on luesda, afl,; J.u.cxcl-
"a discussion. lits Il ~ Sn'c,,o vi bul
providing fnr lnr admission ot ONlrii,i-
ma and lndinn Terri ,ry, ~ ORlnl,n,a
and oi Aroma alid New Mexico ~ NJ
Il 'rn There was hea'.d opposition tn
the measure and II i non Thought TINT ii
wa ilr session III thi, ual HE Srnnte
wnrft l. lnada IL upi tnncp ycsler,ay,
enuclnS lr' t"s,rd and ! god against
II Ia the ll"usr and v,red NgniDSt il Win
oul y single ullabl, but the Republicans
iil"'gll several ~ them Bpok,, npnI,tsi il.
voted sd DIV inr i AMI Mr. Williams
sn'd ] mme |, through fAr pNrIy pGl.
p"s"> G. nrr4l Grosvcnnr sppk e
agrln'l II mi lined up ~ a patty man
when the roll WAS called.
F'H two aa's now lie Senaic has be, n
nlSct''lng measure IA provide m ~
nlIlce roon, The proposition Ia erect a
!" rhle ,'rla", tor such pu,pnse> disgun-
ally opposiie a'hr SENATE on g. street
meets win much tpv'r md viii lts,ha
I'll, be carried ou,
liieir Is st,oDu tendency 10 lnrn
down The provision Of the snpdIy civil
bill Dr which he House urtle,ed an rN-
.tensionni lbe Et.l front If he Cspi,ol
( II IL denounced as ,IrSe,raii.n and sac
'iegc ln Senators Ial siacrt. p-lger.
iih'lcy aud othtls who insist That The
ami plie besuiy nt thc facade Shall moi he
dtf,rcd EmphaSiz ng the need Of mote
spacions quarters, Mr. Bailey afiuned
thar Senator Berry at Arkansas could
hol wtiho"h ihe assistance Of meSsel,.
ger iind the dark and gloomy cavern In
~ lascmsul whiGh Nv courtesy il called
lbs re"in Stnator Berry acqueiescpd
AMI said h" had only been there thrc..
time III q Year, yen he objected rs The
prep "cd building as being too sumplu
Gus an nsive !or ,pImblr.
Inc fermentation Of the protest against
'he sever-hour DAY by the clerks seems
20 have prcGipllalrd conclusion The
House colA,ut'c,l uh reform IN the civil
service yesclday reported 'avorahc hll
by unanimous vote wliic, provides that
vi clerks sh,l. be dismissed. 1T scv,niy
years o' age. after June 30, 1907. A
gt,at cIy of paih and wrath goes up
par,mont- but a good many people
thinks Il a. clerks wi have been n
q generation or two in The public service
1t, salaries averaging over $1,000 a year.
are ,enu'ed 10 u longer occupancy
ni government chnrs merely because
'hry have spent all lheii money, or
course this kills all civil pension pro-
Ilier.s
Fen thousand applications for ralens
are held up IL the United States Patent
Oili,e IN accnlmt of informal pre,cn,ali-,
on or 'insAtlltul prosecu.iou & a Snow
y 60. Patent L,w.ers OF Washington
make specially uf such tmsos tees
moderate and contingent On success,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-28
Geraldine Items:
ny SWEET nrART,'

Somewhat rainy at this writing
Luther Watson stayed at night
at Amos Pines Saturday.
Mrs Robertson is very lad sick
over across the Greek at her
daughters;
Bill Gaddis is hauling his lum-.
Der from Gandcr Trot this ween
Yes "Sunfower and ,pansy'' You
must take good care Of my fellow
while he il out there;
llenry rato u aman Of beard,
Iie votes nj the election because
his isn't aisard:
lSaford sutton is visiting bis
father in Laclede Cc. this week,
Well "Slgars you wanted TO
\ know my name II - Susie Wink
ing. Goudy am | yours?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-28
DUNSMoRE p1CKUP.s
hysuNSHINE.


A T. Myers matle 4 business
trip 10 Mt. Grove he. received our
school bell; the nexl improve.
men,s for our school will De new
seats which we wilItry to get npNt
year,let is all halp to make our
school something to be proud OF !;
and by 50, doing we Will help to
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-28
VI hsCEiPTinN



! am \ Republicans ~ he prIn-
cipals which abolished Slavery
Aud now the bemCcrailc primary
ot 'leXus Co is drawing uear and
the Draroorals will have to deciGe
bptwe Fulklsm or BusslsIn--1'he
principals advocated by Folk
Giowed iuthc nrlof u Washing.
ton, Jefferson and II Lincoln and u
host Of others--A And hu@dredS of
our foretu,hers bin the dust IN
death for those, which orr
HONEST GOVERNMENT
JUSTICE 10 THG PEOPLE
AHD
Liberty TO all,
And
Death to boodling,
Honest men vote for him first, last
and nll the time, For he i, u
manin our Judgment, for the peo-
pie, 70 the people, and by the
people.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-28
RlIL ITEMS
ny THE nLp pAl,ilEL0R

1allo kind I'd. and correspoo.
here ! come again with few more
items.
Martha Crews visited Alice and
Ion Watson Sunday night
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-28
WORLDS CREsSEr

= Enterc1 Decemter Il
WU@ ut InMfrr UO. Ns Sec
Ond ciNss mOfter, n,ticr Net
of COMPRESS NNjnh = 1879. -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-28

Well as aeus is scarce ! guess !
will quite for this time 50 bye bsc 10
all.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
It Happened or the Sonora Side Oi
 HOgales.

Ncgales. Ariz.. Feb. l-(SpeCiaI Coz respondeuce r- The Eepuo. .ccn-1-Yes- te-day the BauCc de Scu-ra builduE. just across the line, caught fire and for some time it appeared that an en- tire block would go up in flames Ine fire was well under sway i1 the second story of the building wLsn discovered ct the noon hour. but the fire depart ment responded promptly and kept the fire confined to the one building. The weed worS of the upper story was burned out leaving Jhc 1-st ro-r al- most unharmei except for w1-c- run- ring through to the floor The f-St -ico- was cccur.l1 b- tl- Brr-o G= Sonora and th- Erl1y-L5v-us C-Ir- mission company. while th= srecui floor was used cs 30 residence b- Cash fer P=lJier The fire crizl-1te5 i1 tl- kitchen. The damage is estimated at about Ss.oC1. iullv covefej b. tusu.- ance. While thls huillins g. caa c the most substantial brick builii1gs fl the Cl-.. lt seems 60 b reu,evl-- -hoO5cosd." as this Is tee tH-I alarm turned il for this building u Lh= past two years thought heretofore the dam age has been vegy su-u
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

 in turn was succeeded Ey T. ]. John- son who viii haze charge ot alloSeucy matters for the New York Life in this territory
 STATEHOOD LiTERATu3E.- See- retarv Van der Voer Of the board ol trade yesterday received from Dela- gate Wilson for general distributi0n a number of copies Of the printed pro. ceedings of She committee on territorz les, covering it's deiiherations on the statehood hfl It contains the 1a dresses before the committee of Gov error Brodie v. y. EllinWood former Governor Murphy oEd Delegate Wilson. together with several letters filed in proof of statements made and the res oluuons of the Phosnix. Tucson and yuma boards Of trade, protesting against joint st8tehood and the cia- loguCs between the various speakers and tlIs members of the committee who asked questions from lime to time AL together 1t IS very interesting dccu- nlcnt.
 DEATH OF MRS. sHARP.-Nre. Eu cline sharp died yesterday alter noon at tho Sisters hospital afte- 2" prolonged Illness. She was the wita AA llA,tlif l NA +Aitttittttf -ia st-tr+ one Of the earliest pioneers Of the val ley. having resided here for tweniy- six years. She was seventy -eigat years old and was native ot New York. She had been twice married. Her first husband was John Stickuey- After his death she married Captain sharp. That was twenty-five yea s ago. She leaves rer.des her hus5aol three children Morris SticSHey' living iu Iowa. Lena Derrick, or san Josc- Cal and Mrs. Dora Berger. of this county Mrs. Sharp had been ip il health for several years bUt about tV D months ago lt became necessary to re- move her tO ghc ho-uiyrl. The funeral will take place on Thmsday at 90 o'clock from the undertaking parlor5 of Mohn S- Doris, lnteIment will ie in the famiiy lot at Rose1aie cemetery.
 Al ot the elder settlers of the valley knew Mrs. Sharo and loved he-. Near ly all of the younger rene-odon Wl2 grew up in tke valley G-lr up ,o lose her
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
WORKING CLOVES

Ne wau- every man lu town e. know 4tos- tl-=- Gloves. Ne 1- liu e" t-Sc them thoroughly, We --- selling them under l E-a-an-se from the make tlat lEey are the best Sa1de for tce money Sl2t are made We be- lieVe th-s to ce So. and we want you go know ir- The Gloves are an union made which 5~ aroher way of say.uS thaJ tkvy are put together wsc1 the Ncr1 bcst uo-slu.uslir- F'rice S1-5 rcr pair
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
4 HOUSE ROBBED
Depletion Of the Wardrobe Of One
 Mariana Arroya.

Abegr u..cn'-ht Monday A.ari-uo Ar -roya ap0cared -t the police ~,lucn and reaorteG that lis house had ben rnlhai. -Fe I-es near the Corner e- Tbird and Jackson streets. -ni says the hu-eiars Uried the lock of the door open. lighted the lamp and u- through tla dqm5Is syslsula t-cl Iy. taking ev=,r-.lirS -hc;- saw that 'heE seemed ro th-nS ec2-I be ct us- to them
 Amon- tho articles he reports a missing are 1 Eoo6 suit oI black c-o 1es. green usuk-ie. a gold dlisree st-rf rin and two ladies suits- Eo-h the dresses were 1f eeshmeEc. one bsin- green and tine Cthe- red
 Nuay- says he was ur town al th- evcn.n- from a- e-rlg hour II about q o'clcc'S. ana he thinks the robbery ocCu-rrl about g o'cioe,z- T-er5 arg nr cl-Ws to lny Identity u- lEs thieves
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
Of fLocaIY
 Interest. eco
THE wEATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican;
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
wE STAND AT THE RELM

ready Go pilot you safely into the har- bor of good. rsstfuI vision.
 lt your present Glasses fail to give you ease and comfort. there's some thing wrong. Is it your Glasses or your eyts7
 That's a Vital Question With You.
 Either Is bad enough and should bring you Co us at once.
 We like to discover unusual eye de- Iects. the kind that puzzle the average uptiCiau.
 Glasses Right. Good Sight"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

Forecast for today-Party Cloudy. Data for 24 hours ending g D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
DgmooRAT8 ATTE,. ~.

The WnGam Eaudoluh Hearst cipu or M8ricopa county. will meet on S2t- urday February e. 1904, at 2 o'clock lA nj. in O'NeiH har. Co complete it's or eauizltio-. tll democrats o3 the coW ty are earnestly reQleS,-d to be pres ent. Good sneakers and music. Al the lists now heinz circulated for men bership should be sent in by Fridu. February 5.
 T. F. PARISH
 W. B. CLEAET.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

Maximum temperature, 72; minimum temperature. go. Average relative humidity g Der cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day. Clear.
 NJ. F. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
GRISNOID,
sHaHaHa M..l.a kan

Is Ari-ora agent for the Eocy-,e- the best and easiest -I-3inE wheel on earth E=erz the largest stock o- Tires and
 s-s-t-ies- Most ccur. .5re re-a5r shop in -he city. Nos. 5 and s. Firsr avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

X you-s man ctver stays uu nights 60 learn things thaJ cause -D o-- man iasCmnl bec-us= Cf his in-u---F e. forget them Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
A MEXICAN FIRE

commi.tee on organizatior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE.
Only Way to Cure Catarrh is by
 Breathing HyOmei.

Ask any physician if catarrh is blood disease and he will tell you that 1t Is a diseased condition of the mu- cous membrane and that 1t cannot be cured by blood purifiers, pills, tablets. or other forms of stomach dosing. Tho only sensible and scientific way of cur ing catarrh is by the use of Hyomet.
 Breathed for a few minutes. four or five times a day, through a hard rub Der inhaler that is so small that 1t can be carried in the vest pocket, Hyomei will absolutely destroy all catarrhal germs and cure the disease. Catarrh can never exist where Hyomei is used. It has a two-fold action. destroying the disease germs in the air passages and lungs, and soothing and healing the unframed mucous membrane.
 E. G. Fowler, one of the most reli- able firms in Montgomery, Is giving his personal guarantee with every package of Hyomei he sells, that it will effect cure or he will return the money. He has had scores of reports of remarkable cures of both acute and chronic cases of catarrh by Hyomei.
 No other treatment has the endorse ment of so many reputable people in all common sense cure for catarrh.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises an inhaler. a bot tie of Hyomei and a dropper. The in haler will last lifetime; and addl- tional bottles of Hyomei can be ob tained for $50c. aug 2-9-1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
art. who was absent on account of ill.,

art, who was absent on account of ill., ness.
 Mayor Atkins's message was first considered. Besides making recom- mcndations upon such matters as the cleansing of streets. the Mayor called the attention of the Council to the much talked of ownership of a water system by the municipality. and at his sug- gestion he, with the City Attorney and the Committee on Hygiene and Ceme- tery were authorized to take such steps as are necessary for treating with the Selma Water Company. Three months notice is to be given before ne gotiations can be commenced, arbitra- tors must be appointed for the apprais- al of the property and If the city is not satisfied with the result the affair may then be terminated
 Superintendent M. l.. worrell of the Selma Water Company has stated to Mayor Atkins that the company will hardly be able to treat with the city before the probation of the will of the late William Henry White, who was President of the company.
 Under a recent act the city Is au- thorized to make issuance of bonds to the sum of s100,000 for the purchase of construction of water works.
 A petition from the Selma Lodge. No. lot. OI ElkS. eNOkeu mucn 0lSCuSSlOn. The Elks, through their representative, Chambliss Keith. stated that under the acts of the Legislature. benevolent as- sociations like the Elks were allowed to sell to their members and regularly invited guests, vinous, spirituous and malt liquors. after paying a license one- half of the amount charged to regular saloons. The lodge asked that the same dispehsatior be granted by the city under a special ordinance. to be in- troduced and that pending the passage or rejection of the ordinance the Elks be allowed to continue the sale of liquors.
 MT Agee held that such a movement would at least be a precedent so bad that the Council should not put itself upon record as allowing any corpora tion, society or individual to operate any business without paying a license and that until the ordinance asked for by the Elks were passed the Council should refrain from tolerating the sale of liquors where the usual license had not been issued by the city.
 After much discussion the petition of the Elks was granted.
 Other matters having the attention of the Council were petitions from Sturdivant and deBardeleben for per- mission to establish a freight hoist up- on the river front, a petition from A l.. Mcleod. who again asked that he be allowed to open. acting jointly with the city. street upon property just east of the new market house. and oth- CT minor petitions. Among the ordi- nances introduced was oneNby Tir. Der " to regulate the lending of money and providing penalties for violations of the usury laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
No News From Lynch,ne.

No information about the lynching of the negro, Edmund Bell. near Sar- dis Saturday afternoon has been ad- ded to the few facts obtained by Sher- if Blackwell and his posse. when they examined the country roundabout and the people therein with the purpose of learning the identity of the members of the mob.
 The meager details of the crime which have been obtained convince some persons that tho negro was not killed by negroes. as was reported, but by white men. Others believe that if the lynching was committed by negroes the negroes were indicted to and as- sisted in the murder by wnl.s ...,.n The constables who surrendered the prisoners still aver thaC the mob con tained only negroes.
 In the city there Is q healthy senti- ment of indignant disapproval of what Is regarded as the most dangerous in- cident th3t has happened in Dallas County within many Years. While such performance could hardly he considered as even possible precedent it is yet an example that may bring to the community of Sardis, to Dallas County. retribution so horrible as to repel thoughts upon it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
DIES IN BALTIMORE
LEVI HERZFELD OF SELMA EA-
 FIRES FROM PARALYSIS.
Leaves Many Relatives in the Central City and fin MObiie-Negro Fa- tally Wounds Another at
 Marion Junction.
Advertiser Bureau


 Selma. Aug 8.
 Levi Herzfeld of Selma died short ly after 1 o'clock this afternoon in Baltimore, where he was stricken with paralysis two days ago. His body will be brought to Selma for interment.
 MT. Herzfeld had gone north about week ago. He was accompanied by Mrs. Herzfeld his daughter. Miss Fran cis Herzfeld and his nephew, Monroe J. Elkan. As MT. Herzfeld was board ing a passenger train !n Baltimore he was suddenly stricken down. He was at once given medical attention but he did not recover, gradually growing weaker. His life had been despaired of all of yesterday and this morning MT. Herzfeld was born about fifty seven years ago in Germany. He had been a resident of Selma many years and was liked and respected by large circle of friends and acquaintances. He is survived by his widow, by four daughters and one son, by two sisters Mrs Solomon Hagadorn and Miss Herz- field. all of Selma, and by two brothers Julius Herzfeld of Chicago, and Albert Herzfelt of Mobile and by other rela- tives in Selma and Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
THE CHATTAcHoocHE UP.
The River Now on the First Boom of
 the Year.

The River Now on the First Boom or
 the Year.
 Columbus. Ga. August S.-(Special) -The Chattachoochee river is on the first boom of the year. Usually Colum- bus Is treated to a "big rIver" in Feb ruary or March, but this year. owing to the extraordinary drought. the stream never got beyond its usual stage It has been raining for three days in Georgia. almost continuously. and the stream is now rapidly rising. The river has risen twenty feet at the Columbus wharf and the muddy waters are still climbing up notch after notch So well are the power plants of the Columbus mills arranged that they have been disconnected but little by the big rise in the stream. A portion of the mills at the lower falls are shut down. but all the rest are in operation as usual.
 Steamboat service between Colum- bus and the Gulf of Mexico. which was temporarily crippled by the extraordi- nary drouth and the closing of water gates of two big dams north of Colum- bus, shutting off the current for days at the time is now regular and relia- ble, three boats leaving the wharf each week.
 The Investments to be made in Columbus by the Jordan Company wI-l be one of the largest Improvements of the character made in this city in years. This company. of which C.. Gunby Jordan Is president. Oscar S. Jordan vice president, and Curtis Jor- dan treasurer. has $100,000 common and $40000 preferred stock It owns three farms on the outskirts of Rose Hill, the Waverly farm. seventy-two acres. the Cedars. thirty-six acres, and a farm at the junction of Hamilton and River Roads. twenty-two acres. The first improvement will be the invest ment of $40.o00 in two story residences on the Waverly farm. all of which is within the city limits A nice park. for the use of residents of that section. will be constructed in the center of the property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09

held in the Catholic Church yesterday morning, Rev. Father ODonnell of Mobile preaching m eloquent sermon. The installation ceremonies were con- ducted by John M. Corrigan of Atlanta Delegations from Montgomery. Mobile. Birmingham, Pensacola, Meridian, Att lanta and Chicago were present.
 The officers of the council are:
 c. J. Hughes, Grand Knight, Daily F.. Jacob, Deputy Grand Knight. c. c. Far rell, Chancellor. Alfred Mcclure. Fi- nancial Secretary, C, c. DeBardelaben, Treasurer, and Rev. Father T. D. Mad den, s. J. Chaplain.
 The personnel of officers and mem- bers of the Council iF good and the society has every reason to hope for a successful and honorable career in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
 IS YOUR COAT DUsTYf
You Probably Have the White Scnb of
 DnndruR on It,

1T your coat or shoulders have d whie dust upon 1t. the chances are that It ig from dandruff. The only way to permanently cure dandruff is to remove the cause. which Is a germ. New. bros Herpicide kills the germ. Every toilet table should have such A hair dressing that contains also the de- stroyer of the dandrufr and hair failing germ. It stops all irritation. keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re- member that something claimed to be lust as good' will not do the work of genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler Special Agent.
 tues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
Funeral of John shannahan. Jr.

The funeral of Jonn Shannahan, Jr, whom a pair of locomotive wheels fell upon and crushed to death near Lake Charles. La. Saturday morning. took place in this city yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Father T. D. Madden. S J. and Rev. Father Woolf Of the Catholic Church of the Assumption. The Knights Of Columbus attended the funeral,
 Louis Bamberger, V. B. Atkins. J. E. Kearney, w. L. Quinn, w Innis. Sam Owen, and Green Butler were pallbea- rerS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
Meeting of Council.

The City Council met in regular ses- sion tonight and after authorizing May or Atkins, City Attorney Shafer and the Councils Committee on Hygiene and Cemetery to give notice of the city's desire to purchase the property of the Selma Water Company. entered upon the transaction of business that evoked many and long speeches.
 Several petitions were presented and these with the introduction of various ordinances formed the chief part of the evenings business. When the Council convened at 8 o'clock, all members were present except Mir Smith. of the Fifth Ward President Peacock was in the chair and Paul w. Stewart acted as City Clerk in place of Hon. H. H. Stew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09

It is conceded by high English au- thorities that not even barring Thibet and Lapland the dirtiest bipeds in the world. considering personal habits and mode of life. may be found right among the working classes of England. Good work Is being done in changing these conditions.
 Two-fifths of our entire population is employed in useful occupations. or 22,- 4S9.425 men. 4.S33,630 women. 1,264,4l1 boys and 4S5,767 girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
STATIONARY FIREMEN.
Seventh Annual Convention is in Ses-
 sion at WanhinwtOu.

Washington, Aug, S.-The seventh annual convention of the international brotherhood of stationary firemen opened here today with an address by Samuel Gompers. President of the American Federation of Labor. About seventy-flve delegates representing a total membership in the United States and Canada of 32 900 are present and twenty-five more delegates will arrive tomorrow night from the meat packing house centres.
 A declaration for shorter hours and increased pay, to be made effective la- ter through the efforts of the execu- tive committee. was the main accom- pllshment of the convention.