davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

A session of the County Commission
ers which began at $3.50 o'clock last
night did not adjourn until after mid
night, and in the five-hour meeting
there were some hot passa ges between
some of the Commissioners. 1t all came
about the Finance Committee refusing
to pay the account of two stenogra-
pliers who had been employed to assist
the tax collector in getting the regis
tration lists ready for the late prima-
ries This bill was for $4S and was
for few days work. The Board dig
cussed the questions in open meeting
at first, but then Commissioner Sem
mott wanted to have something to say
regarding the other members. he said,
and asked outsiders to withdraw, par
ticularly the reporters. The discussion
lasted for some time, and at it's con-
clusion the claims of the stenographerS
were turned down. as was also a bill
from the supervisor of registration for
clerk hire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Married i'm New Orleans.

Andrew Bolline and bride returned
this morning from New Orleans, where
on yesterday they were made husband
and wife. They will reside in Penss
cola, and tonight gave a reception to
their many friends. Mrs. Bolline visit
ed the city a number of times previous
to her marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Consistent WOman's Rights Advocate.
Lady Henry Somerset the English
temperance and womans rights advo-
cate, is consistent in all things. She
keeps only women servants in her
house and on her estates. Tall women
are her fOotmen, a stout woman is her
butler and women have charge of her
stable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
City Council Meeting.

A regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held tonight and many matters
of Importance were taken up and dis
posed of. The meeting was attended
by a full board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
10000 Russians Moving south.

Tientsin, June 15.-It has been
learned from a Russian source that
10000 Russians passed Tashichoa,
twenty miles south of Newchwang
last Monday, going south. 1t is sup
posed that this force is going to the
relief of Port Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
The Carnival Associntton.

A meeting of the Pensacola Carnival
Association was held this afternoon for
the purpose of hearing the report of
the committee on subscription to the
carnival and also deciding whether a
celebration will be held next February.
The matter is yet undecided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
A Perfect Milk Food.

Is Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated
Cream 1t has a delightful, natural fiavLr
and is superior to the richest raw cream,
with the added insurance of being sterile
Always carried by soldiers sailors. hunt
ers, campers and explorers. 1t has be-
come a household necessity.
adv-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Washington, June Especially
Additional rural free delivery service
ordered established July Is, at Dothan,
Houston county, with one carrier. JOS
eph B. Dean is appointed postmaster
at Dean, Clay county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Armstead Jewess, a workman on the
steamship Earlswood, was badly hurt
this morning by having his head struck
by bucket of iron pyrites which was
being hoisted from the hold of the
steamer. Jewess was carried to his
home in the western part of the city,
and there received treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

England boasts of the richest town
in the world. Gravesend has no debt,
but has 100000 on deposit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
+ lies

Just received one solid car
load of Window and Door
Screens. new designs, and
for sale at prices never before
known in Montgomery.
Special prices to dealers.
Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Tomatoes. Toe per quart; 25c per has
ket. at YelvertOn's Palace Market, No.
1 Court Square. Phone 247. st
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-15
and had mot seen their correspond-

and had not seen their correspond
ents.
During that campaign, / refused
to reply to their slanderous attacks,
feared that it might disrupt the
party, thereby elect Republican
Governor, who would pardon the
murderers of my friend. bore all
of their vituperations and SANDER
Gus reports, as many other Demo-
Gratis have in Kentucky, who have
refused to do their bidding and bow
to their will. They have even said
in their reports that intended to
seat the contesting delegation in
the City of Louisville regardless of
the right or wrong of 1T. They
claim l made this statement to Gov
ernor Beckham. They did this in
order to add responsibility to the
charge, but say now, in the face
of these people, and in the presence
of Governor Beckham, this state
ment was never made, and there is
no man here who has the courage
to deny that 1t is false. They have
made these charges solely for the
purpose of misleading Democrats
In the State in order that they may
control and plumber the Democrat
ic party, and when it is of value to
them, turn it over to the Republi-
cans. They have branded me as d
traitor to my party, yet / have
never failed to support every nomi
nee since my majority. l am a
traitor because / refused to recog-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-15
Hon. A. w. Young
Speech Before The Demo
cratic State Convention.
Eallnw Democrats

Fellow Democrats
lam glad to meet in one assembly
Keatucky's representative Demo
Gratis and 10 deliver to them in per
SON the Commission that five years
ago they first presented me, and
W Il it a full report of my acts and
their results. At that time, we
were unable to elect a Democratic
United States Senator and both
places in the upper houses of the
Federal Congress were vacant, al
though 1 understand one w. D..
Deboe. from the County of Butler,
with deathless devotion and un-
firing energy drew the per diem
"per day" allowed by the law to a
United States Senator. We only
had four judges on the highest
Court In the State. The legisla-
ture of your State was Republican
and every Office upon Capital
Square at Frankfort from Governor
to Commissioner of Agriculture
was filled by Republicans. Con-
fronted by these conditions, every
branch of the government in the
hands OF the Republicans, having
been placed there by the bolt of tue
Courier-Journal, Louisville Times
and Louisville Post in 1895 when
the State was turned over TO Brad
ley for Governor. Again in 1896,
when they helped the Republicans
rob the Democrats of the State and
III ned it over TO Mckinley against
Bryan. They bolted again in '97
and supported Hindman but failed
TO elect him. The Louisville Dis
patch was then ready TO bolt. All
the largest daily papers in the
State against us, no faint learl
would have undertaken the battle,
but then we had a Napoleon in the
person of the murdered dead Will
lam Goebel. He buckled on hi;
armor and raised the flag of the
common people. Endowed as he
was by Nature with the power t'
look in the faces of men and reac
their hearts, he knew the motives
that moved them and he measured
we'll the power they could WELD
He knew when men claimed to thu
world TO be Democrats, and ye
used every effort to defeat meas
ures that were calculated to insure
Democratic success, that they wor'
the name only for one of two pur
poses, power or greed.
Possessed of this knowledge, h.
had the convention of 1899 to el
dorse the Chicago platform of 1895
although the Courier-Journal hao
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-15
HON. A. w. YOUNG.

In other columns we print the
verbatim speech Of Judge A. w.
Young before the State conven-
ton last week This is its first
publication. it being too much for
the great dailies. Mr.. Young re-
viewed the condition Of things and
showed how it was that from Re
publican rule Kentucky had been
reclaimed by the Democrrts. He
paid his respects to the Courier
Journal ard Times in scathing
terms, and retires from this ardu-
GUS position to continue IN the
ranks os his party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
DEMOCRATIC.

That Louisville Slate conven-
ton was strictly democratic
Leaders contended valiantly but
maiorities ruled and minoritIes
were satisfied that their defeat was
by the people and they went
away ready to work under the
leadership named and to contend
hard against the common foe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-15

nize the Palmer Buckner Democrats
as the real Democrats of Kentucky.
Let's see if am a traitor.
l stated to you before, the con-
dition of Kentucky when | was
placed at the head Of the Com
mittee. Now we have two United
States Senators, both Democrats.
The Legislature Of Kentucky over
whelmningly Democr ii c; five
Judges of the Court of Appeals are
Democrats and every office upon the
Square at Frankfort filed with
Democrats from Governor to Com
missioner of Agriculture, and Ken
lucky the last time electing Demo
Gratis by nearly $4,000 majority. l
am a traitor because this has &C.
Cured. | am traitor to my party
because / refused to see Democrats
DISTINGUISHED in the City of Louits
Vile in order that this crowd may
further plumber the people. pre-
fer to return to my humble home
and live forever in seclusion, amid
the confidence and respect OF my
neighbors and friends than to have
my name Haunted in large head
lines across this Shiny sheet with
it columns teeming false praise of
my achievements at the expense OF
my manhood and the life of my
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-15

Hats, Shoes, Shirts. Guthrie Clo.Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-15

Hats, Shoes, Shirts. Guthrie Clio. Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

Captain Chares Johnson, the
candidate ON the republican tick
ct for representative from Che
Ian county, has lived at Lakeside
for a good many years, and no
man is held in higher estimation
at his home, by men of all par
ties, than is Captain johnson.
He is a grand army veteran with
an honorable record, having
served three years in the war OF
She rebellion, and contributed a
leg to the cause. He is splend
id type of American manhood,
and will make an excellent rep.
resentative.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

The Reardon and Davenport oase
ball team play ed in Spokane last sun
day for a two thousand dollar staKe'
the latter winning the game by score
OF 10 to /.
The I'M erior department has author
lied the building of Il bridge by Okano-
gan county across the Okanogan river
at Riverside and work on the same Will
begin at once.
Charles Kamholz, Southside, Doug
las county, who recently went to the
Sound with carload of horses is back
again. He sold his horses IN Seattle
and Tacoma at good price He then
bought another bunch and took them
to Victoria, h. c., and sold them to the
japanese government for cavalry
horses, He then entered into contract
to furnish Japan with $50 head OF
horses suitable for cavalry, to be deliv-
cred at Victoria by October 10 next
Wenatchee Advance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12
Every passing week makes re

Every passing week makes re-
publican success more certain.
OF the republicans who would
have voted the democratic ticket
two months ago, or Immediately
after the adjournment of the re-
publican state convention, very
few are left. After they have
had time 10 coel down and get
over thepique of disappointment,
and fully considered what demo
cratic success really means, they
have decided tostick to the party
shat has brought the country out
of the slough Of hard times onto
the bread high plain of prosper
ity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

Hon. John D. Atkinson, republican
candidate for attorney general, dropped
in on his Leavenworth friends one day
this week, and while here made the
Echo Office peasant call. He has
many old friends here who are always
glad to see him. He will probably
spend week in this vicinity fishing
and attending to some business. Mr..
Atkinson says he is more familiar with
political conditions on the west side
than on this side of the mountains. The
west side, he says, will undoubtedly
give the republican ticket large ma
jority, and his information is that the
ticket has been gaining ground on the
east side ever since the democratic ma
I.tional convention was held. The Echo
does not pretend to be posted as to con-
ditions generally throughout the east
ern portion of the state, but IL all the
counties are as solid as Chelan is for
the republican ticket, from top TO bot
! tom, the democrats had just as well
pack their grips for trip up Salt
river.
From all over eastern Washington the
hottest weather known for years is re-
reported last week. The temperature
ranged all the way from l00to lOS in the
shade. Sprague reports hot wind
that dried the leaves on trees and scar
ed the lawns. Harvesting was stopped
on account of the intense heat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

The Office of county auditor is
one that calls foa, a. man wish a
particular fitness, Unlike some
other county offices it is'a posi-
tfon that requires man Of con-
siderable skill and trainings with
some. qualifications for Office
work that every man does mot
possess. John A. Gellatly, the
man whom the republican coun-
ty convention put before the
people for this important Office,
is qualified by education, train
ing and experience to perform
the duties of this Office to the
entire satisfaction of the tax
nayers.. He served more than
two years as deputy under the
present incumbent, Mr.. Trow,
and aseVery enc knows who has
come in contact with him, is
courteous and' aeeom modating to
the public. Under his admins
tration the business of the office
will proceed witlfout hitch OF
hindrance, and the county will
be saved hundreds,o dollars by
having justsue man for audi.
tor of Chelan county. The re-
publican voter who fails to give
John A. Gellatly his loyal sup
port at the coming election win
have q hard time convincing his
fellows in the future that he is
entitled to recognition in the
party's counsels.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12
Columbia County Has Banney Crop

Areport from Dayton, Wash, in the
Sunday Review says:
Columbia county is harvesting the
best wheat crop ever known in the his
tory of the county, barley crop that Is
as good as the best. At this time very
few can tell their exact yei d, on ac-
count of not having finished threshing.
Charles Bowman, near this place, re-
ports an average of 50 bushels Of wheat
for field Of 85 acres.
Practically no wheat has been sold so
far, all demanding 10 cents per bushel,
while present prices are 60 cents for
club and 60 cents for blue stem
Buyersare Offering so cents per hun
dred for good brewing barley, but have
been able to secure but two or three
carloads: Farmers have formed pool,
asking so cents. Dealers decline to pay
this saying that the outlook does not
Justify buying grain at that price.
+ Dayton is becoming corn producir g
country. Corn grown upon summer
fallowedland yields from2 % to 40 BUSH
els per acre. One farmer last year pro-
duced 10000 bushels and this year will
grow muchImore. No corn is shipped
out, but is ted lJy the growers TO hogs
and the fodder to cattle.
The second crop of alfalfa is being
cut. AS little irrigation is done in this
region only the two'croYs and pasfur-
age are secured. The yield of the sec
ond crop is up to the average.
The potato crop will not be rs much
as usual. The vines'appear strong, and
healthy, but they are very few potatoes
in a hill. The quality. however, is OF
the best, and many carloads will find u
ready market outside.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12
PESHASTIN PICKINGS

Now is the time for campers TO be
very careful with fires.
Miss Cora Aspen went to Wenatchee
last week to see about her school.
Reverend Tanner and son fshed in
our creek last Saturday catching more
than one hundred fish.
Edith and Edna Millner with their
brother Lloyd, came up from Wenat-
chez last Friday returning home Tues.
day.
Another party of our young people
went fishing up Ingals creek on Wed,
desday but have not heard with what
success.
Mrs. Allen who has been quite sick
for some time is again able to be out.
Mr.. Mccoy, OF Leayenworth, is visit
ing at Mr.. Stages.
George Harris and Roy Jorgenser
passed through Peshastin on their way
to Leavenworth Monday after week
of fishing up Ingals creek.
Mrs. Sherman who was called to Ari.
IONA early in July TO attend the death
bed of daug liter, returned home Sun
day morning, bringing her little grand
son with her.
Mrs. Clarence Boyes, formerly of Pc.
shaetin but now of Ellensburg, visited
Sunday. Mrs. Boyes had not been in
this vicinity for several years, and was
surprised at the many changes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

Parties who have "a grievance against
this paper, real or imaginary, and who
are looking for trouble, will confer a
great favor by postpOning their visits to
later date, for this is TOO young an
enterprise to afford the services of a
Sighting editor at the presene time
Okanogan Valley Argus.
A Negro couple got married in Fres-
no. CAL, the other day that had Is and
l7'children, respectively, before their
marriage by former marriages. No
race suicide there.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

Into what kind of political
company has the man fallen who
left the republican party on the
silver question in the nineties
Can a republican who voted for
Bryan on principle vote for Judge
Parker without changing prin-
ciples!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

Dwight Darling, of Everett,
was elected temporary secretary
of the democratic state conven-
ton and Attorney Fred Reeves
of Wenatchee, was elected assis-
tant secretary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

We know some democrats who
will not vote for Turner ON &C.
count of his carpet bag record in
the south during reconstruction
days when he was a republican
appointee to office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

The democratic campaign
wagon will be fabricated with
Standard Oil funds this year, if
all reports are true.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12
DO You Want II Residence Lot.

Choice residence lols in First Adj
dition, on reasonable terms. inquire OF
N. M. Sorenson, Losekamp's store. tlD
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

feed the hogs, he stated that he
hoped the low rate put on corn
would help encourage the farmers
to raise more hogs. Our commun-
!ty is to he congratulated that
there exists that warm sympathy
between the railway company and
themselves that makes the railway
company want 10 do what it can.
within reason, to develop The val
ley 1t was IN pursuance Of this
idea of bringing the Arkansas val
ley prominently before the public
and thereby tending TO increase
It's population. that Mr.. William
E. Curtis. in charge Of Mr.. G.. H.
Morehousa and Mr.. J. 2. Hall,
officials OF the Santa Fe railway
company, visited the country IN
der the Amijy canal on Friday,
Sept. 8. Articles in regard 10 his
visit will appear in regular coarse
in the Chicago Record Herald,
Mr. Curtis was particularly inter
ested in the Kansas. Colorado suit
and secured all the information lie
could. in regard to it during his
visit here. This information will
be supplemented by such other rs
he may be able TO obtain and it is
probable that his views will APP
pear in print on this important
suit
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

will be on hand and a lively time
is anticipated. Many valuable
prizes are offered and oil that is
necessary is TO send parents name,
the baby's name and age, to tie
secretary for entry.
The baby show has always been
a drawing card aud one OF the fea-
tures Of the fair>and this year will
be no exception to the rule.
SPECIAL arrangements have been
made to look after the welfare and
comfort Of both the mothers and
babies.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

An exchange tells the following
story: 4 very religious man who
runs IA clothing store in an Okla
homa town told his clerks to do
nothing that was not warranted by
the Bible. One day he Learned
tina! a clerk had charged Gus
toner 50 for a 81 SO article aud
took him to task Can you think
of Bible quotation" he asked
the clerk, that would warrant
such Conduct The clerk said he
could and quoted this: behold,
he was n stranger and | took him
in.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
KANSAS COLORADO SUIT.

Testimony will be taken on the
Kansas side Of the controversy Of
the Kansas Colorado suit, in Gar
den City. Monday the nineteenth
On the first Of October testimony
will be5in to be taken by Colorado
i'll rcbuttal of the Kansas testi-
mony, in Denver
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Denver meeting Woodmea Of
the World, Sl0I5 round trip,
Tickets on sale Oct. ~ and IL
return limit Oct. rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
Tho management of the Santa

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aFajobt Traffi.. Manage " Il
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Frair,4 Aaso+ S;orohopso of Dan
ver Thaee. oentiemen p.sra met
al Granada by ro,rssa,fot;va. If
tbe Arl,onsas ya1!ev S,yqr R4at
81 Irriyated land Cnr,ranv and
driven through the agriculture
district, dowo "a HoIiv where thuv
were met by their cars At The
request Of come of the rarlv n few
of The citizens who baansnad Il, he
r., the stra4fs az BoIiy were in
yited TO meet them and General
discussion as TO conditions WIS
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n,,cl, in..rasia,, VIA, M vo.+ oraa
nnd.s ,,.s him state - r1ttivat;rn
v,h,ch tl,.v s,w - tb. country
,nd t.,a,. u,n,a siso n,5sr, ,l..os.d
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
A Successful Marriage" Club.

There is an organization in Guthrie
known as the Marriage Seekers Club Of
which Senator Leslie G. Niblaek is re-
ported to be the president. The pur-
pose Of the club is to marry off its mem
beers. The requirements to become a
member are as follows;
Zone must be man, white, dressy,
worth at least thirty cents and have
that much with him when he il admit
ted; be able to support a pair Of gold
glasses in emergencies, have such a
standing al to be able to rent dress
suit for special occasions; part his hair
in the middle, have at command not
less than three pretty girls, and be a
slayer
In order to facilitate matters they
have stringent rules to which every APP
plicant must agree before he Is allowed
to participate IN the affairs, reyelries
and blisses OF the organization. One Of
these rules Is that every week at their
meeting two names shall be drawn out
of box. This box Is filed with slips
OF paper with the number on one side
and the name 81 mtmber on the 9th
er. The holder OF the first one drawn
must get married within six months
from date. The second one must be
bound up matrimonially within year.
For failure to conform with the rules
and regulations as agreed to, 2 fine Of
$25 Is assessed. According to one Of
the most conspicuous members there has
not been a single fine collected up 70
date. and the club was organized IN
1900 Kansas City Journal