davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1904-01-01

Bulletin sold the paper to the Times for $4,000, and
the Fuller brothers are fuller" than they have
ever been before Col Blethen determined to keep
the Fuers from ever enjoying any of the printing
enloluments coming from oeatt1e ara av1ng Dee1f
beaten in all of the there other way out
of it but to buy the Bulletin. If the owners had re-
fused to sell he had made up his mind to go after the
paper and bankrupt it before it completed its contract
with the city O. M. Moore, who has been at the head
of the Bureau of Information for the past few years,
will have charge of the concern, and will be
moved to the Times office and issued therefrom.
There seems to be no doubt but that Thomas effer-
son Humes will be candidate to succeed himself, as
his friends all down the line working to that end
No avowed candidate for the mayoraty nomination
among the Republicans has come to the surface eX-
cept Hon. Ellis Morrison and the supporters OF the
mayor declare he will not be in the fight for minute
when pitted against the old Roman. Morrison claims
that Humes promised him that he would not be
candidate but to this Humes' friends reply: "Humes
himself is not candidate and will not ask single
man to support him. but the people want him and if
he is rendered the nomination he will accept it and
yet betray trust go back any promise that he
has made.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-01-01

Without making any fuss about it the city of Bal
lard is forging ahead with leaps and bounds. 1t has
clearly reached the 10000 mark in population and is
entitled to become city of the second class and have
free mail delivery. The Carnegie library building is
enclosed and makes very imposing appearance. The
Business Mems Association has leased for term of
years very desirable tract of land for manufacturing
sites and will sublet at low rental to all who desire
large breakfast food plant is to be located there
which will consume four or five hundred bushels of
wheat per day. The Seattle Electric will soon extend
it's service by making long loops in both the north
ern and northwestern parts of the city These parts
have grown very rapidly during the past year and the
extensions are much needed vast amount of sewer
work and street improvements have been done during
the year just closing and much is still under way
majority of the council who responsibility
the first of January considered conservative bust
men, and good results are expected from their
conduct of affairs The lumber and shngle mills and
other manufacturing plants all running full time
The pay roll is kept up and the people are fully ready
to enjoy Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-01-01

From Spokane comes the report that Charley Hop
kins has trotted Charley Sweeney for national COM
mitteeman and is pushing him with vengeance Swee-
ney does not suit the Spokane Ankeny men htte DI
and they are fighting him like grim death Some one
or two of them have already gone on to Washington
to get Senator Ankeny to take up the fight against
Sweeney and, it is said, that d. b. Crocker while at
the national capital almost persuaded the senator TO
use his efforts to defeat Sweeney and it is believed by
Sweeney's best friends that in Ankeny takes up
the fight against him he will be defeated but is is he
who laughs last that laughs best, and II Sweeney IS
beaten for that honor he will at once become an An
kenv rival for the senaorship in 1909 and being sa-
gacious politician shrewd fnancier, thorough Or
ganizer and finally having even more money to speno
in the fight than Ankeny, he would simply not leave
grease spot of the man, who in his opinion, was the
most responsible for his defeat for honorary party
nosition The men who are fighting Sweeney for ma
tonal committeeman the who the strongest
advocates of the convention idea.
The railroad politicians of this state have actually
lost two significant political municipal fights in this
state within the past four weeks and dangerously
near loosng another Belingham Bay City recent
" swent bv the Mcbride crowd and the antirairoad
notcians of Everett defeated the Republican nominee
for MAYOR and the ants lacked but eight votes OF de-
featng the Republican nominee for mayor OF olympia
The Pie-maker has no sympathy for McBrldelsm but
there is no denying the fact that McBrlde1sm IS twice
as strong today it was six months ago. and unless
there is considerable patching up all along the line ana
less intolerance shown the BcBrideites will be able to
either absolutely control the next state convention or
leave # in sucb condition that the nominees thereof
would have no more show of carrying the state than
would lump of ice passing through hades Somebody
somewhere down the line is issuing some very bad or
ders and unless they countemanded and done so
Immediately the whole Republican forces Of the state
will get balled up and in that helpless condition be
licked to fareyou-wel sandstill at the polls in No
vember.
The printing controversy between the Bulletin and
The Seattle Republican., 1904-01-01
POLITICAL POT-P|[

1t seems to be in the political atmosphere that the
King county delegation to the next nominating Repub-
ican state convention will be divided equally between
DIR. j. j. Smith and Judge John E. Humphres for the
governorship. The politicians to favor such
division and thereby avoid big political scrap in the
primaries and in the next county convention 1t is
Judge Humphries favor the next county convention
making any endorsement to- the United States SEN
atoria situation and if such proves true it further
claimed that S. H. Piles, who aspires to the United
States senate will be forced into alliance with Gov
ernor Mcbride and the Times and thereby carry out
an agreement which entered into months ago
by and between this trio full account of which
pped off by the Pe-maker in the Seattle Republican
few days before it was thoroughly ripe, and which
caused such wild political sensation that for the time
being it was dropped.
The opponents of Frank Cushman in Pierce county,
so the Pemaker has been informed have agreed that
Cushman can have the solid delegation for Cush1nan"
for congress- but not for trading purposes for Nc
Bridism In other words the Foster Railroad folk Pro
pose to name every member of the delegation to the
state convention from among their crowd but will
instruct them to vote for Cushman for congress only
and under no circumstances permit Cushman to trade
any part of the delegation to rebound to thu in
terest of Governor Mcbride If Mr. Cushman wishes to
accept the delegation under such circumstances he can
have it without turning his hand spending
dollar but # he does not desire to do he will be
commodated with first class FIGHT and thereby run the
risk Of oosng his home delegation and seriously Jeop
ardizing his denomination.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-01-01

1t is not generally believed that Frank Cushman will
agree to any such political lineup but will himself
go before the people, believing that he will be able to
at least name half of the delegates to the state CON
vention which half will be for Mcbride for governor
In other words, Cushman, it is further believed will
never desert Governor Mcbride and will go down to
defeat rather than be domneered or dictated to
by those men, who have disputed every inch OF sue
cess he has attained by fierce factonal fighting Then
should he be defeated for the nomination for repre-
sentative to the lower house OF congress he would at
once become McBride's candidate for United States
senator AS the Mcbride candidate for senator Mr.
Cushman would go in the fight with at least twenty
votes outside of Pierce county, and should he be able
to get five of the fifteen from Pierce he would be
twenty-five strong and would be either the first or
close second in the senatorial contest Then, again.
should the two King county aspirants decide to hight
each other to the death the outside supports of Wilson
should they feel he could not be eected-mlght GO
to the Pierce county delegation, and say if you will
drop Foster and go to Cushman we will elect him. Ii
YOU refuse to do this a compromise candidate from
some other section will be brought out and you Will
loose the senator Pierce county would soon see the
necessity of not CLOSING the SENATOR, even II man
that was not wholly agreeable to the gang had to be
elected and would be braying in Cushmans band
wagon as though they were the original Cushmantes-
anything to keep Seattle from the senator
From recent dispatch from Washington City it is
learned that Congressman Cushman favors two con-
ventions the first, which the delegates to the
National Republican convention to be held June 9th
the next some time in the latter part OF August, which
would assure short campaign. The Pe-maker IS OF
the opinion that in this Cush is absolutely correct AS
he says it would be the height of folly to hold but one
state convention and it would be like unto beginning
at the top to build house. The middle OF August
will be plenty early to hold the nominating convention
and any effort the part of any factona clique to
force the one convention idea through the state COM
mittee will be met by storm of disapprova and to
force it through would simply mean party ruination.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-01-01

The printing controversy between the Bulletin and
+be Times which promised to be factor in the COM
mo mnnicipal capaign Of this city, has been settled
amicably and all parties concerned are wen sausLeu
with the wav it has ended The city council awarded
the contract for the city printing to the Bulletin last
Wednesday and the following day the owners OF the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-01
THE BANK OFFICIALS

At meeting of the directors of the
Kendrick State Bank held Tuesday
afternoon, the resignation of G. NJ.
Keep, as cashier and also of w. H.
Durham as V. P. was accepted, (these
gentlemen having sold their interests
in the corporation.) The new board
of directors and of officers as the result
of the meetings are E.. J. Dyer, Pres;
J. H. Brewer, Vice President and
General Manager; \. w. Gordon, assis-
tant Cashier with r. NJ. Walker, and
G. w. Snppiger to complete the board
of directors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-01
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

MOSCOW. Idaho, March Co. At
the meeting of the republican county
central co.nmitte of Latah county.
held here yesterday, it was decided
to hold primaries to elect delegates to
the Pocatello convention on the second
day of May. 1t is proposed to hold
this under the new primary election
law and will be the first one to under
take to comply with the new law in
this county. The delegates elected at
these primaries are to meet in Moscow
May 9, at 2 O'Clock p. m. Tie Pocatel-
10 convention is to elect delegates to
the national republican convention.
T. B. West has the travelling library
in his office having consented to its
being put in his care.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-01
REBEKAH SUPPER

Thursday evening the Rebekahs
served a New England supper at the
residence of II. ?. Hull.
There had been appointed the follow
ing committees to supervise the affair:
Arraugements-Me 4 2 Atchi-
son, Hanley, L a Hunter; enter
taiilment-Mrs. A 9 White and r B
Hines, Miss Smith; soliciting Misses
Ida Nelson and Christensen.
Each and every ono had executed
their wark to perfection and the re-
suits were most satisfactory, especially
the soliciting committee who had Oh
hand delicacies for Il regiment. The
rooms i'll the house had been specially
arranged, the guests being received in
one room and conducted to the other
where two tables were set with fine
China, presenting most attractive
appearance. The menu included
baked beans, bean porridge, brown
bread cold meats, pctatoe scollop, pies
from mince to pumpkin and cakes ad
libitum, even q gourmand must needs
have eat here, because every induce
ment to both eye and palate was set
before one.
A goodly attsndance was had and
some $21 was added to the Rebekah
treasury for the purpose of paying for
the new regalia of the members.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-01

Ray Hill has been sick at his home
with grippe the last week but is out
again.
J, l. Mitcham has received the ap-
pointment of mail carrier on rural
route No. /. or American ridge, vice
VIM. Whetstine, starting on his du-
ties this morning.
Several of our business men who
have their homes on the Potls.tch left
last evening for the purpose of attend
ing TO their claims in that section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-01
Turkey Supper

Mrs. Miller Of the ST.. Elmo served a
splendid Turkey dinner last evening
which received full justice from her
patrons and guests. The cooking was.
fine and the oysters, turkey, dressing,
eide dishes and desert was equal to a
feast in Delmonicos.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-01
Potlateh Farmers Are Wealthy

If you want to buy yon will
save money, time and trouble by
seeing me and not only that but
you will secure whai you want,
where you want it and at a price
to suit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-01
Desert, Lands

Do you wish desert land claim in,
the Famous Yakima Valley? Good
location. If so write at once +. j.
James.
Rit8ville,
Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-01
Pioneer Dray and Express Line,
KENDRICK, IDAHO.

Wood Ice and Sound Shingles kept constantly on hand
prepared to do any and all kinds of work in ly
line in and about kendrck share of the public pat
ronage is most respectfully solicited A. EifLL Prop
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-01

| am in correspondence with
strong interests i'll the east.
Am prepared by circulars
letters and personal touch
with intending buyers to dis
pose of your property
make a speciality of show
ing the country to new
c0mers
Am at a continued expense
to keep in touch with this
, class and have chances to see
that you can not secure else
where
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25

Besides having a candi-
date in every way abund-
antly qualified for Judge,
Miller has other claims for
the judgeship. It is easily
reached by the other parts
of the circuit. Leaving
Gettysburg at 5 a. m. one
may be here at 1880, have Z
hours to transact business,
being back at Gettysburg
again the same night, about
18 hours from time of first
starting. The Pierre law
yers may leave there at $50
p. M, have several hours
here and be back at the cap
ital the same evening. And
Miller has never had the
judgeship!
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25

1t is quite evident that he
had contemplated killing
himself for some time as he
had addressed a letter to
Frank Hutchinson relative
to the disposition of some
of the cases in the justice
court in which he was the
Eattorney in which he stated
that he intended to quit
practicing. The past day
or so he had been busy
around his Office shaping
up his business and had also
written a letter to III. IL.
Majors, and his son Stan.
nard which were left in the
Office. Sheriff Hunter went
over to Hartley's Office
about $50 to serve some
papers In a court proceed
ing. After the service
Hartley stepped into an
ante room and a moment
later a shot rang out. Mr..
Hunter at once realized the
significance of the report
and summoned DIR. Wald-
schmidt but no medical
skill was of any service and
be expired in a few minutes.
He was a we'll read man and
very well versed in his pro-
fession. Soon after coming
here he had an encouraging
practice but lately his cli-
ents had been rather few.
This is supposed to have
also influenced him to take
the final step which he did
to end his existence. The
deceased left a wife and a
young son each provided
with $1,000 life insurance.
The funeral was held from
the residence and was at
tended by quite a number
Fof people who desired to
pay their respects to de-
ceased and remaining mem
I-bers of the family. The
funeral was conducted by
the Presbyterian minister
and the burial was at the
Alamogordo cemetery.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25
County Convention.

The Co. judicial convention
Saturday to name s dele
gates to the Highmore con-
vention was well attended
and enthusiastic for the
success or our townsman,
States Attorney Cole, on
June 2. he delegates are
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25

d. II. Smith, chairman; Ed
Dunn, Harley Bushfield,
6. c. Briggs, F. 3. Salt
marsh, DR.. r. L. Smith,
Capt. e. L. Sheldon, G. III.
Carroll. The alternates are
J. w. Coquillette, j. A.
Bushfeld, Chas. Thomson,
G. Ell. Henshaw, E. f.
Waite, w. j. Halloween, j.
L. Keyes, G. ID. Hoskin.
The convention voted that
Mr.. Cole select the dele
gates, which he did.
G.. I'll. Carroll was chair
man and P. III. Dunn secre-
tary of the convention.
Resolutions were passed
commencing Mr.. Cole and
urging his nomination at
Highmore. [See I'd page Of
the paper.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25

The chances are decidedly
favorable for the nomination
of States Attorney Cole for
circuit Judge at Highmore
June z.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-25

The Alamogordo, New
Mexico, Advertiser, has
been received and con-
tains an account Of the sui
eide Of G. g. Hartley. 1t
says: 'The little city of
Alamogordo was startled
late last Saturday afternoon
by a report, that 9. G. Hart
ley had colnmitted suicide
in his Office by shooting
himself in the back of the
head with a six shooter.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-17
We Offer the Following:

A good farm and fine land, consisting
of 500 acres, 500 acres of fine land heavily
timbered, about $50 in cultivation and
$50 in fine pasture we'll watered All
necessary tenant houses, and other out
buildings, all we'll arranged for conven-
fence. Large commodous residence.
Fine we'll water in the yard, and never
failing spring on the land for washing
purposes, and all the stock. Splendid
orchard consisting of apples, peaches,
pears, pecans, grapes, scuppanong, all in
nice growing order. Schools and churches
convenient. Splendid neighborhood as
can be found anywhere 1t is fine place
for saw mill grinding and ginning cked
by as thrifty a community as there is in
Rankin county, about 8 miles of 6. & S.
|. r. r.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-17
CLEAR CREEK.
Circuit Clerk allowances February term

Circuit Clerk allowances February term
1904, $34o 20.
B. Peyton, stenographer Circuit Court
allowance February term 1904, $50.
On motion the Board approved the ap-
pointment by S. R. Myers, Superintendent
of the following named persons as mem
bers of the school Board of Rankin Coun-
ty, Miss. for the term of four years from
the lst day OF January 1904, to wit:
J. c. Berry, for Beat No. I.
J. c. Bruce, for Beat No. 2.
]. Calhoun Robinson, for Beat No. 8.
w. L. Barrow, for Beat No d.
VIC. Anderson, for Beat No. s.
R. F. Brown, Clerk and deputy court
allowance February term 1904, $780, IS.
Witness fees Circuit Court allowance
February term 1904 $I2o45.
w. S. Crook, balance due him In
State cases February term 1904, So. so.
Jurors fees Circuit Court February
term 1904, S842. go.
Clark & Courts, witness certificates
Circuit Clerk, $II.6s,
DR.. A.G.McLaurin, making IS VAGINA.
tons. $I7.
J. 9. Writ, SOB feet lumber for road
~ Y Beat 2, $685..
J. W. Hawthorn, 400 it. causeway Beat
4, s..
J Pleas Pace. 1886 feet 'eauseway Beat 4,
%: GO,
" J. Mashburn, goo feet cause way
Beat a, 1890
G. W. Sparks, 136 feet cause way Beat
4, $I.36.
B. E. Knight, two days contracting
and receiving bridges, 81.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-17

AT Jackson connections made
With Illinois Central railroad to all
territory north, east, south and
west. With Alabama & Vicks-
burg to Texas and the southeast;
at Hattiesburg with New Orleans
& Northeastern railroad, Pearl &
Leaf River railroad, and Mobile,
Jackson & Kansas City railroad.
At Golfport with Louisville & Nash
vile railroad.
S. D. BOYLSTON.
General Passenger Agent, Gulf
port, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-17
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous disease
for anyone to attempt to doctor himself,
although he may have the proper rem
edes at hand. A physician should al
ways be called. 1t should be borne in
mind, however, that pneumonia always
results from cold or from an attack of
the grip, and by the proper treatment OF
these diseases threatened attack of
pneumonia may be warded off. There
is no question whatever about this, as
during the thirty years and more that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has heer
used, we have yet to learn of single
case of cold or attack of the. grip having
resulted in pneumonia when this remedy
was used 1t is also used by phys clans
in the treatment of pneumonia with the
best results. DR.. w. j. Smith, of San
ders, Ala, who is also druggist, says
Of it: 81 have been selling Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and prescribing it lin ny
practice for the past six years. used i
in cases of pneumonia and have alw sys
gotten the best results" For sale by A.
G. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-17
PEARSON.

IS u. Eugie Chapman-From Is mile
board to Sylvarena Church.
So. j. S. Alexander-From mile nos.
on Brandon and Westville road to Thorn
asville.
The petition of j. McShaw. ct al to
change road No. Beat 3.was Continued.
Ordered that the following allowances
be made to wit:
poa Ge e.. 2; Barnard 'd Co., certificate
State Board of Health for zoo va
cine points, $Io. so.
}. L. Buchanan, sheriff yitualinq
prisoners February 1904, $3.50.
Sarah Price, washing for Jail, S..
]. H. South, nails for bridges Beat /,
Is cents.
J. D. Standefer, % feet lumber for
bridges Beat 1, $I.87.
Dick Cooper, repairs to Slough bridge,
Beat 4, $I3.
F.B. Waldrod, repairs to desk in Chan
Gerry Clerks Office, ST.
w. G. Runge 10 tons coal for court
house, $40.
w. P. Stevens, lumber, building bridge
and repairs to two, Sal.
]. D. BarksdaIe, lumber and repairs to
bridge Beat ;, IS;
SIR Myers Superintendent, salary for
February 1904. $50.
5. R. Myers Superintendent, postage for
February 1904, 81.
L A. Comfort, wages as manager
February 1904, S27.5o.
Jim Currie, wages as laborer February
1904, tIz.5o
il. Buchanan sheriff and deputies