davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
General Statement.
Inventory Of Produce and Stock Raised
ON Farm.

iuNChtuky VI AIOuuCt anu StOth ndlscu
ON Farm.
Bushels Of potatoes 500, bushels OF oats 763
bushels OF corn $50, bushels OF buckwheat lO3
bushels OF rye 30 loads OF hay 30, bundles Of fod-
der 100. tons OF straw 10, pounds OF pork 4,S06.
pounds OF beef l,090, pigs 80. calves Z, chickens
100 dozen eggs 800. bushels Of urnips 40 loads OF
pumpkins D. heads Of cabbage 1900, bushels OF
heets 80, bushels OF onions 20, bushels Of sweet
corn 10, bushels OF rutabages 10, bushels OF beans
lO, bushels OF parsnips III, bushels OF tomatoes l5
bushels OF rauishes !, bushels OF cucumbers q,
bushels of peas o. bushels OF raspberriss g. gallons
OF cider III, buncbes Of celery 4O, lettuce heads
1000.
Live stock on farm January lst, l9Oi-4 horses,
! bull, ecows. yearling cattle, calves, l8 hogs,
ITO chickens Ii ducks
JEFFERSON COUNTY, IS:
Pursuant 10 law, we, the undersigned Commis-
sioners OF Jefferson County publish the foregoing
statement of the receipts and expenditures NJ
said couLty for the year 1903, and also present
the assets and liabilities OF the county on the 18th
day OF January, 1874.
Witness our hands and seals of ofice this sOth
day OF January, 1901
NEWTON WEBSTER, (ssAL.)
AL. HAWK, (sEAL)
IL. ID. HAUGH, (sEAL)
Attest: Commissioner
A.E. GALBRAITH. Clerk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
One sweetIy Pleasant Thought.

Georgiana-We are not old.
Juliana-oh. yes, we are, my dear.
Georgiana - Well, we are just as
young as any girls of our age in town.
indianapolis Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10

County Supsrintendsnts Account.
n. n. TEITRICK. County Superintendent.
DIR.
To cash from county treasurer.....s 200 %
OR.
By vouchers filed. =. 90 200 90
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
GAINESVILLE'S RETIRING
FIRE CHIEF,
Board of Trade Passes Compliment
ing Resolutions.

Board of Trade Passes COmpIime MT
ing Resolutions.
Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 27.-As a to-
ken of the esteem in which A. j. Nc
Arthur, founder of the Gainesville fire
department and ever since its organi-
cation its chief, for many years a meme
Der of the City Council, for twenty
years one of Gainesville,s most wide
awake and energetic citizens, is held,
the Gainesville Board of Trade held a
meeting yesterday, and resolutions
were unanimously adopted regretting
Mr.. McArthur's resignation of the Of
fee, and his removal to Savannah.
ON account of the splendid public
services of Mr.. Macarthur as an Of
fetal of the city of Gainesville, the
careful and efficient manner in which
he has built up the fire department
to It's present high standard of excel
lence, resulting in reduction of in
surance rates, and increased security
to life and property; and the further
fact that he has ever been ready to
lend aid In furtherance of any enter
prise, public or private, which had for
its foundation the advancement of
Gainesville, we feel that there should
be some public expression" the reso-
lutions read, "of the city's gratitude
and the esteem in which he Is held by
its citizens"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
IMPORTANT SCHOOL BOOK NO.
TICE.

To the Patrons of the Public Schools
of Savannah and Chatham County,
AS it is now time for you to secure
your school books for the coming ses-
sion, we the undersigned publishers
and distributors of the newly adopted
state books used in your schools, beg
to notify you that by state law and
regulation the said books are distrib-
uted by sale and exchange only
through duly authorized agents in
each county, and we warn you that
we cannot guarantee that any of said
books will be correctly supplied i'm ac-
cOrdance with requirements except
through and by the duly authorized
agents; and II you secure them other
wise, IL is at your own risk.
The Connor Book Store No. @ State
street, east, are the only authorized
agents of your city and county, and
they are now ready and prepared to
supply all your needs, by sale and ex-
change.
Signed:
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY,
by J. Van Holt Nash.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL BOOK
DEPOSITORY,
per Burgess Smith.
D. C. HEATH G. CO.,
per ]. B. Benson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

The children of the public schools
may now obtain their books and
avoid the rush on the opening day.
Authorized book lists for all grades.
showing retail and exchange prices,
are in the hands of the book dealers,
and children who already know the
grades to which they are assigned may
get all needed books now. Old books
that were used In the schools last
year and that have been displaced by
new adoptions may be exchanged for
the newly adopted books of the same
grade at half price at THE CONNOR
BOOK STORE, NO. 6 STATE
STREET., EAST, THE ONLY AGENT
IN THE CITY AUTHORIZED BY
THE PUBLISHERS TO MAKE
THESE EXCHANGES AND TO SELL
THE NEWLY ADOPTED BOOKS.
In order to protect the pub
fishers from fraud it will
be necessary for parents in person to
sign at the store the proper exchange
certificate required by the publishers.
These blank certificates are in the
hands of the publishers authorized
agent. and they must be pasted in the
old books offered for exchange at the
book store before signature and ex-
change. OTIS ASHMORE,
Superintendent Schools.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BUILD.
INGS.


City of Savannah, Office Fire De-
partment, Savannah, Ga, Sept. 20,
1904.-Notice is hereby given to the
owners Of all buildings in the city of
Savannah three stories or more in
height, not including Easements, used
as a factory, workshop, lodge room,
hotel, department store, boarding
House, public hall or sleeping place
or apartment. to provide suitable and
substantial fire escapes constructed
and erected In accordance with an
ordinance passed by City Council
Aug. II, 1904. All such fire escapes
must be approved by the Board of
Fire Escapes. and the Board of Fire
Escapes shall determine the number
and location of all such fire escapes.
In accordance with section SIS of
the above mentioned ordinance the
owners of all buildings coming under
the requirements of the ordinance OF
August IT, 1904, must provide and
erect on such buildings, within four
months after this date, such FIRE es-
capes as are required.
Applications for inspection and To-
cation OF fire escapes may be filed at
the Office OF the Superintendent OF the
Fire Department. Indian and West
Broad streets.
JOHN L, MAGUIRE,
II. BARTLETT,
G. NJ. GADSDEN,
Board of Fire Escapes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

Neither the master nor the asents
~ the British steamship Larns. Faiis.
set master VIII be Responsible for
any debts contracted BY Grew 81 said
steamship.
J. y. MINIS A 90. Assnts
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

The Public Schools of the city of
Savannah and the county of Chatham
will be reopened on Monday oct. 8.
Cards of admission to the white
schools will be issued at Chatham
Academy Sept, 80 and Oct. 1, between
the hours of and l O'Clock. t
Pupils who were in school at the
close in June, whether promoted or
not, will need no cards. Pupils who
attended school out of their district
last year must report to the school in
their own district as they have al
ready been transferred, and such pu-
pills will need no cards of transfer.
Pupils who have moved into a new
district since July /, however, must
obtain transfer cards before Sept. 80.
Cards of admission to the East Broad
and the West Broad Street CoIored
Schools will be Issued at these
schools on Friday Sept. 30, and cards
to the Maple and Duffy Street Colored
Schools will be issued at these schools
on Saturday, Oct. 1.
All pupils must be vaceinated.
OTIS ASHMORE.
Superintendent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
brakes Palmetto wine.

This wonderful tonic medicine will irnnnedi.
stely help you and absolutely cure you. Every
reader OF this paper who desires to give this re-
narkaole Palmetto medicine thorough test is
oHered trial bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine
tree one tablespoonful once day relieves and
absolutely cures Indigestion. Flatulency. Con-
eupation, Catarrh of the Mucous Membranes.
Congestion OF Liver or Kidneys. and Innamma-
ton OF Bladder. to stay cured. 1t is a wonder
Iul tonic for the appetite. nervous system and
blood, and promotes and maintains health
and vigor.
Seventy-flve cents at Drug Stores for large
bottle. usual dollar size but trial bottle VIII
paper who needs such medicine. Address your
letter or postal card to Drake Formula Com
pany. Drake Building. Chicago. Ill. A trial bot
tie will Ae sent prepaid.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
DIR. MARTIN
NOTICE.
ARTIFICIAL STONE sIDEWALK

blds VIII be received at this Office
by the Streets and Lanes Committee
until ~ o'clock. city time, Wednes-
day, Oct ~. 1904, for laying ARTIFICIAL
stone sidewalk on Whitaker street be !
tween Anderson and Fortieth streets
~ places where sidewalks have not
already been laid.
Bids 10 state price per square yard
laid. Specifications furnished on an
plication. GEO. NJ. GADgDEN.
Director OF Public Works.
sept %, 1904,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

Neither ne master nor the aFsnts
~ the British steamship Daifonhaii
lrfqnnl naeffr. Wili ~ rfrnonrlhfe
~ any dehts contracted 81 crew N
faid vessel
~ MINIS A CO.. Assnia
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
WAS SENTENCED UNDER
AN ASSUMED NAME.
Then Sent to n Penitentiary Camp
Near His Old Home.

1ESA EEtiN ~ ~ INN u
Near His Old Home.
Americas, Ga, Sept. ia member
Of a prominent Augusta family. now
serving a five-year term in the peni-
Tertiary will be pardoned If petitions
sent from Americas are effective.
Under an assumed name the Angus
tan was sentenced in an Americas
court for burglary nearly two years
ago. By the irony of fate he was as
signed to the camp near Augusta,
where members of his family have just
discovered him, having never heard Of
his incarceration.
Rev. M. ]. Kreps, a prominent Au-
gusta clergyman, is in Americas to-
day securing letters recommending the
conviet's pardon, as there are miti-
eating circumstances. The prisoner
was convicted under the assumed
name of Lefye, his real name being
Magrath.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
FUNERAL INVITATION.


ST1LES-The friends and acquaint-
ances of w. H. Stiles are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence on Thunderbolt road on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Sept.
2S. 1904
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR
LEASE OF CONVICTS OF GLYNN
COUNTY, GEORGIA.


The Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of Glynn county, Georgia,
hereby invite bids for all convicts sery-
ing sentences on the chaingang OF
said county. and for all convicts who
may be sentenced to work on the pub
lie works or changing OF said coun-
ty within twelve months from Nov /,
1904, to be leased for term of twelve
months from Nov. 10, 1904. All bids
must be sealed and filed with the
clerk of said board by II o'clock a.
m. Nov 1, 1904. The lessee or lessees
shall bear all expenses of transporta-
ton of such convicts to and from
Brunswick. The lessee or Iessees shall
be required to pay all expenses of
maintenance, including guards and
food and clothing. The hire of such
convicts shall be paid monthly, and
the lessee or lessees shall give such
assurance of payment as may be re-
CURED by this board, and shall also
give bond for the faithful compliance
with all provisions of law relating to
the hiring and working of such con
victs. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
A. o. TOWNSEND,
Clerk Commissioners Roads and Rev
enue, Glynn county, Georgia.
Brunswick Ga, Sept. IA, 1904.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
IMPORTANT SCHOOL BOOK NO.
t VVCE

IMPORTANT SCHOOL BOOK NO.
TTCE.
The Conner Book Store, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs--We wish to say that your
store is the only authorized agency
that we have in the city of Savannah
or Chatham county for the sale and
exchange of such of our books as have
been adopted by the State Board of
Education. We have furnished no
other parties any of these books, and
cannot guarantee the books of any
other dealer in your city or county,
and no one else is authorized to ac-
cept old books in exchange for the
new books as provided by law.
Very truly yours,
CHM & COMPANY,
per e. w. CHM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
Grinnell's County Seat Com
mittee Calls a Meeting and
Reports Are Submitted
MoNTEzuMAs GOOD SHOWING
Present County Seat Has Been Doing
Some Hard Work and Grinnell is
Not Certain That She Has the Fight
Won The Time Is Growing Short
In Which to Work.
special to Times Republican


Grinneil. May 1s.--1n response to a.
cali issued by the committee a large
and earnest body of citizens assembled
last night at the Colonial to hear re-
port of the present standing of the
county seat question and consider
ways and means for the future. Menu
bers of the managing committee had
been spending some days in Montezu-
ma at the office of the county auditor
in comparing, checking and verifying
lists of petitioners and demonstrators
and We're prepared to give exact fig
ures up to date. The result showed it
to be anybody's fight at present. with
nine days yet in which to work; pro-
yided that the proposition that all
names filed by both sides up to and
Including May 81 is accepted. On the
supposition that this ground is tenable
It behooves each party in the contest
to put forth every effort till the last
working hour is gone. 1T was shown
that Montexuma has set an excellent
example of keeping everiastingiy at
II. and that the results have justified
her and that Grinnell has no alterna-
Eve.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
closed with the determination and the
pledge to furnish the necessary labor
ers as well as the 'sinews of war;"
Every man was to be ut headquarters
this morning ready to so where most
needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
News of Thornton.
Special to Times Republican.

Thornton, May 19.-G. II. Ehlers. Of
the Bank of Thornton, was married
last week to Miss Nina Mae johnson,
of Montfort Wis, returning home this
week after visiting Mr.. Ehlers' parents
at Plymouth. Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlers
expect to occupy the Payton Bowen
residence on Larch street and will be
at home after June 15, 1904.
Rev. Harwood will preach the class
sermon in the NJ. e. church next Sun
day evening. His text is taken from
Prov. AT. The graduating class con-
sists of the following: George j. Long,
Clara E. hoffman, Wilfred and Inez
Bristol, Fred S. Barlow, Stella b.
James and Mile f. Hunt. The grad
uating exercises will be held in the
opera house on Friday evening May
81, 1904. Professor j. F. Mitchell. IF
Drake University, will deliver the class
address.
e. ID. Allen and wife accompanied
by Marion Tiffany, departed yesterday
for Burns, Kas., for quite an extended
stay.
Much interest is being taken in the
ball game that is to take place this
afternoon between the married men
and bachelors. The Meseryey team
will cross bats with our boys on the
home diamond next Saturday, May
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
ELpoRA COMMENCEMENT.
Program for the Graduation Day at
EIdora.
/ TO Tines Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 1.-THE exercises In
cidcnt to the graduation of the class
OF 1904 OF the Eldora high school will
begin with the baccalaureate services
sunday May 90, at $3.50 o'clock p. M.
These services will be at the Congre-
gational church and the sermon will
be delivered by Rev. George B. Shoe
maker.
On Tuesday evening May 81. at the
Wisner opera house the class day ex-
ercises will occur, which will consist
of the presentation of Esmeralda" by
the members OF the class. Music for
this occasion will be furnished by the
Industrial School. Orchestra.
The nineteenth annual commence
sment exercises will be held at the Wis.
ner opera house Thursday evening
June 2. Following the custom OF the
mast two years a speaker has been Sc
cured Tor the occasion, Hon. Richard
C. Barrett, ex-state superintendent of
public instruction for Iowa. Mr.. Bar
rett Is q forcefuL pleasing and enter
tanning speaker and is especially at
home on occasions educational.
The class OF 1904 is strong class
OF twelve members seven girls and
1ive boys, as follows: Helen Alice
Burling, Mildred Lenora Smih. Lille
Lepaey, Elpha Mae Landes. Hortense
III. Porter, Clelia Leila Finster, Nellie
Haxef Cobb, and Karl Kasper Borsacis,
Robert 8. HigginbothaIn. Hal @. Har-
din, Marion G. jackson and Howard
C. Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
woRkMEn ELECT OFFICERS.
Gnnd lodge Concludes lie Work at
State Meeting.

Special to Times Republican
Waterloo. May 19.--The grand lodge
OF Iowa Workmen which has been in
session for two days completed it's
work yesterday. The session has been
one OF the most successful in the his
tory Of the organization and the Wis.,
itdng members will return to their
homes well pleased with the business
transacted.
The officers for 1904 We're elected by
the convention shortly before the noon
hour as follows:
p. G. NJ. W.-Colonel G. L. Godfrey,
Dies Moines.
d. NJ. W.--Charles u. Clark. Monte-
xuma.
@. F.-John Pier. Dubuque.
g. O.--Jotln Hdlsinger, Sabula-
G.. R.-H. b. White, Waterloo.
q. Receiver. -E. A. w ad1eigh. Cnn-
ton.
All OF the newly elected officers are
prominent members OF the order and
nave been IN attendance at an the
sessions held In this city. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
THE BIENNIAL
Connecticut Woman Attacks System of
Building Schools tor FIipinos While
the Blacks of the South Are Neglect
ed-Biennial Politics.

ST. Louis, Mo. May 9.-Denouncing
the governmental policy of building
school houses for Filipinos while the
blacks of the south are crying out for
q chance to learn, and characterizing
the bulk of the American schools as
stragglers in the march of progress,
Miss Celeste e. Bush. of Connecticut, at
the second session of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs today, made
a plea for the organization by the
women of the educational council for
the purpose of nnifying the school sys-
TENS of the forty-five states.
The speaker urged tina: the time had
come when the safety of national life
demanded national supervision over all
the public schools. She declared ignor-
ance is fast becoming a menace to So
ciety and that lack of moral education
is beginning to undermine the founda-
tons Of American democracy. Miss
Bush urged her hearers to work for the
establishment of a national college of
education to which the entire country
might look for ideals by which to meas
ure their own standards. She urged,
further, that the national department of
education should be raised from a SUBJ
ordinate rank, and pleaded with women
to start the ball rolling for portfolio
of education.
Miss Bush pointed q. government SUI
pervision of public schools as a prac-
ticable solution of the race problem in
the south. The sentiment in the con-
vention was plainly favorable to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

to be the choice of the convention ST
Louis would not permit delicacy to
stand in her way.
A plea for the universal enactment OF
standard child labor law made by the
speakers at the evening session was
coupled by Homer Folks. chairman of
the national child labor committee,
with a plea for national supervision
over the public schools in communities
incompetent to govern the schools.
At the suggestion of Miss Jane Adj
dams of Chicago. the convention
adopted resolutions demanding the
enactment Of laws in all the states pro-
hibiting children under sixteen from
working between the hours of D. m.
and a. M, and all children under six
teen who cannot read and write simple
sentences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
plans suggested by the Connecticut
delegate. Her address was applauded

plans suggested by the Connecticut
delegate. Her address was applauded
| at every step.
The ignorant classes, not the an
archists and not the demagogues, are
the real menace to society she said,
since it is the ignorant that is swayed
by the anarchists and demagogues. The
nation that bases it's government upon
equal suffrage can no more tolerate
areas of ignorance than areas of ply
steal contagion or of anarchy and mis-
rule"
Miss Bush urged that the heroic eff
forts being made by other nations to
keep in the van of the educational pro-
cession amounted to a warning to
America not to lag behind If it hopes to
maintain supremacy among nations.
Miss Bush's address was made at the
afternoon session of the congress.
which was devoted to education.
Gospel of SisterIy Love.
The forenoon session was taken up
by the transaction of routine business,
the reading of the annual address of
the president, Mrs. Denison, and re-
ports from foreign clubs. Mrs. Deni-
son preached the gospel of sisterly
love.
Mrs. Decker Gaining.
The political situation is still the
chief topic discussed. Mrs. Decker
seems to be gaining strength. Mrs.
Alice Bradford Wiles is said to be
working to get the Illinois delegation in
line for the Colorado woman. A mem
Der of the California delegation, Mrs.
Burdette's own, declared that Califor-
MIA women were Disguised over the ac-
ton of Mrs. Burdette in retiring from
the field even temporarily and intend to
support Mrs. Decker.
Mrs. Charles Leroy Loss, Of st.
Louis, said that Missouri women would
feel a delicacy in booming Mrs. Moore,
chairman of the local biennial board,
for the presidency. since ST Louis is
the conventions host. 1t is declared.
however, that should Mrs. Moore seem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

falls to the brothers. AS they are
bachelors and we'll along in the after
noon of life. the youngest past 50 years
of age, there Is little chance of the
money falling to them and any great
amount of the princely fortune being
sauandered. AT their death at least
third of the millions left by the late Dr.
Robinson will fall TO Mrs. Dunkelherg,
of this city. which third is variously
estimated at a million TO a million and
Il quarter.
The estate. among many other rich
holdings. includes all the cottages at
Ocean Point. one of the prominent
summer resorts of Maine. and which
are estimated at several thousand dol
lars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
cHlLD's PLEA FOR A COFFIN.

Sells Buttons to Save "Baby' From
Peters FIELD.
st. Paul Mimi, May Baby is
dead. my little brother is sick. we have
no money and nothing to eat; my papa
is poor and my mamma has been sick,
too. Baby will be buried where poor
people without any friends are buried.
I don't want 1T that wa.y. If | can sell
my buttons baby can have a real COT
fin" SO said ten-year- old Irene Milton
burg yesterday. as she peddled buttons.
Her father, tailor, istll today the last
nickel went to buy milk for 1rene's lit
tie brother, just recovering from pneu-
mona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
BOONE MAN MISSING.
Charles Otto eklps and Shortage 10,
Runosed.
70 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May 19.-Charles Otto, for
1perly q conductor on the Boone Elec-
trio line has skipped and cannot be
found. He has been gone several days
and his whereabouts are unknown.
Several reasons are assigned for OF
to,s disappearance. He is considerably
short. rumor says, In his accounts with
the Fifth ward Red Men. The amount
is placed near 500. Another cause
which led to his rapid disappearance
was a woman whose husband did not
RELISH the close relationship existing
between her and Otto.