davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

The governor replied he would hold
troops In readiness but advised forming
a large posse. II the posse should meet
with serious resistance. troops will lie
sent TO their relief.
The Jackson followers escaped 10 noun
tain strongholds with which they are
familiar.
Ernest and Bob Jackson were arrested
and brought TO this city by Deputy Sheriff
Davis and others and placed in jail. A
posse headed by Marshal Ash of Thur
mond Is securing the mountains near
Montgomery. Two bloodhouds were
placed on the trail today. Further trou-
bic Is feared. as sentiment against the
slayer OF Daniels Is strong. Before the
murder of Daniels. the sentiment was
with the Jacksons against Policeman El
lott. Elliott Is In the custody of Chief
Hundley at the Ruffner hotel A relative
OF Jackson appeared at the hotel and at
tempted to reach the room o: the police
mar. lie was prevented by the attaches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11
TOWN IN
STATE Of
TERROR.

.o@Sc1HtSs*SSsSr "ssSss.S:SsS.-t~SsS.s$SS
@ Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 11-As I
O. the result OF the killing OF Consta-
o BILE Walter Jackson in Montgomery 4
o by Policeman Elliott on wednes- (
(: day and the subsequent capture OF Z
@ the town by the four brothers OF (
o Jackson at the head OF about 20 (
@ OF their friends a reign OF terror I
g exists there. The mayor being help 4
o less appealed TO Sheriff Daniels 4
o yesterday.
9 When Sheriff Daniels and John Z
9 Rolrf we're killed by Ed. Jackson 4
q yesterday, the saloons were at 4
3 once closed and Gov. White was 4
q asked to send trosps. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-11

A DnITTiNd that newspaper ad-
n vertising will sell goods-- In c
question of how much newspaper
advertising you should do becomes
one of how much goods you can
afford 10 sell. That's all there Is
to It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-26
The Son Followed Happilv

Improper food and drink wears out the
stomach before its time but sometimes it
only appears 10 be worn out and the
!. right food and drink VIII restore il.
F"When Mother reached her seth year
she was in a very critical condition from
her stomach The doctors said IL had
worn cut and they could not make her a
new one.
she had been a coffee drin1or for
many years and Thought she couldn't get
aloag without her cup OF coffee: one day
p friend persuaded her 10 quit coffee and
Try Postum.
Iie urged So hard we got SONG for
her and decided 20 give ii d trial, she
formed q fonduoss FOR IT but it was some
lite time before We could sac her i'm
prove much AT her aCe- After aWhi,e
however her stomach began To 1er strong
e. ana stronser. and TODAY ar the aze OF
s. 81" is TAR better than she Was ~ >5
and we credit Postum Cofree Tor tho inn
ploNement tor we know exactly that jill
It.
For years 7 myself WAS troubled with
bad headaches. stomach constantly ouI
Of order felt had. got irritable cross IN
the house at ms work. ran down in rash
with weak, trembling. nervous spo. at
the pit OF my stomach. Doctors could
no. FIX ne up but when 7 saw Mothers
Improvement 1 concluded Il uiEht Ice
coffee 80 1 commenced Postum too ana it
was not Ions before my headaches left
ne. the empty spot in my stomach was
filled my nerves were better. Vow ! am
always In sood humo~ and want 90 s-e
my friends and have them see me.
have gained much in wejzht don't know
just how much. feel -ood have good
color and am a proud man
we Know lots cf cases among oar
friends ard neishbors where Postum has
done almost as much good as IT has in
our own homo when used iu place c5
coffee" Name given hy Postum Co
Battle Greek. Mich. There's q reason.
Look IN each pkg. for the famous little
book, The Road to WclNile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-26

Total Observation-Disclosures ward, 1925;
Second ward, ITO; Third ward. 1.l31 !;
Fourth ward. 1872; Fifth ward. III; Sixth
ward 172. Grand total. 6,53
The election at which those who have
registered will be entitled to vote Will be
held Tuesday. April >. There are three
tickets in the field. They are the Repub-
Hcan. Citizens and Socialist tickets. The
candidates for members Of the school
board and the council from each of The
six wards on the different tickets follow:
First Ward-Republican ticket: For
school board, n. L. HalIowell for coun-
Gilman, Frank Bellew. Citizens ticket:
For schol board. T. NJ. Powell: for coun-
Gilman. Cash Henderson. Socialist tick
ct: For schol board. ". II. I.itson; for
councilman. J. s. Whiteker.
Second Ward-Republican ticket: For
school board. ]. /. Bowdish for council
man. Charles Luling Citizens ticket:
For school board. Robert Coates; for
councilman, Joseph Tack. Socialist tick
ct; For school board. /. II. Kenagy; for
councilman. Lowell Whitmore
Third neutrality-suspicious. ticket: For
school board. Matt J. PARROT: for coun
Gilman. II. J. Freeman. Citizens ticket:
For school board. r. y. Cox; for coun-
Gilman. J. Giles Smith. Socialist ticket.
For school board, Mrs. Minnie Martin
dale; for councilman, Granville Low
Their.
Fourth Ward Republican ticket: For
school board, W. H CUP; for council
man. W. NJ Paugh Citizens ticket: NJ
nominations. Socialist ticket: For school
board. /. D. Barrett; for councilman. J.
E. Springgate.
Fifth Ward-RepubHcan ticket: For
school board. Rodolph Hatfield: for coun-
Gilman. 7. G. Dunn. Citizens ticket: For
school board. +. W Wetmore: for cou1-
Gilman. J. c. Milton. Socialist ticket:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-26

the Central Christian Advocate, was lis
troduced and made a short address. Re
farring to the address made by the
chairman OF the lay conference, he said
that if the sentiments uttered by him
could be expressed by every layman The
future would belong to the church. This
country IS large enough for every church
or creed, or for all Of thom. but it is not
large enough for any man who is not an
American. The approaching general con
ference IS To be a great one Judging
from the memorials that are to be pre-
scented TO il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-26
LIKE MOTHER

FNNN- Sf1NFINNI > 7 q \,
The Rev. c. B. Spencer. d. d.. editor OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-26
REGISTRATION is
FAIRLY LIVELY
Clerks Take 6,303 Names Be-
fore Closing.
WOMEN REGISTERED 1868
Names of Candidates for
Spring Election,

= About 600 more voters registered yester-
day and last night and at 10 O'Clock when
the books were closed. $500 names had
been entered by those in charge Of the
registration.
The registering was heaviest last even
ing between the hours Of and = After
ward it quoted down and after O'Clock
there was little doing
Persons who have kept a close watch
en- the registration were surprised when
the totals were footed up last night al
closing time. The general opinion seem
cd To prevail that not more than 5000
would register at the most OF the total
number 1,265 were women Snd 5,940 were
mer.
The registration of men and women by
the precincts Of the different wards fol-
lows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-26

For school board Harry Bodine; for
councilman. L. l.. Thompson.
Sixth Ward-Republican ticket: For
school board, DR. Neuby; for council
man. John Reynolds. Citizens ticket: For
school board. J. l.. Francis; for council
men, ". II. Burtholf. Socialist ticket.
For school board. Or. ". L. Rose; for
councilman. Z Christian.
The voting precincts Of the six wards
and the judges and clerks for each will
be decided upon next Monday and an
nOunced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-26
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY.
Col. n. c. Lee Will Be Buried in Maple
GroNa CapoefaFN

Funeral services over the body of Col.
IT, G. Lee. wiz be held Sunday after
noon At two o'clock from the nome 30
Rev. c. r. Bradt. of the First
North Emporia avenue conducted by
Rev. c. z. Bradt. Of the First Presby-
terrain church. Interment VIII be made
in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-26
FOUR NEW MEMBERS
JOIN CONFERENCE
Hiram ImbOden Chosen A S
National Delegate.
TWO MORE TO BE ELECTED
Work of Lay Electoral Gather
ing Yesterday.

The second days session Of the South
west Kansas conference opened with a
half hours devotional meeting conduct
Ell by c. T. English. At o'clock Bishop
Hamilton took the chair and the regular
business was resumed Presiding Elder
j. \. Davis Of Mcpherson and Z. c.
Beach OF Newton read their reports,
which showed splendid work done during
the year.
y feature Of special interest was the
admission into the conference of fo}:V
young men-E. T. Julian. /. e McNcn.
Peter Parker and W. J. Weber. They
Were called 70 the front Of the church
. and prayer was offered by Dr. J. c. Hall.
The disciplinary Rules for q Preachers
Conduct were read by Dr. /. Il. Murlin.
The bishop addressed the class. referring
TO the usual questions 70 be asked. 4
portion of his excellent address is as fol-
lows:
Bishop HamiIton's Address.
you have come to a mans work; you
are no longer boys You are 10 devote
yourselves seriously and soIemnly to the
purpose Of this great work 60 which you
have been called. = brilliant essayist
tells us that Benjamin FRANKLIN was d
man OF the word |Aie Jonathan Hu-
wards was a man OF 'He next "oIIu'
You are 10 pe men 81 ootA ".li's- ~
on" VIII nave commence In 4 MINISTER
telling about the next world when he
knows nothing oi this one. To be sue
cessful YOU must nave good. hard com
mon sense ana 90 hot imagine inns L.
- = - ~ - -, toe.tl,ar II =.
-. -. a., - -.
- 60,
- ~
-. - 80. a., =, 80
-. ;. m,
80. $50,
-. =, -, 49, -, +~,,,sl-, If,
-. ~. - 49,. .,,, -, ~, 80,
- H., -. a.. - -, ,1-;si7,.,,,
3. a.. IL .,,,,,1f...,+3oi, -. ,l,,r w..
-. 80 tbo - ~ aro MI
=, ~. r.. -. i. 49,. ~, =.
h. ,.,.f,5o ,,,,++.fz,, =. :, +l,,. - -
o,,,i,.;sr,, no 80, ori+flf. .I,. 1,,,o,,.l,,lo',
of ot5a,s 1,+ sol, l,no,rI,,5s,, from, OH,
e,z L-Do-,. chris % ,,.,.f.c.r.- t1,a+ ,-o-,
ON .,bil,it bi,,, LIN. i, ,,o,,r Life II
-. ,,t,ris+ ~. s,,.od -. r-,,, -.
sios ,-o,, vii, l,a,.a 80, +ro,IIo with tla
orastjo, Of I1ie dait,. Is7, nan is
c. for ,,ctI,i,,r c,,c1 =, ono =. noe or
for Tho ,,,frfst,,. oz,,aciau,. tho ,,,i-.fst,.,.
Of ,I,o ,T.tbodi.f .I,,rcb Gov ,ratho5fs,,,
g ,,j,rfsti,.,,,,, j., .arr..t Ie ,.o,, tl,i,,-
,o,, do ,,,,t ..ot .,,.,,,,, IL. , .-,ol ,.,,I,
70 ,oIlo,.- &c "a earr No.,
0leCHOn q De'eSa'eS'
i-,5 '''1
- 'i'1 '''0
( nun ~ ~ 'ii' 81 Gun
'''-',,l anu ''''
w vas '@,>'-L, ~ii-0I 'S''''eL III M
''o" q L. =, ny. '','cn -
W. h'io - ~ 'ii9 '''S i''s Ii''u d
Paul.s church He was member of the /
s,s,,.,-,I .o,r.ropcc Of eo,,r ,-o.,-.. no.,
III, -.y,,1 t;,,., H. chic ,,.,,, r,ro,,.-.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-01
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY.

The largest irrigation enter- prise in America is located in the rich Snake River valley of Idaho,
 which has been reclaimed through mans handi-work alone.
 in this valley which IS HOW com fortably settled, there remains 27O, ,OOO acres of land belonging to the state of Idaho, which IS under the Twin Falls irrigation canals and open to settlement. This land is among the richest in America, as experiments have proved. Potatoes here yield 2OO to 400 bushels to the acre of large size and fine variety. Wheat yields from 40 to 70 bushels to the acre with an average weight of 63 pounds per bushel. Three crops of alfalfa are raised each season in the Snake River valley. The climate is superb and of great value as a tonic. for mind
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-01
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the county court at the January term, 1905, thereof, for an order estab- fishing a new road in Glass and Bird townships, to run as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at a point on the Swifton and Jonesboro road, near the present residence of M. J. Murphy, where said road crosses the section line between sections 27 and 34, township IA, north, range 1 west, running thence east on section line, between sec tions 27 and 34, 26 and 35 and 25 and 36, to the Craighead county line, thence south along the line between Jackson and Craighead counties, to where it incersects the old road, running from the old residence of M. J. Murphy to the bridge on Cache river.
 J. M. GLASS. M. J. MURPHY ct al. Nov. %, 1904.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, e
 Lucas County


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, do- ing business in the City of Tole- do, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 [Seal.] A. w. GLEASON, Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Send for testimon- ials free.
 F.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c... Take Halls Family Pills sfor constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-01

See those fine imported hand painted pitchers at Bowen's Cash Store. S4btf
 Have your repair work done at the Palace Jewelry Store and be with the crowd. 84b6t Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald left by way of the Choctaw Wednesday afternon for Augusta for a 1 weeks visit to Mrs. Ed Conner and to attend the Methodist conference.
 i Miss Daisy Wells, who has been with Mrs. Etta Merrell during the millinery season, left Thursday afternoon for her home 1 in Russellville. Miss Wells has made many friends during her two seasons in Newport, who would be glad to have her re- turn.
 What promises to be a treat to music lovers of this city will be a sacred concert to be given at the Methodist church Sunday | night, Dec. II, under the direc- tion of Miss Hester Phillips. In addition to the regular choir, some of the best musical talent of this city will be heard.
 Badly" Collett is about the luckiest individual on the works. He received complimentary pass this morning for himself and Mrs. Collett and little daugh- ter for trip through Old Mexi- co on the Mexican Central. The pass sent him by his old friend, E. E. Styner, general agent for the Mexican railroad. Mir. and Mrs. Collett and daughter will leave about January for an ex- tended trip. Poplar Bluff Cltl- zen.
 Sam R. Hudson has resigned his position as prescriptionlst at the Globe drug store and will re- turn to his home at Newport for a short rest. MT. Hudson is an accomplished druggist and pre- scriptionist, having engaged in business for himself at Newport for many years. He will, per haps, embark in business again for himself if he can find a de- sirable location. He IS well ''heeled" financially and can put up a first class establishment if he wants to. We regret to see Mir. Hudson leave Paragould. ParapOuld SoliphOne.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-01

and body Home-seekers' low rates to the Snake River valley are in effect via Union Pacific, the only direct route. Why not visit this district in person and fully realize it's great possibili- ties? For full information ad- dress
 J. H. LOTHRoP. G. A.,
 9O3 Olive st..
 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-01
~
 S HERE AND THERE. ; e~AA~~NHN~NNNNN%Ne

OIIlce. u
 Wedding presents at Palace Jewelry Store. S4bot Turkeys, chickens..and eggs at Bowen's Cash Store. S4dtt
 Finest line of ladies' belts at the Palace Jewelry Store. 84bot Mrs. w. A. O'Neal has been on the sick list for the past three days.
 New nuts, raisins, dates, figs, citron, etc, at Bowen's Cash -c+ora S4btf
 Mrs. Marvin Hare of Au- vergne is in the city visiting Friends.
 F. w. Sweat and wife of Vel don were shopping in Newport Thursday.
 Mrs. Gus Martin left Wednes- day afternoon for a short visit to Memphis.
 F. c. Taylor and w. W. Fisher of Jonesboro were Newport vlslt- Ors Thursday.
 The largest line of ladies side and back combs at the Palace Jewelry Store. o4oot
 T. E. Hare of Vanndale was m the city Thursday on business m chancery court.
 w. R. Stewart came up rom Little Rock Wednesday night on a business trip.
 Jake Goldman of St. Louis snas mingling with Newport friends Thursday.
 Mrs. Harry Herring and chll- dren returned Thursday from a visit to Jonesboro.
 Lowest prices instown on first class, up-to-date goods at the Palace Jewelry Store. S4b6t
 E. c. Waterman left on No. I Thursday for few days visi' to friends in Kentucky.
 Drummers' samples one-thirt off. China and Japanese novel. ties. Bowen's Cash Store. 84l For Rent Two nicely furnish. led rooms on Laurel street, Nc J125. Gentlemen preferred. 86d6- Wm. Loeb of Little Rock Was shaking hands with his many Newport friends Thursday.
 When buying wedding presents don't forget the Palace Jewelry Store, leader in quality and price. Moustache cups and saucers smoking sets, chocolate sets at wholesale cost. Bowen's Cash Store S4btf J. R. Mayhan left Wednesday night for St. Louis, to have his eyes treated by a specialist !. ln that city.
 Mrs. Sam Phillips and two little sons returned Tuesday night from visit to her parents at Batesville.
 c. M. Small and c. E. Elmon of Mammoth Spring are in the city attending today's session of chancery court.
 The annual meeting of the Twentieth Century Book club will be held with Mrs. l.. Hirsch Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
 Chas. F. Cole, w. A. Ruther- ford, w. l.. Landers and James Terrell were passengers from Batesville Wednesday night.
 Harry l.. Ponder and w. E. Beloate of Walnut Ridge, attor- news in the I. Less divorce case, were in Newport Thursday at. tending chancery court.
 w. E. Bevens, who has been ir Hot Springs for the past two weeks for his health, is now greatly improved and returned home Wednesday night.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-01
FOR SALE.

One 24O-acre farm, 40 acres high state of cultivation; unim- proved one 8O-acres; one 40 acres; also property, in Jackson port; mules, horses, cattle, hogs, wagons and farming implements, and five tons of cotton seed. Want to sell in a lump to right party. J. M. GRUBBS,
 5b4w Jacksonport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-01

Read the Independent for all the news.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19
The Worlds Fair Route.

Those anticipating an eastern trip
or a visit to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at st. Louis. cannot afford
to overlook the advantages offered By
the Missuri Pacific Railway, which. on
account of Its various routes and gate.
ways, has been appropriately named
1.-THE Worlds Fair RoLte."
Passengers from the northwest take
the Missouri Pacific trains from Dem
yer or Pueblo, with the choice Of either
going direct through Kansas City, or
via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant
Hill.
Two trains daily from Denver and
Pueblo to st. Louis without change,
carrying all classes Of modern equip
ment, including electric lighted obser-
walton parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
daily trains between Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Write or call on w. G. Mcbride, gen.
eral agent, 124 Third street, Portland,
for detailed information and illustrat-
ed literature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19
RAKED
THE DECKS
Russians Use Barbarity on De.
fenseless Men on the
Transports.
SURVIVORS TELL OF FIGHT
Over Five Hundred of Them
Have Reached Safety and
Numbers of Others
Are Missing.

Toxic. June 1s.-(il a. MIA tota
of 500 survivors of the Japanese trans.
ports Sado and Hitaehi. destroyed by
Russian warships have arrived al
southern ports.
The Russians permitted slO non
combatants to leave the Sado. but their
whereabouts is unknown.
The Japanese officers and soldiers
who We're detained on board the Sado
had prepared TO commit suicide, but
changed their minds when the Rus
slams suddenly departed. There was
apparent no chance given the non-com-
batants on board the Hitachi to leave
and the Russians raked the crowded
decks Of the crippled transport with
shrapneL The japanese denounce this
action as barbarity. indicating the
clear intent OF the Russians to kill
defenseless men instead of simple
desire to destroy the ship
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19

soils and climates, what crops sue.
ceed best with different fertIlsers
when crops should be varied In order
to rest the soil, and thousand valu-
able pointers about farming,
The destructive insects are shown In
their several stages, the egg the worm
and the moth, and the methods OF de-
stroying the insects are fully explained,
The outdoor exhibit shows the grow
ing plants and explains their habits
and properties, This Is the United
States outdoor agriculture exhibit.
under the cntrol Of the department of
agriculture, In this government farms
are shown the products OF the soil that
do best In certain localities, what 70
plant In different soils and what crops
thrive best by alternating the varieties,
Here Is given instruction In tree plant.
Ing and In producing wind breaks by
systems OF tree planting In such ways
as 10 protect the farm from the severe
western winds. Shade trees OF all
varieties are shown and instructions
are given for their planting and cul-
ture.
In the palace Of horticulture can be
seen the finest fruits produced in the
United States and Canada, and many
valuable pointers In fruit growing may
be obtained from visit 90 the several
states exhibits in this building.
Farm machinery OF every kind is
shown In the palace Of agriculture ana
every kind OF labor-saving device
can be studied there. so
that farmers have the whole world
before them from which to select the
best machinery and farm implements
rs well as the best seeds TO plant.
In the model poultry farm, just east
II the palace Of agriculture, can be
'een the finest chickens. ducks, geese
md poultry OF all kinds. with instrue-
ions guiding farmers in the improve
nent OF their poultry.
The several live stock exhibits gives
he farmer the best ideas OF the i'm
provements in stock breeding and the
'esults OF cross breeding. He can see
what variety OF stock to secure and
low to improve his breeds. In fact,
he farmer viii find in the worlds fair
/ world full of Information that Is well
worth the time and money the trip viii
,ost. He win be enabled TO see at a
glance the advancing world and to
hare in the fruits Of progress and Inn
,rovements. He can reap the reward |
Il the study and labors OF individuals
md government and garner a harvest
4 knowledge that viii make him rich
n. happier and better and will tighten
IFS labors and sweeten the fruits OF
lis industry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19
RUSSIANS WERE BRUTAL.
Violated Red Cross Flag at Battle Of
Telissu.


Toxic. June iS--(s p. na-l-The Jap
anese government may decide not to
make any formal protest through
France against the alleged violation Of
the Red Cross flag at the battle Of
Telissu on the ground OF its useless
ness. 1t is believed that Russia win
deny whatever the facts may be, ere-
ating a discussion which would only
involve a waste Of time. Herein lies
one disadvantage Of the Japanese plan
to restrict military Observers and press
for the reason that no
matter how fragrant the violations,
they may charge Of the law Of nations.
they are unable to substantiate them
without the testimony OF neutral wit
nesses. The Japanese people are In
tensely incensed at the Telissu Incl
lent. and the press bitterly denounces
he Russian army commanders. While
The Japanese government desires to
wage war in the most humane way, 1t
s improbable 1t can restrain Its men
rom violations in revenge for atroci-
les perpetrated by the enemy,