davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
IT BUMPED HIM HARD

Edward J. ward, fanehor from
thho southern end OF the county.
while slightly Intoxicated. allowed
hia team TO get beyond control yea-
terday afternoon aud Wna throw n
uut of hia wagon and badly bruised.
The patrol wagon was summoned
and Ward was taken o. the Wayaide
Mission hospital. apparently suffer
ing terribly ana insisting that he
Wau about to shuttle of this mortal
coil. Upon hia arrival AT the Why
side Mission hospital he took u sud
den turn fur the better aud was
fNlaaaad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

In Seattle. Mr. s. Payase. ex-
Eroceryman of I.afona. has recently
purchased the property known a.
the Cormods estate This property
consists Of 100 choice building lots
close 70 State University and ad
yoining the brooklyn addition. I
viii offer this property for sale
cheap for caah and viii also aull on
easy payments. ! have some goo
factory locations on water front Of
lake Union. ! will pvt in tamno-
rary office AZ north end % Lat1na
bridge and can be found there At
any time. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
Wants Farmers

The United states eiyii service
eommiaaion has given notice Of an
examination 90 be held July Tor
positions on farms IN the Indian
service Applicants must be 20 years
old or over and viii be examined IN
pcumnnHhip. spelling aud copying.
farm economy accounting, chrpen-
try. blnckHmithlna ana farming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

street. failed 10 appear IA Justice
Georges court yesterday afternoon
annd testify against the Smiths. the
ease was dlamiaaed ON a motion or
Prosecuting Attorney Scott
The nfrcating officers lid not have
evidence enough against the gam
blerH To Justify a trial they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Don't forget our Shoe De-
partment. Our customers
speak in the highest terms Of
shoe satisfaction when they
buy from Us.
They fit. look neat. wear well
and price Is right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

THE OBLIGATORY exercises OF
the Masonic Temple at Tacoma will
be held next Monday. Prominent
Maaona from all over tho state will
be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
In Hands OF Board

After conference with Mayor
h1iilneer President tourhary Of tho
health board yesterday decided Co
take up the smoke nuisance az the
next meeting af the board. Tho data
In the hands Of the unyor has been
handed over 10 the board.
HERALD TAILOR fgaa end sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
INTERESTING DAYS FOR
PIANO BUYERS
Closing Out the NJ. d. Pease
Stock Of Millinery

We are stiii closing out the NJ. -
heaae stock Of millinery and suits az
fifty cents ou the dollar aud in some
eases leHa tu make room fnf our eK-
teusiVe plane business. These are
interesting DAYS Zoe bargain huntsfH
and it pays little dealers big returns
hy investing their money here.
suits worth stf going here AZ
ta.eQ. That's a sample uf how prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
The Sg.oo Hat Store.

The best $500 hat quality In this
city. Call aud see the new mid
summer STYLES u. ~ Brooks A
Co, 1891 Second avenue. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
GAMBLERS
GO FREE

because the prosecuting witness
aaalnat a. a. Smith and George
Smith. charged with running poker
game In the brooklyn eiHar stand,
on Second avenue aud University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Hest dinner IN seattle. with aau
tsrnss OF burgundy 90 MaiH0n nar-
berin. Second and James. ever eve
ming. uo 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
Grocery Department

People OF North Seattisknow
that Ne sell good groceries
cheaper than any other store
In the city.
Here are = few % our Satur-
day prices.
Best Brick Butter. per n g5e
Best Iowa Creamery Bntter9ze
Pull Cream Cheese lis
SD. Pail Pure Lard ....5 Se
Fresh Dates. per lb....se
Pltted Piums. per lb......5e
snn-dried Apples. per ID. i. 5e
Bulk Haearoni. Der 10 .... 6e
suider's catsup. per bottle, lso
Sapolto. each .....a..s sc
Gloss Starch. per Pkg.
Cora Starch. per pkg ...... 7s
5-io. carton Crackers. eaeh.l0e
cans cream Zoe
Fels Naptha Soap. each. Sc
Watch eur advertisement
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

strs cyrehe and xanthus. Lssehi.
dafrona. Madison parks. half hour
" from 10 20 a. m. % 10 p. N. daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
ATTACK BRITISH


LONDON. June ia dispatch
from Gyangtne SAYS 100 Tihetans
attacked the British on the road 10
LHAasa "Wednesday. They wsre
repuiscd. The British lost one Sc
poy killed and several wounded
THE GRAND LODGE OF odd
Fellows. which has been In session
at Tacoma since Tuesday. adjourn
81 last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
Any Good Kind

OF summer underwear for men you
viii find In great variety and AZ
reasonable prices 81 r. y Brooks
q Co. 1891 Second avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Phone n ffst aud make an ap-
pointment for a altfiug. EgEan a
Erickson. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

THE htVEH A. Vancouver.
Wash. has fallen one foot II Is
thought the water will Hubalde
steadily from now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

90 to spinninga fe- bicycle re
pairs. s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
Sunday Excursion
Given by toreatera Amusement
Association. See al paae 49,
GREEN BROS
Hst Ave. and Cedar 50.


We mover raise tho price and
lower Il 90 make believe Il Is a
bargain, Whatever We say an
article IL worth that Is is true
value. The cut price We give
II a clear gain for you.
You can always depend on
our price making.
Toe Emhroidcries. Cambria.
Swiss aud Nalnsook. 20
inches wide. all day Satur-
day. per yard ,.....s..,.. &c
S. taces- Machine Torchon
Lace, / To ; inches wide. all
day saturday. per yard .s.
..sttststss .stts+sstsS Ike
f5c Table namaak fullhlcach
cd Satin Table Damask. "a
inches wide. all day Satur-
day. per Yard ....ts.., ace
soc AlhAtruss-All wool Alba
tross. 90 inches. In oolora.
all day Saturday. per yard
.as.sst.sss. ssss...s.. Soc
SOC Blankets Tan cotton dou-
bic blankets. all day Satur-
daN. per pair ..as....... ACE
e5c blankets An colors. extra
large site, double blankets.
al day saturday per palrT5e
T5c Comforters Printed top
Turkey red lining. all day
Saturday. each ......... see
81 g Comfortcrs Printed top
Turkey red lining. extra
large. all day Saturday. each
ssssssssssssss tssssss Use
f5c GUILTY. White Cuocheted
Quilt. Maraellles pattern. all
day Saturday. each -. soc
ice Waist-Woman's White
Lawn Waist. latest style.
with hcmstitched cuffs all
day Saturday. each .... 5ae
soc Ties MEMS Ties. In al
shades aud shapes. Saturday.
all day. each Csc
fie5 Shirts Mems Cashmere
Shirts. attached collars satin
stripe. light ground. with
fancy figures. ell day satur-
daY. each .............s 5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

HERALD. TAILOR. is2o End 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

nouro'. Malloorg sl5 Tblrd Az %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
REDUCED FRIGHT RAILS

ON household goods TO all eastern
points. Through ears. Saving % 70
10 tu per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
JASPER COMpANY ELECTION.
Smith Chosen Captain and Long and
 O'ReaF Lieutenants.

Smith Chosen Captain and Long and
 O'ReaF Lieutenants.
 Jasper, Nov. 2.-(SpeciaL )-Com- pany M 3rd Regiment, Alabama Ma tional Guards held an election at it's armory nere last night and the follow ing oficers were chosen. Lomax M. Smith captain; Frencis Musgrove Long, first lieutenant; Guy Vincent O'Rear, second lieutenant A large number of the members of the compa- ny were present. and the election passed off quietly. Captain Smith was elected without opposition, Captain Cecil Lacy having resigned to accept a position on Lieutenant Colonei Kennsdy's stan.
 Captain Smiths military career though short. has been very success full, and he has risen from quarter master-sergeant to his present posi- ton. He enlisted in the service July 17th, 1899, and has never missed an encampment or a day in camp. Cap tain Smith was a member of stan or the Ist Alabama Provisional Regiment at the army maneuvers at Manassas last summer.
 Mir. Smith believes in thorough dis cipline and efficiency in military mat ters, and 1t Is his intention to make Company M the banner company Of the Srd Regiment and one of the pest companies in the State. Captain Smiths Lieutenants, Messrs. Long ana O'Rear, are both young men Of excep- tional ability. and will add much to the company in the way Of placing IL on a basis of efficiency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Advertiser Bureau,


 The tooters of whistles must cease to toot; but the dingling of dongs must continue to ding. This was the decree of the City Council last night incor- porated in ordinances
 For sometime there has been almost universal complaint from citizens, es- pecially in East Selma. of the unneces- sary blowing of whistles.
 These complaints terminated in ordi- nances being passed last night. prohib- iting the blowing. of locomotive whis- ties within the city limits, except for danger signals and emergency alarms, and limited all industrial plant whis- ties to two toots of ten seconds dura- tion, each to designate the commencing and closing of the work hour.
 The ordinance, as first introduced by Councilman Berry. excepted the cotton mills and steam boats on the Alabama River. President Peacock of the Coun- ell took exception to this discrimina- tion. and 1t developed that the city had no Jurisdiction over these whistles any way.
 Engineers of locomotives are allowed to blow their regular signals at coun- try crossings and approaching the Ala bama River bridge, but woe be unto the tooter who toots his whistle be- yond the prescriptions of the ordinance. which provides a fine of not more than $100. and Imprisonment, at the discre- tion of the Mayor, but fails to provide for minimum fine.
 The other ordinance, which provides for the dinging of dongs, makes 1t im- perative for all street car motormen to ring his gong upon the approach to every street crossing, and failure to do so will subject him to a minimum fine of s2.5O. or a maximum fine of $10.
 Councilman Berry exhumed the long defunct meat inspection ordinance, and started to read an obituary notice of numerous carcasses that had been com demned in Birmingham during the month of August. President Peacock was of the opinion that they were too long dead and not germane to the question involved and ruled that the matter was out of order, whereupon the meat inspection ordinance was again reburied.
 Reports from the different city off, cials were read and concurred in. The Mayor was authorized to close the con- tract with B. J. Shuster for 1,500 feet of new fire hose and couplings at a cost of $1,250.
 The city physician's report showed there had been twenty-four deaths dur ing October; six whites and eighteen eolored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
YOUNG WOMAN MISSING.
Leaves Note Indicating She COntem
 plated Suicide.


 plated Suicide.
 Norfolk, Va, Nov 22.-"Good- bye. God will take care of me-" wrote young woman whose berth aboard the Old Dominion Liner Princess Anne was this morning discovered to have been unoccupied after she took passage from New York for Norfolk yesterday. and who has. been seen since.
 On the paper in which she apparently bare farewell to her father and to life, was written a request that her father. F. J. Henkel. be notified at 43 Crescent Street. Wakefield. Mass Search was instituted this morning for the girl and in her stateroom was found her pathetic note.
 The missing young woman, who is described as budding Into womanhood took passage at New York yesterday for Norfolk. giving her name as Miss Elizabeth Henkel That this is the true name appears to be indicated by her note to her father.
 When the liner arrived here the oc. currence was reported to Mir. M B. Crowell. general agent. and the news was sent to the father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

present and telegrams and letters were received from the absent members. The exercises were very beautiful and ir- teresting.
 Chancellor Commander I. N. Stowe al nounced that the exercises would be opened by singing the ode of the Knights of Pythias; Rev. H. W. Will Hams, the Baptist minister. offered prayer, Hon. B. B. Conner, in a most eloquent manner introduced the speak CT. Chancellor J. L. Holloway and Hon. c. G. Miles of Montgomery. They both delivered brilliant, eloquent and in- structlve addresses. Grand Inner Guard T.. D. Sanford presented the jewels to the members in behalf of Da- mon Lodge No. 14. K. of P. A delight full banquet was held at the Royal Ho- tel, Capt T. D. Sanford acted as toast master and J L. Holloway, c. c. Miles, W. c. Fowler. J. G. Palmer, T. D. Pow CT, J. B. Greene, F. M. Renfro and J. L. Dean responded to the toasts in inn promptu speeches. It was a very in- teresting and instructive meeting and much enjoyed.
 Thanksgiving will be more general ly observed in Opelika this year than usual. the banks, postofice. schools and most Of the stores will close and there will be services at the churches.
 Judge Renfro has received the war rants for the Confederate pensioners. They arrived in good time, as many of them need the money to purchase win ter clothing. Quite a number of widows of Confederate soldiers in Phoenix receive pensions and Judge Renfro will go there Friday to de- liver the warrants.
 Gen. c. P. Harrison went to Tai- bolton, Ga, yesterday where he de- Iivers an address today at the unveil- ing Of a Confederate monument Many Talbot County soldiers were in his com mand during the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
The News of Selma.

The Board of Health reported that | the ponds near the Shuh-Miller Lum- Der Company. of which complaint had been made by East SeImians. were not Ia menace to health. as they are supplied by overflow wells and have constant drainage. The report was accepted The committee having in charge the matter Of investigating the feasibility of the city purchasing the water works, asked for more time, which was granted.
 Miss Margaret Johnson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. M Johnson, and lC. c. Bates were married at the home of the brides parents, on Mabry Street this evening at 8 o'clock, The groom Is we'll known young business man seIma's most charming young women They have best wishes of a large cir cle of friends. Ben BoRgs, one of the best known youn men of this city, left today for Muscoeee. Indian Territory. to accept the position of bookkeeper for a mer- canti1e firm at that point. He carries with him the best wishes of his many friends here. A. D. Sans has been promoted from superintendent of bridges and build ings off the Mobile division of the Southern to the same position on the Knoxville division, and will leave in few days to his new field of labor.  D. W. Lum, Superintendent of Main tsnance of the Southern Railway is in the city today in his private car 1os4.
 Chancellor W. H. Tayloe of Union- town is registered at the Kornegay today.
 William Mumford of Uniontown is among the visitors to this city today.
 W. S. McRae of Montgomery is stopping at The Albert.
 John c. sparkes of Montgomery Is in the city today.
 J. F. Walton of Gadsden Is at Hotel Albert today.
 Charles R. Lee of Marion is in the city today
 J. F. connor of Uniontown Is in the city today.
 R. D. Baker of Mobile Is in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
n IF p.4tnn Annolnted.

Huntsville, Nov. 2.-(SpeeiaL)-- R. E. Pettus. secretary of the Hunts vile Wholesale Grocers' Association. has received from Secretary Barry Of the Interstate Commerce Law Con vention. notice of his appointment as executive committeeman for Alabama for that organization. The object or the convention is to secure the enact ment of lerIslation extending the pow ers on the Interstate Commerce Com mission SO that shippers may have some means of protecting themselves arainst the railroads and the object off fine executive committee. which will be composed of members in every State of the union. is to interest representa- lives fin Congress in the passage of such a bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

Bradley will, in return for her fath- CTS renunciation of all claim and in- terest in his child.
 Previous to MT. Bradley's death, the plaintiff 1t is alleged, married against her adopted fathers will and the de- fendants aver that the deceased secured a release from the terms of the con- tract for the sum of $500. The lands and property in dispute reverted to the State in the absence of heirs or de- visees. 8 State law enacted in 1868 mak- Ing such action possible.
 Another claimant for the property is "I. L. Bradley" whose real name is unknown. He also claims to be an adopted child of W. L. Bradley. He has a suit pending in the courts and he declares that Mrs. Willis has no legal claims to the property. Mrs. Willis makes similar charges against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
SMALL BOY KILLED.
six-Yenr-Old Son of J. A. GaFvfn Ru
 Over By Wagon,

six-Yenr-Old Son of J. A. Garvip Run
 Over By Wagon.
 opelika. Nov. 22.--(Special Jon the 18th inst, Jimmie. the 6-year-oid son of J. A. Garvin. who lives several miles east of Opelika, was run over by a wagon and instantly killed.
 Jimmie was at the school house nlav. Ing when his father passed by in a two-horse wagon and immediately in his rear Lon Jeminson was driving an- other two-horse wagon.
 The little boy ran out in the road with the intention of swinging on the back of his fathers wagon to ride A short distance and his father, seeing his danger. warned him to go back. but be had such start he could not stop and fell directly under the rear wagon. which was moving so rapidly that MT. Jcmison could not stop and the wheels passed over the little boy. killing him.
 Mrs. Rebecca Byrd. a most estimabIe woman. aged 7S died at her home in Ehe eastern part of the county Novem- Der 20.
 The Opelika Compress has compress sd about 25.O0O bales of cotton to date, which is largely in excess of the amount compressed last year at this lime. The ginner's report will show more cotton ginned in Lee County up so date than was ginned last year. It ls probable that Lee County will make 1000 or 5000 more bales this year than t did last OpelilSa's receipts to date Ire about as much as was received last year.
 A large number of our citizens at tended the interesting exercises of the Knights of Pythias at Palmer Hall, in his city. last night The occasion was he bestowaI of veterans jewels on .ourtesn members who have been in Fcod standing for twenty-five years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

! Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain in the hack. bearing-down feelings. headache and utter exhaus- ton.
 Your poor health makes you nervous. irritable and at times -despondent; but thousands of just such suffering orI broken-down women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery. pr. :. KiImer's Swamp Root the great kId- ney. liver and bladder remedy.
 Not only does swamp-Root bring new life and activity to the Kidneys the cause of the trouble. but by strength ening the kidneys it acts as a general tonic and food for the entire ccnstitu- ton.
 The mild and extraordinary effect of thei worla-famous kidney and bladder remedy. swamp-Root. Is soon realized. It stands the highest for It's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone--and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail.
 In taking Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root you afford natural help to nature. for swamp Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don't make any mistake. but. remember the name, swamp Root, pr. Kilmer's swamp-R Root. and the address, Binghamton. N. r, on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
MADISON TEACHERS.
VIII Held Institute in Huntsville De~
 cembeE 27.

cember 25.
 Huntsville, Nov. 22.-(Special.)- Professor 6. R. Butler, superintendent of education, has issued notice that a teachers institute will be, held In Huntsville December 27.
 Judge D. W. speake of the Eighth Judicial Circuit. convened the civil term of circuit court here yesterday and at the end of two weeks a special criminal term will begin and a special grand jury will be organized There are many cases on the dockets of the court, among them being several that were tried before Judge Paul Speake of the Sixteenth Circuit which was knocked out by the decision of the Supreme Court on the Lusk bill
 James H. Pride. Esq, has been ap- pointed by Probate Judge Lawler to the office of general administrator for Madison County.
 James H. Landman of Huntsville, for several years a travelling salesman for the American Tobacco Company. has been notified of his appointment to the position of division manager for that company of Alabama. Mississippi and Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

aged but In a few days after taking your wonderful Swamp-Root began to feel better.
 was out of health and run down generally; had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with headache most of the time. l did not realize that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble. but somehow felt they might be. and be- gan taking Swamp-Root, as above stated. There Is such a pleasant taste to Swamp Root, and 1t goes right to the spot and drives disease out of the sys- tenn. It has cured me, making me stronger and better in every way, and cheerfully recommend 1t to all suner- era, Gratefully yours,
 MRS A. L. WALKER,
 4s West Linden St, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

of River Falls, yesterday. involving seventy-five convicts in each contract or one hundred and fifty in all. While certain terms of the contracts were not settled, among which is the lease price. there Is no douht that the agreement will be made final i1< day or two.
 The price of the convlcts likely to be agreed on will exec per capita ever paid by the fo' cautioned corporations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
s,rore FnIsely for Bride.

Huntsville. Nov. Z.-tspeciaL)- On a charge of swearing Falsely to obtaininE a license to marry her. Shel- hv Hammonds, a negro. was arrested veaterday at the beginning of his hon svmoon. and lodged in jail Robert Nance father of the woman swore out a warrant against Hammonds cnarg- Ing biun with perjury and claiming that his daughter 10 only fifteen years old.