davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

To Csean Ribbons-Mix thoroughly one
tablespoonful of brandy, one of tracle
and ole OF soft soap. Place the iiobon
upon a smooth bad, apply the mixture
and roll up un. il nearly Try; then pi ess
the wrong SIDE with a mode. ately warm
iron.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
cHINcHn.L.A COATS AND VESTS.

CHtNCHIl.l.A COATS AND VESTS.
all wool ID. B.-dreSsy IA we'll az We. y
warm. Prices very ,as n BILE. A 50
blatket Inning. rain prof. hes Dies some
fttveis bile oats. canvas ole sue co,uu-
Toy the other. They n,aae a new Goa,
iof every o.her day. You should b, All
Means have one of the alb We fuI IN.
ctid weather. Come and ss.,. them.
XXI ES BED Re, No pr NUNS. A,
Go-lt r. Z. ROBINS q CO
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
REMARKABLE cuhE.

Il was much atilic.ed wi h Sciatfca.
writes Ed e. Mud. iowavi.le. Sedse = len
Co., kan. going about on cr,.t. hes anu
suffering u deal or pam. was induced
To Try Ballard Snow Liniment, wheel,
rel eyed the.
| used three soc bottles. II is the great
Isl Imminent | ever used: have recon-
nended II to a lumber of PERSONS; al
express themselves as being bene. ted b,
IL ! now walk wi bout ciuichrs. able I.
perform n great deal OF light labor OF
the farm
CSC soc and $l.O0.
Sold by Brown Hr.,s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

To clean tinware first wash the tin
Thoroughly wi h hot soapsuds. VIE II
thor ug' ly cry. ard then scour W tn
-four ard vel errm~'~a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

When y'u want - pi'dstmt ~ gaf We
trN ~chawherla ms Stomach and Live
Tablets They are cay to take ard pro
dIire no nausea. grinin2 or other disa-
greeable effect. For sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
GRIP QUICKLY KNOCKED OUT.

Some W. eks ago ing the sever
winter weather both my wife aid m, self
contracted severe colds VIII ch s.e di y
developed into the worst k nd of la g.ippe
W tn all its m!serab e symp oms." says
Mr.. j s. Egleston of Maple Landing.
Iowa. Knees and joints aching. inus-
Giles sore. head 8 opptd up. ey es and nose
running. with alternate 81 ellis of chi is
and fever. We began using Chamber
lain's Co, gh Remedy. aiding the sam
With a dose of Chamberla n 9 Stomach
and Liver Tablets. and by It's lib raj use
ston compie ely knocked out the z ip
II il a god plan To take a dose of the
Tablets when you have a 20 d TIL y
promote a heal by act on of he b,wtl-
liver and kidneys which IL always bene-
fetal when the system IS corgesied by
p cold nr ~ ack of the grip. For sale bJ
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
Sold by Brown Brns.

When scrubb'ng brushes are not In use
they should be turned br'st'es down
wards. If this is lone they will last
twice as long as they would otherwise
do. as the moisture W II not soak INFO the
wood and so loosen tie br stl 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
TO MANAGE THE CASINO
HI. HE1sEMAN, FAMOUS COACH
 IS ENGAGED.
He Will Come to Montgomery ir June-Street Railway Com panies are Planning for
 Summer Amusements.

I. H. Heiseman, tho famous football coach. will manage the Casino Theatre at Pickett Springs during the coming summer.
 Mir. Heiseman is at present the ath- letic director of the Georgia School of the largest salary paid any professional coach in the South. His work with the baseball team will not end until June and he will not come to Montgomery un- til that month. The pretty little summer theatre will not await tho coming of Mir. Heiseman for it's opening.
 Major E. E. Winters, General Manager of the Montgomery Traction Company. said yesterday that the Casino would be opened directly after the close of the regular winter theatrical season. The first attraction will probably be booked carly in May It is the purpose of the Traction Company to secure the best summer attractions for tho Casino that can be obtained.
 The announcement of MT. Heiseman's s engagement as manager will be received with general interest. He is we'll known In Montgomery having for several years been coach of the Auburn football team. He trained the fast Clemson team last year which played the supposedly invin- cible Cumberland eleven to a standstil I1SlSchdH WdS thO hioAoSSl OA a summer theatre at Macon, Ga. for Major Winters, when the latter was superinte n- dent of a street railway in Macon. MT. Heiseman is also an actor of no mean ability.
 Major Winters. in discussing proposed Improvements for Pickett Springs said the Traction Company would erect sev- cral additional buildings for the summer visitors. A commodious bowling alley is to be constructed. The building for the bowling alley will be 100 feet long by 30 feet wide. shooting gallery is an other improvement that is to be put in.
 Major Winters is now arranging a con- tract with a first class orchestra. This orchestra will play twice daily. during the summer season. in the afternoons md In the evenings. This orchestra will play exclusively at Pickett Springs.
 The same high standard of good order established last year will be maintained throughout the coming season. No dis order of any sort will be tolerated. Care- full and thorough work will be done to preserve the natural and artificial beau- ties of the grounds about Pickett Springs.
 The changes and improvements will not be put in immediately. Tho Traction Company officials do not believe that spring weather has yet set in in earnest.
 At the office of the Montgomery Street Railway yesterday 1t was said that the company contemplated considerable inn provements in its property at Bloemfon- taine Park before the summer season be- gins. These Improvements comprehend a reconstruction of the theatre there and the establishment of various amusa- ments.
 Altogether the indications are that the summer resorts of Montgomery will be improved over last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
NEW GOVERNMENT THEATRE.
Berlin Show Place to Rival Paris
 Opera House,

Berlin. Marck IA bill providing for the erection of a new and splendid opera house will be presented shortly, The Tagelische Rundshau learns. to the Prus- sian Diet. The plan has already been worked out by Professor Gensmer. the designer of the court theatre at Wiesba- den.
 The new building, which is intended to rival the Paris opera mouse in size and beauty. will occupy a site facing the Un- ter den Linden and the small Princess palace on the Linden eastward, making a noble facade. The present opera house, whose walls were built by Frederick the Great and remained standing after the fire of 1S4S, was reopened tonight with Die Miestersinger,' the construction of additional exits, began after the burning of the Iroquois Theatre, Chicago, now be- ing finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

enuc as far as the Moulton place and may ultimately connect with Bloemfon- taine Park. but a short distance away, thereby forming complete belt line.
 In an interview yesterday J. s. Pinck- ard. one of the promoters of Capitol Heights" declared that 1t was the pur- pose of himself and associates to make the new suburb ore of the most attrac- tive residence districts in Alabama.
 No more beautiful driveway could be imagined than this extension of Madison Avenue" said MT. Pinckard. Tt leads into one of the most prosperous sections of the County and gives the farmers a desirable route to the city. Our proper ty, when the work Is completed. will be much nearer the down town district than other suburbs and with car service and modern conveniences we believe Capitol Heights will be the popular dis trict for homes of the best class of citi- 1anNsp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
TRIAL OF swEARINaER.
Recorder took the Matter Under Con-
 s'deration.

Record A. H. Arlington reserved his de- cision yesterday afternoon after hearing the evidence in the case of T. J. Swear ingen, charged with assault to murder.
 Some days ago, Swearingen had a diff ficulty with D. H. Venable. a saloon keep CT on Bell street in which Swearinger used a stick. The trouble is said to have arisen over srie alleged writing of a note by Venable to Police Chief Gerald criticising Swearingen who is an appli- cant for a place on the police force.
 Judge Arlington will render a decision in the case this afternoon.
 Sheally Case Dismissed.
 The case against Patrolman c. A. Sheally. charging him with disorderly conduct, was dismissed yesterday after noon by Recorder Arlington on receipt of note from Police Chief A s. Gerald, saying the complainant had requested that the case be mol pressed.
 The warrant for Sheally's arrest was sworn out by Bolis, Monroe street lunch cart keeper, after dispute between the two men over the pay for two sand wiches few nights ago.
 The trouble occurred while Patrolman Sheally was off duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Final Settlement of the Tompkins
 Eatate

Estate.
 Orders were made in two cases in the City Court of Montgomery in Equity yesterday. Judge A. D. Sayre, presiding as follows:
 Alexander Troy, as executor, etc., vs Annie B. Tompkins ct al., decree passing account of Alex Troy, as executor, and final settlement discharging Alex Troy as executor and appointing Alex Troy as executor de bonis non cum testamento ap- nexo.
 Exparte, l.. P. Barnett ct al, decree ordering issue to be made up between parties in this cause.
 Criminal Division.
 Alex Miller negro. yesterday enter ed a plea of guilty to a charge of as- sault and battery with a weapon in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery, Judge William H. Thomas. presiding.
 Miller was fined $10.
 Court adjourned until 9:30 o'clock this morning
 United States Court.
 Testimony was taken yesterday in the United States District Court, Judge Thomas c. Jones presiding, in the $l5,0CO breach of promise suit of the Florida Lumber Company vs. J. A. Henderson ct al. The suit is for alleged breach of contract for hauling lumber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
FLErs FROM A FEup.
Arkansas Postmaster Tenders His
 Resignation.

Washington. March 1-Postmaster E. 8. Parnell of Junction. Union County. Arkansas, has, resigned his office and his letter to the Postmaster General says the action Is due to a political feud. t0 escape which he is going to leave the State. His letter follows:
 'T beg to tender to you my resigna- ton as Postmaster at Junction, Ark, and return herewith all papers sent since my recent confirmation. My reason for re- signing are that my family have become mixed up in what is known in this coun- ty as the Parnei1-Tucker feud. This is a political feud and as four members of our family have been assassinated within the last fifteen months, I feel that 1t is clearly my duty to my family and friends that leave the State. I hope the department will relieve me at the earliest possible moment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
THE COMPARTMENTS BOOKS.
Monthly Statements Issued by wash
 ington Departments.

 Washington, March 1.-The monthly circulation statement, issued by the Comptroller of the Currency shows that at the close of business. February 2ou 1904, the total circulation of national bank notes was $43O ,324, ,310 an increase for the year of A7, .i65. and an increase for the month of a, ,466,6 ,6S3
 The circulation based on United states bonds amounted to $39O. O.352. .491, and an crease for the year of $51, ,692. .1s0. and an. increase for the month of $2,6s4, ,7so
 The circulation secured by lawful money aggregated $3s,s ,s19, a decrease for the month of $71 ,923.
 The amount of United States bond on hand to secure circulation notes was $39., ,61, $50. The amount of bonds on hand to secure public deposits was sIss.-, O34, ,89S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

"By1the time we are ready Co receive bids we will probably be In position e know just what Is a fair price for work. We can tell very closely whether 1t costs forty cents or eighty cents a cubic yard to excavate, and VIC will know at what figures we ought to let contracts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
NEW REALTY COMPANY.
Westerners File Declaration of Incor.
 peration.

Declaration of the incorporation of the Alabama Realty Company with capital stock of 5000 was filed in the Montgom- cry County Probate office yesterday.
 The incorporators are E. s. Ellsworth of Iowa Falls, Iowa. Reuben F. Kolb of Alabama, Harry Mckay and Ditlen M. Frederickson of Chicago.
 The officers are E. s. Ellsworth, presi. dent, Reuben F. Kolb, general manager; Ditlen M .Frederickson, vice-presldent; Harry Mckay. secretary and treasurer.
 The principal business of the company is dealing in real estate and Montgomery will be It's principal place of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
The Public Debt.

Washington, March 1.-The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Februaryf %. 1904. the debt, less cash in the treasury amounted to $918, ,034, ,6Sl, which is an in crease for the month of $2.s72,Oel This increase is accounted for by the decrease in the amount of capital on hand. The. debt is recapitulated as follows:
 Interest-bearing debt, sSs5, ,i5s, zoo; debt on which Interest has ceased since ma-' turity, $3,161. .6S0 debt bearing no interest. $39c, ,704, ,759. Total, $1, ,291, ,10S .13o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
Coinare at the 1Finta.

Washington, March 1.-The statement of coinage executed at the hints of the United States during February shows a total of 13,92S, ,510 pieces. The gold coined amounted to s35. .603 50O; silver. $1.47S.000: minor coins, s2,35O. This coinage includes s,545,000 pieces for the Philippine Gov-e ernment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
MOBILE 6 WEST ALABAMA.
Developments Looking Toward Con

developments Look'nS Voward Con-
 struction Are Expected.
 Demopolis, March 1.-(Special.) )-Of late but little has been given out for pubIi- cation regarding movements in connec- ton with the proposed Mobile and West Alabama Railroad which is intended to extend. as its name implies, north froW Mobile through west Alabama, touchii 8 this city.
 .The news of the passage of a bill by tlie United States Senate last Wednesday au- thorizing this company to construct a bridge across the Tomblgbee River In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
Grosvenor Again Nominated.

Athens, O., March 1.-At the RepublI- can convention of the Eleventh Ohio Dis trict today. General Charles H. Grosve- nor was nominated for Congress. Reso- lutions of coincidence for M. A.. Hanna and of endorsement of President Roose- welt and Senators Foraker and Dick were adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

The past week has been very favorable 10 the preparatory work on the farms, and much progress has been made oy the planters throughout this section. It is believed that the acreage devoted 10 cotton will be considerably larger this year than last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
Comparative statement.

Washington, March 1.-The' monthly comparative statement of receipts and expenditures show that for the month of February, 1904, the total receipts wsr@- $45,ss5, ,4os and the expenditures $4z,66l.7T2, leaving a surplus for the month of s. 24c.6S4. For February l, 1908. the surplus was $5,25o 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

At all the churches in this city will be conducted the usual special services East- CT Sunday, and at some they promise to be unusually pretty and interesting. Preparations arc already being made by some of the churches. A very rretty musical program has been arranged fer this service to be held in Trinity Fps copal Church, and the people of the Methodist Church will, within the next few days, arrange a program. Rehears- als will be held regularly and by Easter perfection will have been acquired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
nroaeleY succeeds Turlav

Washington, March i.--L. D. Moseiy Of Jackson. Miss, secretary of the Repub- lican State Committed. has been appoint ed as the Mississippi member of the Re- publican National Committed. Henry c. Turley, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

Rev. O. s. welch, pastor of the Metn- odist Church in this city. is making an effort to have in hand all the conference collections in full, at the time of the con- vcntlon at his church in this city of the ,(Selma) District Conference Tn April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

Clarke County, was gladly received. The promoters of the enterprise are Moail- ians. It is now expected that something will be doing shortly.
 railroad running north and sough from Demopolis is one of the greatest needs of this city and section of Alabama, generally, and will be liberally encoIr- aged by the business men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

Washington, March 1.-The Senate to- day confirmed the nomination of Roy c. Flanagan, postmaster, Greenville, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
Price of Lumber Advanced.

Norfolk, Va, March 1.-At the annual meeting of the North Carolina Pine As- sociation here today 1t was decided to make an advance in the price in the cheaper grades of lumber of from 90 cents to $1. A persistent increase in the cost of production is given by the As sociation as the ground for the increase. So change will be made in the prices of higher grade lumber. Forty of the larg- est lumber manufacturers in Virginia and North Carolina were represented and ot- flcers were elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
What Shall l EAt?

I to hand phoHhaho o oesue andna matter by
  tMrhm in an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

 
  sal h rel  Ter l1pdg Hg not Inny taeI all Ter b Sa0ns habptm and g nerve an Xeh Now mil
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-28

IL does not always happen that two
boxes az Mi-0.na Will cure case Of
stomach trouble that has been present
for wears, but they will certainly give
more than enough benefit 90 prove that
tie remedy will cure. In ordinary cases
one or two boxes vii restore perfect
health.
A few doses Of Mi.O.na will strengthen
the nerves Of the stomach so that the
annette will return and you viii be
started on the right road 20 health
Ninety three per cent of chronic dis.
eases begin with dyspeptic troubles,
regulate the digestion and avoid the
fate of chronic invalidism.
Remember you run no risk In using
Mi.o-na. Chas. Rhodes guarantees H.,
and il costs you nothing unless IL cures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-28
STEAM FEATHER RENOVATION.
New Addition Being Built to the Cola
Storage Plant.

A new building is being added to the
Central Michigan Produce Co.'S plant
for the purpose Of installing steam
rerovator for curing feathers. Last
week the company dressed and shipped
% tons of poultry, and the plumage from
that number of fowls would make sew
eral comfortable feather beds. Manager
II. l.. Nelson states that their is a good
market for feathers and they can supply
a large demand from the 10 tons OF
poultry they are receiving each day.
The company have in their employ "a
people and 80 teams, is making 3,OO'
pounds Of butter day and the receip
of eggs, average about 1000 cases
week. They pay the highest marke
price for chickens. ducks, geese an'
turkeys.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-28

IAN Irish Cousin, i" "Crittenden, but
ternut Jones - Dollars and Democracy y
Thomas Henry Huxley" "My Friend
Prospero." "R ebecca OF Sunny Brook
Farm" and many others. II you are
not member OF the Tabard Inn you
should become one, as it contains all the
latest books and they help to pass away
the long winter evenings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-28
CHAs. RHODES SIGNS THE
BOND.
Milo ma, Nature 5 Cure tor Dys'
psps a, Costs nothing If 1t
Falls.

The guarantee given with Mi-o-na Is
10 ordinary promise It is a guarantee
bond signed By your own druggist, re-
liable firm right in this town. Read
the following guarantee bond and see
how simple and plain it Is:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-28

Tie hereby agrees iorefund the money paid
for Mtoua on return OF empty box 30 the
purchaser tells me- that ithas failed TO cure
dyspepsia or stomach troubles. This euaran-
tee covers two boxes OF "A months treat
meut Price sos per box
l~ignedl ......... ............. ...,..-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-28

Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come
SIT Mortimer,
The NJ. s. in {
Red Box" "Th'
Boss "A SpeckleC
Bird" "Oadigen,'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-28

: GO. L. Sharrar's Tabard Inn Library
has received the following new books
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-28
TABARD Inn LIBRARY.

List of New Books Received at sharrar's
This Week
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
TrawIer Affair Will Be Inquired
Into By international
Commission
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
BY PREMIER BALFOUR
He BITTERLY AssAiLs RoJEsT.
vENsKY's REPORT, DEcLAR-
ING THAT 1T is AN INSULT
TO GREAT BRITAIN.
by the Associated Press.

10y lHG AbsOCltLcu IFBSS.
London, Oct. 2S-Al danger OF wal
between Russia and Great Britain
the only points in dispute regarding
she attack by the Russian squadron
on the British trawlers have been re
ferred 10 an international commits
sion under The Hague convention.
Premier Malfour, speaking at a
meeting Of national union oil conServ-
atiye clubs at Southampton tonight
broke the silence wh4h had been sc
long preserved and had brought the
people of the United Kingdom TO a
condition of almost desperate irrita-
lion and had given rise to misconeep
tions which BaIfour tonight himself
exposed. The Russian ambassador
said Balfour has authorized state.
mcnt to the following effect.
The Russian government. on hear
ing of the North sea incident, at once
Expressed its profound regret. and al
so promised the most liberal compen.
sation The government has ordered
the detention at Vigo of tha part of
the fleet which was concerned in the
incident. in order that the naval au
thori.ies might ascertain what officers
were responsible for it. that those of
iicers and any material witnesses
would not proceed on the voyage ia
the far cast, thai an inquiry would be
instituted into the facts by an inter
national commission as provided by
The Hague convention. That, Bal
four interpolated. had nothing to dc
with arbitration; ii was the constitu
tiM of an international commission
in order to find out the fac.s aud any
person found guilty would be tried
and punished adequately. The Rus
sian government undertook that pre-
cautions would be taken TO guard
against a recurrence of such Incl
dents. Special Instructions ON this
subject would be issued
Apology and compensation having
already been offered nothing now re
mains but To determine which account
is correct, Rojes.vensky's or the traw
lcrs'.
Balfour plainly said that Thursday
evening Russia and Great Britain
seemed to he on the brink of war,
and vet gave frankest praise 10 the at
ttude preserved throughout by the
emperor and the Russian government
While he premier was unable TO
praise the pacific attitude of the gov
eminent TOO highly. he bitterly as
sailed Roiestvensky's report. declar
ing IL was an insult TO Great Britain
as neutral nation and ridiculed its
probability.
Balfours speech was followed by
quieting of the intense excitement
which prevailed all day aud tonight
'hc conviction Is that there will be no
further difficulties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

of an excited opinion. proposed the
submission Of The issue 10 a commits
sion under The Hague convention.
while Russian government was pre-.
pairing similar proposal 10 Great
Britain. Neutral powers. notably
France and. it is believed here, the
United States. were using sll their in.
huence to avert a world catastrophe
A definite assurance Of settlement;
came this afternoon wheif the emperor
at an audience with Foreign Minister
L7msdoTff. announced his complete
and hearty approval of the plan for an
international commission. Meanwhile.
orders had already been sent to vigo
TO detain the ships which participated
in the firing on the trswlers until de-
tailed arrangements for procedure
could be agreed upon.
Both governments now seem TO DC
striving for the honor OF the first pro-
posal of this method Of settlement of
the questions at issue