davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26
Drinks of the Nations.

\ curious difference in tastes for
drinks, soft and hard, between the
English and Americans is shown by
the United States consul-general. who
sends statistics of consumption for
1909.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26

In coal it's quality that makes
heat. it's quality that retains, II is
quality that makes possible con-
sumption Of 80 per cent Of the
combustible part Of it, leaving a
light, clean ash; lastly, it's quail
ity that lessons your fuel bill
you're not paying for lirt. refuse
or unburnables. The coal We han
die, both hard and soft, deserves
all the good things we and our
patrons say for it. A ton will talk
as loudly as a carload.
E. G. FRAZER
Telephone 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26
HOneSeekerS'
Excursions
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

q connection with the Queen & Cres-
cent Route. to certain points in Ala
aana, Georgia, Florida, North and
south Carolina, Kentucky, Mississippi,
tennessee and Virginia on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26

BY THE ). w. POTTER CO.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

G. A r. Boston, Mass. Aug. Il
and 2pth Standard Rates S5S. 80.
Differential $500 Round trip
tickets on sale Aug 10Th, llth and
18th. Limited for return Aug. %
BY depositing tickets with joint
agent and payment Of 80 cents.
extension of return until Sept Both.
1904 will be granted Good via
Chicago or st. Louis. Stop overs
at various points gong and return
ing Inquire for full particulars at
the ID. a K. q. office.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

Good evening. Have you guessed
on the beans TODAY? Sampliners.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

Frank W. Jones, Boston Chicago
capitalist and manufacturer, SAYS
Colorado is losing millions of dol
lars yearly through non utilization
Of the water power Of her mountain
streams. He explained to the secre-
Of the Colorado Promotion and Pub
licity Committee that by harnessing
this force Of nature the cost Of horse
power for all private and public
utilities would be reduced more
than 100 per cent; he predicts that
Colorado will. within two decades.
become a great manufacturing CEN
ter, outrivalIng even the New Eng
land states. solely because Of her
magnificent natural water fall
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
kes,aissd StAAement
CONTINGENT FCND.

~ warrants aud --ienmeats issued from Jan
usry lat. is,s. to june snb. Ixa. both slsse- in
elusive.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

We hereby certify that the foregoing is true,
full and correct statemeut Of the financial
condition Of ruunison County. Colorado for
the six months ending June Nth. 1904.
J. NJ CUSTER, Chairman.
jos. n COLLINS.
Jos. IA. BLOCK.
Commissioners.
Attest;
lsEALt J. +. BROTHERS County Clerk
Dated at Gunnison. Colorado, this 2rd day
August. A ID 1901.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

I'~se To Whom I--sed Os what Acct Am,
ias
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05

kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Indian
territory, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska.
Iowa, Minnesota. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wyoming and Montana.
In the fore part of 1893 an editorial
was published in st. Louis paper to
the effect that the centenniaIs of the
great events in the history of the
United States were not all over, and
predicting that the greatest was yet to
be Iheld-the centennial of the acquisi-
tion of the Louisiana territory. This
editorial was taken up in the press and
Commented upon, resulting in organ
lied agitation by the Missouri His
torical society. The clamor for a COM
memoratiye centennial became so gen.
eral that, in response to strong public
sentiment, Gov. Stevens, of Missouri,
issued a call for a convention of dele
gates representing the states and ter
ritories embraced in the Louisiana
Purchase territory, to be held In St.
Louis on January 10, 1899. The con-
.veption was attended by 80 delegates
appointed by the respective governors,
and 1t was unanimously voted to hold
an exposition, international. in its
scope, in st. Louis. The convention
extended an invitation to the United
States government to assist in the en-
terprise, and appointed an executive
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05
SIX WERE KILLED IN WRECK
Bodies of Two More victims Recov-
cred at mmswick-Orders
Were Violated.

st. Louis, May 1.-Two more names
were added Sunday to the list of those
killed early Saturday morning in the
wreck of the Iron Mountain Hot
Springs special train near Kimmswick,
Mo-, town twenty miles south of st.
Louis. The name of the passenger
Killed, whose body could not be iden-
titled Saturday, is believed to be Hof-
fe, but nothing is known of his former
residence or relativesi His body was
removed by the Missouri Pacific rail-
road Sunday to Hoffmeister's undertake
ing establishment in South st. Louis,
where the bodies of the other victims
were taken, and it will be buried by
the railroad company.
s& William Cotter, general manager OF
the Missouri Pacific, stated last night
that the entire blame for the wreck
was attached to the dead engineer,
John M. Bailey, in whose pockets were
found peremptory orders directing that
his train be taken through the siding,
on which the wreck occurred, at mod
crate speed. Conductor Austin told
me-" Mr.. Cotter said, that he had read
the order to Bailey" .-t Vs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05

THE LATE WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Who Invited the Nations to the Fair
committee, with Hon. David r. Fran
els as chairman, and also a committee
of so representative citizens of ST..
Louis to cooperate III the matter.
Plans were devised for raising money
to build the exposition buildings and
defray the general expenses, and 1t
was fixed that $15,000,000, the amount
paid for the territory, should be raised,
one third by private subscr ption, one
third to be paid by the city, and one
third to be asked from the United
States government.
On December l, seven months after
the opening, the exposition will have
officially terminated, and the Louisiana
Purchase exposition will have passed
into history as probably the greatest
and most comprehensive exposition
that the world has ever known.
Pikers of every nation on earth
garbed in their native costumes, and
carrying the instruments peculiar tc
their tribes, marched in procession.
The marine parade on the grand
basin and the lagoons, including more
than 14O craft, followed Immediately
the end of the land profession. The
combined professions made the long.
est parade that has been seen in St
Louis in many day, and one of the
most unique ever seen in the world.
No parade, 1t is believed, has ever
offered so many varieties of the human
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05

PRESIDENT DAVID r. FRANCIS,
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
their wealth of products and processes,
are now open for inspection. The peo-
pies, the habits, the garbs, the arts,
the industries, the. birds and animals
and plants of every climate will teach
through the eye the complete lesson of
the twentieth century's' first decade.
In the person Of one of its greatest
ministers the government of the United
States was present to address, the peo-
pie of ST. Louis and their guests. The
governor of Missouri and the chief ex-
ecutives of many sister states repre-
sented the various sections of our
country. Foreign commissioners, Sc
lected for their eminent achievements,
told the message of friendly co-opera-
ton in the greatest of modern enter
prises With the opening of the gates
the people of this city, who have given
SO nobly of their means and energy to
make the exposition worthy Of the his
tory of the Louisiana purchase, feel
more than repaid for their sacrifices.
Citizens of st. Louis and visitors
early turned their faces westward, and
every car line leading toward the
Worlds fair grounds soon began to
feel the pressure, SO that when the
gates were thrown open at the grounds
there were thousands at every entrance
awaiting admission. '-''
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05

EX-SENATOR THOMAS H. CARTER,
Chairman National Committee
Those who had visited the grounds
during the constructive period were
agreeably surprised to find what had
been done during the past few days in
the way of clearing up the grounds,
while those who saw the fair for the
first time were lost in wonderment at
the magnificent. spectacle spread out
before them. 1t was as If they had been
suddenly dropped down in fairyland.
They had heard much, had read much,
but were not prepared for the reality,
as they had imagined that Jorge por-
ton of the stories of the magnitude
and grandeur Of the Ivory City was
simply so much talk.
The gathering thousands rapidly
spread themselves over the grounds,
examining and admiring. the stately
exteriors of the various buildings, the
portals of which were foreman closed
until the formal opening ceremonies
were concluded by the touching of the
electric button by President Roosevelt
in Washington that was to start the
machinery lin motion, set the bealti-
full cascades running and unfurl the
thousands Of banners OF all nations
with which the buildings are decorated
AS the hour arrived for the cere-
monies to begin the hosts gradually
began to wend their way to the grand
plaza, where the exercises were to be
held, and It was not long before little
else could be seen except one vast sea
of humanity, anxiously waiting for the
exercises to begin.
The exercises, preceding the formal
act of unfurling the flags and opening
the exhibit palaces was Spectacular and
elaborate. They were enacted at the
Louisiana Purchase monument, in the
heart of the fair and facing the grand
cascades, the most beautiful panoramic
view in the exposition. There were
assembled the representatives Of the
nations of the earth, state and local
dignataries and distinguished speakers
and spersonages from all parts Of the
country. At the croEntug moment
noon President .RooseNlt, in the
White House at Washington, touched
the button~and started the machinery
of tile fair. aRa NAV " agsl
The programme was SO arranged that
the officials who have made the fair a
possibility were the first to arrive at
the monument. The other dignitaries
followed. Meanwhile there was an
ELABORATE programme Of music by the
bands stationed on platforms near.
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05
SURROUNDED BY JAPs.
vlsdiyostok Squadron Had, Narrow
ESCAPE.

st. Petersburg, May Information
received here states that Rear Admiral
Yeszen, commanding the. Vladivostok
squadron, had a narrow escape while
on his raiding expedition. Through
the wireless messages Of the enemy,
which he intercepted, the admiral,
found that he was surrounded bysJap-
anese warships, but owing to the dense
fog was able to slip back into the mar
hor vi fr,-. Et taf -
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05

Secretary of War William H. Taft was
escorted to the monument by platoon
OF cavalry.
The Pike Parade. a.
Following the regular opening csre-
monies came the Pike parade, with its
many interesting features. 1t was In
FIVE divisions, and was of character
to make the ordinary circus parade
pale into insignificance. 1t was made
up as follows:
First Division-Jefferso Guards,
Band, Grand Marshal Cummins, Chief
of Staff E. w. Handlan, Staff, Couriers,
Mr.. McGarvie and Mr.; Gregg, Marshal
Hale, Aids, Hale's Band, Fire Fighters.
Galveston Flood, Naval Show, Battery
Abbey, Scenic Railway, Water Chutes,
Old Plantation, Cliff Dwellers, Jim Key,
Pop Corn.
. Second Division.-Band, Marshal
Stone, Magic Whirlpool, Alaska, Cairo,
Constantinople, Chinese Village, ST.
berian Railroad, incubators, Golden
Chariot, Palais du Costume Par
Third Division. Band Marshall Will
Jams, Creation, Old st. Louis. Here
after, Ancient Rome, Indian Congress
and Wild West, Glass Workers, Moor
ish Palace, Fair Japan, Hagenbeck,
Fourth Division, Band Marshall
CASTOR Akoun, Moving Pictures, Solo
mons Temple, Temple of Mirth, Hunt
ing in the Ozarks, Streets of Seville,
Over and Under the Sea, Irish Village,
Asia and Empire Of India, Alps.
Fifth Division. Marshal VII
joehn Beers, Roller Chairs. Observa-
tion Wheel, Restaurant Concession
aires, Poultry Farm, Water Company,
Band, New York and North Pole,
.Twenty-Mule Team, Launch and Con-
dola, Miniature Railroad.
The great assemblage was called
to order by President Francis, after
which came an invocation by Rev.
Frank w. Gunsaulus, of Chicago.
President Francis Cf the exposition
company was then introduced, and
briefly told of the great work that had
been accomplished, ending with the
Representing the President.
beautiful peroration. open, ye gates.
Swing wide ye portals. Enter herein
ye sons of men, and hehold the
achievements of your race Learn the
lessons here taught, and gather from it
inspiration for still greater achieve
mentS" ="
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05
WORLDS FAIR GATES
ARE OPENED WIDE
f9 - - "a
Consummationg of an Event Four
Years In Preparation.
ALL or ST. loUls WAS THERE
VA nv = Gs s6NJ
An Eiaborate Programme of Exer-
cises Followed By the starting
of Everything Moving by
President Roosevelt.

An Elaborate eSProernmme of Exer-
cises Foilowed, nt Noon, by the
Starting of Everything Moving
by the Touch of the Electric
ButtoH by sPresI,Ient Roosevelt, SO
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05

st. Louis, April 30.-To-day the City
of Palaces, where marvel is set against
marvel until the wonderful becomes a
matter Of course, has thrown its gates
open. It's monster buildings, with
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05
Negro Burglar Killed.

Flat Rock, Tenn, May Tins
morning about ] O'Clock G. A. McLain
and his son, r. Frank McI,ain, detect
ed a negro robber in the store Of the
latter, in which is located the Flat
ROCK postofice. They secured shot
guns and chased the burglar from the
building. The negro was killed, dying
from gunshot wounds and a blow on
the head. He had secured $i36 Of the
postofflce funds. He was buried to-
day by the county undertaken without
haviag been Identified. !. 4
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05
ATTEMPT GOVERNORS LIFE
fetal at Eriyan, Russia--MO-
tive Was Political.

Eriyan, Russia, April 30.--An at
tempt has been made to assassinats
the district governor OF Echmidedz;n.
He was struck by two bullets. One
Of them penetrated his chest, The mo-
tive of the attempt was political,
Erivan is the capital Of govern
ment of the same name and situated
115 miles south-southwest of Tifiis,
Russian Transcaucasia. Echmidedzin
is the ecclesiastical capital Of Armenia,
in the Russia dominions.
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05

Secretary of War William H, Taft was
escorted to the monument by a platoon
Of cavalry.
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05
RUSSIANS DEFEATED.
BIG BATTLE ON THE YALU WON
BY THE JAPANESE.
WHIPPED IN FORTY-FIVE MINUTES

Nearly Every Officer In the Cars
Army, Made Conspicuous BY His
Uniform, Either Killed or Wounded
BY Japanese sharpshooters-only
$4,000 Japs Engaged, While the Rus
slams Had $4,000 Men Behind Breast.
works and in Trenches.
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-05-05
Hit nv = Batted Ball.

Baltimore, Nd, May Prank j,
Duncan, 20 years OF age, was hit by
a fbatted ball in an amateur ball game
Sunday and died In hospital.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-27

Continued on 5 th page.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-16
rAg COMING OF MR.. FARocHAR

We are moic than pleased to com
mend the members Of council and
other city authorities for the splendid
Judgment they have manifested in de
Gliding to have Mr.. A. w. Farquhar
the well known sanitary engineer. Wis
Il Brunswick, and give the sewerage
system OF this city thorough inyesti
gotion and subject it 10 a scientific
test.
To cur mind and as We suggested
week ago this very morning, The
course adopted by the city is the only
intelligent and equitable one they
could have arrived at There is an
omen question as to the condition of
tne sewerage system, it is either in a
bad condition as it is doing splendid
work; sanitary plumbing is either be-
ing uOuC NAiuNuA AN}saiu w AhI Wy
code or 1t is being conducted in &C
cordance with provisions OF that au
thority.
But which condition are we to &C.
eeptG
Councils special committee says one
thing the city engineer takes diane
t,.,ally different view, and the publil
rl,nd is last in an abyss of doubt as
between the two attitudes.
Now. under all Of these circum
stances, most certainly 1t is the proper
thing to bring an authority-an expert
to Brunswick and for once and for ali
settle the matter--a most serious one
for Brunswick and thus place the re
sponsibility where it belongs and a;
tie same time put at ease the pablo
mind on this very important subject
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-16
a SANE VIEW.


1--WE are not a military people, benz
en- conquest, or engaged in extending
cur domains in foreign lands. or desi :.
Gus Of securing natural advantages
however great, by force; but a people
owing peace. not only for ourselves
but for all the nations Of the earth
THE display Of great military arma.
ments may please the eye, and for tn
moment. excite the pride of the cit
izens. but it cannot bring the country
the brains. Drawn and miscle Of :.
single immigrant, nor induce the in
yestment here of a dollar OF capita,
OF course such armament as may be
necessary for the security of the coun
Try and the protection Of the rights
OF it's citizens, at home or abroad
must be maintained. Any other course
would be not only false economy, but
pusillanimous. protest, howeyes
against the feeling now far too pre-
vslent, that by reason Of the com
handing position we have assumed
II, the world ne must take part In the
igputes and broils of foreign coun-
tiles; and that because we have
grown great we should intervene in
every important question that arises
IL other parts Of the world. also
protest against the erection Of any
such military establishment as wouia
ne required 10 maintain the country
in that attitude. We should conGre
our international activities solely u
matters in which the rI5hts Of the
country or Of our citizens arc directly
involved. That is not situation Of
ifolation. but OF lndependot (From
Iudge Parker'R speect o. accep.lncei
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-16
WOOD
TRUSTEES SALE.

In the district court OF the United
States Tor the eastern division OF the
southern district OF Georgia In the
matter OF Ii. q. Williams, bankrupt.
lin Bankruptcy.
Under aud by virtue OF an order
granted in the above stated case by
the Honorable Max Isaac, referee in
bankruptcy, the undersigned as trus-
&c OF the estate of The above named
bankrupt viii Tut up ana expose for
sale ali the sawmil pant OF H. q.
Williams near Waynesvile, Ca, on
tuesday, September 2Gth, 1904, at u
O'Clock noon. OF said date all OF the
property belonging to the estate of IL,
@. Williams, bankrupt, toWit: One
wagon Two dump carts, blacksmith
&nc machiuist snop too.s, crosscut
saws. clup axes. pinch bars etc. one
saddie. two cans OF oil, one grindstone
one iron safe, sawmill, carriage,
hurst frame, carriage tracks iron, fric-
ton feed, and steel rope, tn, ee saws,
inserted teeth, one forty horse
power boiler, one forty horse power
BOILER, one forty horse power boiler,
three smoke stacks, one boiler feed
pump, two l ID. InJectorS, TWO steam
gauges, one single mill. one shingle
saw GUNNER, one shingle packer one
Single bolter and saw, one engine
IUX14, one engine l0X12, one engine
SA12, one engine 12xl2, one gang edger
three saws betting. three puileys,
butting saws. puller and frame, one
three foot gauge hand car. three log
ging cars. one track logging skidder,
scrap iron. one steam whistle, one
iron hurst frame and mandrel.. Said
sale is made free and clear OF all liens
and fuoumhrr noes whatsoever and is
made subject TO confirmation by the
court. Successful bidders Will be re
CURED 10 deposit 10 per cert OF the
amount OF their bids as an evidence OF
good faith, the balance to be paid
immediately upon confirmation OF said
sales An appraisement II said pro-
perry Is on file in the office of Honor
able Max Isaac referee in bankruptcy
a. Brunswick, Ga, Eos further partic-
ulars call on or address.
/. J. Leavy, Jr.
Trustee in bankruptcy of the H. G.
Williams estate. Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-16
EFFECTIVE WAY TO lNJURE A
CITY.

A. Business man thinking Of locat
ing and going in business.
B. City business man.
After introduction.
A. I'm thinking OF going into bus
mess here, what do you think of tho
prospect?
b. To be perfectly frank | don't
see any show There's no future for
this place (naming parties who have
fsiled) they tried It; they ali went TO
the wall (All this with many varia.
lticns).
A goes TO G. another citizen of the
city, to D and e and all this is repeat
ed; he does not go to but goes else
where and invests his money.
The chances are strong that B. c. d
and E. are doing well; couldn't be
driven out of the town. or out OF bus
iness.
OF course such interviews never oc-
cur in Brunswick. or course they
have not been occurring monthly am
yearly in Brunswick. throughout her
history. OF course such conversations
have not driven from Brunswick mil.
lions of dollars of intended invest
ment. OF course there are not lot
Of men in Brunswick who have SO ae-
CURED the habit of talking that way
with every stranged- intending
investor.
OF course such men have not addel
t. such talk ridicule or announced
disbelief in every effort made for
Brunswick. OF course Brunswick's
" onderful growth and development OF
the past thirty years has not been
tampered and crippled by such talk
OF course not. If so how could sha
have prospered?
Brunswick.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-16

= y 4 ' y = 4 4 4 + 4 y
The FINE TASTE =
= that women display in y
, their art work and music, is the \
= same taste that proclaims our \
? goods the Lest to be found any =
= where. 4
= We are proud Of the hig' class =
: of custmers we have, and we pro- +
= pose to keep right on with the =
: same methods that have gained =
= this custom for US. y
THOM MAS KEANY, \
= GROCER. +
312 Newcastle ST. phone II =
= = = = = I + ~ = =
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-16
FOR THE WEST.
Trains arrive at Brunswick daily as

Trains arrive at Brunswick daily as
follows:
No. IA arrives at $3.50 a. m. with con-
nections from Savannah and the esat
and also from Atlanta and west.
No 16 arrives at $50 p. m. from At
lanta and the west.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
No. 80 carries through Pullman cars
from Jesup for New York and also for
st. Louis via Ashevllle, Knoxville and
Louisville.
No ~ carries through Pullman car
from Brunswick to Atlanta and also
from Jesup TO Cincinnati via Atlanta
nd Chattanooga.
No. Is carries through Pullman car
from Macon for st. Louis via. Atlanta
chattanooga and Louisville.
s. II. HARDWICK, P. T. M. Wash
! ington, ID. G.
w. H. TAYLOE. G. P. A., Washing
ton, d.
BROOKS MORGAN. A. G. P. A.,
| Atlanta, Ga.
e. II. HOUSEMAN, General Agent,
| Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-16

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches and therefore we urge every
minister to remember we give a lib.
eral quantity Of the LoDgman & Mar
tnez paint toward the painting
Wears and covers like gold
Don't pay $3.50 gallon for Linseed
81 (wo.th 60 centsl which you dc
,shen you buy other paints in can
With paint label on 1t.
s and makes IA, therefore when
you want fourteen gallons Of paint
buy only eight of L. & NJ. and mix
six gallons pure Linseed oil with it,
ana thus get pain at less than Si.2O
per gallon.
Many houses are " ell painted with
four gallons ,. L. & NJ. and three gal
lens of Linseed oilmixed thel~ ~ith.
These celebrated PAINS ~ ~vid by
Bowen and Thomas