davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
Special Notice.

v IT. WNFfCNts
once at oglethorpe hotel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-12
The Legislature.

The Senate unanimously passed the
George bill, proposing a constitutional
amendment, abolishing the secret ballot
system and substituting the viva voce
method of voting.
Capt. B. J. Even, of Jackson, is in
Frankfort heading delegation protesting
against the creation of new circuit, pre-
sumably to give Judge Redwine job.
The Hargis-R edwine Judicial District
bill received black eye in the House at
Frankfort, Wednesday, On motion of
Representative Mcknight, of Mason
county, it was recommended to the COM
mittee by nearly unanimous vote.
The Cantrill Schoolbook Act became a
law Monday without the approval of Gov
ernor Beckham. The Governor issued a
statement in which he says there are many
features of the measure that he could not
indorse, but he would not veto it because
of its provision for a uniformity of text
books and the cheapening Of them.
On Tuesday the House took the first
step toward making solidly and safely
Democratic, six of the seven Appellate
Court districts. Hon. A. S. Thompson's
Appellate Redistricting Bill was reported
to the House after it had been recon-
mitted, thus putting it in position to
come. up on its passage. There was some
little skirmishing on the part of a few Rep
resentatives whose counties are changed
from one district to another, but as COM
paratively few changes are made and as
the effect Of the bill is to make all but one
of the district more safely Democratic, the
opposition was slight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-12
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

R. M. Harris, of this city, has rented
his 135-acre farm near Austerlitz to mo.
Thompson, of Clntonville.
-Woodford county farmers find their
tobacco short in weight at least 20 per
cent below expectation.
&C. M. Clay and Geo. M. Rose & Bro,
sold their crop of AZ 1000 pounds of tobacco,
to the Continental, at 10 cents, or 81, $780,
80 for the crop.
J. G. Trimble, ST., of Mt. Sterling,
sold the Bridges farm on the Owingsville
pike, containing little over 50 acres to
J. S. Bogie for S., 800
Two million pounds of tobacco have
been purchased in Grant county at price
ranging from 81 to 10 cents, and the
buyers have pronunced the crop the best
produced in that county for years.
In Harrison county, Swinford Bros.
bought John Whites farm of so acres for
S1,1OO. w. K. Swinford sold his crop of
tobacco to Clarence Lebus, at 1OH cents.
Dogs are making raids on the farmers
sheep.
The following Nicholas county tobacco
sales are reported for this week: w. T.
Reed bought of Benz Henry, $4,000
pounds of tobacco at &c: Ned Gillespie,
1000 pounds at az cents; Joe McCon-
naughhay, 10000 pounds at 10 and &c;
$4,000 pounds at II and &c.
D. W. Peed bought yesterday for M.
H. Martin e Co., Louisville, the follow
ing crops of tobacco: From Robt Meter,
of Hutchison, 1900 pounds, s cents
straight; Dan Smith, Hutchinson, $4,000
pounds, averaged 81 cents; E. P. Clay
brook, Hutchinson, 5000 pounds, cents.
-Chas. E. Butler has sold the follow
ing Short-horns since January LIST: To
Adler Bros, of Grant county, KY, two
yearling heifers, a Young Mary and
Rem OK R Sc of h ION for 900; to John,M.
Donnell, Carlisle, KY, one heifer calf for
500; to F. ]. Barbee e Son one heifer
calf for 800.
The death of Hon. w. c. Whitney,
the millionaire horseman, of New York,
will come as severe blow to the Blue
Grass. Mr.. Whitney spared neither money
nor time in placing his breeding establish
ment in Fayette on par with the best in
the world He placed in reach of Ken
lucky hersemen the service of the best
stations in the country.
-Auctioneer Forsyth reports sale of
DR.. VIM. Kenney's. deceased, personal
property, at Glen Kenney, as follows:
Horses $50 to $77.5O, Short-horns $25 to
800, bull $50, grade heifer calves S. to
$13, steer calves SO to ST., mick cows $50
to $45, Cotswold ewes Sc, Southdowns
S5.25 to $3.50. Fair crowd. Next sale at
Earl Ferguson's, next Tuesday, 10Th inst.
Hogs are dying of cholera at a fearful
tie in the ountry between Glasgow
Junction and Cave City, Ky. Several
farmers have lost as many as twenty
head, and gentleman from that section
said $4,000 worth of hogs had died of
that disease in the territory mentioned
since last fall A number of farmers in
the State are preparing petition to pre-
sent to the Legislature asking that body
to pass law requiring owners of hogs
thatsdied of cholera to burn them to pre-
vent the further spread of this disease.
The law would be good one, and we see
no reason why it should not pass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
WALLINGFoRD.

Rev ]. Owen Jones OBLIGATED at the
funeral Of Royal g. N. Taylor from the
house on the Northeast Farms satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was in the Center street cemetery. The
bearers were Linus IT. Hall, Frank r..
Young, Ozias p Merriam and Freder-
lex H. Robinson.
While a son OF Edward Whitaker
was passing through the yard Of s..
jenkins Friday. the Iatter's dog bit one
Of the lips Of the Whitaker boy which
necessftated the taking of two stitches
by DR.. Wilson to close the wound.
Recorded real estate transfers: The
odore and Mary Wenat to Lena Pins
ker, 50x20O feet Of land, with buildings,
on Prince street; Mary G. Swan to
George S. Swan, one acre of land on
Chimney hill in Yalesville.
Andrew J. Smith left this morning
on the 11:26 train to visit e. G. Valen-
tine in New York. Tomorrow after
noon he sails from that city for
Charleston and will stay through the
month Of November in Madison, Ala
bama, and from there go to Fort
Pierce, Florida, for the winter.
Another contribution has been made
to the Wallingford High school athletic
fund the sum Of $3.50 being given to
Principal Tibbits as the result Of the
candy sale of the z. F. f. A. Friday
Afternoon held at Miss Fowler's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31

ana once as the general board Of dea-
cons, IN the first instance to listen to
the completion Of the report of Bishop
Burt on his labors in ten European
countries, and in the second place to
consider matters of interest chiefly to
deacons The bishops constitute a gem
eral board of deacons. It was voted
to adopt the German course Of study
for deaconesses and to revise the pres
.ent English course Reports from
boards of deacons in the various con-
ferences were presented. As a board of
bishops conference reports were re-
ceived from all parts Of the country
except from Boston and New York,
these being laid over until next week.
An invitation to visit Yale university
was accepted as was also was another
invitation to be taken on tour Of the
cits.
Bishop Walden announced that a
protest had been received from minis
tiers in Buffalo, N. T., who desired the
matter Of certain appointments made
by Bishop Nicely to be brought before
the board A list of names from which
selections can be made for the two COM
missions which are to consider certain
business reforms in the administra-
ton of affairs was made up. Each COM
nassian will consist Of three bishops,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
REV. CHARLES 0. 4. SIEBKE
PASSED AWAY At HIS HOME
YESTERDAY.

One of the Oldest and Best Known Ger
man Lutheran CIergymen OF the
state-An Ex-Chaplain of the Second
Regiment, N. G.-was Formerly
Teacher Of German in High school.
Rev. Charles H. siebke, pastor emer-
titus, died at his home, No. Warren
street, yesterday forenoon at 10 O'Clock,
aged eighty-four, In his death, one Of
the Oldest and most esteemed German
Lutheran clergymen of the state has
passed away. He was taken ill a week
ago yesterday. and DR.. B. II. Cheney
was summoned. He pronounced the
illness serious because of the weak
heart action Of the patient. During the
middle of the week slight improve
ment was noted, but he had been grad
ually sinking since Friday. Last Aug
ust ne celebrated his eighty fourth
birthday. He was a native OF Germany
ana has been in this country since a
young man. He was the first pastor of
the Trinity Lutheran church, and in
late years organized the Humphrey
street Emnlanuels church. He was re-
tired as pastor emeritus a few years
ago, after having been continuously in
the pastoral work here for over fifty
years. He was for several years chap
lain of the Second regiment, c. N. e..
and in that capacity accompanied the
regiment to Washington, D. c., on its
famous trip when it arrived too late
for the inauguration Of General Grant,
owing to a blockade of trains on the
road, the regiment being accorded on
the following day the honor of being
specially reviewed by Generals Grant,
Sheridan, Sherman and Hancock, while
Vice President Wilson marched in the
regiments procession of honored
guests.
Mr.. Siebke was for years teacher of
German in Hillhouse High school. The
members of his family were with him
at his bedside in his last hours. The
deceased was most genial man, who
will be much missed and mourned in.
this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31

erd's store, Stony Creek, for the past
four years, win sever his connection
with that house on Saturday. Novem-
Der 5. Mr.. Katz viii locate in West
Haven again where he expects to open
a store OF his own.
The Sigma Kappa, who gave a sue
cessful dance in Warner hall last
spring. announce an autumn dance to
be given in Warner han Friday even
ing, November II.
Rehearsals are being frequently held
by ST. Mary's choir for the operetta,
Golden Hair and the Three Bears" to
be given in Music hall sometime in Mo-
yember for the benefit of st. Mary's
church, Branford, Miss Annie O'Brien
will sing the title role, and Miss Mae
Pero will take the part of Queen. ]. p.
Pero, a. J. coyIe and John Hotchkiss
are the Three Bears" Mr.. Pero has
charge of the work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
GOLF TOURNAMENT ENDS.
Miss Kirby and N. B. Ely Win Four
some Handicap Match

Miss Kirby and N. B. Ely Win Four
some Handicap Match.
Playing the last three holes in the
dark Miss Marion Kirby of Englewood
and N. B. Ely Of New Haven Satur-
day afternoon won the mixed foursome
handicap match on the Country club
links by a score Of 97--14-82. This
closes the womens open golf tourna-
ment of the last four days. At the
eighteenth hole they were tied with
Mrs. w. b. Clark of Apawamis, and
won on the twenty-first hole. The
Clarks gross score was 95. National
Champion Miss Georgiana Bishop Of
Bridgeport and H. B. Stoddard of New
Haven scored 98-4-94.
The following were the best scores:
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain and c. A..
Zimmerman of New Haven, 93-9-84;
Mrs. H. H. Marlin, 1SO-15-S5; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger White, I'd, Of New Haven,
93--S--S5; Miss Van Ostrand of Utica,
and r. D. Cutler of New Haven, 91-6
-S5; Miss Ruth Badgeley Of Essex,
and w. e. Carr of New Haven, 93--6-
81; Mrs. CollingWood, Duchess county,
and Henry Stoddard Of New Haven, 9S
-11-S7; Miss Olga Monson and w. K.
Shepard of New Haven, $685.; Mrs.
e. S. Sanford, Essex Country club, and
w. Al. Rice of New Haven, 96--S-SS;
Miss Elizabeth Young, Waterbury, and
w. y. 5Trowbridge of New Haven, 104-
15-S9; Mrs. Munson of Wallingford
and DR.. w. G. Russell of New Haven,
| 1OS-18-S9; Mrs. Berkeley, Wee Burn,
and M. HI. Marlin Of New Haven, lib
-9S; Miss Helen Porter and w. "A. Rice
Of New Haven, 114-16-98; Mrs. ]. D.
H. Grannis, Waterbury, and George T.
White of New Haven, 114-12--102,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31

The four extra special bargains for
to-day are:
Women's roc FIannelette night robes
for 49c.
Women's Sc short waists for 29c.
25c all silk taffeta ribbons, for 15c
yard
29c hemstitched bureau scarfs for 15c.
There will be besides these represen-
tative bargains in every department Of
the store, and it goes without saying
that with such ut-of-the-ordinary in
ducements the Peoples store will be
thronged with people on these public
benefit days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
PUBLIC BENEFIT DAY.
AND FREEDMAN PLA NJ
FoR THE PEOPLES BENEFIT.

The Question Of Profits is to be En-
] tirely Disregardcd To-day-This sale
is to Attract New Customers to the
Big store.
The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement appearing else
where in this issue in which the pro-
gressive Chapel street merchants, Mem
del & Freedman. announce public
benefit" day to be held each Monday at
their popular store. The plan as out
lined is to advertise every Sunday a
series Of very attractive bargains for
Monday selling, and to display the mer-
chandise thus advertised in the store
windows.
The question of profits Is to be en-
.tirely disregarded, the sole object being
70 interest new people and gain new
patronage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31

three ministers and three laynen.
The assignments of the bishops to
their new charges will not be announce
ed until tomorrow.
. 1t was decided to hold the spring
conference at the Foundry church in
Washington, at date to be selected
lates
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
grapsler,s Guide
XIeH NIX
XEHHaTfH
laqd Xsfff g!y!z7a 80.
OCTOBER 10, 1904

- NEl-4lkHNNE4NlAE0
OCTOBER 10, 1904.
For New York - *4.25, s4:45, xs:OO,
49, $500. Sis, 1885. 1890 a M,
. .94ia5. 81. 4:s5, ASS; $50, .s:lO. SIS.
saSayssss. s sas. s .si5S s sias ?, M
1900, sz:I0, 4:35, 1910. x6:15. $40
30. $50. 1910 p. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
.ee =. m, 1l2:09 a. m. daily.
roSide SSst0s yls NeH L 59a !,, ana
.ll:55 am. 'll2:S3. $3.50, '4:fO, a: SIS.
ls:Ss, 1855 pm. Sundays rs, e2:55
'i F6s am nn.ta .a;59; '4;s5 .s:ss pm.
~ q a. H.. s1:40. s5:z0p. M. .sundays
-l.l5 am, s5:40 pm
hor Hartford, Springfield, etc.--.I:15,
y,4Vp o;45 1856. 10000. s10:45 a.
s5:45. Ito Hartford). 1925 Ito MeridenS :
AlsV9 1to. Hartford), $500, 1905 D. nj
9qgnnGnayc@ol:l5, xS:50 a m, 1910, s5:4O.
a;47, 1l:05, ll11:33, sI1:55 a. m. slt2:sS.
s2:50, $500, 1910, 4:2O, s4.55. 5.o5l sid
lto Saybrook), tD6:s3,- 1850, pm. sun
eoaa says '2:55. '11:55 a. m. $3.50.
For MiddletoNn. WiIIfmantfc. etc
:S5 am, 1856, sz:5S, Ito Worcester1
500 p m.-Sundays-7:20 D. nj.
For SheIburne Falls, etc-7:5O = m.
Vestfield) pm. sst ~
For Waterbury via Cheshire-s. a
n;. 40, 6;52 p. m.-Sundays-s: 100 a, nj.
For Derby and Ansonia--7.oo. s.oo.
s:SSz' g;4S am. 1900 noon, gao. s3.s7z
S:a0, l:4C. 1880 D. m. Sundays-s:ooz
o;zo' 1885 a. m, $3.50. 6:0oz. $50, s:l2 5.
For Waterbury-7:00, 500. s.4s ~
ds;oo, 2:Se, 5;2O. 7;40. 1870 pm. sun
days-s:25 11:35a.m.. $50. S:l2 pm
For Wlnsted-7:00, 9:43 am, I2:o0
z:SV, 40, 7:40 pm. Sundays-S:25 a
For Pittsaeld, and intermediate
points 900 (via Bridgeport),9
y:SS a. M, 1857 p. m. sundays-8:0O al
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
1888 a. M, 1857 p. m. Sundays-6:00 pl
Via Bridgeport-6:0oa a. M. $40 p. m.
Via South Norwalk --5;05. Sis a. M
1905, 2:40. 4:35, 6:10 p. m. Sundays. 1864
am. 6:15 pm.
For Iitchfeld- 1888 a m..S57 ,. nj
Sundays-8:00 a. m.
Express Trains. II Parlor car limited
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express
o. "a. SHEPARD, c. n. HEMP1TEAD,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass Agt|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
sIB DEAD.
Horse Owned BY Frank Palmer Dies Of
Fever.

Fever.
sib, a 2:2o PAGER owned by Frank
Palmer, died recently after a short i'll
ness with fever and intestinal trou-
bles. John Q. Shares, the manufacture
er, was a former owner. The horse
was well known in this city and made
record on the Speedway last year
He had been contracted for BY Boston
parties who were impressed by his fine
work. The price was $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
cHuRcH BUSINESS CONSIDERED

Many Matters of Methodist Interest,
Taken up in the Convention.
The Methodist bishops Saturday de-
voted many hours to church business,
meeting twice as a board of bishops
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31

It Cures Colds, Coughs Sore Throat, Group, Infiu-
enza, Whooping Congh, Bronchitis and Asthma.
certain cure for Consumption In first stages,
and sure relief In advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. : Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
pottles % cents and so cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
MIR. GEO. v. BoHRER DEAD.

Died, at his home north OF Bell
flow, Dec. ~, 1904, George V.
Bohrcr, at the age OF 81 years, I
months and o days. Mr.. Bohrcr
was born In Bavaria, Germany,
May 10, 1910. With his parents he
came to America when he was
about six years old. The family
first settled In Ohio, and after a
time moved to Illinois. While but
a young man Mr.. Bohrer was
united In marriage to Miss Nancy
Moore, and in 1855 they moved to
Missouri and settled In Montgom-
cry county which has been his
home ever since. His wife died
In 1878; his daughters Henrietta
and Ella also had gone before.
There remains Ave daughters and
one son, namely Catherine, Mary
+. Hall, Nancy f., Emily Rhod.
ecker, Lena ID. Black and Charles,
all Of whom were present during
his sickness, except Mrs. Black
who was prevented by illness.
After appropriate funeral services
conducted by Rev. Oakes, pastor,
assisted by W.. =. Roleyr the
remains were lad to rest by tho
side Of his deceased wife In Union
Chapel cemetery. For a number
of years his daughters Catherin Q
and Nancy and Orville his grand
some have been almost continue
ously In the home to comfort and
cheer him In his declining years.
How good 1t is for the aged to be
so kindly cared for. X
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
MONTGOMERY CITY, MISSOURI FRIDAY, DECEMBER
Letter from Boulder. Colorado.
KIN as day. 1901.

All us uuy, i'Vt.
We Missourians celebrated our
second annual gathering at the
home Of Don Mudd this year.
Those present were Don Mudd,
wife and master William Dorsey
Mudd; Mrs. Davis, mother OF Mrs.
Mudd; Charley Davis, bSothcr Of
our hostess; Silas Rombaugh,
Henry Weber, wife and two sons
Fred and Silas; Grandma Sees
and three daughters Ella, Annie
and Carrie; VIII Sees, better
known In Montgomery ~ Dock,
and wife, Miss Ruth, and Master
William; n. Is. Green and wife
and two children, 70 rmcrly Of
Troy; W. c. Crandali and wife
and two daughters, Gcncvicvc and
Luzclla; Mrs. Ritter and son Ben
of Findlay, Ohio, guests OF Mrs.
W. G. Crandall. From this gather
ing we wonder II some OF our old
nsighbors ears did not burn from
so much mention OF them through
our days visit. II was indeed a
Jolly day and many of the reviews
Of former days were gone over.
We were highly entertained by
several who more lucky than
others visited home and the
Worlds Fair. II IL impossible to
describe the bountiful spread we
enjoyed while each and every one
had whct,cd their appctitcs for
this special occasion. Punch was
served In abundance and 1t was
rcmarka BILE how some hung near
the bowl. While | might be mis-
taken, but seems to me the rcflcc-
ton Of the line cut gl1ss bowl
shonc In some Of their eyes. I,
can be- truly said no one cnn bui
appreciate the kind b -pitality oi
such host and hostess as Mr.. and
Mrs. Mudd.
One year ago We held our gather.
ing with Grandma Sees and fam.
lily. aud during the year past not d
link has been broken In this chair
OF life by death. Some who met
with us last year were absent thi.
season by circumstances, but they
were remembered by us all
Ernest Cater was with us last
year but not near enough tc
be with us this season. II. w
Sheets was also with us last yea
but was prevented this year.
w. G. CRANDALL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
CHRISTMAS EVE. IN ST. LOUIS
CisnR OF Cow Bells and BIare OF
Horns Ushersd In Christmas Day.

~. Louis Republic " sunday
Downtown streets fairly tcemcd
with the holiday crowds last night,
and from early In the evening
until past midnight the clang Of
COW bells and blarc OF horns,
mingled with the shouts OF the
merry makers, rcsoundcd through
the crowded thorou ghfares.
Vendors Of confetti and horns
sprang up like magic along the
sidewalks and sold their wares TO
the throngs In which the holiday
spirit had been aroused.
White-bc ardcd and scdatc bust.
ness men. who had remained
downtown to make belatcd pur-
chases, seemed to join In the fun,
and smiled when they were shower
ed with handiuls OF the yaricolorcd
paper.
Bright-cycd and rcd-checkcd
schoolgirls In groups Of thrces and
fours swept along the sidewalks,
taking the kcencst enjoyment In
footing their horns In the ears OF
wayfarcrs.
Ncycr.bcfofc were there so many
different sorts oi matchmaking
contrlvanccs offered by the men.
Whistles with peculiar ear
splitting shrek were Ia great de-
mand, and the vcnders sold them
by the hundreds.
Another novelty was the feather
stick, slender rod tipped with n
bunch Of nun. These. thrust sud
denly In the faccs OF shoppers,
were calculated 20 Undue them
with the true Yul1,idc snirit.
So great was the crowd at about
o o'clock that the sidewalks In tho
vicinity OF Broadway and WASH
ington avenue became congcsted
and pedestrian. were forced to
take to the roadway.
All the large stores were crowd
ed, and mt some places II was
almost midnight befor. the doors
could be closed. So great were
the demands Of the shoppers that
window displays were sacrificed
to satisfy the purchasers.
Chief Of Police Kiely issued
special orders to Captain Reynolds
and Captain johnson of the Gem
tral and Fourth, respectively, of
the downtown police districts to
detail n sufficient force OF men to
handle the crowds In the business
district.
The Chief also ordered that
plenty o: officers be stationed In
the big stores that were open at
night to prevent trouble to tho
merchants.
The order stipulated that merry
makers were 10 be permitted to
enjoy themselves, but In no case
were they to be allowed to beco me
boisterous or destroy property.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
Notice TO Tax-payers.

Notice is hereby given that all
personal taxes for year 1904, and
for years prior thereto, must be
paid by January 8, 1905. II said
personal taxes are not paid by that
date, the same will be placed In
the hands OF an oiiicer for colleo.
tion. Penalty added after Jan. I,
1905. Suit win be instituted for
all delinquent taxes on real estate,
II not paid by Jan. 3, 1905.
w. |. GARDNER,
ii-H '0i Collector OF Revenue.