davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-08-27

dence on Fifth street, first house south of hospital. 9-l. I Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Jones expect to leave shortly on trip to the St Louis worlds fair. From there they will go on east and visit for a time at Mir. Jones' old home in North Carolina.
 Miss Vina Marksbury arrived here recently from Dewey, Ariz., and is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Robt. Postle. She may decide to stay here and attend school during the coming year. Col. R. l.. c. Beck departed on Wednesday for Flagstaff, being called by telegram from c. M. Funston, stating that his services in the mechanical department of the "Sun" were needed for a few days.
 Frank Adams and F. R. Nellis came in Tuesday from the Canyon, where they had been assisting Mar tin Buggeln during the first tourist rush. The real thing commences about the latter part of the coming week.
 Dr. William Duffield of Phoenix has been appointed territorial su- perintendent of public health, to -' fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
 nation of Dr. R. M. Dodsworth,
 who has removed to Long Beach, Los Angeles county.
 M. C.. Sharpneck, who owns a
 stamp mill in Kirkland valley, says that twenty-three floods have
 come down that stream this year. l It washed out his dam, and when s he rebuilt it two or three times it . met with the same fate.-Journal- l Miner.
 P. M. Shafer, who has been on l visit at his old home in Oronogo, l Mo-, for the past three and one n half months, returned Thursday, n looking like a bondholder. Pete
 says he enjoyed himself back there q and from his looks must never have l missed a meal.
 Democratic primaries tonight at
 the town hall to elect delegates to
 the honvention at Flagstaff UT CT tem Ect detessa:4ss 'ssa ses - 9s'AEsII' ziis
 convention at Phoenix on Septem-
 Der 15, to nominate a delegate to ' congress. At present it looks as if 3 Mark Smith will be the whole show.
 Owing to the wash-outs west the auditor could not get here Thurs r day to check up at the local Santa
 Fe office. A. F. Hunt was to re-
 sume his duties as agent, R. J. Kel- j ley was to take the position of cash fer, and N. J. Brown that of oper- ator. As it is, Kelley is still agent Il and Brown cashier.
 Joe Atwood, formerly cashier at
 the local depot, but more recently ', agent at Holbrook, has rendered i. his resignation to the company and
 will arrive here shortly to accept a
 position as book-keeper for J. c. >, Phelan. The many friends of MT. V and Mrs. Atwood will be glad to Q welcome their return.
 The special from Seligman to c Albuquerque arrived about $40 yesterday morning. A large num- o Der of people bound for California boarded it, going to Albuquerque, : thence west over the D. x R. G. to
 the U. F., and on to Frisco. The
 train came in made up of three C coaches, but two more were picked t up at this point.
 f. Rev. Homer Stuntz, a brother in-law of Mrs. H. F. Adams, has been visiting here during the week
 For some years he has been ir e charge of missionary work in the 70 70 Philippines, and on Thursday even. !. ing lectured at the Methodist church
Williams news., 1904-08-27
-Eoca/ Hews
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST

Attorney Ashurst made q trip yesterday to Rhoades.
 J. M. Dennis was a visitor here yesterday from Rhoades. Sweetwood 4 Smith Agents for Schlitz beer.
 School will commence on Sep tember 12, and vacation days will soon be OCT.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt returned home last Friday from their ex- tensive wedding tour.
 President Dermont of the s. X M. Lumber Co.,, was a business visitor yesterday at the county seat.
 The cigars they sell at the Cabi- net are the best.
 Miss Irene Johnston leaves about the first of next month for Los An geles, where she will attend school the coming year.
 Kolb Brothers, photographers, doing business at the Canyon, wis tied in the city Tuesday. They re- port trade very good just now.
 w. K. Ross, who conducts ranch near Rhoades and has been mak- ing a speciality of handling blooded stock, spent Thursday in the city.
 For Sale-Four room house; fur nished; bath, electric light, etc. In quire at this office.
 Last week Tom Wilson and Maude - were arrested foI fast riding in the city limits Both plead guilty and were fined $5 each by the justice.
 Michael Schmuck, who has beer employed for the past five years as stableman at Germans, spent Sat urday in the city as a witness ir the saddle-stealing case.
 Miss Maud Harrell returned home Thursday from an extended visit in the east, having taken 1T the Worlds Fair and visited witt relatives at Cleves, Ohio. For Sale-Good team; one horse 3-year-old and one 4-year-old. Vel broke to work; also broke to saddle Inqu. .-e of ANDREW MILLER
Williams news., 1904-08-27

tO reside for a time, Messrs. Barnes and Ehrke having been engaged to furnish music at J. A. VaiPs popular house.
 Forest Ranger Pat Fenton came in yesterday morning from the Can yon and departed for Flagstaff He, like many of our citizens, has been ill since the wet weather began.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Sweetwood leave shortly for the east. They will take in the Worlds Fair and from there Mrs. Sweetwood goes on to Chicago to resume her musical studies.
 Dancing-Every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday night. Fifty cents each night. Silvernail Hall.
 The wash-outs have put the Can yon tourist business on the bum, 50 far as the excursions going west are concerned. However, coming east they will visit the big hole in the ground.
 John Selman has resigned his position at J. c. Phelan's and gone to Gallup. where he has formed a partnership with w. E. Colenso. 1 and the new firm will open a meat market in that hustling town.
 The Maricopa county democratic convention instructed it's thirty five delegates to the territorial demo- cratic convention to vote as a unit for the nomination of Marcus A Smith for delegate to congress.
 Ladies' shirt waists sent to the Imperial Laundry at Albuquerque are given special attention, and are returned in cardboard boxes with out being rumpled or crushed Domestic finish speciality. Parlol barber shop.
 The Santa Fe seems to be having a hard time at Crozier canyon The temporary repairs made there since the recent flood were washed away again this week, causing s couple of days delay in traffic.
 Miss Bertha Beecher, formerly of our local schools, but who vii teach this year at Flagstaff, hal been the guest of Miss Mabe Adams the past week. She vii visit for time at Kingman before returning to Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1904-08-27

Fruit-Tahle, 2i. ib cans, Apples. Apri- cots, Blaekberries. Cherries, Grapes. Nectarines, Peaches. Pears, Plums, Raspberries. Strawberries, Pumpkin, 2Oc per can; three for ............--.. Fruits, gal cans, 35c per can, except
 Blackberrles s.....................--
 Peeled Peaches s..................... tneTTleS ...-.-...------ Force ce................ ......per pkg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20
La Instruction PdbliCa
EN- PUERTO RICO CUBA

En- nuestra edicion del sabado pu-
b1ica mos el sumario del aflo escolar
pr6ximo, que comprende 36 semanas
de trabajo 6 $50 dias escolares pcr todo
el aflo, y que Sc divide en- tres termi-
nos.
Ell primer termino del afIo esco1ar
de Cuba, que comprende doce neses,
Sc abrio ell II del actual, segdn Sc des-
prende de la circular que copiamos:
CIRCULAR NUMERo Il
'En cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto en-
Ell artfculo IS de la Ley Escolar vi
gente, modifcade por la Orden n6-
nero o, serie de 1902, del Gobierno
Intervention, el dia IL de Septiembre
pr6ximo quedara alberto en- las Es-
euelas Pdblicas de Primera Ensehan-
"a, ell curse de Prme1a Ensefianza de
1904 1905.
Ell primer periodic Sc divide en- cua
tro meses escolares, del modo si--
guiente:
Primer mes, Septlembre: del IL de
Septiembre al 8 de Octubre 4 semanas.
Segundo mes, Octubre de II de
Octubre al de Noviemb bre, cuatro Sc
manaS.
Tercer mes, Noviembre: del de
Movie embre al 3 de Dicemb1e, 4 Sc
manas.
Cuarto mes, Diciembre: del de
Diciembre al "a del mismo, senanas.
Al rendr sus informes mensuales
los senores Maestros y Secretaries de
Ia Junta de Educaci6n, deberan hacer
10 con arreglo la division que ante
cede, Oportunamente Sc dara a CO.
nocer la division del segundo y tercer
periodos.-Leopolds Cancio, Secretario
de Instruction Publica'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20
Viaje afortunado
DE PORT ARTHUR
A LIAOYANG|
PRINCIPE RUSO DISFRAzaD0 De LAMA

Un viajero frances que acaba de lie
gar a Paris desde Ia Manchuria, cuen-
ia "Le Temps I'm acto de audacia
rea1izado por un Official barrjato de
Trasbaikal, el principe Gentitnuroff,
que sirve como voluntario en- el ejerci
to russo.
Seglin supo ell viajero frances en-
Karbin 6 Harbin, ese Official lego 4
Lao Yang desde Puerto Arturo, cru
zando las lfneas japonesas disfrazado
de lama de Mongolia. Habla correc
tarnente el chinoy ell mongol y para
entenderse con los japoneses Sc valio
de un chino que entiende algo el lido
ma de estos.
Ell celeste saba que su compafIero
es un Official russo; pero como este juro
que 1e alojaria dos balas en- la cabeza
81 cometfa alguna indiscrecioa, y le
entregarla $50 rublos 81 le servla fel-
mente, Sc resigno a cumplir las ms
trucciones del burriato.
Partieron de Puerto Arturo en- un
junco pequeha embarcacion china de
vela) y 10 pudieron evitar que viera a
esta la mandase detener, e1 conan
dante de un cafIonero nippon. Un of
cial visito la embarcacion, y viendo IN
pufla1 colgado el cinturon del lama,
pregunt6 a este por que llevaba arma
de tai genera. El supuesto sacerdote
bhudista contesto que la necesitaba
para detenderse de los kunguses, y
sobre todo de los nalditos rusos, y el
marino japones Sc sonrio y permitio
al junco seguir su ruta.
Atraco la embarcacion en- la costa
del Golfo de Lao Tung, y el lama su
acompaflante Sc Girigieron a las lineas
japonesas: conversation con los cent?
nelas, examinaron y tocaron lar armas
de los soldados y Sc enteraron de mu-
chas cosas que el Official russo juzgaba
intereSantes.
En- cuanto el lama consigui6 llegar
auna estacion rusa exhibio sus pa
peles, Sc puso su disposition un tren
especial que le. condujo Lao Yang
en- pocas horas Ell general Kuropa-
tkin le recibio inmediatamente, aun
cuando lama le fue a visitar muy tenn
prano y no debio carecer de interes la
Conversation del viajers, puesto quc
la conferencia sc prolongo mucho
tempo.
El principe Gentimurof habfa tar
dado seis d1as en- llegar Lao Yang
desde Puerto Arturo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20
PpOteCtOra de los mendigOS

Una Comision compuesta de damas,
de nuestra buena sociedad, ha entire
gado aver la distinguida esposa del
Gobernador Winthrop el t1tulo de
Presidenta Honoraria de la "Sociedad
protectora de mendigos.'
Dicho tltulo es una obra de arts de-
bida la pluma del seflor Arturo Iga-
ravidez.
La sefiora Winthrop hizo grandes
elogios de Ia habilidad del artista y
del gusto de la composition, y acepto
complaCida Ell cargo que la ofrecieron
las virtuosas damas de la "Sociedad de
mendigos."
Estos estan de ephorabuena. La
ilustre DANA que desde aver forma
en- la Directiva de la Association, pue-
de haccr mucho por nejorar la situa-
cion de esos infeliceS.
Los mendigos cuentan desde aver
con I'm protector mas. La association
Sc ha engrandecido con una aliada tan
poderosa y las distinguidas sef1oras
que profesan con indeclinable fervor
ell apostolado augusta de la carload
han encontrado en- la bella y espiritual
gobernadora una compahera que en- =
trara en- el reparto de bendiciones de
los pobres agradecioos, y de elogios
just1simos de Ia sociedad admirada de
la obra tan hermosa que llevan a cabo
eSaS damas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20
LA Dem0CraCia'

Ell periodico de San Juan ola De-
mocracia" hase propuesto presentarme
ante la opinion p1blica como I'm Juez
apasionado E ignorante, falseando los
hechos relacionados con ell proceso de
Francisco Caqufas por "perjurio" y
sosteniendo que mi "opinion" en- dicho
asunto, publicada en- "The Puerto-R Rico
Eagle" y en- ola Correspondence Sc
funda exclusivamente en- la teor1a, que
calidca de absurda, de que el Juez
Tous Soto no podia dar por probado
un hecho que constara al ciudadano
Tous Soto.
A clio eontesto:
10 Que es absolutamente falso, CO.
mo dice la Democracia, que la acusa-
cion contra Caqufas por perjurio la for
mulara yo como Fiscal
20 Que la absoluci6n de Caqufas
Sc ha fundado en- primer termino en-
no existir una acusacion legal contra
dicho individuo, por no lmputarsele en-
la que dio origen al jucio, el delito de
perjurio nj ning1n otro delito ptiblico
50 Que como fundamento secun-
dario innecesario para fundamentar
la absolucion, como lujo de argumen-
taci6n, simplemente, Sc consigna en-
mi '.opini6n' que en- ell "supuesto" de
que eXistiera una acusacion valida,
no habiendose probado, como era in
dispensable, que la noche del motfn
del club federal Ga cuya noche, "pro-
bablemente" Sc refere Caqu1as en- su
denuncia, al manifestar que en- ola no.
che de auto" VIC salir al seflor Schuck
del Club) 6 sea la del 20 de Noviembre
de 1902, en- que el seflor Schuck Sc ha-
LA ba enfermo en- su casa; no pu-
diendo el Juez, aunque personalmente
lie conste, dar por sentado que la no.
che del motin es la misma noche del
2o de Nov. de Ioo2., no existirfa prue,
ba del perjurio.
Y fnalmente, que estoy dispuesto
sostener una discussion, enteramente
jurfdica, entiendase bien, en- la prensa
6 en- la Tribuna con cualq1tera que
asf 10 desee, sobre todas y cada una
de las conclusiones legales de raj OPT
MON en- dicho asunto, y reto ala De.
mocracia" y a sus corresponsales jurf-
dicos, a que presenter argumentos le-
gales contra mi sentencia, dejando a
un lado insultos y sandeces.
Ponce, Septiembre II 1904.
u. T'OaxS Soto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20

Un colega de la Habana publica Ell
sigujente suelto relative la peticion
presentada por el senador Sr. Frias,
como proyecto de Ley, y a la que Sc
do lectura en- session del dia 7:
"Articulo o.-Se autoriza al Pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica para disponer
de los sobrantes del Tesoro, hasta la
suma de 100000 pesos moneda Official,
destinada para el fomento de la inmi-
graci6n.
Art. &c De la suma anterior Sc
destinaran hasta 100000 pesos para en-
sayos de immigration por familias.
Art 3 o.--La cantidad restante Sc
dedicara al fomento y auxilio de la
immigration de braceros, destinados 4
Ia Agriculture y 4 la repatriation de
dichos braceros 81 asi fuere conve-
niente.
Art e-Esta ley empezara re-
cir desde ell dia sfguiente de su publ
cacion en- la "Gaceta".
Habana, Septiembre de 1904.
(Firmado) Jose A. Frfas-P E.
Betancourt-Jose de J. Monteagudo-
Francisco Carrillo-Antonio Gonzalez
Beltran."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20
El ColeSio de Lares

Ell Sr. Director del Colegio Catolico
hlspano americana de Lares, nos ha
enviado una extensa circular en- la que
explica cual es la tendencia que persi-
que ell Colegio Catolico hispano-ame-
ricano y pone de relieve las ventajas
de la educacion recioida en- dicho CEN
tro docente.
Dirije Ell mencionado colegio ell Sr.
On. Jose BalleSteroS Mufloz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20

el juez propietario al sitio de la ins-
cripci6n al colegio electoral, dicho
juez INFERNO Sc retirara y Sc permit
ra al juez nombrado en- propiedad asu-
mir sus deberes como tal siempre que
dicho juez propie tario Sc presentare
en- s antes de las diez de Ia maf1ana y
disponiendose ademas que toda perso-
ma que Sc negare a pernitir que asf
10 haga estara sujeta ser procesada
por intraccion de la Secci6n I23 de la
Ley Electoral.
Esto Sc cree que completamente i'm
pedira que Sc repitan las ocurrencias 8
que Sc ha hecho referencia, 81 las hu-
bieron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20
On buqu9 hospital russo
PARA Ell EXTREME ORIENTE

Telegrafisn de Paris que ell dia 3
del corriente, Nine. de Nelidoff, espo-
sa del enbajador de Russia en- Paris,
despidio para Tolon los tripulantes
del buque hospital "Orel'. Gracias q
la suscripci6n francesa, el buque esta
suntuosa mente equipado. Saldrfa pa
ra ell teatro de la guerra ell dia II de
Septiembre, enarbolando ell pabellon de
la Cruz Roja. Creese que este pabe-
lion protegera al barco contra cual-
quier ataque de los japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20
In IDTO de Rodriguez CQbTe[O

En- breve aparecera un nuevo libro
debido la chispeante pluma de este
conocido escritor.
Contendra ell libro de Rodriguez
Cabrera trabajos en- prosa y verso, to-
dos de una gran originalidad que es
Ia caracterisca del brillante escritor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20
En- la via publica

Algunas partidas de nuchachos va
gabundos y algunas mujeres de repu-
tacion predetermined han establecido
su cuartel general en- la calle del sol
cerca de Casa Blanca, con detrimento
de la tranquilidad de los vecinos hon
radios que viven por ALI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20

Telegraffan de Saigon (Indo-China
francesa) con fecha 4 de Septiem bre,
diciendo que ell comandante del cruce-
re ruso "Diana" ha recibido del Al
mirantazgo orden para que desarme
su buque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-20
La emigration a Cuba
y. TOagS Soto.

PROTEGIDA POR Ell GOBIERNO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

How can you defeat him! I tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Tetanus Developed Within Two Hours.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: One OF the most remarkable cases of
tetanus in point of rapid development is I'M
Ger treatment at the Frankfort Hospital,
where the patient, George Refill. forty years
old. was taken Thursday afternoon While
the doctors, there have hoyes of lis recov-
cry they ssy it, was only his prompt re-
moval to the hospital that saved him from
a quick ard terrible death. Reihl was
walking on the street on Thursday after
noon about il o clock. on his way to work in
a mill, when he stepped on a nall 1t pene-
trated lis shoe and ran into his foot 1t
rained ENTHUSIASTICALLY, so he boarded a
trolley car to go to the mill. In about two
hours he wne JsHized with violent convul-
sions and was hurried to the Franklin Hos
pital Tie resident physicians suspected
at once thaAoftowss case of tetanus and
began % aamipister injections of anti-toxin
serum Tia, ma tent had already become
rigid and ne Jaw was locked immovably.
The in jectioifs' were continued until mid
night. when the patient began to show
signs of improvement. Yesterday he con-
t.nued- to Improve, and there were chances
for his recovery. though ne was still in a
very critical condition last night The phy-
sicf ms said the sudden development of the
disease so soon after the injury was almost
unprecedented m their knowledge or ex-
Derfencc. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Select a Candidate.

Now. we have our platform Select your
candidate. II 1t Is the choice or the wish
of this convention that the standard should
be placed in the hands of the gentleman
presented by California, the man who
though he has money pleads the cause OF
the people. the man who Is the beloved, 1
think can safely say. among laboring men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
KILLED BY A TRAIN
ISAAC B. WEBSTER STRUCK BY
INCOMING EXPRESS.
His Wife Rendered Helpless by Shock
When Informed of the
Accident.

An incoming express train on the Balti
more and Ohio railroad struck and instantly
killed Isaac B. Webster yesterday after
noon shortly before O'Clock. The acct
dent occurred on the tracks between 9TH
and Sth streets northeast. and the body of
the victim horribly mangled. Coroner
hewitt Deputy Coroner Glazebrook and the
morgue master were near 18th and II
streets in the dead wagon. returning from
Mount Olivet cemetery. when they heard
of the accident. They drove to the place
where Webster had been killed. and took
charge of the body
Mr.. Webster was about seventy years old,
and lived at 52l Sth street northeast
Shortly before the accident occurred he
was seen walking along the narrow path
east of the 18th street crossing. The watch
man at the crossing saw him when he low
cred the gates, and at once apprehended
the danger when the pedestrian turned to
cross the tracks. Engineer Armstrong,
who was at the throttle of the engine draw
Ing the express train. also recognized the
danger, and blew his whistle. Gateman
Johnson and others shouted a warning. but
Mr.. Webster seemed to become bewildered,
and before he could leave the tracks the
train struck him. His body was thrown
some distance from the track. and was life
less when 1t fell upon the ground.
A few minutes before the body was re-
moved from the scene of the accident Mrs.
Webster wife of the dead man, stopped
nearby to inquire who had been killed. She
was on her way home from the house of
her son at the time, and when told it was
her husband the shock was so great that
she was overcome and had to be taken to
the house of friends nearby and attended
by physician. Later she was taken home.
An investigation Of the affair satisfied the
coroner that the death of Mr.. Webster was
the result of an accident for which the
railroad engineer was not to blame. A GER
tifcate Of accidental death was given, and
Undertaken Mundell took the body from the
mergue to be prepared for burial
Mr.. Webster was well known In this city.
where he was a contractor and builder.
His brother, William Webster who was
also In business in this city for many years,
Is a resident of Brooklyn. N. Y. He was
summoned here last night by message in
forming him of the accident Besides the
wife, several children survive the victim of
the accident.
What do you think of platforms silence
on money question:?
1T would hardly be fitting for me to
make any comment on platform in advance
Of Judge Parker's letter of acceptance.
You know he is the standard bearer
What effect. IL any, will his nOmina zion
have on local pOlittcs?
Every democrat will turn to and work,
and we will elect Judge Parker
Mayor Mcclellan was in his happiest and
frankest mood. He showed no disappoint-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
80 COTTAGE ST. MEIROSE. MASS

% COTTAGE ST. MEI.RoSE MASS.
Jan. H. 1904.
Dear Sir:
Ever since In the army I had or
less kidney trouble. and within the past year It
became 80 severe and complicated that 1 suffered
snd power WIS fast leaving me- l sd,er-
tiscment OF Swamp-Root and wrote asking for
uGyice. / began the OF the medicine and noted
n decided improvement after taking Swamp-Root
only short time.
/ continued its and thankful to say that
/ am entirely cured and strong. In order to he
very sure about this. had doctor examine some
OF my water today and he pronounced It all right
and In splendid condition.
know that your Swamp-Root is purely vcgc-
table end does not contain any harmful drugs.
Thanking you for my complete recovery and rec
omniend!ng swamp Root TO all sufferers, I am
Very truly yours.
l. C. RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful
remedy Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root sent absolutely
free by mail. also book telling all about swamp
Root. II you slready convinced that Swamp
Root Ia what you need. you can purchase the reg
ular fifty-ccnt and one-dollsr size bottles at the
bur remember the name. swamp Root. DR.. XII
rer's Swamp Root aud the address,. Bingham:on
y Y on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
swallow Says Yes to Prohibitionists.

A dispatch from Harrisburg last night
says: Raw DIR. Silas C. Swallow has accepted
the prohibition nomination for President
DIR. Swallow made the announcement to-
night at the close of a conference with the
prohibition leaders In Daupnin county. Fol-
lowing the announcement he mailed brief
letter 10 National Chairman Stewart OF
Chicago. advising him OF MS decision His
formal acceptance will be presented at the
notification meeting at indianapolis July p
DIR. Swallow says he Will make an ag-
gressive campaign In every state and terri
tory in the Union. and that q special effort
will be nsadc to poll the largest prohibition
vote ever cast in this country.