davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1904-02-05
A Mothers Recommendation

/ have used Chamberlain's cough
remedy for number Of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that
it is the best remedy for coughs,
colds and Group | have ever used
in my family. l have not words
to express my confidence in this
remedy Mrs. J A. Moore, North
Star, Mich. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co., Stafford; Thatcher Drug
Co., Thatcher; II. p, Wightman,
Pima.
Graham guardian., 1904-02-05
Eorestef's Ball,

Invitations arc out for ball to
be given in Todd's Hall Friday
night, February 18th. Those
securing an invitation are promis.
ed an evening of enjoyment, Good
order and good music are among
the assurances.
Graham guardian., 1904-02-05
THATCHER ITEMS,
rrcrAl CORRESPONDENTS 70 GUARDIAN.

PEcIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO GUARDIAN
Born to Mrs. @. NJ. Layton, last
Friday Jan. 10Th, 1904, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Posey are
the happy parents Of a new baby
girl that arrived, last Wednesday
night,
Jeanette Merrill, the ll-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos,
Merrill, died, last Friday, of con-
gestion of the lungs, and was
buried Sunday.
Graham guardian., 1904-02-05
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many man en-
during pains of accidental cuts,
wounds, bruises, burns, scalds
sore feet or stiff joints. But there
is no need sor it, Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve will kill the pain and
cure the trouble. It's the best
salve on earth for piles, too. 25C
at Stafford Drug Co., Stafford, H, P
Wightman, Pima,
Graham guardian., 1904-02-05
$1,000
EMERSON PIANOS

to prove what the buying
power of this great Comp
any must be. The small
manufactures who turns out
only few pianos each
month will certainly have
to pay more for the material
in each piano-there is ab-
solutely no doubt about
this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth
along side of them, that
there are only three compan-
lies in the United States who
have made and sold as many
pianos as ourselves-that
we haven't a competitor
making high-grade piano
whose output is as large as
ours-it needs no argument
to convince you that, quality
for quality, you can buy
cheaper from us than of any
one else.
Emerson Piano Company
BOSTON CHICAGO
40 Bolston St. Io5 Wabash Ave
Graham guardian., 1904-02-05

Get your job work done at tb
GUARDIAN office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
way, 1o7 (Crimmins) to 1, third. Time
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, October 19,-Commodore, with 191 pounds up, favorite in the feature of Delmar's racing card went down to de- feat today after a gallant struggle down the stretch with Pretension. The Milan colt was conceding many pounds to his field, but was only beaten length in 1:2I, which equals the track record for seven furlongs Terms Rod. a 2-year-old colt, was three lengths behind Commodore. The track was fast Summary:
 First race, five furongs-McJetta, 100 (Rice), 9 to 2, won Wakeful, 105 (Mun- roe), to B. second; Annisquam, 100 (DiclS- son), s to 1, third. Time, 1:03A.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs- St. Fleur 99 (Dickson), 13 to 1, won; Jack Moran, 96 (Ciarke), 13 to 1, second; ; Lady Lou. 96 (Seder) 6 to 1, third. Time, .OS%.
 Third race, mile and three-sixteenths- Lemon Girl, S6 (Rice) to 2, won; Second Mate. 9S (Dickson), 3 to 1, second; Golden Light, 105 HowelD, 10 to 1, third Time, ? 202Ia
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap Pretension, 110 Dugan), to 1, won; Com modore 131 (Young). 8 to 5 second; Terms Rod, S5 (Rice), to 2, third. Time, :27.
 Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth-In- golthrift, 96 (Dickson), to l. won; Ben gal, 100 (S. Dickson), 3 to 1, second; Can yon, 105 (Young), 3 to 2, third Time, 14s
 Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs- Tender Crest. 99 CRicel, 8 to 1, won; Iver- mia, 102 (Catheam) 16 to 1. second: Miss Manners, 1O9 CD. Austin), to 1, third. Time l 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
At New York.

New York, Oc,ober 19.-Doly Spanker heavily played at IS to 5 won the South ampton handicap, mile and a sixteenth at Jamaica today defeating last years futurity winner, HamJurg Belle Wotan made the running to the stretch, where Redfern on Dolly Spanker who had been trailing the field, moved up along the rail and won easily by two lengths from Orthodox with Hamburg Belle third, two lengths away.
 Jockey Martin was suspended for two third race.
 First race six furlongs-Ascension, 109 Gildebrand) to 5, won; New York. 92 (Crimmins) to l, second; Isrealite, 9S (W. Davis) 1S to 10, third. Time IS.
 Second race mile and a quarter-Stone- wall, 101 tTravers) 50 to 1. won; Clover land, 101 (W. Davis) 70 1, second; Glisten, 97 CHildebrand) to l, third. Time 2:0S
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Diamond, 110 (Travers) to 5. won; Bel ligerent. 1o1 (W. Davis) 10 to l, second :; Dazzle, 102 (Crimmins) 30 to 1, third Time 1:07.
 Fourth race, Southampton handicap, mile and sixteenth-Dolly Spanker, H. (Redfern) 16 to 5. won: Orthodox 100 dIil- debrand) 16 to g. second: Hamburg Belle, 121 U4yne) to ,, third. Time 1 :46 4-5
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Floralia, no CLyne) 8 to 5. won; Inspira- tion, no QIildebrand) to 1, second: Sum ray, no CRedfern) 10 to 1. third. Time 1:0S.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Wa- ter Pansy. 107 Oyne) to ?, won: Spring Silk. no OIildebrand Is to 5. second; Step
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20

negro has on earth, and if the negro would remain true to himself and to his highest and best interests, he will spurn groes as H. w. Jameson, of Wisconsin. who says: T predict that at no distant day the whites and blacks must live side by side harmoniously and on terms of equality There can be no other solu- tion." What this negro has been bold enough to put in worus Booker Washing ton has been so unwise as to begin to act upon, both politically and socially, and, if the negro race would be true to its own highest interests, it must repudiate the words of the one and these acts of the other Only by so doing can that peace quiet and good will be maintained which Is essential to real progress, prosperity and peaceable relations between the races.
 The democratic party believes that the white man Is Gods chosen instrument to rule the earth She Is established in this faith, and upon the Ararat of this principle she has rested the ark of her civic covenant. I agree with Hon. H. K. Patterson in what he said to the veterans of Tennessee at Brownsville, July 30, 1903: But. before the last soldier in grey shall sleep, we believe that there will be another Appomatox, when the north will surrender the heresy of polit- ical equality and join hands with the south under the shadow of the stars and stripes to perpetuate forever reunit- ed country and the supremacy of the white race on every foot of American soil"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
At Chicago.

Chicago, October 19.-Mayor Johnson, with a big advantage in the weights beat Rusk, the Canadian sprinter in the feat ure event at Worth today. Rusk was backed from 13 to 5 to 9 to 5. Mayor Johnson was hardly given a thought and 1 at post time with few takers at that Docile was the only winning favorite Weather warm, track fast
 First race, six and half furlongs-Har- umsearam. 96 (Seamstep, to 1, won; Ravana, q6 (Johnston), IS to 5, second; Annie Alon, 101 (NieoD, 9 to 5 third. Time 1:23.
 Second race mile and sixteenth-Duti- ful, 113 Robbins), 9 to 1, won; Fox Meade, 100 Johnston), to 1, second; Barkelmore, 10S (Morrison), to 1, third. Time AS
 Third race six furlongs-Mayor John son, 101 (McIntyre), l5 to l. won; Rusk, 100 (RomanellD, 9 to ,, second The Cri- sis, 101 (NicoD 9 to l. third Time 1:12 3-5.
 Fourth race, mile-Federal 105 (McIn- tyrel. 6 to l, won; Idle, 97 (F'oy), to 1, second; Hambey. 102 (Morrison), 20 to 1, third. Time l Al 3-5.
 Fifth race, mile-Docile, 92 (Seamster). to 3, won; Mngore, 96 (McIntyre), 15 to l. second; Silver Meade 9l (Shaver), to l. third. Time 1:42 S-5.
 Sixth race, five and half furlongs-Mi- chael Byrnes, 103 dynch), to l. won; Colonel Ruppert 10s (Seamster), even. second; Simplicity 100 (Shaver), to 1, third Time 1 :07 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
GREAT FOOTBALL
 GAME SATURDAY
AUBURN WILL MEET THE UNl- VERSlTY OF NASHVILLE AT WEST END, AND SOME FIRST CLASS SPORT IS EXPECTED.

L. P. Hall manager of the Auburn football team and E. G. White, manager of the University of Nashville, are In town arranging for a game between Nash vile and Auburn at West End park next Saturday. The game will be an inter- esting one, both because of the large number of alumni of these institutios residing in Birmingham and because of the prospective strength of the two teams.
 Auburn is fresh from her victory of to over Clemson and will contest the ground at every stage of the game.
 The Nashville team is doing hard work to defend her goal line as yet not crossed by the feet of an S. 1. A. A. rival
 The splendid showing made last Sat urday against the University of Tennes- i see by Nashville despite the poor con dition, being weakened by an eight hun dred mile trip and a mid-week game with Virginia Polytechnic institute, will be eclipsed by her struggle with Auburn af- ter a weeks rest and home practice.
 Nashville's complete lineup is uncertain as yet owing to the probable introduce tion of some husky new material; but it is certain it will include It's old vet erans-"B Baby Peake and Young. tackles; | Simes and Fagin guards; Lassiter the kid, end; Riddle, full back and Elgin, the star center, who "interfered'' so success fully with the University of Tennessee's 8 quarter back last Saturday. The Nash vile squad. under Coach II. F. Fisher, is scrimmaging daily with local varsity teams and will make it interesting for Auburn in the coming game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Memphis.

Memphis October 19.-The Dividend stake for 2:2O trotters and the Magnolia stake for 2.14 trotters were decided at the Memphis driving park today Bonnie Russell, driven by Scott Hudson, winning the former in straight heats, while Lison- jero had no trouble in annexing first money in the latter in straight heats. Both horses were decided favorites in the pooling. The third race, for POT jpacers went over until tomorrow, after Belle Me. King Direct and sphinx s. had each won heat. The finish in the first and second heats of this contest was exciting, Belle Me and King Direct pac- ing almost as a team. Sphinx S. won the third heat with something to spare.
 Prince Alert, with Curry in the sulky, attempted to lower his own pacing record of l :591a. Accompanied by runner the horse negotiated the mile in 2:0l flat.
 Lou Dillon has recovered from the at tack of "thumps', from which she suffer- ed in the race with Major Delmar. She was taken out of her stall today and jog ged slowly around the track. Summary:
 Dividend stakes, 2:20 trot 5000; two in three heats Bonnie Russell b. g., by Confer Bonnie Ella (IIudson) ........ Brilliant Girl, b. mp by James Mad
 ison (Curry).... .... .... ....,......... Clarence C., S. B. by Guyon San
 ders)...... ........ ..........,............ ozone, b. h. by Ozone (Foote)........ 1 John Caldwen, b. h., by Strathway
 Crhompsonl.. .... ...................... dis
 Time. 2:104, 2:l1h
 Magnolia stake, 2:l4 trot; 5000; two in
 three heats: Lisonjero, b. E., by Dex-
 ter Prince-Liska (Howard) )............ 1 l Angiola. b. B., by Gregory the Great
 (AmeS).... .......-.-.. ...........'...... of Tuna b. m., by James Madison (Cur-
 ry1.... .......... ........,..-........ b John Mo, b. E.. by Rex Americus
 (GeerS) ...-.. ...... ...-.. .....-.-....... I o Lady Patchie. b. m, by Madrid (Eck-
 er). ....-- .+..'............ I Hurley, b. g., by French Plate (Madi-
 son).. ............ .... ....,............. b D Time, 2:OS12, 2:OSA
 POT pace; purse $iooo; two in three heats:
 Sphink s., oh. g.. by Sphink-Winnie
 s. (Spear).. ........ .................. z King Direct, blk h. by Direct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20

(Geers) ........ ....... ..............21 Belle Me, b, m., by Pilot Wilkes
 Uaird).... ...... ......... ............13 Dry Monopole, br. h., by Clay King
 (Curry)...... .... ...................... Oregon Maid, b. m. by Del Norte
 Stetson).. ........ ...... .............. Don N., TO. g., by Little Joker (Val-
 entlne).. .......... .................... q Time, 2:0fR, 2:051a, 2:07A.
 2;05 pace to wagon amateur drivers; two in three heats (unfnished): Angus Pointer, b. g., by Sidney H. Pointer (Mr Billings).. ................ Baron Grattan, b. g., by Grattan (Mr. Morning Star, b. g., by Star Pointer
 (Mr. Devereaux). .... ................ 8 3 Time, 2:061a 2;O4lk.
 Prince Alert to beat 1;591h, pacing. Time by quarters; 30, loo, 1:29s4. 2;O1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
ARGUMENT IN MERGER CASE.
On Rule to Show Why Tobacco Com
 panies Should Not Merge.

New York, October 19-Viee Chancellor Pitney in Jersey City today heard fur ther argument on the rule to show cause why the Consolidated, Continental and American Tobacco companies should not be restrained from carrying out the pro- posed merger.
 After hearing the arguments of both sides Vice Chancellor Pitney dissolved the temporary injunction and dismissed the bill of complaint. On October Il Allan Strong. of counsel for the com plainant, raised a question as to whether the Morton Trust company, as a trus- tee, really had the bonds which the pro- motors of the merger claimed it had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
MORE RED CROSS WORKERS.
German Society Will Send Delegation
 to Far East.

Berlin, October 19.-As a result of vis- it here of delegate of the Russian Red Crcss central committee, the German Red Cross society has decided to send further assistance to the seat of war and will erect a German hospital at Irkutsk, Siberia, and provide it with an auxiliary ambulance train.
 Negotiations are in progress regarding a similar offer to Japan. The German central committee in a circular on the subject expresses the opinion that in view of the sanguinary character of the war being waged. and the fearful obstinancy being displayed, action on a large scale by the neutral Red Cross societies, with the object of relieving the greatly over taxed ambulance services of the bellig erents, will appeal to the worldwide feel ing of humanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
FINAL SESSION HELD.
American Christian Missionary Society
 Adjourns at St. Louis.

St. Louis October 19.-The final session of the American Christian Missionary society was held today in music hall. The men from all parts of the country who are members of the Christian church and interested in missionary work. The topic of the discussion was financial questions Robert S. Latimer of Pittsburg, presid- ing.
 Addresses were delivered at the gen. eral meeting of the society by s. Lloyd Darsi of Chicago, the conquest of the city" and by Rev. E. V. Sollers, Waco. Texas. the plea and prospects of the disciples."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Superintendents of Schools for the
 Deaf Meet in St. Louis.

St. Louis, October 19-"Moral and relig- ious training" by J. R. Dobyns of Jack son, Miss, was the leading paper read today at the second meeting of the in ternational congress of heads or schoolS for the deaf.
 The following officers of the ninth tri- ennial conference of superintendents ana principals of American schools Tor the deaf were elected:
 President R. O. Johnson inulahapolis s' 1y;co nresident J. N. F'ale, Faribault' Minn.: secretary. August Rogers, Dan vile. kY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
Football Player Badly Hurt.

New Haven, Conn, October 19.-Joseph Twichell a Yale junior, who was hurt in yesterdays football scrimmage' was taken to the hospital today suffering from injuries to the spine and head. After be- ing tackled hard yesterday and being thrown down, he complained of being hurt but as he seemed to recover no further at tention was paid him. Today his eondi- ton developed for the worse and sur geons immediately ordered his removal to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
LoiViisi1;iiiiiiiaiii Y i1;iii iiiii E B Loeb Gloves, HandkerChiefs
 and Hosiery.

In the above caption there is a world of trouble or satiSfaction-the right glove, the right hosiery and the dainty handkerchief. All among the delights of a woman. We be- lieve that we may rightfully say that in those three departments the store has not an equal in the South. We are sure we have the best I.5o glove on the market-it's a Perrin's regular I.75 glove by the way, so you may quite properly believe that selling it at I.5o gives us right to say it is the best I.5o glove hereabouts.
 The same way with Handkerchiefs.
 And we are selling 10c Linen Handkerchiefs by the dozen for 75 cents
 high splced heel and double sole fast black 35c hose is on sale here at 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
Harvard Wins at Golf.

Hamilton, Mass, October 19.-Harvard won the intercollegiate golf champion ship for the seventh time today, defeat ing Yale in the final round of team matches on the links of the Myopia Hunt club by a score of 1872 to :. Three Har- yard men and two Yale players won their matches while the leaders of the two teams, H. c. Eagan and Max Behr, won even up at the end of the days play of S6 holes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after October g passengers will not be handled on any freight trains of Birmingham division of Southern rail way, except on Numbers 62 and 60 be- tween Winona and Columbus, Miss and Numbers 67 and 6S between Winona and Greenville, Miss. J. N. HARRISON,
 Dist Pass. Agent. Birmingham Ala. 10-20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
Double Grand Prize.

St. Louis, October 19.-(Special)-The Brown Shoe company, St. Louis, and it's president each awarded grand prize by worlds fair on their White House shoes and other exhibit brands, the highest dis tinction conferred any shoe manufac- turing concern in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
Illinois Central Stockholders Meet.

Chicago, October 19.-The annual meet ing of the Illinois Central railroad today was a formal affair." There was large attendance of stockholders. All plans pro posed by the management were adopted and retiring directors were reelected. A total of 6750O0 shares was voted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
Southern Men Know Negro.

The white men of the south know the negro, and he is the best friend that the
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The wedding Of Miss Morrison
daughter of VIM. Morrison, and
Mr.. Richard Johnson, son of Geo.
| Johnson of this town, is announced
to take place on Monday June 9th,
1904, at high noon. A reception
will be held at the home of the
brides parents, and the bridal
party will leave on the noon train
for a short wedding tour,
Strawberries have not been in
the supply that was expected two
weeks ago, and growers say that the
berries are not on the vines to
ripen. Why this should be is un-
accounted for, and the disappoint-
ment is great to those who were
depending on berries.
Many thousands of peach bas-
kets have been hauled away from
the basket factory here in the past
ten days. Both the peach and to-
mato crops will require a great
many baskets during the months
Of August and September, and it is
the part of wisdom to be prepared
for it.
The Lincoln Brick Company
have had a great season of business |
and the demand for bricks keeps
them going to the extent of their
Scarlet clover hay-what there
was of twas saved in fine condi-
ton; but there will not be enough
to supply the demand locally.
The outlook for peaches at the
present was never better, but the
June drop may change the condi-
tiOns,
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered in
Church this SUNDAY. Tune
5th, at 10. 80 a. m: also at Slaugh-
er Neck at ) p. m. The members
If all the churches are requested
o be present. Epworth League at
Lincoln in the evening at 7.3o. :
Topic "Betraying Christ by ST. s
ence." J. w. Gray, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Greenwood B. B. Club met de-
feat on Monday at the hand OF
Ridgely to the score of 6 to II; but
in the second game, with the same
team defeated them by the score of
6 to 7. During the game the home
team made one home run-Ridge-
ly three. The game was witness
ed by about 500 people.
1t is nearly time for a Festival,
we think.
]. H, Wiley has treated the
dwelling house adjoining store to
a new coat of paint.
The new houses of Messrs. A.
M. Jones, Charles Porter, Alfred
Cnhall, Isaac Long, are nearing
completion.
Mrs. Mona Rogers, who has been
in the hospital for quite a while, is
able to be out. She is now the
guest of friends in Wilmington.
Frank Connaway and Fred Hol-
lis were in Milford Friday.
We are informed there will be a
fine musical program rendered by
the choir in the exercises Sunday
night at the M. P. Church. All are
welcome.
Greenwood was well represented
at the game at Ridgely; about IS
the game to cheer our
boys on to victory
Hugh Norris, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his parents from
Thursday until Tuesday
Misses Ratchet Cordray and
Merriam Harrington, of Farming
on, were in town Monday and
we're the guests of Misses Minnie
nd Belle Cordray
Thomas Todd, former teacher of
he Pennington school received a
icely bounded book from ihe
cholars for which he is very CRATE
III, GOLDEN ROD.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
NEAR REYNOLDS CHURCH.

Thomas Purnell and family, O,
Georgetown, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs Eliza Purnell.
Miss Mary Harrington spent
Sunday with Lena Abbott.
Myers Dodd and wife. of Prime
Hook Neck, spent Sunday with
VIM. Collins and wife.
Arthur Walls and family. of
Slaughter Neck spent Sunday with
his parents, John Walls and wife.
Miss Lydia Jefferson, of Milton.
spent Sunday with her parents.
Polk Jefferson and wife.
Alex. wilkins and wife spent a
part of last week with her father
Thorn Lollis.
Miss Emma Harrington is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Bessie
Morgan of Lincoln.
Alfred Clendaniel and family
spent Sunday with Joseph Carpen-
ter and family near Oakley.
Miss Maude Short, who has been
teaching school here during the
past year, has returned to her home
at Georgetown.
Miss Jennie Jefferson and Master
William spent Sunday with Lena
Abbott.
Rev. Hines and Polk Jefferson
,pent Sunday afternoon with Rev. |
IalOy, at Indian Mission.
Miss Lydia Reed and friend
pent part of Tuesday evening
With her sister near Georgetown.
Thomas Liudal and wife spent a
art of last week with his sister,
Tho is quite i'll at her home in
ape May, N. ]. WILD FLOWER.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

So far this year has been any
thing but favorable to the fruit
growers and truckers Of this Pen
insula. Prices for all kinds of veg
etables have been below the point
where a profit can be made, and the
yield has been less than an aver
age. 1t is to be hoped that the
balance of the season will bring
better results, as the prosperity of
the whole community depends
upon the farmers. Only in partic-
ularly favored spots like Selbyville
and Millsboro, have the crops come
UP to an average or the prices been
sufficient to make a margin of pro-
fit from small fruit growing. The
outlook at the present time for
good yield of wheat is good wher-
ever it was not winter-killed, and |
the average of corn planted was
never greater in this part of Della
ware. As a money crop the far
mers of this peninsula have gone
into the growing of white potatoes,
and about the latter part Of June
that crop will commence to go into
market. 1t now looks well and
the yield should be good. Our far
mers have a great many channels t
to get something from their lands,
but it is now almost a certainty !
hat the net profits from farming +
and fruit growing will not be large f
his season.