davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
100 Opening Attraction

One lot of Point de Paris and round thread Valenclennes Laees 11s to inches wide; worth 20c to 50c yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
The Ship.

Young Spenderly has been flying high since the death of his millionaire uncle" Yes" he has found 1t smooth sailing since he. came into his heirship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
Sl.49 Opening Attraction

Bath Mats of terry cloth, high col ors, fancy woven designs. sizes 22x4S; worth $200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
No Chance For a Shortage.

From the Chicago Post
 What puzzles your?
 "Oh. was just wondering what kind of an excuse the iceman will give for put ting up prices next summer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
The Wise vermonters.

From the Washington Post.
 Nearly all the Vermont towns have voted against license. It Is considered the height of deviishness in Vermont to violate the liquor law, and a license regu- lation would leave the people without pleasing form of dissipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
soc Opening Attraction

Louisine or Taffeta Silk Checks, all size checks, different styles, all colors; worth 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
SIP. 50 Opening Attraction

Ladies Man-tailored Walking Suit, made of Scotch mixtures, coat made Eton effect, with shoulder capes, deep girdle, piped with solid color cloth, skirt new full model; side pleats; worth $20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
33 Ia Opening Attraction

Ladies Drawers, made of best qual. ity muslin, umbrella style, cambric flounce and hemstitched tucks; worth soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
25c Opening Attraction

Irish linen hGckaback Towel, with embossed damask borders, hemstitch- ed, 18x36; worth 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
l5c Opening Attraction

A hundred pieces of colored cotton goods; brand new; new eoloring and styles; Brodiere Swiss, silk lacette. Miranda Batiste and Flemish lace stripes; worth 25c to 4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
98c Opening Attraction

A hundred Handbags of Seal, Mo rocco and Walrus feathers, in black, brown tan and gray, with leather handles some fitted with purse, case and vinagrette; worth $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
Sl. 50 Opening Attraction

221sc Opening Attraction
 Cotton Chiffon, very sheer, 42 inches wide; S5c quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
98c Opening Attraction

Bleached Irish Table Damask, 72 inches wide, satin finish, beautiful de- sign; wortn SIPS.
 Napkins to match, dozen, $25o
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17
PUBLIC SALE.

~N~~~~
MONDAY. November %, 1904,
at my residence in Piney Point, the fol-
lowing personal property:
Standard Bred Stations:
Speedy Driving Mare, 3 years old;
] Bay Horse, years old, well broken !;
! Brown Mare, 5 yearsold. good driver;
l Good Work Mare;
3 Colts;
Head of Cattle;
i Carriage;
Ox-Cart;
i Horse Cart:
Binder, Mower, Hay Rake, Drill, and
other farming implements;
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms OF Sale: All sums of $40 and
under Casa; on sums over SO a credit Of
. months win be allowed the purchaser
giving note with approved security. No
property removed until terms are compli-
ed with. j. BEAN TIPPETT
Nov. II, 'O4-2t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17
MARYLAND DIVIDED.
MIR. BOnaparte Probably The
Only Republican Elected.

Full official returns OF the vote OF
Maryland on the electoral ticket are
published in Mondays Sun, except
ing the vote of Charles county. From
that county on the night of the cleo
tiOn the SRn received accurate re-
turns from each election district.
These returns summed up gave Par
ker LIZA and Roosevelt l,645 votes
in the county, or a majority of All
for Roosevelt. But the vote for each
individual elector was not given, nor
was it shown in the dispatches,
whether the vote reported was tue
highest vote on each ticket, the low
est or the average. The canvassing
board OF the county adjourned on
Thursday without canvassing the
vote, as they are required by law to
do, and it has not been done yet.
Why it is held back has not been
explained.
There is also some confusion about
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17

the figures received from Worcester
county. According to these reports
from the Clerk OF the Board OF Su-
pervisors, each Democratic electo-
toral candidate received only be-
tween 800 and 600 votes in the coun-
ty, and the Republicans less than
300 each. There is manifestly some
error in these figures. But assum-
ing they are correct as given and also
assuming that each Republican cleo
toral candidate in Charles county
got All majority. then all the Demo
cratic electors are elected except
DIR. Mudd, who is defeated by Mr..
Bonaparte, Rep. The next highest
on the Republican ticket is Mr.. Brett,
who receives, including the Charles
county majority, lO4,622, just AZ
votes less than Mr.. Shriver, the
lowest on the Democratic ticket ex-
cept Mr.. Mudd. The vote is so
close that very small changes in
Worcester and Charles will affect
the result. But so far as now ad-
vised the vote of Maryland will go
seven to Mr.. Parker and one to Mr..
Roosevelt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17
The Elections.

The Election Returns printed In
another column tell their own story.
And IL is q tale Of Democratic de-
feat. Itmatterslittle what the causes
were. Knowing them will not wipe
out the unpleasant fact that our
party has been beaten. In Judge
Parker we had a good candidate and
In opposition to Imperialism and 10
the Trusts we had good issues.
But the people Of the Union voted
against our candidate aud his plat
form. We are not Of those who
waste time finding fault with the
conduct OF our campaign. We are
satisfied that the Democratic party
went into the fight with an. able,
honest leader, and that he has beaten
can never convince Us that the cause
he represented and the issues he
made were wrong Right is ever
right and no defeats can ever prove
the right TO be wrong.
Men who believe In q principle
are never ashamed of q Lost Cause.
In the fights for principle it is not
the big battaliOns that decide. God
is oftener with the vanquished than
the victor. and now as in the days
Of old the stars in their courses
fight against Sisera.
The Democracy must look to the
future aud grapple with the issues
that arise, always mindful OF the
mission bequeathed IL by Jefferson
and the other fathers Of government
by the people and for the people.
Though a disaster has overtaken
the Democratic party. its principles
and duties are the same and its real
strength is untouched.
Never despair True Democratic
hearts will DO thrilled again by the
charging shout Of the grim, grey
line that dies, but never surrenders.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17
RATIFICATION NoTTl
Elizabeth n. Chunn
"
Mary b. Bond and oshcrs.

In the Circuit Court for g. Marx's eounfy
l16 N. =.
Ordered fhis 18th day Nov. 1904. that she
made and reported BY Robert G. Ccmbs, n
-. Y the above cause. be ratified and
urneo. unless cause to the contrary % SAD
or before the Ind Monday Of December, IL
provided copy of this order be Inherited n
the 81 Mays BEAC0x once q week Tor thre
suggestive weeks prior 90 the said 2nd Monda
OF December.
The report states the land sold for eses
ES0CH d. ABELL, Clerk.
. True copy-TeSf:
Nov l7-swS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17
For CoNaREss

AVs~I TN AtoS II1S IIos ll6s liz ll6S ll6s
Swallow, Prohibitionist, received 2l
votes. Debs, Socialist, received . votes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In the matter OF the sales of lands for In Yes
que Tor the year 1909 made by ]. Marshall
Dent. County Treasurer Of So. Mary's county.
In the Circuit Court for Sc. Mary,s county.
No. 20 Petitions.
Ordered this 18th day of November In the
year 1904. that the saes of lands for taxes "a ate
oy ). MARSHALL Dent. County Treasurer for St
aary's county. on the 9Th day of Sepiemb Der
lSk-, due for the wear 1901. and duly reported
% this Court, be and the same are hereby rat
ired and confirmed. unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the End Monday
der be published In the St Maryss Beacon once
a week Tor three successive weeks before the
said 2nd Monday Of December 1904.
NOV H-Swt J. PARkAN CRANE. A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17

Wright Lomer The Shepherd King comes to
the Academy Music, a
New York and Boston has already runs The
beauty the its teaching
nen minister's while its dramatic value has which
has proved Of not only hearego
well without doubt the greatest spectacle
on the American excelng even Ben 1ur.'
fcen.
The play powerfully appealing in its intensity story
history
mpestuous Saul the sublime prophet Samuel and Witch
Endor.
The tn.
home David the shepherd Bethlehem shows the
Saul the Vale Eah third and the
adjoining the palace OF Gibeah
and attend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17
Wanted to Buy
GRAND TOURNAMENT
and
festival at MechanicsyiIlt

EE&SAlFAL at MechantcsSitIe.
On WEDNESDAY November %,
there will be served Dinner aud
Supper. with all the delicaciesof The
season. including the famous Patux-
emit Oysters. Fancy Table, Confec-
tionery, Table paddle stand. Music
by the Milestown Band.
Prices to suit pockets depleted by
the late election.
All cordially invited.
Proceeds for the beneii; OF the
new Catholi Church.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17

ST. Mary's County Election He
turns Official.
The following is the official vote of
ST. Mary's cast on Tuesday, Nov. 8 /:
DHMOCRATS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
I. zeph Graves
Lethea A. Smith andCtberp.

In the Circuit Court for Sc Mary'scountv. No
lm7 N. X.
Ordered this iAth day OF November. 1901.
that the sale made and reported by Rob
ert @. Combs. Trustee. In the above cause. be-
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 2nd Monday
OF Dec 1904. provided copy of this order be
inserted In the st. Mary's Beacon once a week
for three successive weeks prior / the said
End Monday Of December.
The report states the land sold for SSOS.
ENOCH ID. ABELL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
kNOCH b. ABELL. Clerk.
Nov l7-aws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17


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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-17
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
BtGcEssssithissg and
WheeLsC9'ightissg.

wish to inform my patrous and the
public in general, that having built an
addition TO my shop at (Bluestone Dia-
mond) and having filed the same with
the very latest and improved machinery
and tools, l am now better prepared to
do quick and better work. lean always
be found at my shop and will give my
personal attention to each and every Job.
carry full line OF every thing. including
Trotting and Racing Plates, Juniata
Horse Shoes, Capewell Horse Nails. Pat
emit Buggy Axles, Wrenches, Springs.
Shafts, Couplings, Steel Shaft Ends. Tops.
Backs, Cushions, Dashs, Dash Rails, Whip
Sockets, Anti Rattlers, Washers. Buggy
and Road Cart Wheels, Ox-Cart axles.
build Ox-Carts, Wagons, farm Harrows
and Rollers, Oyster Tongs, Scrapes. Nip
pers, and, etc. Also ha ndle Buggies.
Daytons, Surrys, Road Carts, and Run
abouts made by the Banning Carriage
Works, and can give you a better vehicle
for the money than GU can get elsewhere.
| pay special attention to Horseshoeing
Painting and Gun repairing. Satisfae-
ton guaranteed in every deal Give me
a call Terms cash.
ADAM I. WHILE.
Nov. IL '04-3m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
The Great and "OnIy".

In referring to THE REPUBLICANS
frequent assertions in regard to Mr..
Edwards billiard hall, the great and
"only" says:
"There are more serious violations
of law than the one the patent con-
tinually harps about, but it can't see
them because Of Edwards" 1t will
be noticed that 1.-The only" admits
that Mr.. Edwards is violating the law,
but takes the ground that he is justi-
lied because there are 'more serious"
violations of law. On this reasoning,
thief should not be penalized because
murder is considered ''more serious"
crime than robbery.
1t would be interesting 10 know
what violations of law there are in
this city that are more serious than
the one of Mr.. Edwards which strikes
at the very foundation OF morality. II
there are such awful violations, why
is it that the self-confessed standard
bearer of all that is right and holy.
the watchdog OF the city's treasury
and 1.-THE only" organ to which the
whole people may look for protection
why is it that this organ is not ar
rayed against these more serious
violations, seeking to relieve the
horrible conditions? Now, watch "the
only's" columns next Tuesday and
note the long list of criminalities and
criminals yet unpunlshcd. That pa.
per will name the violation, the date
the person, etc, and the principle in
volved in this billiard hall matter will
(?) sink into oblivion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

The passing of six pioneers of Cache
county during the past week, leads us
to remark that there are other gray
heads that soon must be laid to rest,
and will be with us no longer Have
we honored them In life or have we
withheld from them the consideration
and veneration due their worthy deeds
and declining years? A single rose
thrown in their pathway now is worth
flower garden deposited on Baskets
containing their lifeless bodies. Let
your hearts open in love to those who
have fought life's battle and are now
nearing the goal: make their declining
years time of comfort and mellowed
pleasure; wait upon them and see that
they are not neglected. Be kind, gra-
cious, tender-hearted and true to the
silver hair and life will seem brighter,
purer and better for both the possess
or and yourself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

that prevailing winds can bring the
offensive odor of stock. AS to con-
venicnce, this feature must be worked
out individually, depending on the ma
ture Of the location and the occupa-
tion of the owner. However, extremes
should be avoided, and II possible,
dwelling house should not be away
back in field where the highway can
not be seen, nor yet so close to the
street that the privacy of the home is
lost. AS to beauty, some points might
be noted. The house should be near
est the road or street, and all other
buildings should be in the rear of the
house from the street. Too often the
first view got of a home is cattle cor
raj with a more or less decayed straw
stack, which has to be passed before
the house Is reached" We will merely
stop to ask of the professor whether it
Is preferable to sacrifice our beautiful
corrals or the home in case they should
conflict.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

Mr.. c. G. CART Is authority for the
statement that at the time the origin
al bond issue was agitated, the prom
Use was made at every public meet
ing that the electric light plant when
completed would be placed under the
direct supervision of a committee Of
three successful business men and
taken from the council wholly. 1t
was stated, so Mr.. CART says, that
this committee would have the power
of selecting a business manager, cleo
trician and such other men deemed
necessary. He claims that the people
we're very insistent on this PROPOSE
tion and the vote in favor of the bond
issue was carried on this promise
alone--that the business end Of the
matter should be wholly divorced
from politics. The plan Of three sue
cessful business men supervising the
entire affair seemed to meet the idea
of the people as the best means OF
keeping politics from interfering with
the success of the plant.
1t Is not for us to say this is or Is
not the BEST plant certainly is a
GOOD one and if such promise was
made to the people, and the bond
issue was voted with the understand
ing that such plan would be carried
out, then there should be no going
back on that promise now. In view
of the fact that any selection of super
intendcnt the council may make will
bring down upon their devoted heads
the severe criticism of both chronic
Republicans and Democrats VIII, will
not attribute to them a spirit of hon
esty and fairness, it would seem that
that august body might find in this
plan an escape from this unpleasant
talk. The council is deserving of a
hearty sympathy in the matter and
not criticism.
We believe the council is amply able
to take care of the business of this
city, and that except under such ex-
traordinary circumstances as are now
presented, the appointing of any pub
lie committee is wholly unnecessary
and ridiculous-but II the promise has
been made, then it should be kept,
and certainly in this instance it will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

The 'only's'' attacks on Mayor
Robinson are merely outcroppings of
the biliousness that is prevalent in
the journal building. Granting that
every move made by the Electric
Light Committee has been complete
failure, the whole should not be attri-
buted TO Mr.. Robinson, and in seeking
to cast aspersion on him alone the
little 2x4 simply makes palmer its
smallness. There are three members
of the light committee, but none of
them need feel concerned about "the
only's" repeated assaults. That insti-
tuition is merely chronic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
That Billiard Halt.

That billiard hall of j. Il. Edwards:
seems to be source of great worry to
the Republican. Its writers have APP
parently developed bitter enmity to-
ward Mr.. Edwards, and the desire to
injure him in business way Is always
uppermost i'm their minds. 1.-The
Only"
Our dyspeptic friends are wrong in
the first sentence-the Edwards bill
lard hall isn't worrying us little
bit-nor has 1.-THE only" ever been
able to do that yet.
The second break of 1.-THE only is
but half true. THE REPUBLICAN has
not developed "a bitter enmity to-
ward Mr.. Edwards" and "the only"
merely seeks to ingratiate itself into
Mr.. Edwards good feelings by mis-
representing this paper. THE REpUB-
LICAN is AGAINST Mr. Edwards
BUSINESS, Mr.. DeWitt's business and
the liquor business anywhere and
everywhere--but in this instance the
liquor business has not been brought
up for discussion.
The question Is, "Shall Mr.. Edwards
be permitted to run billiard hall in
a certain place when it Is in direct
violation OF the law to do so. No ques-
tion has been raised as to whether the
billiard business itself is legitimate
the contention is that Mr.. Edwards
should be made TO conform to the law
and ordinances, or the law and ordn-
ances placed in harmony with Mr..
Edwards desires.
The Councilman took an oath to en-
force the ordinances on the books and
they were elected on a platform pledg-
ing an improvement of public morals.
There Is an ordinance on the books
which says billiard halls shall not be
conducted within one hundred feet of
a saloon. The Councimen violate
their solemn oaths, insult the dignity
of the law, trample on the rights of
the people and disgrace themselves
Just as long as they continue to ignore
this matter. If the ordinance is I'M
satisfactory to them, let them repeal
1t, but at least do something.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
The Philippines.

The future disposition OF the Philip
pines is OF more than ordinary interest,
inasmuch as it is likely 10 be one of
the campaign issues next fall. The
Democrats refuse to believe that the
Islands will bc restored to their right
full owners, and insist that only inn
perialistic desires would cause this
country to continue 10 govern against
the consent OF the governed The
following from Golfers may be con-
sidered reliable. 1t certainly Is fair,
honest and conser yative statement:
That japanese influence will some
OF the opinions expressed by Mr.. Root
are I'm time TO be independent, like
the Cubans. Their civilization will
probably be Asiatic, and Japan will be
their model. If MIR. Root can make
such prophecy today, he naturally
would do so with even greater en-
phasis If Japan, by defeating Russia,
were to become the predominant Or
iental power. Mr.. Root is far from
the foolish consistency of the pcdantic
mind. Could he have foresecn the
long struggle for ratification and the
war that followed, he would, he thinks,
have said, Don't take the Philip
pines.n Yet he believes our occu-
pancy has been good for the natives
and good for us. 1t has tested our
character, proved our ability in gov
eminent, and taught us self-restraint.
1t has fastened the development of
the Fllipinos, of whom Mr.. Roots
opinion is favorable. They are harder
TO govern but easier to develop than
the Porto Ricans, and he makes no
such pessimistic assertion about them
as he does about the Cubans, who, he
says, will probably deteriorate. Public
opinion in this country is much reader
TO let the Philippines so than IL was
when Mr.. Taft arrived in Manila. The
question has lost its partisan heat and
we now follow the lead of wise men
who know the situation. Successful
civil government and the desire TO be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

lOual. ......... III IO,Ol0 80
1t will be observed that Logan pays
considerably over one-third of the en-
tire taxes. Providence shows up a
large amount compared with the other
outside districts, but of the $8,774.s3
paid by Providencewe find that the Lo-
gan Sugar Factory pays 81, 03O.S5 which
is more than is paid by fifteen differ
ent school districts Of the county. The
sugar factory has been great acQuisi-
tion for Cache County, not only fur
nishing an abundance of work for hun
dreds of men and boys, but pays into
the county treasury over 81, 900 annu-
ally, to help defray the current ex-
penses. Everything considered it is
questionable whether the people as a
whole fully appreciate what this home
industry is doing for them 1t can be
remembered that before the advent of
the factory, hundreds of young men
left their homes and went abroad to
seek employment, thereby coming into
contact with influences that were
sometimes demoraizing in their char
acter, and as rule these young men
returned home in the fall of the year
without dollar, practically. to show
for their summers work. This need
not be the case now if people will take
advantage of opportunities now before
them. Poor men with large families, also
young men who do not own land can
easily rent. One dollar earned at
home is worth two earned away.
These suggestions are offered to the
young men especially, that they may
make provision for their summers
work. Remain here under home in
fiuences that are wholesome rather
than demoralizing. Those who will
pursue this course can be promised
without an reservation that they
will be better of morally financially
and every other way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

In writing Of ''The Western Home"
Prof. w N. Hutt of the A. Q. of U.
says: sin planning the arrangement
OF home IL can be considered from
three standpoints, ~ Healthfulness
q Convenience; t3) Beauty. AS far as
possible these features should be har-
monized. From the standpoint Of
healthfulncss; all buildings, and par
ticularly the dwelling house, should be
located high and dry. The drainage
should be from and never to the build
ings. 1t would be unwise to locate
near where water settles and stagnates
nor should the house be too near the
barns or corrals, or In a direction so