davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Topooats, full of style. special for
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. SIS.
Toklaa. slngerman d Co., Second
and Seneca -..--....-. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

10 each for Beaded Glass T'um-
biefH. regular ksc dozen.
l0e for zbu Brown lebecea Tea
lsnEa
sc pair for fancy shaped white
Porcelain Cups and kaucerH,
regular ti-zs dozen,
Sc each for pretty white and
Cold lie Plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

s5c for womsn's Tape Gifdles.
all ealors worth csc,
DSc for Womeu'a Black Rnteen
fotticoatH. worth ttsz6.
si.Ap for Women's japanese Kt.
monaH. trimmed With silk.
value s. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

DC a yard for shifting Prints.
Drnpery Prints. Apron 0ing-
hams aud cotton Ghallieh.
zoe u yard for good quality All
Wool BLACK Wolfe.
Toe a yard for E,stra Fine Quail
ily All Wool slack Wolfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

81
year,
eIate|
halk|
work.
shots
was |
suppl
men
falle
maa
iarge|
ing d
Th|
qtiioI
late |
NOV
to I'd
recoI|
Cod
DIAM
notff|
seen]
work.
ciear|
ohey|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

1880 for womens All Wool
) MIXED Tweed Suits. worth $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

ese a yard for a choice quality
Black Chiffon Wolfe.
sI.2B a yard Tor an elegant quail
icy OF All Wool Black Irvine
EuitiuE.
si.2B n yard for n beautiful
Champagne Color Wolfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

&Ia.BO for Women's Tailored
Suits, some trimmed with lace.
value t26,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
POLITICIANS IN THEIR GLORY.
Democratic and Republican Meetings
 '' at Russellville.


 Russellville, March 15-(Special,) )-Sat- urday was politicians day" in Russell ville-politicians of both parties being very much in evidence.
 The County Democratic Executive Com mittee held a meeting here when inspec- tors, etc, to hold the primary election were selected, P. J. Richeson was elected chairman, vice the late Senator w. J. Bullock. J. A. Wilson was named as secretary of the committee vice W. H. Norris resigned. Most of the forty candi- dates for the various county offices were in attendance. All expressed themselves as satisfied with the proceedings.
 At the same time the Democratic conn m..tee and candidates were in session, a Republican mass" convection of the county, composed of about fN~ y men, was in full swing in the same building. The Republican convention named delegates to the Seventh district convention to be held in Gadsden, Tuesday, and to the State convention. A good deal of amuse- ment was excited when it was known that Hon. John T. Ezzel and his friends, who had heretofore been alleged by come Republicans to be "out' had practically captured the lions share of the spells, naming both the State and district dele gations and turning down a resolution en- dorsing Ashcraft for delegate to the Ma tional convention.
 The convention adjourned to meet at Belgreen after the Democratic primary, when a Republican county ticket will be nominated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
Our Daily Sport Story

verge of ground marked dangerous" aud was so dimly aware of the fact that when the silent but strong hand of her mother intervened and snatched her away, she scarcely realized where she had been. Mrs. Vaughn was a wise and subtle woman and we'll understood her daugh- ter. When she saw the tendency of Christine's thoughts and Cramer's atten- . tions, she offered no opposition seeming ly. She allowed the singing lessons to continue and was most gracious and courteous to her daughters instructor when he came to the house. Had she shown the slightest objection to the inti- macy, she knew that Christine would be his warmest champion, so she systemat- ically treated him as she did any ordi- nary caller.
 Cramer was equally wise, He clearly understood that Mrs. Vaughn did not include him in the horoscope she had cast for her daughters future. He was far too proud to fan these passing sparks of Christine's preference for him into a glowing flame. as he could easily have done. Knowing that In the mothers eyes he was an inferior who would show marked presumption in aspiring to be anything more to her daughter than her teacher of voice." he took infinite pains to maintain a dignity and coldness of de- meanor he was far from feeling. He dared not hope that Christine loved him. Her fancy for him he thought to be the first passing impulse of an untrained heart, ''the primrose that fell to make way for the rose.'
 Mrs. Vaughn, though understanding his attitude, knew the danger of trusting to the strength of pride which so often tot ters at the touch of love. She consulted her brother, Gen. Laurent. who was her adviser when she needed one. He appre- ciated the position and the necessity for immediate action.
 "Julia," he said, impressively, "as a military man, I should say there is noth- ing so effective as removal from station There is danger in propinquity and op- portunity. Make occasion for prolonged trip abroad"
 It was no difficult matter for Mrs. Vaughn to convince her physician that an ocean voyage was essential to her state of health. Christine, though be- wildered at the suddenness of the jour ney, saw no hidden motive. They would be gone but year, and perhaps an ab- sence would bring Maurice to a realiza- tion of the pleasure he took in her so- ciety, in talking to her and cultivating her voice. In all their discussions on different subjects they. experienced mutual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
ASSESSMENT
 IS UNJUST So MT. Wilkinson Says Of, Tuscaloosa County. LANDS ASSESSED AT $l.S9. Yet County is Third Richest
 in Mineral Lands. A Corporation Which Has Spent Over $500, 900 in Improvement Is
 Assessed at Only
 $5o,ooo.

The startling fact that the lands of Tuscaloosa County are given in for taxation at an average of s1.Ss per acre Is cited in the report of Assistant Examiner Of Public Accounts W. F. Wilkinson filed yesterday in the office of the Governor.
 The Examiner recalls too the well known fact that in minerals Tuscaloosa is the third richest county of Alabama. Jefferson County is the richest and Walker Is the second richest.
 Attention Is drawn to these facts in Judge Wilkinson's report upon the books Of Tax Assessor ,. P. Park, which in full Is as follows:
 E My examination of his office embraces the year 1s03. After a careful investiga- ton. verifying his figures find his books neatly and correctly kept"
 The valuation of property is exceed ingly low. Lands with the Improvements thereon are given in for taxation at an average of $1.ss per acre, notwithstand- ing the fact that Tuscaloosa Is the third county in the State, Jefferson and Walker being first and second, in acreage of at present available coal lands. To quote from the State Geologlst: From the lati- tude of Tuscaloosa town northwest to the lines of Jefferson. Walker and Fayette Counties, the land might all be called mineral. but as yet the coal of the Brook wood group is considered available and these are from 150 to 200 square miles of territory underlaid by this group. As an agricultural county 1t is fair. The river low lands embrace much fine lands There are about 150 square miles in which good pine timber is to be found, there are a good many saw mills. One of tho finest furnaces in Alabama belonging to the Central Iron and Coal Company, is situated in close proximity to Tusca- loosa, owning 5.56i acres of the finest mineral lands in the State, was assessed last year at $5O.000. vet 1t is fact that this company has spent $500 000 in improve ments and paid SIS or $20 per acre for their lands. The Assessor and the Back Tax Commissioner inform me that the Board of Equalization has repeatedly rA- fused to aid them in their efforts to raise the assessments. It is unfair and un- just to the balance of the State that such a rich county in minerals should fall far below its proportionate share of taxes. One firm gives in about 45O,0OO acres of mineral lands at LIZ an acre. An individual 6.237 acres at M.00 per acre. was informed that in the latter case an option was sold on the lands for about $50.000. give this to show how lands arc given in for taxes and how they are valued for a sale"
 The Examiner found no fault with the books of the officials. They were found correct in all particulars. The county officers had in all instances complied with law governing their offices. The exami- nation covered the hooks of Tax Collector s. D. McGee; Sheriff w. c. Kyle; Circuit Clerk B. B. Cooper: Tax Assessor J. B. Park; Probate Judge J, c. Brown ana Superintendent of Education J. T. Bealle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
THE WAY TO MAMMAS
 HEART.
BY BELLE MANIATEs.

Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Col
 Maurice Cramer sat before the piano in his studio, his fingers wandering m harmonious random over the keys. Though passionately fond of music, the giving of lessons to untutorel voices had come to be drudgery to him, save in one instance-to the pupil whose coming he now awaited. He heari her step in the corridor Instantly he ceased playing and olened the door 70 admit Christine yaughu-a girl as fair and fresh as a simmer morning.
 .'Where is your ;nusic::" he asked after z moments conversation.
 q haven't come D take a iesson," she replied, shadow coming into her young eyes. q have corlr to bid you q long farewell Mammt and I leave for Paris to- night"
 "To-njght." he repeated. vaguely, fore ing a calm constrsir. to cover his over whelming surprise. Isn't it q very sudden Journey?'
 ''Yes; mamma hasn't teen feeling well of late, and the doct)r ordered an ocean trip. She learned day or two ago that some friends of ours in Boston were to sail tonight and So we made arrange ments to accompany them. We are quite rushed in getting ready on 50 short mo- tice. Mamma doesn't even know am here" she added. Eaively. T slipped away to tell you. shall miss our lessons-''
 So shall l." he replied in Il calm, even voice. but with painfully throbbiIty heart There followed little desultory con- versation in regard to her trip. half agreement to correspond and then Chris tine left the studio.
 At the age of IS, Christine Vaughn, though frank and impuIsive. was fully matured in character. She did not be- long to that class of moIlusks so fre- uuent among girls whose nature depend upon time and circumstances for devel- opment Although, not possessed cf gen. jus or more than ordinary talent, she was lover of music. Perhaps just at this time her devotion at its shrine re- eeiyed an impetus from the fact that she was greatly interested in her teacher.
 Maurice Cramer. impassive, cool and forcefpl, was just the sort of man to appeal to her proud and impetuous na- ture. She had reached that point in her attachment for him which was on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
RAILROAD TAXES
ASSESSMENT BOARD MET TO
 FIX THEM.
After a Short Session Board Ad- journed to Meet Again Today. Number of Railroad Repre-
 sentatives Were Present.

To assess the railroad. telegraph and telephone property of the State the State Board of assessment met yesterday at the capitol in the office of the Auditor.
 The Board was in session only short while. The Board will reassemble to continue its work today. The assess ments will be made public as soon as the Board has finished its labors.
 The Board is composed of the Governor, the Auditor. the Treasurer. the Secretary of State and the Attorney General, who sits in an advisory capacity, and who votes in case of a tie.
 Representing railroad interests there were present yesterday A. M. Tunstall of Hale and H. W. Melter of Washington for the Southern; H. F. Goode of Birm- ingham for the Frisco and Steiner and Graham of Montgomery for the Seaboard Air Line and the Central of Georgia.
 The total assessed value of all railroad property in Alabama in 1903 was $52099.- 91S. 79. The average assessment per mile was SIC, TAO on the main lines and &. .7s7 per mile on the side tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
BUILDING PERMITS.
Four Were Granted by City Engineer
 Ford.

Four building permits of minor import ance were issued from the office of City Engineer D. w. Ford yesterday. The total amount of expenditure in building improvements represented by permits TOT the day was $770.
 A permit was granted Ed Bourne to aoo to and alter the one-story frame house at 415 North Decatur Street. The cost of the alterations s to be $45O.
 w. T. Perry was issued permit eo erect a One-story storehouse at 2 Smythe Street at a cost of 500.
 A permit to repair the one-story frame | house at 522 Jefferson Street. was grant | ed to Mrs. G. R. Doran. The cost oA | the repair work Is to be S95. w. B. Howard was granted perm. to change the doors on the first fooI - the three-story brick buildIng at 10 DeA' l ter Avenue The cost is $25A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

SATINoLA Is a new discovery. guar anteed. and money refunded in every case If 1t fails to remove freckles, pimples, black-heads, llver-spots, tan and all discolorations and disfguring eruptions (except birth-marks). ordinary cases in 10 days; the worst in 15 to 20 days; leaves the skin soft. clear and beautiful. To any address on receipt of price 5Oc.
 Paducah. Ky. Jan. 8, 1904 NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn. Gentlemen have used your SATINO- LA for two and one-half years and find 1t the only preparation have ever used that will clear my complexion of dark brown freckles, not only sun freckles, but in win ter as well as summer. l would not be entirely without 1t for twice its cost
 Very respectfully,
 Mrs. Douglas Hughes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

was broken. part of his brains oozing out on thel rock
 John Key, the negro fireman, was badly scalded, but will recover.
 L. Lt Fossick, the superintendent, and Mir. Hyde. foreman, had a close call, a large piece of flying iron. supposed to be the DOT passing between them, while they were only a few feet apart. Each mans cheek was bruised, and both of them were knocked down as were Beasly Little and several others
 Piec s of the shattered boiler were hurled into neighboring yards. and over the ad Joining hills. This is the first acci- dent 'f any consequence the Fossick Compemy has had here in a great many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
RED1sTR1CT1NG BOARD.
Those Who Will Do the Work in
 Marengo County.

marengO CounLys
 Demopolis, March 1S.-(Special )-The re- districting board, composed of Hon w. K. Thomas, county superintendent of ed ucation, Surveyor Quincy and Commits sioner Trigg. met at the court house in Linden and effected an organization for redistricting the public schools of the county, as provided for in the act of the State Legislature This Is a matter of great importance to the people of Ma rengo, but is in the hands of competent men. who will act with discretion and wisdom in the formation of the districts
 William l.. Stewart. an old and highly respected citizen of Marengo county died at his home last Wednesday and was buried Thursday in Linden, Rev. J. G. Lowery officiating. MT. Stewart had been in failing health for some time. He was a native of Dallas county and came to this county about twenty years ago. He filled the office of justice of the peace for number of years, and 1t is said of him that he made as good an officer as Marengo county ever had. He was hon est in all his dealings with his fellow man, a good neghbor and kind friend. He was about seventy-one years of age, and leaves a widow and two children.
 News has been received here by Miss Eugena Lyon of the death of her sister. Mrs. Sarah N. Prince, at the home or Mrs. Deas in New York. She was daughter of the late Hon. T. S. Lyon or Mobile. and sister of Mrs. William II. Ross of Mobile. also sister of Mrs. Folk and Mrs. DeaG of New York. The Dooy will be brought to this city for Inter- ment.
 The truck growers of this county are making preparations on -arge scale ls thls season. and with last years eNperlehee they ought to reap fine harvest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
Largest Clothing Store in Montgomery.

We have just unpacked an immensely interesting selection of stylish Ready-to- Wear Suits for Gentlemen. Every one of these Spring Suits is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
BOILER BLOWS UP.
Negro Hurled 45 Feet Through Ar
 And Will Die.

4eussellville. March 15.-(Special)-At the Fossick quarry. at Rockford M
 miles below here Friday Hlolh- morn. ing the boiler of a chaIlhel,ne ciIe
 machine blew up with terrible resuIts, Simon Thompson. the negro m clioi sIet of the machine, was hurled iorty-mve N. oIe through the air, striking the mast poe of the derrick and being literally wrap ned around it. He fell from where he He fft O is st still alive, although the doctors regard his death as certain HIS SKULL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

The truck growers of this county are making preparations on -arge scale s tnls season, and with last years eNperiehce they ought to reap a fine harvest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
FOR TAKING IRON.
Two Boys and a Man Arrested at
 xx-. nL..A Enhnnl

Two Boys and a Man Arrested at
 Heron Street School.
 Joe Shanahan. a 16-year-old white boy, Alex Adams, a negro man and Charlie Grattan, a 9-year-old negro boy, were ar rested at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Patrolman J. P. Lacy and taken to police headquarters, where they were held on a charge of suspicion
 It Is alleged that the two boys, Joe Shanahan and Alex Adams were taking scrap iron from the burned Heron street school building and selling 1t to Adams. who had a wagon in front of the building to take it away. The piece of iron were the iron stocks of the seats. The cases will be heard before Recorder A. H, Arlington this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
National Toilet Co.,, Paris, Tenn

For sale by Gay. Hardie & Durr and Griel Bros. O.. wholesale Distributors. Nachman & Meertlef, E. G. Fowler. wed-fri.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
PERSONAL

Robert Jones of Grangeville is a Wis
itor in the city.
James furnish left this morning for
his home in Spokane.
f. w. Wing returned last night from
business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. E. H. Works has returned from
visit with friends in Moscow.
Rev. f. P. Giboney returned last
evening from a trip to Moscow.
Fred Beckwith returned this morn
ing from a business trip up the Clear
water line.
Harry Dowd returned this morning
from Spalding where he shipped one
carload of hogs to Seattle.
Miss Sidney Irvine. a Normal stu
dent, left this morning for Spokane
where she goes to have her eyes
treated.
Mr.. E. ]. Bonhore left this morning
for Troy where he goes to be in at
tendance at the funeral of ]. w. Hayes,
his wifes father.
Miss Bertha Nye who has been Wis
iting in the city with Mrs Ralph
Baughman left this morning for her
home in Spokane.
Mr. S. Privitt. the monument dealer.
who has been in the city several days
on business returned to his home in
Colfax this morning.
Mr. J. A. Husbeye and Mr.. D. w.
Bailey will leave today on a trip 70 the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
HERE IN LEWISTON

Nicely furnished room. 222 Main ST.
$500 Piano Free. North Star & Blue
Front.
Wanted-A girl inquire at the Pring
Candy store.
Dr. w. F. Galbraith dentist, Adams
block Phone 906.
For Sale-The Columbia house, a
first class paying restaurant and lodg-
ing house. Inquire $50 Main street.
Prout, All Main street.
Work of laying stone for the base
ment of the new addition to the Bollin-
ger hotel began today.
If you have rheumatism and want
to be cured call on DR. Mcclure, the
osteopath. Room "a, Adams block. If
Inventions perfected and patents Sc
cured. I. J. Merrill, room 81, Adams
block.
The Normal Hill sewer work will be
completed this week and when the OUT
let is finished the sewer will be ready
for use.
| A man in love-thats his business
| A woman in Iove-thats her business
When both are in love that's their bus
mess. When they want a wedding ring
that's Hames' business. 255 MAR
street,
Dr. Naramore, a prominent physician
and surgeon, formerly of Chicago is II
the city looking over the ground will
a view of locating in this city. DR.
Naramore has visited the Coeul
d'Alene country and the Buffalo HUM
section during the past few months bu
is much impressed with this city anC
may conclude to locate here.
The board of trustees of the Lew
iston Canning company have made ar
rangements to commence the Gamer
building next Monday. The building
is located in east Lewiston on the Ian
furnished by Mrs. Sarah Thompson
The site is we'll chosen and the worl
is progressing in a business like man
ner
William White is preparing to NOV
to his new residence across the Clear
water river to the Silcott place an
will take active management of tn
ferry at this place. Mr. White will ais
give his attention to raising high elias
poultry for the market The residenc
recently built for him at that place
a handsome, two-story structure an
has been furnished in modern style.
Clarence Robnett received the sa
: news today that his father Joseph Rob
nett is seriously i'll at his home in Port
land being afflicted with valvular trou
BILE of the heart. Mr. Robnett has bee
in i'll health for some time and his so
Clarence and a daughter of Asotin re
Gently visited him. Mr.. Robnett wa
much better when they left there an
has been improving in health sine
then, however, he suffered a relaps
and is now in a critical condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29

List your mining prospects and prop
critics with I. J. Merrill. room 81. Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
WAR IS
INEVITABLE
Japans Army is MObilizing and
Russia is Moving Troops
NOrthWard

PORT ARTHUR, Jan. 2S.-A tele-
gram was received here today inform
ing the Russian authorities that the
mobilization of Japans army continues
The effect of the telegram was to re-
new the preparation for dispatching
troops already ordered north but whose
departure was delayed owing to the
peaceful aspect of affairs. The author
tiles today act as though war was in
evitable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29

Fargo and Eureka mining properties
on the upper Snake.
Ed. Martinson returned today from
a trip to Colfax.
Leon lie Quime is at home today
from a brief visit to Spokane.
The bill board artist is today putting
up the paper for Happy Hooligan' the
funniest show on earth.
In n. Smith and Daniel Needham
returned from Moscow today where
they were attending the district court.
Mr.. w. H. Butterfeld a prominent
capitalist of Norfolk, Nebraska, who
has been in the city for several days
left this morning for Spokane.
Mr.. Geo. W. r. Peaslee of Charleston
returned last night from Spokane and
Pullman where he has been on bust
ness in connection with work required
of him by the Washington state legis-
lature of which he is a member.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29

Mrs. Lowcutte-To be strictly up to-
date, / suppose we must have n box at
the opera.
Yes. my dear. That is the best place
in the world for woman to show that
she keeps abreast of the times.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29

Start the New Year right. Patronize
the Lewiston Steam Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
BUCHANAN TO LEAVE
Russell Put in Charge at Panama Dur
ing His Absence

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
WASHINGTON. an. 29.-Russell the
American charge dAffaires at Caracas
has been ordered to take charge of the
American legation at Panama during
the absence of Minister Buchanan who
leaves for Washington next week.
There is belief that Russell will sue
coed Buchanan as minister
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29

Key West, Imported. Double Stang
and Domestic Cigars at Ed. L. Wig
gins Cigar Store.