davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Demonstration Against Foreigners

Official confirmation has been received
from Parral, Mexico, of a demonstration
there Sunday against all foreigners, and
against Americans in particular. Houses
were stoned. flags pulled down, and
women grossly insulted in the streets.
The entire foreign colony was compelled
to take refuge indoors, while the crowds
cursed and abused them from the streets.
The police said they we're unable to quell
the disturbance. American Consul james
A. Long has taken up the matter Off
cially, being the only foreign consul in
Parral. At mass meeting OF all for
eigners in his residence he was empow-
cred to act for them. Parral is an old
mining town of Is, 900 inhabitants, fifty
miles from Jiminez, on the Mexican Gen.
trail main line, and to it there runs a
branch of that road. The proportion OF
foreign population there is not so great
as 10 many other Mexican cities, but
nevertheless large percentage OF the
business enterprises is controlled by for
eigners, chiefly Americans and Germans,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes the hid
den rocks of Consumption, Pneumonia, etc,
you are lost. if you don't get help from DR..
Kings's New Discovery for Consumption. j.
W. McKinnon. of Talladega Springs, Ala,
writes: 81 had been veryill with Pneumonia,
under the care Of two doctors, but was ge!tlhg
no better when / began to take DR.. King :
New Discovery. The first dose gave relief,
and one bottle cured me-" Sure cure for sore
throat. bronchitis. coughs and colds. Guaran-
teed at f. s. Leadbeater 4 Sons drug store,
price SOC and SI.OO. Trial bottle free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Jewish New Year,

Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New
Year, will begin this evening, and apprO-
pirate services viii! be held in the Syna-
gogue on north Washington street at
1880 O'Clock tonight. Services will also
be held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Rabbi Gross, of Cincinnati, will conduct
the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Free School Tickets.

The old reliable spencerian Business Col
lege, corner 9th and d streets northwest,
Washington, d. c., is controlled by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. w. Stiehl. They will pay your
car fare if you take either the business course,
shorthand and typewriting course, or the
Ideal combination course by the monthly in
stallment plan. See pages 9, 10 and IL OF
special announcement. Call, write or tele'
phone for information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always
most eff, c.ual. Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectora-
lion, opens the secretons, and aids ma
ture In restoring the system to q healthy
condition. 1t Is famous for Its cures
ever a large part OF the civilized world.
Thousands have testified 10 lie superior
excellence. 1t counteracts any tendency
of cold to result in pneumonia. For
sale by Gibson & Timberman and w. F.
Creighton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Thursday Night Assembly.

The supper of the Thursday Night AS
sembly was served at the New Hotel
Rammel last night. The affair was sue
cessful in every particular and all present
enjoyed themselves. The menu was pre-
pared in the best style and everything
was presented in the most inviting
manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
HihernianS' BANQUET.

The Hibernisns of this city gave de-
lightful banquet at the Elkton last night
About fifty members we're present, aud a
most enjoyable evening was spent in the
discussion of the feast and in pleasant
intercourse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Rest For Children

Mothers, be careful of the health Of your
children. Look out for Coughs, Cold, Group
and WhOoping Cough, Stop them in time
One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy.
Harmless and pleasant. Contains no opiates
Sold by w. F. Creighton. and Co., 40l
X inc sfrpet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29

For this section fair and warmer tonight.
Saturday increasing cloudiness, probably rain
late in the afternoon or night; light variable
xuinde
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.

Sun rises tomorrow at 5:54 a. M. and sets
at $40 p. ID. High water at S:l9 a, IN. and
S.39 D. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Third floor. Tenth st.
Girls New School
Clothing.
MISSES NEW TAILOR.AADE SUITS.

Mannish Mixtures, In rich gray effects,
jackets made in a "boxy" effect. with full
fronts, halftight backs, four pockets with
velvet flaps, and collars and cuffs trimmed
with velyet-a very stylish suit.
Special Value, $al.0O Each
Blue Cheyiot Suits, with very long
"lourist" coats--double breasted, with four
patch pockets. high turnover collars, and
lined with sltin-a very rich salt.
Special Value, $25 90 Each,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
DRY Goods.
DRY GOOD-.
Woodward ( LOTlP0p
.IOtb.tlth. f. 4 6 StsN "
WASIIINGTON. -. &.
Boys New
School Clothing

We have the fin st stock of Children's,
Boys and Young Mems Clothing obtainable,
aud at prices GS low, quality considered, as It
is possible to name. The stock is larger and
more comprehensive than ever. the materials
are new, and many are exclusive IN weave
and designs
In a word. this stock is in keeping with
every possible want of the most tastidious
young man Included are single and double
breasted styles, Of fire wOrsteds, tweeds,
serges and cheyiots, sizes 30 to 36.inoh chest
measures.
soto $3.50 Each.
Boys Norfolk Suits. Of fancy cheyiots, with
bloomer pants.
1915 each.
Boys Norfolk Suits, of blue serge and blue
and fancy cheyOts.
$3.50 each.
Boys Knee Trousers, Of blue serge and blue
and fancy cheviots.
75c, 81 to 81 so pair
w. & l.. Especial" Suit. made from the
most durable Scotch and Irish tweeds: also
blue serge and cheviot; pants have double
seats and knees.
Special value, IS each.
Boys Bloomer Pants, of blue serge and blue
and fancy cbeyiots.
$l.25 and $3.50 pair.
Also showing full line of Sailor, Peter
Thompson and Russian Blouse Suits.
So to $40 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29

DEMOVAL On and after Friday, Sep
X TENDER 30, and until the completion Of
the new building, corner King and Pitt
streets. the drug store Of Edgar Warfeld, jr.,
will be located at the store recently occupied
by Mr.. D. II. Appioh, No. 525 King street,
snr,O1 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
NOTICE.
For SALE--cHEAP.

1 good HORSE. Will work to anything.
Owner has no use for him. Enquire of
FRANK NJ. WALKER, 723 south Lee street.
sel2S St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Girls New School
Goats.

We are showing quite good assortment Of
Girls New Goats for school wear-medium
and heavy weights, in the best styles for com.
ing season. They are mostly q" and Il"
lengths, in the popular plain colors, and in a
variety of fancy mixtures.
We are showing some special values at
$40 90 to $1,000 Each
Medum-weight Jackets and Refers for i'm
mediate wear. Made of navy blue cheviotS,
in variety Of good styles; some with en-
broidered emhlems; others perfectly plain
tllor-made; also splendid values in covert
cloths; all sizes.
s. and $50 Each.
Third floor G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c

/ will TOMORROW Saturday open at
No. 529 King street, next to the new itizens'
Bank building, store for the sale Of To-
BACCO, CIGARS. CIGARETTES, PIPES,
NEWSPA PERS, PERIODICALS., &C, at the
lowest prices, and solicit share Of public
patronage. ,
san2Q n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
The Library.

Beginning with Monday, October 2, the
Alexandria Library will be open every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday .af1ernoon from
to 5. Also every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday night from to ..
sent2q 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29

or business hours from now on--S a.
m. TO 6 p. m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-15

Marshals Hawkins and Morris got on
to the fact Wednesday night that key
OF peer was being sold to crowd of
negroes at the pond in Reynoldstown,
and they made a raid. There were
ABOUT twenty negro men around the
keg and it was being dished out to suit
the pile of the purchasers, but the sud
den coming of the marshals caused a
stampede and the vendor escaped. The
marshals staid while and another ne
gro came with a tin bucket to buy
he mad his quarter in his hand, but as
there was only about gallon left and
no salesman, the negro was disappoint-
ed.
The first electric car came into Ma
rietta Thursday afternoon. It was the
work car, and created more or less in
terest to onlookers. The trsck-clean.
ers preceded it and got everything in
readiness. 1t will be sometime before
the passenger cars will be placed on
and make regular schedules. AS the
company has vast deal of money in
vested, we presume they will hurry
things up as fast as possible.
At meeting of the members of the
Gem City Band, last week, Mr., Allen
Hardeman was elected director; Mr..
Hugh Manning, manager and Mr.. Frank
Swalley, secretary and treasurer. The
election OF Mr.. Hardeman as director
OF this splendid band is deserved com.
pliment to that young musicians ability
and under his skillful leadership the
Gem City Band will continue to rank
with the finest in the State.
For SALE-Horses, vehicles and har-
ness and everything formerly in the
livery stable owned by Geo. L. Turner.
on time or for cash, at your own price.
The stable is for rent.
II. Meinert.
The new Mission Baptist Church now
being built at Buffers, needs an organ.
We are pressed for funds. Any one
having an organ they care to donate or
sell at reduction will confer favor
upon this new church, who"will appre-
ciate such liberality.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-15
Lots Lots Lots
Cheap Lots.
Lots for Houses.
Lots for Investment

Get one of those nice lots at
Buffers within the next 30 days.
There are only 5 more left on
Dixie Avenue. Mr., J, H. Boston
has let the contract to build two
houses on the lots recently pur-
chased there by him, and Mr.,
Hawkins is building on his lot,
and two others will be built there
within the next 30 days.
These lots are the most Access
sible of any on the market, and
will pay we'll as an investment,
Call at our Office and get one of
those lots at once.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-15
FARM FOR SALE.

A girl has an awful queer kind
of eyes to see man without look
ing at him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-20
Splendid For Fattening.

After an experience of nearly twenty
learned not to take any radical view ON
the subject, hence is not in harmony
with the advice of experts who would
cut corn entirely out of the poultry
ration. There is a medium ground that
is much safer. When we admit that
corn is the cheapest and most readily
raised of all the foods given animals
on the farm some way of feeding it
to the best advantage should be
evolved rather than planning to take
it out of the ration. True. corn is fat
tening when fed to poultry in large
quantities, or with considerable regu-
larity, and the over-fat hen is not an
egg producer.
On the other hand, corn may be fed
and even in considerable qualities by
properly varying the ration as we'll as
by varying the forms of feeding corn.
Corn has its least fattening effect when
fed with some other grain, and while
we prefer the plan of feeding grains
separately, and feeding so that the
anne grain m not more often than
every third or fourth meal, we would
not hesitate to feed corn and wheat or
corn and oats together ana expect good
results, particularly if the fowls had
considerable green food between meals
as well as a fair supply of ground
bone and animal meal.-Indianapolis
News,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-20
Food For the Stock.

Those who have tested the use of
cooked and uneooked foods for stock,
more particularly for swine, agree that
the uncooked foods are by far the
most digestible. This opinion would
delight the yegetarians who urge un-
cooked fruits and vegetables as being
more wholesome. Yet there are two
sides to the story, as usual. There
seems to be no denying the value of the
uncooked food, with animals at any
rate, but we all know that a quantity
of raw fruits and vegetables eaten
by humans during the summer is apt
to create a disturbance of the digestive
organs. Not always does it cause
looseness of the bowels, but acidity Of
the stomach, which is very painful.
Is it not fair to assume that if un-
cooked food has this effect on the hui
man stomach that it must have some
bad effect on the stomach of the farm
animal?
This may be a little far-fetched, but
experience has taught the writer that,
without exception, n warm meal a
day during the winter is beneficial
to the animals. Even our horses have
a warm bran mash, and it has been
well cooked, too. The poultry have
the warm cooked mash and the hot
corn at night every other day, and
thrive on it. This being our expert
ence, u argument is that animals
should have cooked food occasionally,
but that most of their meals should
consist of food not cooked.-Indianap-
ellis News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-20
Mamma Outwittea.

Dorothy was a little girl, who, if
limited in her number of years, which
were three, more than made up for
this lack by the quality of her rea-
sOning.
Mother" inquired the child, may l
have a peppermint"
YES" replied the mother, you may
have one"
1.-TWO, did you say?' asked the per-
suasive Dorothy.
"One," affirmed her mother, then for
the sake of emphasis she repeated,
'One."
"Well, one and one makes two,"
said the quick-witted Dorothy, who
seized two peppermints and laughingly
scampered from the leaving her
mother too much amused and out
witted to even think of such a thing
as punishment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-20
Sheep OH the Farm.

Many stock farms have no sheep on
them at all and there seems to be 10
good reason for this, especially on
farms that are adapted to sheep grow
ing. After long experience in breeding
and raising stock the writer believes
that sheep are one of the most profit
able animals that can be raised on the
farm and they give quicker returns
than cattle. There is always a good
market for nice, fat lambs that can
be raised at a very small cost to any
farmer. There are many weeds and
shrubs in all pastures where cattle are
graZed that the cattle will not eat, and
the sheep is so constructed that it will
thrive on these weeds and shrubs and
keep fat and yield a fine fleece of
wool each year. In the writer's cpin-
ion, any pasture where cattle are kept
will grow more grass if about three
head of sheep TO every ten head of
cattle are allowed to run on the pas
ture. There is another decided advan-
tage in pasturing sheep in that they
Will improve land more than any other
stock, by dropping manure over almost
every square inch of the pasture. Let
every farmer who has not raised sheep
heretofore buy a few and pasture them
with his cattle and he will be sur
prised to see how nicely they will
clean out all weeds and shrubs, be-
sides yielding a good fleece end drop
ping a fine bunch of lambs each spring.
1t is nice to see the lambs playing, and
still nicer 10 see how fast they will
swell your bank account.-A. n. Horn.
in The Epitomist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-20
BIG GERMAN COAL STRIKE
Two Hundred Thousand Miners
Leave Their Work.
Government Mining Commissioners in
Conference With Operators and the
Labor Representatives.

Essen, Germany.-According to re.
ports received at the official Mine
Office nearly 100000 men from 203
coal mines went out on strike.
The Government Mining Commits
sioners were in conference for four
hours with representatives of the pc
eratives at Dortmund, hearing the min
ers' complaints. They were scheduled
to meet the Mine Owners Association
to hear their side, and it was expected
that the Commissioners would bring
about a conference between represen-
tatives of the mine owners and the
wOrkmen. Herr Won Velsen, the head
of the commission, has instructions
from Chancellor Won Buelow to do
everything to restore peace.
The news from all parts of the min
ing district indicated that order has
been preserved, only insignificant cases
of violence being reported.
Coal consumers in this region or.
dered supplies from Belgium and from
other German districts. The Govern
ment railways, in anticipation of the
strike, accumulated supplies for six
weeks.
The speech of Herr Moeller, Prussian
Minister of Commerce and Industry,
makes an unpleasant impression among
the miners, who think it will delay a
settlement of the strike.
The speech of the Imperial Chancel-
lor, Count o Buelow, in the Prussian
Diet, affirming that the Governments
two duties toward the strike were to
preserve order and assist in a settle.
ment so as to save German industry
from a great calamity gives the min
ers hope of obtaining concessions.
The Executive Committee of the So
cialist party has issued a general ap-
peal to German workmen to stand by
the strikers. "as they are striking not
only for daily bread, but for the rights
Of all men,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-20

She-"Henry!' He-"Huh?" She
Just imagine baby is one of those sick
friends you sit up all night WITH
Harper's Bazaar.
HE says he knows all the best peo-
pie, but he doesn't. seem to associate
with them" That's because the best
people know im."-Houston Post.
He-"You say that she is a business
woman, this friend of yours. What
business is she interested inE' She
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
When Northern winds begin to howl
On a cold November night
It's a lovely sight to see your bin
Heaped full of anthracite.
Madam, your dog just bit my boy.
l wish you would lock him up and see
if he develops hydrophobia." "What!
do you think the little boy is mad?"-
Judge.
"A friend of mine was ordered to the
front to-day SIS he a Jap?" "No;
he was standing in the aisle of an ave-
nue. car at 5 O'clock" - Cleveland
Leader.
"Have the Newlyriches got quite set
tied i'll their new mansion?" "Oh, yes.
They've got all their ancestors hung
except a few who were hung on EARTH"
Town Topics.
Benevolent Party-"If 1 gave you
five pennies and your little brother
asked Un11 for fvyn of thnnn hour m
would you have?" Enterprising News
boy-"Five."-Chicago Journal.
"Now," said the inquisitive bache-
lor, II want to ask you a question. Do
you think in the married state"
mo-" replied Henpeck promptly, 81
amt allowed to."-Philadelphia Press.
Some girls run madly after men
And tangle them in talk;
Occurrences tries a slower gait,
And wins out in a walk.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
"There goes a book farmer that re-
flutes the stock joke about what fail
ures they are" How is that?" Ellis
favorite textbook is Success with
Small Fruits and he has succeeded in
growing the smallest fruit l ever saw"
Brooklyn Life.
May-"Look at The moon over your
right shoulder and make a WISH"
G~eorge-"Not much! 1 did that once,
and while / was wishing for money
Over my right shoulder. somebody stole
all l had out of my left pocket."-De-
troit Free Press.
"Mr. Higgins asked me to marry
him last night" said the blushing dam
sci. "And what did you say?" asked
her mother. why" replied the fair
maid, Il told him to ask you" "Ask
me" exclaimed the astonished parent.
"Why, my dear, you surely wouldn't
want your poor old mother to commit
bigamy, would you?"-Chicago News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-20
Travelling by Stage Coach.

In the early days of %railroading the
old stage travel custom of booking
passengers was observed. This was
simply the entering of passengers in
a book at railroad stations, and was
in use in Pennsylvania at late as 1870.
The old ledger used at Phoenixville, on
the Reading Railroad, is still preserved.
The first entry was made on July IL,
1888, when the full names of passen-
gers was employed. In a year or two
there was a falling Off in the care
with which names were entered. In
stead of Christian names and sur
m some descriptive word, as
boy, Lady, Stranger, Friend or
Whiskers," was written in 1S41. The
total monthly receipts of this road
were $745.10, which was considered a
good showing by the pioneers in rail-
rOading.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-20
Sues For Over s4.oOoOO0.

In the State District Court, at Hous-
ton, Texas, John H. Kirby, of Houston.
entered q suit against Patrick Calhoun.
of Atlanta, Ga, doing business in New
York City, for stock in the Houston
Oil Company of the value of 81, 1S9, 800
Kirby alleges that this stock belongs
to him and that Calhoun is illegally
Withholding it. Garnishments against
the receivers of the Houston Oil Com.
pany and the Kirby Lumber Company
have been served to recover property
held by them and sums owing to them
by Calhoun. A bond of 1925, 900 was
given to cover the garnishments. The
suit involves the operations which ter
minated in receiverships for the two
corporations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-20
IN JERSEY PRISON
Mild Excitement at Blaze in Railway
Reformatory.
GUARDS QUELL THE STAMPEDE

Unconscious Prisoners Carried Out While
Others Are Placed Under Heavily
Armed Guards in Courtyard-Confag-
ration Started In Paint Shop-City Fire
Department Called.
Railway, n. 1.-THE widest excite
ment attended a fire III the New Jer-
sey State Reformatory here early in
the morning, when thirty prisoners,
locked in their cells, were overcome by
smoke and had to be carried to the
outer air, while the rest of the inmates,
OH the verge of a stampede, were
marched out of danger between heav-
lily armed guards.
The fire started in a well-filled paint
shop, and was we'll under way when
it was discovered by a guard.
He sent i'll an alarm, promptly arous-
ing the Warden and the entire force of
ready to fight the blaze with the prison
apparatus, dense and sickening smoke
spread throughout the reformatory,
penetrating to the cells on every tier.
The institution was overcrowded. The
noise aroused the prisoners. When
through the smoke they became WARE
of what had happened they were seized
with fear and began hammering at
their cell doors.
DO you want to roast us, like rats?"
some of them yelled. Some were pray
ing, some were singing hymns, others
were shouting for a priest, while 9th
ers again were cursing, and shouted
that they would break down the doors
that held them imprisoned.
When it was found that the fire was
spreading, despite the efforts of the
guards, the cell doors were at last I'M
locked, and the prisoners marched out
into the Reformatory yard under a
heavy guard of keepers, armed with
rifles. 1t was then found that thirty
of the inmates had been overcome by
the smoke that had poured through
the corridors. In their unconscious
condition they were carried from the
building by their keepers. They were
resuscitated by Prison Physician
Hough and outside practitioners who
had arrived in response to hurry calls.
1t is said that the fire apparatus in
the prison was defective, and that the
hose was rotten and burst. Whether
this is true or not, it is certain that it
was only the prompt arrival of the
town fire department that saved the
prison from destruction.
The origin of the fire was a mystery,
although there seemed to be a dispo-
sition to attribute it to spontaneous
combustion. The damage was $4,000.
Besides this, the Bertillion records,
kept in the annex building, were rem
dered worthless by being soaked with
water. The fire hardly got beyond the
paint shop.