davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1900-06-29
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Sharp County record., 1900-06-29

isnlies rsgniarTy Eiiaheepaafsv cartons llioss1a
fapues III t.l,s ousa aIl ssys sil viii not DevitH
out taen. Tno haIrtbari llid tieepiessusss have
dis1rpaared with tno tndl1estiou whicn S.As
tcrnIsrry SO graIsI surlie. for AeE. Uur Uhoae
family saast tic Tahulss regularly esneclAlr after
. hezryy maaI LIZ mother ia iity year Of asss
su As enjoying the DesE n Ieaitl al-n Spirits aleo
sss hearty nleiis al l1lpossiblliFy ietnrs siie
sl,,t Rtr,ar,s 1ana,tes ASrc: L E-Iul.-a.
Sharp County record., 1900-06-29
lfotheI wa troubled

lfotneI wa troubled
witt heaTrtburu AM
slespiessnesS cAassn o.
indigestion Tor a good
man ~earE DlIs nay
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u the paneI Iuaorsing
EtpGas TabulsG BiH
asGermtaeli % give tifenl
q mia wa rTGa Lty
relleved Dy tifer nse
s. -. q -.
Sharp County record., 1900-06-29
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lrc.rdhmF1p lhl liuinndiSutIlurEt seront AMI
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Sharp County record., 1900-06-29

kc1iinr EcnIe Of the tsi-z
RipaHs TaDuIsa ] tfisttaen ID
nniy relieyoll hu, gntualU UN
the AeaI. ,he7 have aissnlsz
KooL cAliiI.cu and he lFwr
stomach. Re isunwIrsd sz-f
WOE ..e-ful riMnm laitrtnEt
] an aIiis.is.I tina taeFgllIen;
tine -rsslis u oid age 4 uzzn'
tlons
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
MISS GELDERS ANNOYED
 BY THE GERMAN POLICE
Her Passport Has Been Questioned Due to Some Irregularity Misunder-
 standing.

Miss Bertha Gelders, of Birmingham, who is travelling in Germany has suffered some annoyance at the hands of the Ger man police on account of her passport.
 It appears that Miss Gelders has not taken out her naturatiza tion, papers as an American citizen, and the German authori- ties have raised the question of her right to remain in that country, which has caused some corresBondence between the state departments of the United States and Germany.
 The trouble must be due to some irregu- larity or misunderstanding for the ques- tion of naturalization cannot be raised against any person having an American passport. Passports of every country are held inviolable by all other countries hay ing treaties with the country in question, except in case of legal offense. A passport is evidence of citizenship that is never questioned and, according to international law, cannot be questioned but passports go no further except to bind the issuing power Ito the protection of the person named and physically described in the doc ument itself.
 Miss Gelders has violated no law of Ger many, and therefore is not subject to legal detention or annoyance. Clearly, there is an error or misunderstanding, which the American consul nearest Miss Gelders can easily rectify.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
A LIVELY DAY
 IN KENTUCKY Senate Adopted Report Making Speaker TrimbIe Presiding Officer Joint Meeting.

Frankfort, Ky, January 6--The senate was the only branch of the legislature in session today, but what promised to be a dull session proved to be the Hveliest yet held by that body.
 After adopting a resolution providing for contempt proceedings, upon a joint com- mttee, against John H. Whallen and Charl1s Ryan, for alleged attempt to brlbe Senator Harrell, the rules for government of the two houses in joint session proposed by the committee on rules were reported and adopted after a bitter fight. The chief feature of the rules is that the speaker of the house is made the presiding officer in the joint assembly. a right which Lieuten- ant Governor Marshall declares is conferred on him alone by the constitution.
 The Franklin county grand jury was granted an extension of time to continue investigati tions of matters 1t has before it unfinished. The Whallen-Harrell case was not reported and there is report that the grand jury is going further than the bribery charge into matters called either directly or indirectly with political affairs.
 Senate Makes Change
 The senate adopted the report of the com-
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

mittee on rules, which provides that the speaker of the house and not the lieutenant governor shall preside at all joint sessions. This arrangement will make speaker Trim ble, democrat, the. presiding officer when the governorship is heard. The vote was, Yeas, 20: nays, H. Hays and Triplett, democrats, voted with the republicans. Lieutenant Governor Marshall before he put the vote, said:
 "I deem it my duty to state to the senate I very much doubt whether it is in the power of the senate to limit or prescribe the duties which devolve upon me as cons sttutional officer"
 The joint rules are yet to be adopted in the house.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Judge Cantrill Issues an Order Against the Commissioners

Frankfort, Ky, January s.-Judge Cam tril this morning entered an order grant, ing the injunction prayed for by Election Commissioners Poyntz and Fulton, restrain ing Mackoy and Cochran, Governor Tay- lor's appointees, from qualifying and act- Ing.
 The court, after granting the injunction, entered an order, setting 1t aside and giving the night to appeal stating that he thought the case was Of such importance that it should pass out by the court of last resort.
 This gives the democratic commissioners the selection of the judge before whom the case shall be heard. in the court of ap- peals.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
RUSSIA AGAINST CENSORSHIP
That Government Says Trade is Greatly
 Hindered by England's Action

Berlin, January 6.-The Cologne Zeitung' s correspondent teegraphs his paper that the Russian government recently address ed a communication to the various cabinets regarding the strictness of the British cen sorship over telegrams to and from the South African republics, which is seriously ineonveniencing trade and the official world in Europe. The communication, according to the correspondent, asks whether the de- tention or rejection of private and official telegrams is in accordance with the stfpula- tions of the telegraphic conventions ar ranged at St. Petersburg in 1896 and in Budapest in 1895.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
,.sa.r,,rt Meeting ned

London. January 6.-Lord Salisbury came r., ondan from Hatfield house at noon To- dav Somewhat contrary to his custom and nrocseded duectly to the foreign office r.ssre he snent the greater part of the af- tar,oon Not only Lord Salisbury, but, the entire deuartnent manifested e-hraordi- nary signs of activity. The attorney gen. cal. Sir Richard Webster. was summoned from the country and the solicitor general. Sir R. B. Finlay, was also in attendance. Tae Portuguese minister, Senor de Several, called at the foreign office during the af- ternoon.
 While no announcement was made re- garding the subject of the meeting it was understood the subjects included the inter- national law points raised by the stoppage of German steamers on their way to Del agca bay and the supply of American pro- visions 10 thf BoerS.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
Julia Marlowc Granted Divorce

Hyde Park, N. H., January 6.-Julia Mar lowe Tabor, the actress, has been granted a divorce from her husband, Robert Tabor The petitioner had three charges upon which she based her request for legal sep aration, but the court threw out the ale gations of desertion and refusal to support, and considered and approved that of al legged cruelty and intolerable severity. The court granted Mrs. Ta'bor's request for ali mony, fixing the sum at 5000. Mrs. Ia COTS deposition was borne out by verbal testimony
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
'' 7 . "Breaks up"
COLDS

All of pr. Humphries' Specifies are as effieacious as .77'' for Grip and Colds His Manual on the care and treatment of the sick may be had for. the asking at your drug store or will be mailed free, tells how Specific No. dissEpates Fevers, how No. 9 cures Headache and No. 10 Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion and Weak Stomach how No. Il helps Suffering Women, how No. IA allays Skin diseases, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Net tie Rash, how No 15 helps the sufferer from Rheumatism, how No. 27 eases the Kidneys and No. 90 relieves the Bladder.
 For sale by all druggists, or sent on re- ceipt of price, 25c each, or five for $1.0O (may be assorted). Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,, cor. Williams and John sts, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
I.oRING BOUND OVER
Tried for the Murder of Odie Comp
 ton

New Decatur, January 6.--(Special)-Joe I.or,ne was tried before Judge E. R. Raney today for the murder of Odie Compton last night and was bound over in the sum of s500 to await the action of the grand jury. The killing took place at beer party in East Decatur at a. m. Loring and his friends claim that the killing was purely accidental Loring said he did not know the pistol was loaded.
 The evidence showed that the two were the best of friends.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
Asks a Reconsideration

Huntsville. January 6.-tSpecial)-The Chamber of Commerce held a special meet ing last night and adopted a resolution requesting the officials of the Southern Railwuy to reconsider their order which changes the passenger engine relay sta ticn of the Memphis division from Hunts vile to Tuscumbia. The relay of engines has been made here since the Memphis and Charleston railway was placed in op- eration, and a majority of the engineers and fremen own their homes and other pfoperty there.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
Norwegian steamer Ashore

London, January 6.-The Norwegian steamer Fortuna, which sailed from Nor- folk December for P,ogresso, Mexico, is ashore on Alacrfns Island, off the Yucatan coast, with favorable prospects of floating. Assistance is being sent from Merida, the capital of Yucatan.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
Taylor Discharged

Huntsville, January 6.-(specal)-Win Tsylor who, with Brice McI.emore, was charged with the murder of Lester Carter has been discharged from custody. The at tcrncvs stated to Judge Stewart that .he c,,dence brought out by the McLemore trial would be substantially the SsEle in Taylors case and that there WIS s1thing developed during the trial that would i'm Dlicate Taylor.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
Second Tournament

The Golf club will have its second tourna- ment this week
 The tournament last week was played by several of the members, and some very good scores were made. John T. Hardy won the first prize, making two rounds eighteen holes--in 106 strokes
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
Governor Tyler Has Done Nothing

Richmond, Va. January Ex-Governor Tyler tonight, in reply to a query as to whteher he contemplated any action in the matter of the lynching as Newport News, Friday morning, of w. w. Watt, charged With rape, replied that he did not. In fact, he says, there was nothing to do.''
 An effort to find out and punish the lynchers lies with the local authorities
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

Little strokes fell great oaks" You may escape winter colds by taking Hoods Sar- saparilla.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
A Wild Railroad RumOr.

party of engineers pitched camps at
Nezperce last Monday. The people
gazed upon them with as much interest
as kids watch circus company. In a
few hours the rumor went abroad that a
railroad was coming to town in very
short time Town lots and farm lands
advanced in price 100 per cent in a few
hours. 1t finally was learned that Oil
ver's party of government land surveyors
had decided to rest day at Nezperce en-
route from the work OF sectionizing n
township on the Salmon river. Travel
ing engineers should respect the feelings
of the people these times and be careful
not to cause undue excitement. Land
values especially are subjected to violent
disturbances from the effects Of wild rail-
road rumors
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
Robbed In a Sleeper.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug 23 Ed ward T..
Balch, assistant cashier of the Omaha
National bank, was assaulted in berth
on the Northwestern road near Boone,
Iowa, early this morning and robbed of
$4,000. On the arrival of the train in
this city he was removed to his home and
a physician summoned. While seriously
hurt his injuries are not dangerous. Mr..
and Mrs. Amonetti, also of this city, were
victimized by the robbers to the extent
Of small sum. The affair is very mys
terious one. Every one in the car was
asleep at the time. There is no clue as
to who the perpetrators of the robbery
are. Mr.. Balch is recovering conscious
ness. When able to talk may shed some
light on the affair.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
Outlook Very Encouraging.

Major Frank A. Fem, chairman of the
republican state central committee, who
arrived in the city last night, haying
been looking over the political situation
in Idaho county for the past few days,
states that politics in that secti N look
very promising for the republicans. He
said he had not visited all sections OF the
state as yet having only taken in part
OF the southern and part of the north
ern section, but the communications
which he received from places he had not
visited were very encouraging. He said:
There is no doubt in my mind what
ever over the outcome of the next cleo.
ton. believe the republicans will carry
the state by an overwhelming majority.
Hon. Judge Standrod and p. II. Brunner
will open the campaign in this section,
beginning Sept. II; speaking at Leland
first and then coming here. Judge
Standroa is very able speaker aud viii
place his views before the people in d
very intelligent manner. had exp, cted
to spend another day here; but owing L,
the preliminary work of opening must
| return to Boise as soon as possible and
expect to reach there in very few DAYS.
l will go via Spokane"
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
Rumors of a new Compromise.

New YORK, Aug. 23.-It is said in city
railroad circles well informed that some
kind of a deal Of traffic agreement will be
arrived at between the great Northern
and the Northern Pacific for strict
maintenance of rates, and that the agree
ment will also provide that each road
shall have the undisputed sway in its own
territory. There will be no more can
vassing for business by :he Great North
ern in territory of the Northern Pacific
or by the Northern Pacific in the Great
Northern's. Limits of territory of the
roads will be mutually agreed upon, and
should these conditions be brought about
it would rebound to the profits of the
roads not only i'll absolute maintenance
of rates, but also in the less expense in
volued in securing business. 1t is said
that the Union Pacific and o. r. & N.
may also be parties to compact The
agreement will, il consumated, apply not
only to land lines, but to the trans Pa
ci6c lines. Of the companies.
Just how much truth there is in these
rumors is at present hard to discover, but
1t can be said on very excellent authority
that the relations between the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern are at
present very harmonious.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
Omaha Shows Decrease

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The popula-
ton of the city of Omaha, Nebraska, ac-
cording to the official count of the re-
turns of the census enumerator is ,5s5
for 1900 against I4o,4S2 in 1890.
These figures show for the city de-
crease in population of Ie,S47 or 26 per
cent from 1890 to 1890. This is the first
decrease in population so far as shown in
the enumeration of large cities.
In official circles the charge is made
that rolls ten years ago were added. 1t
is claimed that old hotel registers were
utilized i'll swelling the population of the
city at that time.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
Suicide at AnatOne.

Marion Shellman, we'll known farm
er who lives near the timber west of
Anatone shot himself last night, from
which instant death resulted. The un-
fortunate man had been suffering an alb
Grafton for some time, and he had been
under surveillance at home. Last night
Mrs. Shellman, who had become ex-
hausted from long vigil, fell asleep.
Her husband stole out of the room, Sc
cured gun and the report awakened the
faithful watcher. A search revealed the
man lying PROSTATE with bullet hole in
his head. Mr.. Shellman was about S.
years of age. He leayes family of wife
and three children. He was respected
citizen of Asotin county, having lived in
that community for ten or twelve years.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23

declined the nomination of the populists
it was generally supposed Mr.. Stevenson
would receive the populist endorsement
by general consent. The correspondence
which has taken place among members
of the national committee of the party
since the executive committee meeting
makes it plain that this result, while ap-
parently still probable. will not be accom-
plished without struggle. Indeed, it is
said that many of the leaders of the party
are strongly urging that the committee
shall name all independent candidate.
Those who take this position include a
majority Of the officers of the national
committee, among them being Chairman
Butler and Treasurer Washburn, who are
pronounced in their views. Vice Chair
man Edmiston is also said to incline to-
wards the opinion that wisdom demands
that the populists have candidate of
their own in the field.
Secretary Edgerton is credited with be-
ing the only officer of the organization
who is friendly to the innorsement of Mr..
Stevenson's candidacy. Mr.. Stevenson's
friends claim that Edgerton is working ef-
fectively- in their behalf. The best can
vass Of the committee they have been able
to make causes them to feel hopeful of
the result. Still those now committed to
the course are considerably below ma
jority.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
ROBBED
IN A SLEEPER

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 23.-Mr. Bryan
arrived in Topeka at II a. IN. today. He
came to this city by appointment to re.
ceive the official notification Of his nomi-
nation to the presidency at the hands OF
the national populist party. The city
presented very much of holiday ap.
pearance when the train pulled into the
railroad station. The march from the
depot was an ovation.
Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado, per.
manent chairmcn of the national popu-
list convention, was called upon to make
the notification speech. Mr.. Patterson
spoke at some length. His speech was
received with hearty applause. Hon. A
w. Rucker, also of Colorado, gave Mr..
Bryan an official notification Of his en-
dorsement by the United States monetary
league.
Mr. Bryan replied at considerable
length accepting the trust, and pointed
out the issues common to the fusion par.
ties.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
J N Stacy for Senator.

J..N. Stacy of Lewiston was a visitor
here Saturday. Without any ado about
It Mr.. Stacy is doing as much for our state
and people as any man within our bor-
ders. The history of his labors for free
homes for the reservation homesteaders
is but counterpart Of his ambition to
forge ahead every interest of our COM
monwealth. Such man is safe in legis-
lative halls or any other position Of trust
because our people will know just where
to find him every time.--canyon Echo.
]. N. Stacy has represented Neg Perce
county ably as state senator as an ardent
republican, has labored hard TO secure
the passage Of the free homestead law.
He was successful in securing fair APP
preparation for our Lewiston State Nor
NAL school Of SIS 900, and an additional
81 500 with which the two dormitories
were built, also all legislation in the in
terest of the growth OF the state received
prompt attention. Should the party
again see fit to nominate him, aud should
he again be elected, we have no doubt
business entrusted to him will have the
same careful consideration as in the past.
His personal card of 1893 was as follows:
For State Senator, ]. N. Stacy, Free
Hoinesteads and equal rights to every
American citized' native or foreign born.
man or woman, Your Uncle Jim"
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23

ing the kicks which have lately been
numerous. and it also has a tendency to
swell the river, which has been falling at
rapid rate lately, thus insuring better
river service. But the rain coming at this
time, few persons realize the damage that
is being done to the wheat which still
stands in the field. The grain already in
the stack or threshed will not be damaged
to any degree, but that which is still un-
cut and in the field will very likely
bleach the grain. 1t is fortunate that
two-thirds ofthe grain in the Lewiston
valley is cut, but north Of the city and in
the Potlatch country the grain is nearly
all standing.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
A Help to Prison Reforms.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 23,-The Internation-
al Prison Congress delegates which are ar
irving at Brussels promises to be the most
notable gathering of its kind ever held.
Invitations were issued to every civilized
nation to appoint delegates to the con-
gress and nearly every invitation has
been accepted. Every phase of the
prison question will be discussed. The
program is concerned entirely with prac-
tical problems, some of have never before
received attention at gathering of this
kind.
One of these is the matter of recon
pensing person who suffers from a
crime. Pri on administration will re-
ceive a good share of attention. The
subject of intermediate sentences, which
at present exist nowhere except in few
American states will be given particular
consideration and the American delegates
are expected to explain the workings of
the law. Caring for the health of pris-
oners will be considered in all phases of
the question and another matter to re-
ceive much attention is the problem of
the habitual criminal and the devising
of the best method of furnishing him
more severely than other prisoners.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-23
Struck by a Switch Engine.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 2I.--Gus Knab
was instantly killed this morning on the
Northern Pacific tracks. He was walking
along the second track in the direction
OF an approaching freight train, and did
not hear the switch enging behind which
struck him squarely in the back, tearing
great hole in the mans body and huri-
ing hun several feet from the track. He
died instantly.
Letters fonnd on the dead mans per-
son show that he has sister, Emma
Knab, living at Armor. Erie county, Pa.