davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14
ANARCHISTS MUST GO.

All good American citizens viii ear
nestly hope for the enactment Of such
national legislation ut the next session
81 Congress Is shall make possible the
suppression OF anarchy, the evil cult
responsible for the attempted assassin
alton OF an American President.
Such citizens will also hope that the
Government shall be able TO get at the
full facts Of the anarchist plot Of which
the man Czplgosz was the criminal in
strument, ana that each and every. am
archist implicated shall he apprehended
and brought to swift and stern pun
ishment. Il plot of this nature Is a
conspiracy against the constituted au-
thority Of the land. 1t Is in order 70
make an effective deterrent example Of
Czolgosz and the other murderous an.
archists behind CzoIgosz.
?riding ourselves upon the fact Of
our country being haven Of refuge for
the oppressed of all races, and being
Jealous OF the slightest apparent re
striction of human rights. we have al.
| lowed our love Of freedom and Of hu.
manity TO carry Us to the opposite ex
IRENE. Within comparatively q few
years the United States have become q
home ana safe plotting place fOl
| broods OF anarchists whose only creed
Is that Of chaos and disorder and the
assassination of the foremost represen
tatiyes Of law and order. These an
archi7ts have nothing in common with
the American spirit. They hate q
President NJ this free and self-goyeFn
ing country rs bitterly as they hate th'
most merciless tyrant. They denounct
our free institutions az they denOunc'
the monarchics Of the Old World
They are enemies'to the human race.
The anarchists must be dealt with II
the spirit neccsstated by their owI
deeds. They have brought this iudg
ment upon themselves. They mus
abide nv ii. There ii no excuse fo
anarchy 10 the United States. Their,
Is no room for anarchy In the Unite,
States. The anarchists must gore
uuhlic
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14
RING or THE PURE METAL.

u the Democratic press If thc stuto
don't lining together they may cni,y
thf privilege u dying natural d.ah
The Advance R.efrr- "a rhpuy,, agu,
the rest. The party press In. nr,cr
grown weary Of lighting he party !.
battles, in season and ont If srasnn 7,
hnt when u receives less considerable,
tiHa an Iowa o. Nebraska .reIlninaer
Y may 1T least be- excused fOr bayjng a.,
attack q that tired feeling pnra,
tell0 Advance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14


TIE Democratic press OF Idaho will
bold meeting before the call for an
other State Convention. II will take
It's hearings and see in what latitude
aud longitude is. r. will see whether
1.-THE ticker" shows il worth a dollar Or
thirty cents. IL will see whether the
black board makes tia significant figure
Or cipher, and, seeing all these
things, 1t will shape its course for fiji.
ture ion--harmOnious action and Il
working together that will make ii
strong before the people. Hundreds Of
plain Jeffersonian Democrats il the
state are calling for this very move
nent on the part Of the Democratic
press,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

'S"mH sears ago aas ore - pasly
'h@t lHl"udrd maEtua long Blrycie
trip, say, + l.. Taylor. uf Nvu Al.
hart bradford county. ia, Il was
taken suddenly with dtarrhoca, aud
ans about tg give NJ los trip. whgn
Editor Ward, ~ sic LaaeYyilt, Nrs.an.
ger, suggested THAI take du.r III
thamhcriaiE's Collie, Cholera aud
biarrhoaa Remedy purchased rot.
Tie and took two aae., puc before start.
tnG aud aHa uH tHs rYgtc. made ill.,,
trip successfully AMI never felt any It'll
r't0ct, Again tt4t simmer was almost
completely rua down sitb Nh attack N
d}sen;ery | haalts hottie u ana
same remedy aud this ttme one duss
enfed me" Nni,! ~ ~eatt q 20.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

THE next State Convention called by
the Democratic party will be Tor Demo-
Gratis mot conjoint. All Democrats
Of muster age whether veterans or
new recruits will be admitted. The
party wants recruits, but they must be
with it, so that IL will not fear to put
them on guard when the night comes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

The door Of The Democratic syna-
gogue stands open to all PopuIists, Sill
yer Republicans and Republicans who
may wish to enter, but they should not
expect nor demand the chief places for
their coming.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14
BLAcKFoor. IDAHO. SEPTEMBER II 1901.
sDAHo,s DEMOCRACY ALL RIGHT.
The True Jefiersonians Win Demand
the Straight foods, All Wool and
Full Yard Wide.

In last Saturdays edition OF The
News the leading editorial committed
the papers future course TO plain
Democracy without any mixtures ef
fusion, aud for campaigns by members
of the party interested il the state and
the party in the state. For that edi-
torial it is receiving the strongest
Communications and endorsements.
1t would please US TO give the enthu-
siastic letters in fulI to our readers, but
our limited space forbids. We give,
however, excerpts. from few of them.
-
This from a Fremont county Demo-
crat: Il have the heartiest commen-
dation for your action, it will certainly
echo and re-echo in the heart OF every
true Democrat. 1t is the desideratum
Of every loyal son OF Jefferson.
! believe our county to man will en-
dorse your action, and promise you
every effort in my power to make il
win,
Bannock County Democrat: Your
bugle blast in last Saturdays NEWS
was as clear as hunters horn on 4
bright autumn morn. II gave no I'M
certain sound. like it. am with
you, and there are others.
*.*
Bingham County Democrat: Your
editorial of last Saturday made my
heart glad. like to think Of wei
come on door mats and over doors God
bless our home for the old family.
think you can safely count Bing ham
Democracy with you
-
Custer County Democrat: II must
extend heartiest congratulations. Your
editorial of last Saturday was like d
balm to bruised wound. Keep peg.
ging away on that line and you will 'str
thar with the party
-
Ada County Democrat: THAT is the
school OF politics in which was raised
where my convictions are and which
love. | believe man should take hi,
whisky straight, unless the situation
should make cocktail imperative"
-
Lemhi County Democrat: ETH
NEWS has my hearty endorsement 0
its efforts 10 build up the press Of th,
state. Standing, as the party does
firmly opposed to the greed Of organ
lied wealth, bitterly opposed to Ill
forms OF anarchy, whether high or low
and favoring laws 10 the interest o
the people, it will surely win 10 thi
state next year if we put forward as on
nominees men who will unite all fac
lions and have united Democrat
press holding its banner high in th
heavens"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

MARK HANNA Is to the Republican
party in political strength what sam
son was to The Israelites in physical
strength. Marks strength is in his
fidelity TO bis friends.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

HAS anyone serious thought that
Teddy should be guarded. Has any
one thought that some anarchist may
shoot him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14
SOME QUEER ANSWERS
GIVEN TO QUESTIONS

The Civil Service authorities often
put strange Questions to those they ex.
anime, aud, il turn, receive strange
answers.
Here are some answers to questions
that will be read with interest:
SPECIFIC GRAVITY.
Here are d couple Of definitions Of
specific gravity which certainly possess
the merit Of originality:
Specific gravity Il an unknown
quantity 10 The atmosphere, which
draws all substances toward the earth. :"
Specific gravity Is the point at which
the hydrometer extends out Of the
spirits"
THE EAGLE.
"Fhe eagle belongs to the great fam
lily Of mammaIia, but differs in many
characteristics from others Of this fam
lily, especially in the manner Of raising
its young, the rudiments Of its offspring
being deposited in shell and warmed
TO life and full development by the
warmth Of the mothers body or BY the
heat Of the sun. IL II very fierce bird
when protecting its young, and it is
well to keep at a distance when any are
very near
HUNTING AND HISTORY.
"Hunting iu the mountains il good
sport, because the game il more nu-
merous, such game as the bear, deer
and elk Of the larger sex and birds Of
the smaller sex
THE stems 81 stamcns should be
taught, for they extend from the roots
10 the different parts.
Here Il some new Hight upon an i'm
pnrtant historic event. This applicant
manipuIates his facts IN way that
ought to be the envy % his rivals;
In the year Eighteen Hundred and
1 Sixty-fge Was Abraham Lincoln shoote
Ein the Oppre House ~ his wife"
avoiding ALLUsIoNs
| The man whos wrote the following
had been requested to give lis views us
to the advantages 10 be derived from
the reading Of good books. What he
thought Of this particula. subject, how.
ever, does not appear. The candidate
had been warned against allndlng tc
his political or religious opinions 81
affiliations. II will be noticed that he
has faithfully avoided IL:
My allusions avoiding political 0,
religious opinions. And they are thi,
as 70 affiliations: i deem it az being
the first step ID honesty. II takes re
Iigion conCIudingly to make man. !
there were no religion, or il q man hat
no religious opinions, in my estimation
we would be in vast condition: but
having religion and other things com
bined, we have The pleasure Of usinl
our opinions, And ny having religion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

IT Is not Jacksonian Democracy nor
good Democratic politics to give away
all that is to give. II is we'll to keep
something in the family for the famiIy's
sake
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

CONGRESS will do well to pass bill
providing for a Constitutional amend
Dent making an attempt TO kill Presi-
dent treason and the penalty death.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

The assassin'5 bullet made all true
Americans kin. At the sound Of his
pistol they all became Mckinley men
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

THE free speech of woman made a
man shoot the President. Free speech
and woman, then, are power.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

11oEg"sE mRy nov sing whoa, Fin.
ma yoa " Sot mr. II such 4 dilemma.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14
.sss-ss n srsssax1A
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= =. 4 - u ~ mn mn

e'nrnthuskrra' spraiaei HFsss Z
cdwirr cut. and spralns, cr CIV :
auy0ther cause. are qulral -
whsu IlALT.AisD's SNOW "
MEST Il promptly applied ~
sud 80 cents at Scott 4 80
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

Ada County Democrat: "That is the
school OF politics in which was raised,
where my convictions are and which
love, believe man should take his
whisky straight, unless the situation
should make a cocktail imperative"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

Entered at the postofTice at Blaekfoot, Idaho,
for TRANSMISSION as second class mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Advertisins rates furnished on application.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

Bannock County Democrat: Your
bugle blast in last Saturdays News
was as clear as hunters horn on
bright autumn morn. 1t gave no un-
certain sound. | like it. am with
you, and there are Others.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
AMUSEM IS.
The Idols Eye.

The Idols Eye" which will be pre- sented at The Jefferson next Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday matinee, is probably the cleverest thing written by Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert, and stands high as a money-maker in the list of their many successes. There is vim and dash about 1t that makes 1t popular. The comedy element Is largely based upon the many scrapes into which Abel Conn, an American conjuror. is dragged by his companion, a Scotch kleptomaniac, and the strange properties of ruby stolen by the scotchman from the eye of Jug gernaut This ruby possesses the power
 of making the man who carries it won-
 derfully fascinating to women, and the
 way the two men who carry the ruby
 in turns are chased around by bevy of
 Oriental beauties would make any man
 take a journey to India for a chance
 at the gem. Jack Henderson, who comes
 endorsed by MT. Daniels and by the au-
 thors Is being featured this season by
 Colonel Thompson, who has organized a
 strong company to support him. MT
 Henderson is unctuous and probably
 reaches a greater height In comedy than
 any other young commedian of the pres
 ent day. Besides Mir. Henderson the
 cast of the Idols Eye" embraces
 Charles E. Huntington, Alex Joel, Phil
 Corners. Eleanor Burton, Daisy Howard,
 Marion Rae and Jessie Semes.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Chairman White Has Another Order on the Way to Gel
 ebrate Labor Day
GREAT DISPLAY EXPECTED
First Consignment Was Burned In the L. & N. Freight Depot Fire, But Loss Was Not Discovered
 Until Yesterday.

The original order of fireworks bought for display Monday during the Labor Day celebration, was burned Saturday night in the freight office of the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad, but dupli- cate order has been shipped from Cincin- nati, and will reach Birmingham Sat- urday.
 The discovery of the loss of the fire works was not made until yesterday. Im- mcdiately upon learning of the burning Harry White, chairman of the Labor Day committee, teiegraphed the fireworks company for Q duplicate of the order. During the day he sent four telegrams to Cincinnati, and last night succeeded in getting the shipment rushed to the freight depot in the Ohio city.
 The display will be the largest given in Birmingham on any past occasion. The set pieces included in the order make a lot listed at s6o0. Besides the regular pieces of the display MT. White has se- lected a number of miscellaneous display. One of the prettiest set pieces is large frame giving the phrase Labor Amnla Vincit''
 Preparations are rapidly being com- pleted to make the celebration the great est ever held in the city. It Is expected that many hundreds of visitors will be attracted here for the day.
 Horse racing has been added to the programme for the Labor Day celebra- tion Monday, and the feature will be made very interesting. The programme will consist of three trotting and one running race.
 The running race will be for an half of a mile, and three of the fastest horses in Birmingham will be entered. The trot ting race will be in heats, the winner of two taking the prize. There will be four or more starters in these races. Very fast trotters will face the starter and some interesting racing will be seen.
 The decision to add the horse racing to the programme was announced last night. No betting will be allowed by bookmak- CTS.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers O. the judge of probate:
 w. M. Kant and wife to M. B. Guice, $500; part of block s4. Birmingham.
 Pratt Land and Improvement Com pany to G. T. Brazelton, s275; lot 5, block 3, East Thomas
 Pratt Land and Improvement Con- pany to G. T. Brazelton. $1; lot l. block r, Dewey survey.
 Joseph Martin and wife to G. T. Bra zelton. s725; lots 4. 5, and 6. resurvey part of East Thomas.
 w. W. Wilson to G. T. Brazelton, $500; lot 7 block 1, Dewey survey. E J. W. Minor and wife to L. l.. McCon- nell, 7250; lot Il. block IT D. Ensley.
 Alabama Penny Savings and Loan Company to L. p. Habry s512.5o; lot 14, McMillon's add. to Birmingham.
 R. W. McCrea and wife to J. W. Minor s62OO; lot Il. block r D. Ensley.
 R. L. Leatherwood and wife to H. B. Horton, s525; part lot 8, block 663, Bir- mingham.
 Joseph Martin and wife to Kennedy Stove Company, s750; lots 15 and 16, block 1, East Thomas: nlso lot r, same block. North Birmingham Land Company to M. s. Talaferro, $50; lot %, block 263 North Birmingham.
 East Lake Land Company to J. c. Gilmer, s100; lot 8. block 6, East Lake.
 l.. B. Harton and husband to G. c. Norris ct al s7O0: lots to 10. block 12 Eubank's add. to Ensley.
 Ensley Land Company to John Morrl- son, $7o9: lots Il to 12, block S5 G, first add. to Ensley,
 Ensley Land Company to 2. T. Walk CT, sS4O; lot 4, block 25 G, first add. to Ensley.
 R. " and 1T. L. McElderry to Mrs. N, A. Monroe, s65oO; lot 13, block as, Bir- mingham.
 A. Hagood and husband to M. H. Ter rell. $500; lot in 3, IS, 3. See deed.
 L. J. and s. R. Bains to T. B. and S. F. Hentz. $2e2 50; lots 21 and 22, block Il, West End.
 Birmingham Realty Company to Bir- mingham Ice Factory Company, 5000; lots and '. block lG4. Birmingham
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
CORNER STONE OF
 NEGRO HOSPITAL interesting Exercises Held at Thrash Station Yesterday PROMINENT MEN PRESENT Hospital Will Be Neat Structure, Containing Four Wards and Wing
 for Kitchen and Dining Room
 Will Be Added Later.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT

The cornerstone of the hospital being erected for negroes by the Woman's Mis- sion Congress Association at Thrash Station, on the Ensley car line, was laid yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of Evergreen Lodge No. 39, A. F. and A. M. Addresses were made by Mayor Dren- nen, Col J. w. Bush, legal counsel of the association; Rev T. w. Walker. pr. Fisher and others.
 The exercises were opened with verse of My Country Iris of Thee", followed by prayer by Rev. MT. Smith. Lucie Bailey, president of the association, in- troduced Mayor Drennen, who made short address He spoke of the charitable work being done in and about Birming- ham, and said he was always glad to ass sist any movement of that kind. Ills re- marks were applauded.
 Colonel Bush was the next speaker, and he spoke of what good the hospital would do. for the race and for the communf- ty. At this point letter was read from pr. Joseph R. Smith, who donated the land on which the hospital is located. The letter was written in his own hand. and was as follows: ''Esteemed Board Of Di- rectors of Colored Woman's Congress Hospital: Being unable to attend the cer- emonies of your body. send my supsti- tute" His substitute was a check for Soo. A collection was taken up for the pene- ft of the association which amounted to
 
 osition if $9O was raised by the assembled crowd he would donate $1o, making $loo The entire amount was subscribed.
 The Building.
 The building Is neat two story frame structure, containing four wards, and la ter a wing will be added containing two other wards and dining room and kitch- en. The building is plastered throughout and when completed will be neatly ar ranged structure.
 The womans Mission Congress Asso- ciation was organized at New Town, Ju- ly 26, 1s9s For the lack of encourage ment it was compelled to disband. It was reorganized at Smithfield February 21, 1900. It was then the association de- cided upon the erection of the hospital At that time there was not a cent in the treasury, but by hard work the build ing was erected. Two and one-half acres of land upon which to erect the hospital was donated by Dr. Joseph R. Smith.
 The president of the association is Lu- cie B. S. Bailey, and the following well known negro women are trustees: Mat tie L. Adams. D. Jordan. Robinson, Tay- Tor, l.. M. Brown and l.. E. Barber.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
WARNER LEAVES REPUBLIC COMPANY President of the Big Steel and Iron Company Not a
 Candidate

The following special has been received regarding the retirement of R. s. Warner, president of the Republic Iron and Steel Company:
 Chicago. August 29.-(Special)--R. s. Warner, president of the Republic Iron and Steel Company. announces that he will not be a candidate for reelection after the forthcoming annual meeting While his successor has not been deter mined upon definitely, 1t is probable that A. W. Thompson, one of the present vice presidents, will be named.
 Mir. Warner decided some time ago practically to retire from business. At the stockholders meeting next month the number of directors will be reduced from eighteen to fifteen and the mem- bership of the executive committee from nine to five Proxies are asked in the names of Randolph s. Warner, Alexis w. Thompson and Harry Rubens.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
POUND RECORDS.
Books Will Hereafter Be Kept By the
 City Auditor.

The work of checking over the Books and records of the pound department, which has heretofore been in the hands of the chief of police. will, after August 31, be done by the city auditor This step was taken by the Mayor and Aldermen in accordance with the recommendation of Special Examiner George T. Rosson, who examined the books of the city of ficials and made report to the Mayor and Aldermen several weeks ago.
 Desk Sergeant Eugene Chambers of the police department stated yesterday that he was satisfied with the change, as the pound department was never under the jurisdiction of the police department. He stated that he was considerably troubled by checking over the books of the pound keeper, and by being relieved of this work he would be able to devote all of his time to his duties as desk sergeant.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Jefferson Volunteers Will Honor Their
 Dead Sunday.

The annual memorial exercises of the Jefferson Volunteers, Company G, Third Alabama National Guard, will take place next Sunday at Oak Hill cemetery. The committee, composing Lieut.. Joseph Loveman, Sergeants Miller and Scully, have arranged a programme of exercises consisting of addresses and music. All Of the local militia companies have been invited to attend the exercises. The de- votional part of the programme will be conducted by Capt. John G. Murray, chaplain of the regiment.
 At d meeting of the Birmingham Rifles last night Capt. c. L. Ledbetter read an invitation from the volunteers to the company to take part in the exer- cises. and the invitation was accepted Captain Ledbetter requests that all mem- bers of his command report at the Arm. ory Sunday afternoon at S:3o o'clock to attend the memorial exercises.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
ANYBODY WHO BELIEVES
 THIS. STORY GETS PRIZE

-I had been such myself. When I went home I called my boy to me and looked with some anxiety at his hands. They were as clear and white as a girls.
 "'what is it, papa?' he asked, curi- ously.
 :" T am looking for warts
 "'ohr and he drew long, delighted breath. there ain't any yet. but they're sure to come, for I bought them from carrotty Mike for pin. He says I'm sure to get lem. Amt you glad?
 "G.ad? I c,u have cried, and be- lieve his mother did. But that blamed little cub said he wouldn't be a tender foot and he would have warts. I read the riot act to him and went away for months trip, and when I came back he was as proud as Punch, his hands had grown crop of warts that discounted anything I had ever seen in that line. hunted up Carrotty Mike, and. would you believe it, there wasn't wart on his handsl He had transferred them all to my boy"
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
LAST PERFORMANCE.
"Fra DiavoIo" Closed Season at Lake.
 view Last Night.

The final performance of ''Fra Diavolo' was presented to a large audience at Lakeview last night. Every performance this week shows a successful determina- ton on the part of the Elite Opera Com pany to make their concluding week the best of the season.
 "The Bohemian Giri' will be the bill for tonight. This Is one of the most pie turesque, as well as one of the most tune full, of the repertoire, and is exceedingly popular with the Lakeview audiences.
 The sacred concert for Sunday night Is being prepared for by the company with much enthusiasm The best efforts of the whole organization will be placed upon this programme, and its arrangement will be in the nature of an ''all-star" series of musical numbers.