davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16
afagra pbfcalIy Cold

Sam singietary il visiting relatives in
\ Dayton this week.
Holman and Mary Darling have
been licensed 70 wed.
Indications now point 10 the opening
NJ " work on the Big Buffalo mine.
atate Treasurer Plummer has Issued !
~ tof $4,000 worth Of bonds issued ID
1oos.
netice MEG onkey has fixed the bond
IA nrockway. charged with iwjearg, 1t
1Iooo.
~ e. r. did work in the second de.
- tn night. re cream was served
s6sksr work.
noise y 70 have new daily paper, The
nalietin. Il u the afternoon edition Of
ne Boise Statesman.
Street Commissioners Harrington Is re-
placing the sidewalk destroyed by the
hig IRE two weeks ago.
Captain Bauahman l. now en route 10
Alasta where be will Be The high man on
" Ynkon river steamer.
~. Penrose viii address the high
schqcl graduates at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening.
Carl =. johnson has fled his declara-
don y become ! citizen 81 the United
Statea. ne halls from Sweden.
FARMER Ellis. who lives on the island
e ~ the city, has ! half thousand
ycang chickens. There's money in the
incuhator.
Ihis week James \. Sovereign assumes
1itoftai cuntrol Of the Idaho State
Tribune It Wallace. It Is the official
organ q the miners union.
The auxiliary Of the Christian En-
] aeasor society will give lawn social At
the Ciles home on east Main street to.
night. A good time i assured.
Bert Smith, the well known caterer,
Will open restaurant In the Grand
hotel. The Model restaurant, owned by
NJ. Smith, was recently destroyed BY
Are.
Simon Adams and G. s. Bailey have
I purchased the Black Jack claims. to-
& rether with sudicient water rights to en-
able them to 60 forward with develop
ment work.
Il d rumored that new boat wifi be
pvt on Snake river between Levi ston
and. Wild Goose. While this is needed,
) HE dog in the manager will probably see
present conditions continue until such
tins : local enterprise takes hold Of the
/ project.
3 The school election 1t Charleston Sat
uriay resulted in the election Of Frank
Young the poultryman, over w. Evans.
Some III feeling was shown over matters
pertaining to district affairs. But all
ended well and apparent satisfaction
over The result is manifest.
II would be well for parents to keep
their children away from the rivers, at
least during the present stage of high
wates. A young son Of Mr.. Phillips. re-
sisIsng IN east G. street had = narrow ca.
cape from drowning Wednesday. He was
rescued BY Eugene Bonhore.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16

Some Of our exchange advocate lynch
ing those who slaughtered the sheep OF
salmon river. While the act was de
plorable, the law Of Idaho properly en-
forced il sufficient. Mob law should b
frowned down IL every state. It h no,
justj6abie upon sny occasion.
Thomas Watts, well-known, printer,
who worked In the Offices here for time,
has been elected delegate from the
Nelson. 3. 6. union, to represent that
union q the coming convention Of the
international Typographical Union.
which meets 1t Birmingham, Alabama,
In August.
The drift wood coming down with the
food in the Clearwater IL being caught
BY various citizens. Several thousand
cords are taken yearly BY people living
along that stream. It u worth the time
spent when one has 70 put up It IS PEI
cord fof the same class Of wood during
the winter season.
A party Of Spokane capitalists were In
the city Tuesday on the way to the min.
ing districts headed BY VIM. M. Rid
path, who made million in the Leroi
mine; A. r. Rutter. J. Grier Long, Isaac
Baum, G. B. Dunning, B. M. Whiting,
Ellis Soule and W. n. Young were the
others in the party.
Judge Poe, Bob Schleicher and coun.
Gilman Wilkinson were along Clearwater
joshing lone fisherman Who wa
struggling with drift, wood barbed wire
and other things that cause profanity.
But So fine catfish was the result Of two
hours hard work. The Judge went after
: rod and line and failed to aetnrn.
A Boise man, NJ. H. Goodwin. who
owns saw mill above the city and !
lumber yard ON the north side, has been
sued BY the government for tTo8 ,814. al.
The plaintiffs the United states, and i,
demands that sum for timber cut Illegally
= charged, from the public domain b.
the defendant. from 1899 until Ieoi.-
Nampa Leader.
A daughter Of Mrs. ]. "A. Miller VA
thrown from horse on Main street last
night. resultiug in fracture Of the Thigh
bone in one Of her limbs. She We,
dragged nearly $50 feet. and only good
luck saved her life. Drs. Stirling and
Shaft reduced the fracture and he youna
lady 10 resting easily today, but Il will
% weeks before she entirely recovers.
W. H. Moore. representing the Mime.
apolis Journal. Is in the city on business.
connected with that paper. The Journal
IS one Of the best papers west Of Chicago
and enjoys the reputation Of being up-to-
date in both cleaulineas and news. II
has colored pictorial pages. ads by the
hundreds Of inches aud reading matte,
in each issue sufficient to fill 500 pages
of a magazine.
City Marshal Roos yesterday removed
the iron porch over the sidewalk in front
OF John Vollmer's store. Vollmer has
gone into the courts end wants $4,000
damages. individual suit against Mayor
Beach is one feature, aud one against
Mr.. Beach A. mayor Of the city i an
other. G. W. Tannahiil, James E. Babh
aud G. L. Mcdonald are attorneys for
Vollmer.
Perhaps the neatest pamphlet yet u.
sued advertising the resources Of idaho
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16
THE SPOKANE PLAyEs.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
~ ~. M'cunrsc. u. S. osssavsR.

.. 8. Department Of Agriculture Lew
iaton, Idaho:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
COFFEE COMPLEXION
Many Ladies Have Poor Complex
 ions from Coffee.

"Coffee caused dark colored blotches on my face and body. 1 had been drinking if for a long while and these blotches gradually appeared, until finally they be- came permanent and were about as dark as coffee itself.
 I formerly had as me a complexlon as one could ask for.
 When I became convinced that coffee was the cause of my trouble, changed and took to using Postum Cereal Food Coffee. and as I made 1t well, according to directions, I hke1 1t very much, and have since that time used 1t entirely in place of coffee.
 I am thankful to say am not nervous any mors, as I was when l was dr'nkinS coffee, and my complexion Is now as tair and good as it was years ago. It is very plain that the coffee caused the trouble. Please omit my name from public print. Mrs. -, 2Os1 Ogden Ave, Chicago. Ill. The name of this lady can be given by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Most bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach and coffee is the greatest disturber of diges- tion known. Almost any woman can have a fair complexion If she will leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee and nutritious, healthy food in proper quan- tity. The food coffee furnishes certain nares of the natural grains from the fsld that nature uses to rebuild the nervous svstem and when that Is in good condi- lion. one can depend upon a good com plexion as well as a general healthy con- ALtIon of the body. Wkly.thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
RIVER PACKET LANDS.
City of Mobile Found River at a Fair
 Stage on the Trip.

The brilliant searchliEht of the City of Mobile" shivered and shattered the sllvery shafts and soft riDples of moon- light as Captain Quarles and his gal lant little packet rounded the bends of the. lower river and touched at the Com merce Street wharf as the clocks were chiming the hour of midnight last night.
 The recent heavy rains have been a regular blessing to the river men and tfere is now about four feet of water ever the bars between Montgomery and Mobile. With this comparatively good stage of the river there was hot the slightest trouble to the boat from Mo- bile on that score, the only delay of the trip being caused by dense river fog.
 Captain Quarles said the fog wrapped everything in Stygian darkness about Il o'clock Tuesday nisht-they were then only a few miles below Selma. When finally they had groped their way to the Selma wharf they tied up until dawn and sunshine of yesterday morning had vanquished the disagreeable. vapors.
 A little after o'clock yesterday morn ing the packet steamed away from the Selma wharf. landing at the local wharf at F o'clock.
 The manifest of the packet consisted of 76 bales of cotton. 600 sacks of cotton seed and a big lot of sundries. The pas senger list was fair. A party of ladies and gentlemen made the round trip.
 At o'clock this morning the packet got out into the channel and steamed away for the lower river
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
MONTGOMERY THEATRE
."way Down East' Was a Delight full Treat to Large Audience
 Last Might.

The rural atmosphere, the simplicity and the honesty of tho people. the pure
 moral tone which permeates me play
 "'Way Down East and the delicacy and refinement with which the main part or the story is told, was refreshing to the e., is a story of New England life. It is a story of pathos. It is good show. one
 feels better for seeing It.
 The performance last night was com
 characters well selected and the stage settings magnificent. =
 The story opens in the door yard of
 Squire Bartetts farm In summer. A young girl who has been deceived into a mock marriage. learns the truth and goes
 out into the world to earn an honest iiv- ing. She Is received into the household of Squire Bartlett. New England. Iarm- arm. when her story is told by a neighborhood gossip.
 has fallen in love with the girl and when
 his father threatens to turn her from
 the door he boldly declares his intentions
 of going with her. The man who de- ceived the woman Is guest at the house
 and before she leaves the girl openly ex-
 In a very dramatic manner she leaves
 the house in 2 blinding snow storm; The son follows the girl. and after diligent search finds her; He still announces ms ms old farmer relents and all ends well. ..j Flora Fairchild. as Anna Moore. the heroine. filled every requirement. or the
 part \ She was youthful. possesses a sweet face and was particularly good in her emotional lines.
 Scott Cooper was a typical New Eng land squire. Virginia Weetbrook as Kate Brewster, his niece. was chic. The role of the student in botany was well carried by H. H. Forsman. Hi Holier. the chore hoy. was the funny boy and if anyone in the theatre did not laugh 1t was not Frank Nelson's fault. Then there was Martha Perkins. the gossip; Rube whip pc, Seth Hoicombe, Sam. Zeke, Hank and Eben. Betsy and Priscilla. all of whom contributed to take one on the wings of imagination to the hills of New Hamp- shire.
 The snow storm in the third act was elaborate. It was not like the usual snow storm, caused by dropping paper from the top of the theatre, but. was made by a patented appliance which produced storm more like the real thing than any thing ever seen on the local stage. "'Way Down East" was enjoyed down South. as it has been out West and in tho North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
A MOONSHINER'S PLEA
HE COULD NOT LIVE IN JAIL IN
 WINTER.
Judge Jones Suspended Sentence Until Next Summer When the
 Prisoner Promised to Rsturn : and. Serve the Term,

- ss
 Yesterday Judge Jones of the United States District Court, practically com pieted the criminal docket which con sisted mainly of moonshining cases. Ht of men from the mountains and valleys of Alabama, convicted of violating the revenue laws. These men will be up for
 Many pathetic and humorous eases have been tried in. the Court during the paAt few weeks. Moonshirers, as rule, are :aaieer specimens of humanity, and their troubles. as related In court form attractive studies for those who are fonc of human. Interest subjects, e,
 John Brannon. an aged negro from Lee County, was convicted this week of illicit distilling. He stood np to receive his sentence and everyone in the room observed that his whole frame tremhled with mingled pain and emotion.
 You may serve thirty days in jail, Judge Jones ordered. VI -
 "Thankee. Judge. please yoah- honah, sir" the ancient prisoner replied. bow jag as far forward as his creaking bones would permit 'Thankee. sir. But please yoah honah sir, kin serve dem thirty days in de summer tlmef Deses ole bones Q mine am full Q rhsupanticks I, S; an and
 Jedse. Janes leaned forward and close ly scanned the prisoners ebony counte' nance. He was evidently satisfied witf
  for he- said:
 ,'If you will promise me you will re. turn here next summer and serve ths sentence will suspend it until yo'
 a'lf dis nigger don't die he'll shorely b. here next summer" and the black face broke into a happy smile as the prisoner aufbled from the Judge's bench.
 Judge Jones said afterwards that he felt sure the prisoner would return and serve out his sentence.
 They never break their word" he at the appointed time"
 One, of the men for whom sentence was suspended some time ego, wrote yester- day and stated that he had married a good woman three weeks ago. The let ter was accompanied by statements from reputable citizens vouching for the mQonshiner's truthfulness. Judge Jonei ordered that the sentence be further sus- pended until the newly married moon shinAr could ask the President for pardon.
 A unique case turned up in the. court Tuesday. Several men were on trial fol making meonshine whiskey in a still or the border line between Georgia ant that their still was located in Georgia and they were released. But 1t transpiret | that tho same men had been arrested by the Georgia authorities for running tho | still and had proved to the District Cour of Georgia that their still was located 1T Alabama, and the Georgia Court had re leased them.
 "There is a good case for some cour to try for perjury" said Judge Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
ROBERTS ESCAPES cENsuRE.
England Does Not Blame Bobs for
 Dismissal of Bslller.

New York. Nov. 2o.-The London .corre- spondsnt of The Tribune says Lord Roberts 6 Horse Guards reception was well attended yes terday end he was heartily chssred by the crowd outside. '- =
 There was no evidence that England had enether Drsyfus affair in the Butler episode. The courteBies and compliments were cx- changed ana good feeling prevailed:
 Military officers have not held Lord Roberts responsible for Sir Nedvers Buffers downfall, since his removal was Er. Bro6erick's act. sanctioned with reluctance by the King.
 All tsik about c libel suit has dribbled out, and military experts are beginning to doubt whether the war oifice win publish the text Of the Colenso heliograph message to Lady smith Maftinets among the official class as- sert that there is no precedent for disclosure of this kind. while war is in progress and that Gatacre, Warren and the other generals who have been unfortunate are equally en- titled to have the fuli correspondence relating to their cases published While there is force in this cohtention. t is fairly certain that the text of the SpatGhcocked message will be forced out when Parliament meets and Mir. Brodesick will act in removing tho real griev- anee on the part of General BHller without delay. 2ta1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
swedish Bark Burned at Sea.

Philadelphia, Nov 20.-The mystery surrounding the burning of large vessel at sea, November 8. as reported by Cap arrived here November Il. has probably been cleared up by the landing at Havre yesterday from the steamer of the crew of the Swedish bark Ada, from Savan- nah for Hamburg
 The Ada sailed from Savannah October i and was abandoned November 6 In lat itude 43. Longitude 5S, Captain Ferlan of the Eteika. following the burning vessel also on November s. close to where the Ada was abandoned ;t
 Shinmen here are positive in their be- lief that the burning vessel was the Ada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
Col. porus M. Fox Dies.

Des Moines, Ia.. Nov. 2O.-Col. Dorus M. Fox died at his home in this city was born In Jefferson County, ". Y. He started his business career at Detroit when Michigan was yet a territory. He served during the civil war as Colonel of the 27th Michigan Infantry. Tn 1871 he engaged in the publishing business at Chicago. The business was transferred to New York in 1876. and later to pttum- wa, Ia. In 1889 he was appointed q Reg istrar of the Government Land Office in this city. He was a prolific writer and an author of considerable note.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
Was Thanked by King.

New York. Nov. 20.-The Herald says Bernard Steinhardt. owner of a small restaurant in this city, q years ago pre- pared and served a luncheon for King Edward VII, when as the Prince of in Mir; steinhardt's life was recalled to him when King Edward ascended the throne and, in reply to letter of con graduation in which he mentioned the EinSIw don, roto frnna The K,ns ,brom1h owe 0ue of his secretaries. 1t was while the king was at St. Louis that Mir. steinhardt arr ranged the luncheon. He was chef at the Planters Hotel at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
TEXAS WONDER
HALL,s GREAT DISCOVERY.

One smali bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes, seminal eraissions reEuisrities of the kidneys and bladder in ootn men and women. regulates bladder troub,ee Ln sent by mail on receipt Of Sl. One small ma nos. tle is two nonths' treatment and Sin rsi, S"fe cole manufacturer F. Q. Box S2s, St. Louis. Mo Send for testimonials. Sold by all drue- gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
l. READ THIS.

RIPLEY. Tenn, June l. IsoI.-pr E, ": Hall, St. Louis, Mo: Having tried various ss persuaded to give your Wonder trial | l have used one bottle and although my case is me of long standing that baffled the skili or the best physicians. yet 1t yielded at once to the Texas Wonder which heartily rse9m- mend to all suffering from kidney reupies Churc. hRipley, Tenn. l15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
HAD SON ARRESTED.
H. P. Cameron Swears out Warrant
 for Assault and Battery.

C. E. Cameron was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out by his father, H. P. Cameron, charging him with as- sault and battery.
 Young Cameron was immediately re- leased on his own recognizance to ap- pear before the Recorder this afternoon. He stated to the police that his father had come to the family residence on South Perry Street while under the in. ffucnce of liquor. He abused his family and young Cameron attempted to reason with him and claims that his father picked up q stick ard struck him over fine head. whereupon he did what he could to defend himself.
 The elder Cameron. covered with blood. went to the police station and swore out the warrant for his sons arrest.
 When 1t comes to love, Cupid's ordr Is Fall in!''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
GRAVEL BID ACCEPTED.
City Council Awards Contract for Good Roads Material to E. S. Garter.

C1Iy OouucA AWNTUS OOuCraCI AOA
 Good Roads Material to E. s. Carter.
 A special meeting of the City Council was held at 6:30 o'clock yesterday eveh- Ing for the purpose of awarding a bid for gravel to be used by the Good Roads Train of the Southern Railway in de- monstrating the building of good roads in Montgomery on December g.
 The gravel will be laid on Sayre Street that street having been selected by the City Council as the thoroughfare on which the demonstration is to be made.
 Only one bid was opened last night. It was the bid of E. s. Carter. who or fered to furnish the gravel at 70 cents per cubic yard. MT, Carter was award ed the contract and the Council ad- jOurned.
 The gravel which will be used by MT Carter on Sayre Street will come from his gravel pit on the Western Railroad of Alabama, about five miles east of Montgomery. It is the same gravel which has been laid In great quantities on the roads of Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
rhE pAsslN1 - rHRON0.

Mir E H. Over. a prominent lawyer of Taliadega, reached the city last night
 Mir C A., L. samford. State Solicitor at Opelika, is in the city.
 MT. George E. Gordon, well known citizen of HayneviIle' Is visiting Mont gonaery. .-. ..
 Messrs. c. G. Adams and Thomas simms, well known citizens of Birming- ham. are at Flemings.
 MT. E. P. Quigley of Birmingham is in the. city and will remain here several days.
 Hon. J. J. Mayheld. judge of the city court of Tuscaloosa is in the city on busi- ness. He will return to Tuscaloosa to- day.
 Captain J. w. Tullis, one of the best known citizens of EufaulA. is in the city visiting his sons, Messrs J. T. Tullis and Clayton Tullis.
 Captain L. Y. Dean, leading citizen of Eufaula, Is in the city. He Is accompa- nied by Mrs. Dean and other members of his family. They are staying at Flem- ings.
 Colonel Dick Adams and his son Dick Adams, came to town last night from their home in New Decatur. Colonel Adams was a member of the stan of the late Governor Sanford. He is one of the most popular citizens of North Ala bama.
 State Senator Walter U. Aeree came in last night from his home in Newton. He will remain in Montgomery today and will go to Dale County tonight.
 Hon. J. D. Norman and Earnest l.. Blue of Union Springs, came to town last night. Mir Norman was a delegate to the recent Constitutional Convention from Bullock County. They are at the New Mabson.
 Hon. Jesse F. Stallings of Greenville was a visitor to Montgomery yesterday. He was accompanied by Hon., J. Lee Long, who was a delegate to the Con- stitutional Convention from Butler Coun- ty.
 Colonel NJ. l.. Wood. Assistant Ex- aminer of Public Accounts. returned last night from ClantOn. where he has been engaged at work on the books of the of ficials of Chiffon County
 Hon. Oscar w. Underwood of Birming- ham. Chairman of the Campaign Com- the Jefferson County Campaign Commit tee who came to Montgomery to be present at the counting of the vote in the election for I'd tificatlon or rejection of the new Constitution, returned to Bir- minRham last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
PERSONAL.

DR. EDMoNDSONS Tansey Pennyroyal and Cotton Root Pills suppressed menstrua- tion: must not take during pregnancy, as nis- han will follow: mail soc for trial box. Frank Edmondson Bro, Atlanta, Ga p-tu-th-su LADIES. Chichester's English Pennyroyal pills are the best: safe reliable take no otner: er IaSies" in letter by return mail; ask your dT,i9rist Chichester Chemical Co, Philadel-
 phia, Pa p-1N N-l e1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
Kinv Edwards Good Health.

London. Nov 2l.-sr Frederick Treyes. at a banquet at Aberdeen yesterday said 1t was pleasant to know that his Majesty had never enjoyed such excellent health as at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

The plan of destroying hail clouds by ex nloing bombs among them suggested nearly 100 years ago by Professor Parrot of Riga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
PICKPOCKET AT DEPOT MAN FROM UNION SPRINGS LOSES $25 AND PAPERS. Victim Departed on Central Train While the Light-hngered Gent ;
 Sailed Away on tho
 seaboard. -

At the Union Station yesterday morn ing pickpocket got, in his work ano antI is now doubtless many miles from Moh'- sy Just before leaving time of the Sea- board Air Line train man walked up to, the ticket window and bought hxe tickets for Richland. Georgia. This look ed rather queer on the face of 1t. as n is a very rare occurrence that even single ticket is sold to the little station
 There were five in the party, three men and two women. and as they started through the gate passengers for the out going Central of Georgia train were also going through. A man from union Springs was just stepping up on the plat form of one of the Central coaches when one of the Seaboard party, who pad Iol- lowed him, deftly. and swiftly took a pocketbook from the coat Of the union Springs man.
 Before any one had seen him the thief isappeared across the platform and into one of the Seaboafd coaches.
 Soon after getting in his car the Union Springs man discovered his 'loss-SZe In bills and some valuable papers. Rushing out he informed Depot Officer Brock Of the robbery. Ohfcer Brock did everytning possible to try and find the siick-fng- cred artist, but 1t was case of nothing doing and the Seaboard and Central trains sailed away with the victor ana victim. = :.