davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-12
THE END OF THE
EXTRA SESSION
An Adjournment On Saturday Now
Looks Probable.
TIE TALK OF The LoBR'Es'
ginsoPresen, Legislators Being 'ioc''
ca 10 onicc 10y Their Fellows to i'c
Adversely Ecpor,cd-Lon:-Eis-
tancc Telephone Charter.

Everything points to an early adjourn
.nent of the Legislature. indeed u iooNs
very much like The lawmakers WIZ &c.
away 10y the latter part OF me i''ess"'
week
Preparations for this are being made
every dav. and there are few who believe
that Saturday win ind the laEsnak eis
here Mi Boaz, The chairman OF me
1Io,,s. Igirarce Committee Will TO-DAY
present il, The House n resolution pror'd-
ing that after to-day no more bills SHAH
DE introduced, and 500. as the cont y
.nce committee shall report q consti;u-
,ional Convention bill and it is agreed TO,
,bere viii be a final adjournment Mr.
arollles. Of Richmond. VIII probably pre-
sent to-day ? JOINT resolution fixing some
time during thu day for the election of {;
Judge for the Fourth judicial Circuit, so
that matter TOO. may be out OF the way
of an early adjournment. Speaker Sadnd-
crs Will be unanimously chosen by boih
bodies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-12

Sheriff a. c Cromwell. o. Norfolk county.
was in the city last night shaking hands
with his friends Ee is 9 brother OF Hon.
i. u. Cromwell. lnenlbe:' Of the House from
Norfolk county. and u fine fellow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-12

Senator Henry 7. wickha1n. who has
been Ill al the jefferson Tor several DAYS
was mach better yesterday. Serptor Nc
Jfwsine, of Petersburg, is stu detained at
hcrne 10y grip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-12

Mary +. Miller.
Mary F., the five-yearold daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Miller. OF 1ob Or
leans Street Fulton, who was seriously
burned on Saturday afternoon about tive
o clock, died from her injuries Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-12
Mrs d. G. Traylor.

Mrs. Dana Gill Traylor, wife OF Mr. J.
A Travlor. died at her late residence, NO.
ols North Twenty-sixth Street, yesterday
morning. Mrs. Traylor was in the thlr-
;ieth wear of her age. Mrs. TraSlor was
the daughter of the late ". j. and Mary
T.. Gill.
The funeral will take place at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon from !-eigh-Street
BAPTIST Church. Interment will be made
in OakWOOl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-03
Second District Federation of
Idaho Women's Clubs.

The interest of the club women
of central Idaho was directed last
week to Mountain Home, where a
second district federation of Idaho
women's clubs was formed.
The visiting delegates, Mesdames
Hays. Ross, Dockery, Dunton and
Mann, and Misses French, Green,
Himrod and Edwards Of the Boise
Columbian club; Mesdames Mans
field and Walling of the Nampa
club; Miss Galloway of the Weiser
club; Mrs. Stone of the Blackfoot
club. and Mrs. Hampton Of the AL
bion club were met Wednesday
evening Of last week at the train
in Mountain Home by the members
of tho Entire Nous club and were
assigned to various private houses
where they were very Hospitality
entertained.
Thursday morning the delegates
attended a session Of the state
teachers association and partici-
pated in the discussion of the ex-
ceptionally able paper read by Mrs.
X. |. Perky, president of the Entire
Nous club, on Mothers Clubs for
Bringing People in Touch with
Schools.
Thursday afternoon the delegates
met at the attractive home of Mrs.
E. G. Helfrich for the transaction
of its business. Mrs. s. H. HAYS,
organizer of this district for the gen.
eral federation of women's clubs,
called the meeting to order. After
general and favorable discussion
it was decided to organize a district
federation and committee was ap.
pointed to frame q constitution and
bylaws for the organization. While
this committee was in session, re-
ports were submitted of the work of
the following clubs: Idaho Falls |
Town and Village Improvement
club, Albion club, Weiser club,
Blackfoot club and Columbian club
of Boise.
The constitution, submitted by
the committee was discussed and |
accepted, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Mansfield of Nampa,
vice president, Mrs. Butterfield of
Weiser: secretary, Mrs. Perky Of
Mountain Home; treasurer, Mrs.
Mitchell of Parma.
The new association discussed the
plan Of work for the coming year
and it was decided to form standing
committees for the purpose of fur
thering the work of education, art
education and town and village i'm
provement.
The library bills that are to be
presented to the legislature by the
Columbian club of Boise were
heartily Endorsed.
The meetings of the federation
will be held annually at place des-
ignated by the executive committee
and it is earnestly desired that each
and every club in this district will
join the federation for the advance
ment Of the women of Idaho and
for the increased welfare of our state.
The federation is fortunate in hav-
ing at its head woman of marked
executive ability, graduate of the
university of Oregon and present
editor of the Nampa Leader.
In the evening the visiting club
women and members of the teach
ers' association were rendered very
pleasant reception at the opera
house, by the Artemesia Mothers
soriety. All the delegates returned
with pleasant sense of having held
successful meeting and with
grateful remembrance of the cordi-
ality and hospitality of the Mount
ain Home people.-Club Notes in
Boise Statesman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-03
Taken Up.

Taken up about Nov. Is, 1900, a
grey mare, branded &c on the left
shoulder; tail clipped; shod all
around. The owner is requested
to pay charges and take the animal
away. G. JACKSON.
NTH Home, Dec. 20, 1900.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-03
Proclamation.

Whereas certain person, a stranger in this
Village did December 80 1900 while in the limits of this
Village show indication of being infected with contagious
disease towt the smallpox, and said above person was
forthwith by order of the proper officers of Emore county,
Idaho removed from the limits of this village pesthouse,
and since his removal thereto the said person has been and
now infected with said disease,
It is hereby ordered that all public gatherings of what
ever kind be and they hereby prohibited to be held in
this village until this order shall be revoked.
By order of the Board of Trustees of the Village of
Mountain Home Idaho
Dated December 81, 1900.
F. w. BOYD, Chairman.
SEAL AUG. M. SINNOTT, Clerk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-03
Haue [
Finished
Counting

All the goods, DOZENS pairs pounds hundreds, feet
pieces and packages of our entire stock. 1t was big
job bft necessary will not do it again for an
other year.
During that period Of time we purpose 10 make our
store more progressive, popular than before:
giving all that we consistently with good business
principles, catering to both the large and small BUYERS
Thanking you kindly for past business and wishing
you all that will make The present year happy and
prosperous.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-03

Prof. Rhoades, of Boise Business
and Shorthand College, attended
the teachers institute in this place
last week and made the BULLETIN
office pleasant call.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-03
To Parents.

You are requested to have your
child or children vaccinated forth
with and have them bring to school
a certificate from your physician to
that effect. WIN. III. HANLEY,
r. P. CHATTN,
f. P. AXE,
School Trustees.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-03

J.R. Viking GAME in from Bru-
neau Saturday.evening.
Mrs. August Kupnecke has re-
covered from herrecent illness.
Miss Leora Eock man returned to
Albion by last-s~ening's train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15
MUCH CEREMONY
Attends the Progress of the Duke
and Duchess Through Canada.

BELLEVILLE. Ont. October A.
The Duke and Duchess of York to-day
covered a considerable distance Of their
eastward journey. Leaving Niagara
on-the-Lake this morning, the royal
train went westward as far as Hamil-
ton, where several hours were spent.
The train then rounded the western
end of Lake Ontario and started on It's
long journey to the Atlantic coast.
The royal party received series of
very hearty ovations. AT st. Gather
ines a large number Of school children
sang patriotic songs as the train pulled
into the station. Lady Mimic. wife OF
the governor general of Canada, was
one of the first to greet their royal
highnesses when the train stopped at
Hamilton.
The duke as usual on very many
similar occasions in Canada, wore the
uniform Of the Royal Irish Fusiliers.
He and the duchess were met by Mayor
Hendrie and escorted to carriages amid
the cheers of the crowds eongregated
at the station to welcome the distin-
guished visitors. A royal salute was
fired by the Fourth battery on Point
Hill and the Thirteen battalion Of
infantry. which lined the platform, pre-
scented arms. The Duke and Duchess
were received by Mayor Hendrie and
Immediately took carriages for the
city hall. where loyal addresses were
presented.
An interesting feature of the occa
sion was the appearance of Chief Bell,
of the Indian reserve, who insisted on
his loyalty while he held the hands of
the Duke and Ouch ess for considera-
bic time. At the close of the ceremony
the royal procession reformed and
proceeded to Holmstead, the residence
of Mr.. Hendrie. In the afternoon the
the Thirteenth battalion received a
new set of colors from the Duke. This
ceremony was one of the most impos-
ing of any on the royal tour. A march
past concluded. an interesting pro-
gramme.
The royal party left for Brantford,
Stratford and Woodstock at 4 o'clock,
the governor generals section of the
train leaving shortly afterwards for
Toronto. A short stop was made at
this point and afterwards the train
left for Belleville, where both sections
of the train remain for the night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15
Endorsement of paine'S
Celery Compound
Attracts the Attention Of
Medical Journals.
Thousands of Such Cases
Mr.. Storms Letter.

4 medical journal, says a writer in
the Boston Traveller, has the names and
addresses and full histories OF hun
dreds of cases of chronic and acute
rheumatism that have been permanent
ly cured by the wonderful remedy which
has recently been attracting wide atten-
ton since Governor Yates OF Illinois
publicly Endorsed It.
Nothing else has ever been known to
cure like obstinate cases. When all
others have failed this marvellous rem
edy for blood and nerves has made
sick people well.
Paine"s celery compound corrects un-
healthy nerve action and feeds the
nerve centres with the elements need
ed to build them up again into healthy
tissues. 1t eleanses the blood of every
trace Of poisonous humor and encour-
ages a rapid growth OF the red cor
puscles upon which the yigor of the
entire body depends.
Its. action is perfectly ineligible to
every able physician.
Diseases OF the nervous system do not
come without warning. Rheumatism.
dyspepsia, insomnia and diseases of the
liver and kidneys are but loud cries
for a prompt increase of nourishment
for the brain and nerve centres. Paines
celery compound feeds these vital parts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15

and 1t is upon its marvellous power Of
nourishing all the nerve tissues and
purifying the blood that its remarkable
cures depend.
WEAKNESS, lack of energy, and de-
spondency are more a matter OF nerves
and brain than of the muscles. At
this season OF the year when thousands
of over-working people are entering
upon the drudgery that will have no
cessation for nearly a year to come,
many are already showing the symp-
toms that sooner or later result from
hurry, care. anxiety and haste without
the amount OF rest and recreation that
nature intended.
Thousands of tired mothers, school
teachers and too ambitious scholars
will reveal the strain before the winter
is over.
1t is high time for all to strike at the
root Of the trouble Begin the work of
recuperation and cure at the earlist mo-
ment
All who try it will find strength and
freedom from disease in Paine's ce,ery
compound. which c0rrects unhealthy
nerve action and supplies the veins
with pure, more abundant, more Wig
is almost universally prescribed by ply
sieians-who differ on many other
things. but who estimate at its proper
worth this greatest OF all remedies for
the prevention and cure Of disease. It
Is no eXaggefation to say that every
week brings hundreds of letters from
those who have used Paines celery
compound and have been benefited by
it. Above is the picture of Representa-
tive G. II. Storms, one OF the cattle
kings Of Kansas, who says: Il regard
Paine's celery compound as the mos.
beneficial and valuable of remedies, es-
pecially during the fall months" He
writes as have many thousands Of 9TH
ers of the good the remedy has done in
his own case. Let the reader try it and
prove for himself the abundant truth of
all that has been said.
1t is not what Paine's celery COM
pound says, but what 1t does, that tells
the story OF its worldwide fame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15

discussion OF the proposed organiza-
ton, its scope, infhience and effect n
the welfare Of the Presbyterian church.
The reverend gentlemen then adjourned
and attended in a body banquet at
the Mcclure House. which was thor
oughiy enjoyed by all present.
The organization, the initial step n
the formation OF which was taken at
the meeting yesterday, is to be Pres
byterian Union, similar to those now in
most fourishing condition in the cit
ies Of New York and Pittsburg. It's
object is to bring about closer union
OF all Presbyterian churches and thus
advance the cause and develop closer
consideration of the work.
The membership of these unions Is
not confined to the clergy but embraces
officials and laymen as well and all unite
in the peculiar or special work done by
these unions. Excellent results to the
church have followed the organization
of these unions elsewhere, and an
equally satisfactory outcome is antici-
pated here
The churches at Monndsville and
Clayville will also be Included in the
organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15
THE FAMOUS LOOP.

Mr.. Hanna asked Capt Cock. who
was on the stand: What was the con-
duct and bearing of Commodore Schley
under fire on such occasions as you had
the opportunity of Observing"
Il always regarded him as an en-
Enthusiastically brave and patriotic Of
ficer; never in any other way" replied
the witness.
Capt. Cook also testified that he
tGooD gave the order for the Brook
lyn's loop at the battle off Santiago
end that he considered the movement
eminently successful.
What did you say to him.
81 think l said, You decided wise
ly.'
Did you say. I congratulate your 4"
Il don't recollect. may or may
not. ! think it was a subject of con-
graduation
How did you first learn the fleet
was coming out?'
The reply to this brought Captain
Cooks story Of that engagement as
follows:
Il heard the executive officer OF the
ship call out, Clear ship for action, >
and as I had given directions to have
the ship ready for inspection I knew
ut once something was happening. I
went on deck Immediately"
had you any intimation the night
pefore that the feet was coming out?"
mo. turned in the night before
about midnight, feeling rather the 9TH
sr way all hope Of their coming out
AAving been given up"
when you came on deck where were
de Spanish vessels? What were they
Doing?
When I first arrived on the fore
castle there were two in sight. The
third one was Just outside the entrance,
and the fourth appeared Immediately
afterward."
What did they do when they came
out, which way did they head?"
''We were to the westward The en-
trance to US was about northeast by
north. The feet came out south and
turned as they left the entrance to four
points southeast. so that they turned
In our direction. When first got on
deck the helm had been starboarded,
heading little TO the nofthward. When
saw the fleet they wehe heading
southwest and seemed to be coming
straight for the interval between the
Texas and the Brooklyn. l went in the
coming tower and directed the helms
man. ! told him what | wanted to do
was to keep straight for the feet. They
wavered little. Sometimes they
turned one way and then another. We
shifted helm once or twice but very III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15
The Cause Of Lively Session of
Select Council.


SCRANTON, Pa, October 14.-At
special meeting of the Select Council
tonight called to deal with the strike
of the street car men resolution was
introduced by Mr.. Vaughan asking
that the Scranton Railway Company
remove General Manager Frank Sill
man, Jr., who. the resolution averred.
was responsible by his conduct of that
Office for both the disastrous street car
strikes of last December and the pres
ent one. At the end of lengthy dis
cussion the resolution was defeated by
a vote to and concurrence was Civ
en- the Common Council resolution
calling for special committee OF three
from each branch of councils to act as
mediators between the company and
the strikers.
The appeal of the strikers last night
for a cessation of violence on the part
of their sympathizers had the effect OF
freeing to-day OF every semblance of
serious disorder.
Tonight the strike ends its second
week. yet the cars continue to run
without passengers. 1t was thought
rainy spell would drive the people to
patronize the cars. 1t has rained
steadily since yesterday morning and
fewer passengers were carried during
these two days than any two days
since the strike began.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15
Went to Chicago.

NEW YORK, October i4..-Sir Thomas
Upton, with David Barrie. his New York
representative; DR.. +. Reid Mackay, and
Secretaries Westwood and Duncan, left
or Chicago to-day by thu jtcnnsylvauia
railroad
Il expect to reach Chicago said Sir
Thomas. Eat $50 .. m. tomorrow and |
shall probably remain there the rest of
this week. | am looking forward with
great pleasure to my visit to Chicago.
where l am to be entertained by the Ath-
letic club. The Shamrock will be laid up
here at the Erie basin and the Erin will
sail for England when ] return"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15
THE POWER CASE.

GEORGETOWN, Ky, October H.-The
defense in the case of former Secretary of
State Caleb Powers, on second trial for
alleged completely in the Goebel assassin
alton, renewed their motion to-day, TO
challenge the entire jury on the ground
of political bias. The jury was COM
pleted before the noon recess and the
commonwealth asked for time to examine
the affidavit on the motion of the de-
Tense. The affidavit charges that the
jury was packed and even the jury wheel
arranged to convict the defendant. The
commonwealth will file Counter affidavit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15
TESTIMONY FOR THE
GOVERNMENT ENDED,


know he felt doubly sure at that time
that he had them there. There was
some discussion whether these were
signals that they were going there or
whether they were already there. But
Of one thing | am very positive, that
the commodore was satisfied he had
them in there at that time"
There could have been no doubt
whatever, from the arrangements OF
those lights, that they were intend
ed as signais?"
ooh, no, their appearing at the time
they did and remaining so long, but
we could not determine from whom
or to whom they were sent"
M. Hanna questioned the witness
concerning the arrival of the Iowa
and the dupont off Cienfuegos. Capt.
Cook said they had brought dispatch
es and he had gathered from CONVEX
sation with Commodore Schley after
their receipt that it was the lea both
Vi SdHpboh anu Deuicy 'hot thNy
should continue to hold Cienfuegos.
He did not, he said, recall the receipt
of the McCalla memorandum convey
ing a landing place near Cienfuegos.
After reading the dispatch he said:
81 never saw or heard of it." ut
may have been received but IL ! had
seen it / certainly would remember
It,"
Mr.. Hanna asked-"Were you pres
emit at any interview between Captain
McCalla and the commodore?
Il was in consultation.
What took place was given with
great detail.
Speaking OF the coal supply of the
vessels of the flying squadron while at
Cienfuegos, Capt. Cook said that his
only anxiety was concerning the Texas.
whose supply was light. 1t had been
found difficult to coal that ship on &C
count of its sponsors. He said in this
connection that Commodore Schley had
always been persistent in keeping the
ships as full of coal as possible, avail
ing himself of every opportunity to
take on fresh supplies. In reply to
questions, he said he had not been es-
pecially anxious about the coal supply
of the Brooklyn and never had been.
Although he said, there were times
when | should have been glad to have
more.
Describing the departure of the fly
ing squadron for Santiago. the witness
said that it was made after dark in
order TO conceal its intentions and that
the lights were darkened for the same
purpose The run on the night OF the
oath WIS, he said, fairly good. The
next day the weather was squally and
stormy with a sea which was "modcr-
ate to rough. On the 26th the weather
moderated. bui there was "a LEM and
nasty seq" with the ships rolling good
deal. They had been compelled TO
slow up in order to accommodate the
Eagle. the commodore desiring to keep
the feet intact, as it was in column
formation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15
A BAD HOTEL FIRE.

CHICAGO. October lone man lost
his life and three persons narrowly es-
capped suffocation and a score or more
guests of the Garden City Hotel were
rescued from upper floors by fremen
in treacherous blaze in that hotel to-
night.
The dead man is Levi Whitman a
resident of Indiana, whose body was
found after the fire had been extin-
guished. in court to the rear of the
building. Whitman leaped from a
third story window in an effort to es-
cape. The hotel was filled with guests,
many of whom had retired for the
night. The flames spread with such
rapidity that those on the upper floors
were entirely cut off
The loss to the hotel was small.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
. Sporting. !
THE POSTPONED CARD
OF Saturday Was Run Yesterday mt
Lexington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LEXINGTON. KY. October H.-Satur-
days postponed card was raced to-day.
The track was slow. Mazette won the
2:06 pace in straight heats. leading the
field around in each.
Shadow Chimes. favorite at 800 to $50
for the field in the first heat and $50 TO
the field s27 In the second. challenged the
mare in the stretch but could not be kept
on his feet. Lameness caused Country
jay, the favorite. to be drawn in the
Johnson trotdng stakes. Leola was then
sold as fsvorite. but had to surrender to
May Allen after 1--WE exciting heats. Hen
rietta won the 2:25 trot. She was $50 to
the fields $50 before the first heat and $50
to the fields So before the third.
William Tell was heavily played in the
betting. In the first heat Henrietta won
by short head from william Tell. while
Happy Jack, third, was so close that few
ventured the oolnion as to the result be-
fore the decision of the judges:
Summaries.