davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-28
To Open Uintah Reservation.

Commissioner Jones of the Indian
Office has informed Representative
secretary of the interior, in compli-
ance with Mr.. Kings request, that an
official of the department be sent to
Utah to negotiate with the Indians for
the opening of the Uintah reservation.
Mr.. King has suggested Indian Agent
Mclaughlin for this work
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-28
STEWARDS MINING BILL.

senator Reports Substitute for One Here
tofore Introduced.
Senator Stewart, from the committee
on mines and mining, has reported a
substitute for the mining bill hereto
fore introduced by himself The sub.
Stitute prohibits any person from To-
eating mining claim, lode or place
for any other person, corporation or
association. The substitute also au-
thorizes the purchase from the govern
ment of land believed to be oil at 81 so
Dpr acre
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-28

Consul wildman Was n Former Idaho Man.
Rounseville WildMan, who was lost
in the ship wreck at Golden Gate
recently resigned the post OF con
sul-general at Hongkong and was on
his way home with his wife and fam
lily.
Mr.. Wildman's services in the east
covered all the events leading up to
and including the Spanish-American
war. He was in communication with
Aguinaldo at the time of Admiral
Dewey's famous victory and was ae-
cused by the Filipino leader OF having
made unfulflled promises to him, but
steadily denied the statements to this
effect. Mr. Wildman was on his way
home on leave of absence. de was
native of Elmira, N. Y, but twelve
years ago went to Idaho, where he was
the editor Of paper at Boise. About
this time Mr. Wildman was appolntsc
consul at Singapore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-28
ABATED A NUISANCE.
Topeka Jurist's Decision In Dsstruotion of
Senate Saloon.


Senate Saloon.
Judge McCabe of the city court
handed down a decision Thursday in
the case against Mrs. Carrie Nation
for smashing the Senate saloon, dis
charging her. The case was submit
ted on an agreed statement of facts.
Judge McCabe held that since Mrs Ma
tion had no malice towards the pro-
prietors of the place, Kelly & Little,
and destroyed the place in abating a
public nuisance, she was not guilty of
malicious destruction of property.
This does not affect the cases pending
against Mrs. Nation for the Sunday
raid, for which she is now in the county
iai1
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-28
BIG FAT-sTocK SHOW.

Anothsr,Exposition Decided Upon by stock
men In Chicago.
Plans for second big fat-stock show,
10 be held at the Dexter Park pavilion
in the Union stockyards, Chicago, were
discussed Friday at meeting of the
exscutiyed committee of the National
breeders association, in conference
with the executive branch of the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition conn
pany. It was decided that another ex-
position should be held.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-28
Cubans Resent Demands for Coalink Sta
tions.

dispatch from Havana says the re-
sentiment of the Cubans against Ameri-
can interference with the formatio of
government has unquestionably been
increased by the demands made by
Secretary Root. The constitutional
convention will probably refuse the
concession of coaling stations, and will
also reject American supervision of
foreign affairs
General Jose Alleman, an active con-
ssrvative member of the convention,
said:
The new fundamental law provides
that the president shall ratify the
treaties, subject to the approval of the
Cuban senate. The convention, there
fore, cannot exercise rights delegated
to the executive. Some declaration re-
garding the future relations of Cuba
and the United States is necessary. But
to grant Americas right to conduct our
international relations means the loss
OF our sovereignty and tho possession
OF various Cuban ports by the United
States would be the limit of suicidal
concessions.
I'VE shall try to harmonize the wants
of the United States with what We can
concede
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-28
consul at Singapore.
washinxton's Birthday Celebrated In Ma
nila.

Thousands of Filipinos gathered
around the Lunetta band pavilion near
the shore and listened to and applauded
American sentiments expressed by ma
tive and American orators, the occasion
being the celebration of Washington's
Birthday.
President Cervsra testified on behalf
of the Federal party to the confidence
felt by Filipinos in the American gov
ernment.
General Wright of the Filipino COM
mission assured the Filipinos that the
Americans had come among them TO
plant such forms of liberty as they
knew and enjoyed at home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-28
Los ANGELES ROAD
WILL BE BUILT
Senator Clark Says Work WIN Begin with
In sixteen Days.

- e'A'eth DayHs
In an interview at San Francisco,
Wednesday, when asked IL overtures to
buy his company had not been made
by Hartman and other parties, said:
My company is not for sale. 1t was
organized in good faith and the road
will be built by myself and associates.
The Union Pacific purchase of the
Southern Pacific is not going to inter
fere with our plans
within sixteen days we will begin
active construction on the first seven ty
miles of the road from Los Angeles to
Redlands.
THE company has come into posses.
sion of two surveys between Salt Lake
and Los Angeles. Engineers will care
fully go over both of them, selecting
such parts as best suit the compauy's
purposes.
"Will we make a connection with the
Burlington at Salt Lakep That is
something which the future must tell.
AS to our company connecting with
the Oregon Short Line at Uvada, on
the southeastern Nevada state line, |
can only say that our company is to
have its own line all the way from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles We have a good
terminal in the latter city and have
been assured OF good one in Salt
Lake.
The story that l am using the pro-
posed road as a club over the Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
people in order to get concessions in
the way of freight rates on shipments
to and from my mine is as untrue as 1t
is unjust.
Ny associates and myself consider
cutoff road from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles will be good investment and
that it will develop varied industries
along its route into handsome proper
ties.
Il am not losing any sleep about be-
ing shut out of an eastern outlet at Salt
Lake by the railway purchases and con-
solidations going on in the west"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-02-28

HoUsE-one hundred and thirty nine private
pension bills, twenty-nine claim bills and nino
relief bills passed the House under unanimous
consent.
SENATE9The postoflce and diplomatic and
csnsular supply bills passed the Senate. An
amendment to the postofice bill was made au-
thorizing the postmaster general to investigate
the question OF establishing postal telegraph
system and to report his findings to the next
congress.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Ben and Billy and Banquet.

The Omaha correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat is authority for a very interesting story about MT. Bryan and Senator Ben .Tillman, of South Carolina said South Carolinian last night Senator Tillman was Invited to Omaha to Demo- cratic banquet. MT. Bryan was present as the honored guest of the occasion and Senator Tillman there to share the honors and oratory with MT. Bryan. It seems that on the day preceding the banquet Senator Bryan and to advise him to stop talking on the subject of the reorganization of the party, and all other political matters, and to retire from leadership. It seems that Senator Tillman likewise talked about what he conceived to be the mistakes of MT. Bryan in the last campaign. In other words, the South Carolinian talked to the Nebraskan in very plain and vigorous lan- guage. MT. Bryan became indignant and so uniformed his friends who promptly snubbed the South Carolinian at the ban quet that night, and the story is that while MT. Tillman was speaking MT. Bryan and the chairman of the banquet deliberately turned their backs and carried on a decided ly animated conversation. Tillman was snubbed and 1t Is predicted that he will tell the public what he told MT. Bryan, and I hope he will do it," said the South Caro- linian complacently.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Churches as Advertisers.

q see in newspaper that a local minis ter advertises his sermon for Sunday, much as the highest possible attraction might be advertised, and this is perhaps the first time that such advertisement has ever beeen printed in the South, certainly the first in Birmingham, though it is quite com mon with Protestant churches in the North and West, hear," said a non-church man last night.
 ''In recent copy of that precious treas ure of the newspaper business office, Print CTS Ink, I saw reproductions in facsimile of advertisements giving information as to the churches where the best thing in ser mons songs and free and hearty welcomes could be had ,and the statement was made on the authority of the head business man of a Baptist house of worship that adver- tising the Sunday services had within d few weeks increased the attendance nearly forty per cent and the collections about twenty per cent
 That opens up pleasing prospect, pleas ing alike to the churches and to all friends of religion and morality, and not at all dis pleasing to the newspapers. I wonder if those responsible for the keeping up of single churches ever stop to reflect upon the immense amount of free advertising they get from newspapers. It is seldom that any one church pays a dollar or even a dime to any newspaper; yet it is a common occurrence for one newspaper to give ] single church a column advertisement. Turn about is fair Nothing is too good to be advertised, and if churches throughout the country which complain of ever-dimin- ishing attendance and interest would freely use the advertising columns of the news papers they might not long have cause for complaint.
 q nope ito see Birmingham churches be- come regular advertisers with the city newspapers"
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
WHAT SHALL WE EAT
To Keep Healthy and Strong.

A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best, in spite of the claims made by vegetarians and food cranks generally. ~-
 As compared with grains and vegeta bles, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form, and Is digested and assmilated more quickly than vege- tables or grains.
 Dr. Julius Remusson on this subject says: Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat plenty of meat If the digestion is too feeble at first if may be easily strengthened by the regu- lar use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thou sand grains of meat eggs or other animal food in three or four hours. while the malt diastase also contained inc Stuart's Tablets cause the perfect digestion of starchy foods. / like potatoes, bread, etc., and no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced if regular practice is made of using Stuarts Dyspep- sia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and diastase so necessary to perfect diges- tion, and any form of indigestion and stom- ach trouble except cancer of the stomach will be overcome by their daily use. sf That large class of people who come ur- der the head of nervous dyspeptics should
 
 digestion by the systematic use of safe, harmless digestive medicine like StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the natural digestive principles, peptones and diastase, which actually perform the work of diges- ton and give the abused stomach chance to rest and to furnish the body and brain with the necessary nutriment. Cheap ca- tnnartic medicines masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for relief or cure of indigestion because they have absolutely no effect upon the actual digestion of food.
 Dyspepsia in all its forms Is simply a fail- ,lre of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solveS the riddle and cure the indigestion is to make daily use at meal time of a safe preparation which Is en- dorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive principles, and all thds can truly be said of Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets.
 All druggists throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain sell them at the uniform price of fifty cents for full traatGnonk-
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

is one of the most useful of the Legisla- tors, and nobody will doubt that he will discharge with credit to himself and use fitness to the State the trying duties of commandant of the university. s.7.
 This all means a great deal for young man who is yet scarcely thirty; but he has won his way by ability, tact and re- sourceful determination. Yet it is said of him that he is not man of extraordinary energy, and that he is lacking in appliea, ton. How these statements can be recon- ciled with this very young mans very ex- traordinary success may be left to logi- cians philosophers, and the like. Mean time admiring powers that be seem to be bent making the distinguished young Alabamian something of a Poobah or honors" @
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

nractical and most practicable enterprise of it's kind that have ever heard of, said a public man who is greatly interested in the development of this State.
 ''This plan of sending out a car, while if is not altogether new and untried, is startling in it's great certainties of great results. It would place open to the mil lions of visitors at Buffalo the coming sum- mer a. storehouse of Alabama's natural riches the equal of which no other 52,OOO square miles, Alabama's area, In the world can produce; and these evidences of but partially developed wealth would, in the circumstances make deep impression, and in all probability would result in the investment in this State of millions of ad- ditional capital of the outside world !, "In that car would be attractively dis played specimens of the most cheaply produced coal coke, pig iron and steel in the world; great variety of the most valua- ble timbers, and hundreds of varieties of farm garden and orchard products, and Iso on. with all sorts of ores and stone and a bewildering array of things which pro- di,ce wealth. The people at Buffalo and throughout the country wherever the car m,eht be sent, would be convinced beyond I7dsn,,te or questioning of the vast natural wealth of Alabama.
 "Assuredly tine Legislature will not suf- fer the State to lose it's greatest single op- portunity for profitable advertisement of its resources"
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

were practically seeking the same end material development He told me he was coming home on the first freight train, that he could not walt over but must return to his loved ones He suggested that I come with him, and seemed ito be as eager to return to his home as though a thousand miles separated him from those he loved. The last words he said to me were:
 Goodbye; I'll tell you when see you again.
 This was in answer to a business prop osition, and now the answer can never come to me Albert Adler was man of in- tellect, of business acumen. He was a developer Every effort for his own good was an effort for public growth. There was nothing small in his nature. He ever looked upward and onward. In Birming- ham a dozen stories have been told of the circumstances of his death, but nothing in line with the first details flashed over the wires; all must yet be revealed. No matter about this now. Albert Adler loved his home and lost his life by his unwilling ness to yield the happiness and comfort thereof for even a brief space of time How small the offebse, how noble the cause, how pure and undefiled the emo- ton! Peace to his ashes'
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
coNGER NOT BLAMED.
Criticisms Were Based On Partial
 Knowledge of Facts.

Washington, January 12.-In view of the published dispatch from Pskin oriticising the course of Minister Conger for having signed the joint demand of the powers after he is alleged to have been aware that the State Department disapproved of the use of the word 'irrevocable,' it is said at the State Department in justice to MT. Con- ger that the criticisms gre based on only a partial knowledge of the facts. and that as a matter of fact MT. CongeY subseQuent- ly was ordered to sign the 'arrevocable" demands, and that he did sign with a rs. servation which he had been directed to attach The matter Is looked upon as a closed incident and there is no disposition to hold MT. Conger culpaRle under the cir
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Great and Wise Plan.

The Hon. Robert R. Poole, the state com missioner of agriculture, is earnestly sup porting bill before the General Assembly which seeks to set aside $10,OOO, small per centage of his departments's earnings. for the purpose of building an Alabama rail- road car of Alabama material and stocking 1t with Alabama products for exhibition at the great Buffalo fair this year, and sub sequently taking it about the country as a living picture, so to speak, of Alabama S unexampled material wealth.
 MT. Pooles plan for advertising Alabama and aiding in the States upbuilding im- presses me as being the strongest, most
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
PLAINTIFF WAS
 KICKED BY A MULE And Sues for $5OOO Damages MistriaI in the Hannah DorSe
 CaSe-Court News

In the Circuit Court Will Aston has filed suit against the Tennessee Coalf Iron & Railroad Company for 5000 damages. He claims that on November 6. 190O he was in the employ of the defendant as a mule driv- CT in mine, and was kicked by mule or jenny.
 Plaintiff ayers "that the injuries were caused by reason of a defect in the condi- ton of the ways, works, machinery or plant connected with or used in the busi- ness of defendant and that said defect con- sisted in having or using in the busniess of the defendant as aforesaid, a kicking mule or jenny.''
 A decree was rendered removing the dis abilities of homage of Eugene E. Thomp- son.
 City Court.
 In the City Court the case of Hannah Dorse vs. the Birmingham Railway & Elec- tric Company, which has been on trial for several days went to jury who failed to agree and mistrial was entered.
 Court Items.
 The Tax Collector is busy getting the ad- dresses of 1,40O delinquent tax payers in the
 
 taxes is to be served on each.
 Sheriff Burgin was exhibiting a large screw yesterday which had been cut through in half a minute with one of the smaller saws sent to Miller.
 A petition in bankruptcy was filed by Marshall Jones of Johns.
 Marriage licenses were issued to J. L.. Jones and Annie Guthera; A. H. Andrews and May Hubbert, Sam Harrington and Willie Metts; J. D. Miller and Sallie Brown. z In the Criminal Court Judge Samuel E. Greene heard argument in a petition for a writ of prohibition directed to the Chief of Police to present him from ejecting a Mrs. Barfield who was connected some time ago of maintaining a nuisance.
 The Board of Revenue have passed an order allowing the sheriff to employ two extra men to watch in the jail on account of the recent efforts of prisoners to escape.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Hermitage Signs.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To my friends and acquaint.. ances who knew me when with Stowers Furniture Go. I solicit your trade and in- fiuence-and ask you to call on me in my new place, having bought the Hamilton FarnS ture Go. stock at a low price | am in a position to save you 25 per cent. on any thing wanted in the furniture line
 Cooper Furniture Co,
 B. Fl. Cooper, MeN
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

CASH or CREDIT.-A splendid quail ity of goods, 21s yards lonsi you would be pleased with these goods reducing our stock quickly.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
IN HOTEL LOBBIES l
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphael's prophecies for this day, Sunday. January 13, 1901:
 Favorable until 10 o'clock in the fore noon."
 This being thy birthday, much success will attend thy endeavors, and thy business will prosper and thy money increase. Do not quarrel, nor yet travel or remove.''
 "The young will court or marry"
 "A child born on this day will be lucky, and rise rapidly in life; it will be we'll conducted, and much respected"
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Light House at Cape Romano.

Washington, January 12.-Secretary Gage has recommended to the House that an appropriation of $35.O be made for locat- ing light-house at Cape Romano, Fla. He has also sent to the House an estimate. for an appropriation of $25,e00 made by the Secretary of War to complete the restoras- tion of the batteries of Fort Jacinto Trav- stroyed by the September storm of last is and Crockett in Galveston narbor, de. year. e4.a
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Albert AdIer's Last Goodbye.

'T was perhaps the last BTmingham
 friend who talked with MT. Albert Adler"
 said former Mayor Frank EvansI "He and I happened to be fellowItravelers 10 Jasper last Thursday afternoon, and while there we were thrown together. Illus ffiends and business associates there were my own. He was seeking to develop Walk ar County; So was I. He was seeking the counsel and advice of those who knew Of values: so was l. We stopped at the same hotel. talked with the same people and
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Extension Table, S5. $.

CASH or CREDIT-Solid oak, 42 inches wide and well finished; SIX legs, and well braced with stretchers; the greatest bargain ever offered in an extension table; 30 of this style just in and 2 cars of other patterns, so we can suit you, and must have more room.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Man of Many Merits.

"Adjutant General w. W. Brandon is a young man whose services are undoubted- ly in great demand, and that is in itself proof of his ability and fitness for public place." said former member of the old State troops.
 Brandon is now adjutant general, he Is one of the ablest and busiest members or the Legislature, and today he has been called upon by the trustees of the State University to act as commandant until next June. Thus he is to discharge the duties of three offices of great importance, and likely enough his county people will ask him to be delegate to the constItu- tional convention. Everybody agrees that Brandon has done remarkably well with the National Guard everybody knows he
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

CASH or CREDIT.-Full size, in white, blue or pink; pillars 1-16 inch brass trim mings height 54 inches; the best enamel. We carry the largest and most varied stock of brass and iron beds in the south We are doing away with profit in order to get room at once.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

CASH or CREDIT.-A very substantial chair; back adjustabIe>as large chair upholstered in beautiful figured corduroys and velours. Make the baby happy bs taking home a Morris Chair.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-21
RHEUMATISM AND THE EYES.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1sth.--Mr. R. A.
Wade, the celebrated criminal lawyer
of this city, whose opinion on legal
matters is unquestioned, has recently
made public his unqualified opinion on
a matter of medicine. Mr.. Wade says
that rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
affect the eyesight, and further, that
there is no ease of the kind that can
not be cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Hehas no fear of being set right by any
of his medical friends, for both state
ments have living and indisputable
proof in the person of the great law
yer himself, who, as result of Rheu-
matism and Kidney Trouble, from
which he suffered for years, became
totally blind.
Physicians, the best in the country,
pronounced his case incurable and
hopeless, but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
him, restored his sight, drove away
the Kidney Trouble and with it the
Rheumatism and made an allround
well man Of him.