davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
STREETS OF SAME NAME
PosToFFIcE ANNOYED BY MANY
 DUPLICATES.
Montgomery City Council Will Pro- bably Pass an Ordinance Re- naming Thoroughfares in
 Territory to Be Annexed.

Tn a communication to the City Council Monday night Postmaster Buckley de- monstrated that the postal authorities would be annoyed and delayed by addi- tional complications in the delivery of mail after the suburbs had been annexed on October because in at least twenty cases the names of streets in the new city have been duplicated by residents of the territory which is so soon to be- come part of Greater Montgomery.
 The trouble Is in fact already present. fo- even with the difference of the names of the postofices the sameness or the similarity of the names of streets in Montgomery and it's suburbs has given trouble to the postmaster and his corps Of assistants. It is to be noted too. that, even within the corporate limits as they now lie. are to be shown number of instances in which the same or simi- lar denomination has been applied to more one thoroughfare.
 Tn Montgomery. for example. there are lCayton Street. Clayton's Alley and Clayton Park, which is near Hammer Hall.
 May Street is a puzzle. It is In Mont gomery, but there is another May Street in West End and still another in North Montgomery
 Other Implications are Cherry Street in Peacock Tract and in Highland Park; Cleveland Avenue in the city and il oakley; Davis Avenue in Peacock Tract and Davis Alley in West End; Douglas Street in the city and in Oakley; Fran els Street in the city and in Highland Park; Giimer Street in Cloverdale ant near Red Bridge; Hannon Avenue 1T North Montgomery and in Cloverdale Hutchinson's Alley in the city and 1T Highland Park; Martha Street in tho city and in West End; Oak Street ir Peacock's Tract and Bellinger's Heights Park Avenue in Clisby's Park and High land Park and Park Place in Highland Park: Patterson Street in Highland Pari and Patterson's Alley in East Montgom' cry; Pine Street in Peacock's Tract and in North Port; Prince Street in Nortf lfontromery and in Peacock's Tract Stewart Street in East Montgomery skewart's Alley in Red Bridge Road and there is a Stewards Avenue that could not be located yesterday; Watkins Al lev and Watkins Street in East Mont womery, and finally the Upper Wetumpka Road and the Lower Wetumpka Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
RADICAL CHANGES.
Naval Bureau of Equipments May be
 Abolished.


 Washington. Eept. Establishment of the Bureau of Equipment of the Navy Department and the conduct of its work under the Bureaus of Navigation and Construction and Repair. Is the radical change proposed in plan which has been submitted to Secretary Moody for ap- proval. According to the plan. the elee- trical work now in charge of the Bureau of Equipment, including wireless teleg- raphy, ill be transferred to the Bureau of Construction and Repair.
 To the Bureau of Navigation will be transferred all matters relating to the purchase and storing of coal and the To- cation of coaling stations. The other du- ties of the Chief of the Bureau of Equip ment will be divided between these two bureaus
 The hydrographic office and the naval observatory, now under the Bureau or Equipment, it is proposed. shall be placed under the direction of the Secretary Of the Navy and not under any bureaus; aalso that they shall be in charge or ex- pert civilians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

A widow pops the minute you take her off the ice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
The A. A. u. Championship.

Milwaukee, Sept. s.-The entries for the National A. A. U. Championships. Sept. 10 and Ii in this city for the junior and senior classes which were given out to- iSht indicate battle royal for supremacy between the East and the West. Includ- ed in the list are the best athletes rep resenting the strongest athletic asocia- tions in this country and Canada. Among these are the New York Athletic Club; the First Regiment, Chicago Association; Central Y. M. C., Chicago; Milwaukee Athletic Association; St. Louis First Regiment and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Tn. Proper Treatment for sprained
 Ankle.

As a rule, a man will feel we'll satis-
 fed if he can hobble around on crutches two or three weeks after spraining his ankle, and it Is uusally two or three months before he has fully recovered. This is an unnecessary loss of time, for in many cases in which CEamberlain's Pain Balm has been promptly and freely applied, a complete cure has been effsctsd in less than one weeks time. and in some cases within three days For sale by all drugg sts. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
wRINGE WILL. STAY.
Shamrock's Skipper to Become citi-
 zen of United States.

zen of United States.
 New York Sept. 9.-Captain Robert Winge, who sailed the Shamrock III in her races against the Reliance for the Americas cup, to-day announced that he had decided to make this country his home in the future and to become citi- zen as soon as the law allows.
 As a result of this Sir Thomas Lipton may feel obliged to modify his recent statement that he will challenge again provided he can find designer. Besides designer he will now have to find a suitable skipper, If he still holds to the opinion that Captain Wringe is the best handler of big single stickers on the other side
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Strengthening and Nourishing.

Horsfords Acid Phosphate Tonic that strengthens and invigorates permanently adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Melbourne, Victoria. Sept. s.-The gov ernment was defeated today In the com monwealth house of representatives oy the adoption of a labor amendment max ing the concilation bill apply to railway servants The ministers are considering their Rosition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Otto Gudenrath and two sons. owners of the Gudenrath building, and J. Gold stein. engaged in a fierce fight with bare fists in the latter's place of business. the city bakery yesterday, and the Guden- rath's were arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

The enrolment in the public schools of Huntsville Is estimated at 1,200, 700 white and 800 colored. The schools opened Mon day. the white school opening for the first time in the new $25,O00 building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
MAY HOLD PRIMARY.
Superintendent Hill Will Appoint
 the Winner in Madison.

Huntsville, Sept. 9.-(Special)-Hon. |. W. Hill, State superintendent of educa- ton, has suggested that the candidates for the office of superintendent of edu- cation in Madison county hold primary election and offers to appoint the man who receives the largest number of votes In view of the fact that the off, flee will probably be made elective. and that the candidates would be compelled to extend their campaign until next year, the primary will very likely be agreed on Dr. J. D. Humphrey, the present su- perintendent M. P. Murray and Profes- sor s. R. Butler are candidates for the office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

The Huntsville Wholesale Grocers' As sociation has endorsed the bill offered in the Legislature by Representative Blackburn of Birmingham, which aims to prevent the fraudulent sale of goods by merchants who are heavily involved in debt The bill requires the seller to give the purchaser a correct statement of his liabilities when a sale is made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Estray Notice.

One bay mare 7 or s years old
with no brand visible. weight 900
to 1000 pounds. One black gid
ing 4 or 5 years. left hind foot
white. Was taken Up on my
premises January %, 1913. Owner
can have same by calling at my
place, proving property and paying
all costs of advertising and feed.
d. w. YADEN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Ono for Each of His Wilkes.

A member Of the suite of King Lee
wanika, the Black King, gives an
amusing account of those liberty
dresses which the king bought in Lon
don just before his departure. The
chief, it seems. occupied two solid
hours in the show room of the great
silk merchant, and during the whole
of that time two young ladies were
kept busy trying on the gorgeous
costumes as fast as they could be
brought up, displaying their beauty to
the unusual visitor. In the end Lee
Sanika bought twelve dresses, one for
each Of his wives, at a cost Ct $3.50.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Listening is at cnce the rarcst and
most charming gift q woman can pos
sess. says tae Chicago Record Herald.
The mysterious influence that Cleo
pstra exertsd over Anthony has made
the world wonder, for the Egyptian
was rot beautiful. But it is plain
enough when ere remembers how she
inclined her little ears to hear the
stories of his victories. This trait
reached high art with Josephine. It
was criy when she ceased to listen
and began to talk that she lost favor
with Napoleon. Given a fair field
and chance to prove herself an ap-
preciative listener, tle plainest girl
can win Eonors ir a contest with
Beauty in nine cases out CT ten.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Cap a ReIic Of John Knox.

Sir William Muir, who has just re
signed the principalship OF the Uni
versity OF Edinburgh at the age Of
eighty-three. has been in the public
time in India. His hcme is a perfect
service, since 1887, spending much
time in India. His home is perfect
museum of Indian and Scotch curiosi-
ties. Among them IS a velvet cap,
made, says tradition from the most
useful part Of John Knoxs breeches
and placed on the head of all tae
recipients of university degrees, in
Guiding these that are honorary. The
cap has been quite lately or the head
of Lord Kitchener.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
;.J0ur1aaS
Special
HA
A>orresp orldence.
Owinza Notes,

Mr.. James Dunn was in our
burg few days last week.
Eugene Chennelle was in Picabo
on business last Monday and Tues
day.
Patsy Conway was here several
days last week unloading several
cars of corn.
J. d. Mccoy of Kimama was
visiting with ". l.. Slowell and
family last week.
Mr.. F. R. Cooling was in oul
burg last Wednesday looking after
his sheep. Mr.. Goodipg has shipped
several Car loads OF feed in here
lately.
Bill SchoenEelt thought he had
LOST black sheep from his herd,
and saw black Object some dis
lance from hlm and thought he
would investigate and see if it were
his lost sheep Next morning he
had two black eyes and says he
never saw black sheep wear
clothes before. s.cbeonfelt believes
yet that he must OF been mistaken
and run against J. L. Jeffers
Lone Jap.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

The Empress Augusta CT Germany,
grandmother CT the second-to-none,
had an intense dislike. to being paoto-
graphed, and considered that the per
traits Of great royal personases
should not be cheapered ard scatter
ed broadcast over the lard. Her ma.
jesty's opinion en- the subject may
have been influenced by the fact that
she lad ceased to be q beauty when
tle common sun-picturc came ITO
vogue, and that it could only have
represented her as an elderly lady to
whom time had been unkind, and
whose makeup had ceased to be sue
cessful.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Loca; Overflow.

II. j. Baron, representing "Thc
Illustrated West" monthly mag
azine published ut Spokane. WASH,
was inthe city yesterday arranging
to give Shoshone, Twin Falls and
Shoshone Falls Il writeup in his
magazine, hut the Weather being
very disagrrcable decided to post
pone it until later date.
Snow fell SO heavily up Wood
River valley Monday night and
Tuesday that The branch tram got
stuck IN The drifts near Picabo
TUESDAY afternoon and telephoned
TO Sioshon- for assistance.
Another engine was sent up but
even with this aid tho train did
10 arrive here till 1870 Wednes-
day morning.
WANrED-Several persons Of
character and good reputation in
each state zone in this county re-
duired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house uf solid firancial standing.
Salary $2l GO weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash
direct each Wednesday from head
offices. Horse and carriage furn-
ished when necessary. Reference.
Enclosed self-address,d envelope.
Colonial Co., 334 Dearborn Street,
Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
L. N. Burnside.
County Superintendent


Saturday afternoon February IA,
1903.
L. Roll call responded to by
quotations from Tennyson.
?. Reading of minutes,
3. Paper-History OF st. Valen-
tine.
4. Reading-"Locksley Hail."
Mrs. Burnside.
5. Sketch Tennyson-Mrs. F.
w. Gooding.
6. Paper - Locksley Hall"
Miss McFall.
I. General discussion.
The club will meet with Miss
McFall and al members are re-
quested to be present.
COMMITTEE,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Feb. 10,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
1. O. o. F.
LEGAL NOTID ES
Timber Land Act July 3, 1S7s-Notice
For Publication.

Timber Land Act July 3, 1S7S-Notice
For Publication.
United States Land office, HALEY, Idaho,
January 10, bob
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress of
June 3. 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale of
finder lands il the States OF California, Ore
gon Nevada aud Washington Territory" as
extended to all Tie Public Land States by act
OF August 4, 1872,
FANNY WARNING
Of HALEY, county Of Il e State OF Idaho has
This day fled in THIS office her sworn state
Inent No. for the purchase of the 8 EL4 W
=, of Section No. % in Township No. g.
mango No. II Il, b. NJ and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its Timber Oh STONE than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of this
Office at HALEY Idaho Monday, the day of
April. 1863 She names as witnesses:
Daniel Jones Of Haserman, Idaho; Hannah
Kennedy of Haeerman. ldako; s. d. Boone of
HALEY, Idaho; Victor Trayi~ Of Haley, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office or before said 9Th,
day Of April, 1903
N. !. SHARP Register.
First publication January %.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
500 Reward.

/ will give 800 reward to any
person who can furnish me infor-
nation which will lead to the
conviction of the party or parties
who have been poisoning my stock.
HENRY SMALLEY,
Kanoka, Idaho.
Feb. 10, ct
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Teachers Examination.

The next quarterly TEACHERS ex-
animation will be held February
26, 81 and 2Stb. Questions in
school law Will be taken from
chapter 81, and in state constitu-
ton from Article IS.
Examination for state certificates
ID life diplomas will be held Mar.
26, 81, %, at the following places:
Boise, Pocatello, St. Anthony, Sho-
shone, Mt Idaho, Lewiston and
Rathdrum.
L. NJ. BURNSIDE,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
stable belonging to Lincoln county,
situated on lots 10 Il IA blk. 4 town
of Shoshone, will be sold by the
sheriff, at public auction in trent
of his office on February 20, 1903.
BY order Of the board of commits
sioners, dated January 20, 1903.
A. [. MCMAHON, Clerk.
(Scal)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-03
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LajOie and Rube Waddell's
Great Work.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3-The Inquirer says:
The latest installment of the Inquir-
er,s American league averages shows a
number of changes which prove that
a. few games can make considerable
difference in figures. ~es-
A glance at the top name in the. bat
ting table -showspthe mighty Lajoie, of
Cleveland looking backward at every
player D in. g the lorganiza tfon.f With
strides which have swept all before
him like 6haf before the wind Lajoie
has batted his way into the leadership
with percentage. twenty points ahead
of his nearest competitor.
During last winter this great player
was Frustrated by a spell OF sickness,
andrhopes of his playing this year given
up.g Twice since the season opened La
jQie's strength has given way, compell-
ing him to retire. OF late, however, the
old-time form which made him famous.
has been in evidence both at the bat
and in the field. During the past IA
games the Clevelander has gone to the
bat 81 times and has made % hits in
Guiding eight two-baggers, one three
base hit and two home runs. At this
clip no power known in the ranks of the
ball tOSSerS can prevent Lajoie from
/ landing the smuggling championship of
1903
When the present season opened both
Lajoie and poor Ed Delehanty started
off with good stick work. Both were
close together at the time of Delehanty's
death, and much interest was manifest
ed by the followers of baseball as to
how the pair would stand at the close
of the race. 1t was Delehanty who won
the batting championship. of the Amer
lean league last year with Lajoie sec
ond.
Just IS players of the entire league are
members of the 300 society. Boston
topping the list with 5. Philadelphia
and Detroit each, Cleveland 2, Wash
ington, St. Louis and Chicago / each,
while New York, with its bunch of high
priced stars, not only is without 300
hitter, but ranks last in team batting.
A notable fea ture among the twirlerS
| of the American League has been the
work of RUDE Waddel. of Philadelphia.
/ Waddell has pitched 29 games this year +,
and has made the remarkab bic record of
striking out 215 batters.i In five games
alone this cratic slab artist has struck
out sc, divided as follows: May II,
against Chicago, 10; May Is. against st.
LOUIS, IS; June II, against Cleveland In
a thinning battle, IA; July IA, against
Chicago, IA, and July II, against st.
Louis, r. Last season this same Wad-
dell pitched 26 games and rolled up 30
strike-OutS.
Bender, of Philadelphia. is evidently
trying to make a record FOR himself as
a man killer. The Indian twirler has
cracked the ribs of 10 players who have
faced him in 81 games.
Kittridge the Boston National lea que
cast-off, is leading the catchers. ClarkF,
also of Washington. tops the first base
men. Ferris. of Poston. leads the two
sackers, Collins the third baSemen.
Washington once more shows in front
with the premier shortstop in Moran.
Lush, of Detroit, a weakling with the
| bat leads the -outfielders.
Philadelphia is first in club batting.
ST Louis in fielding and Boston in long
hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-03
NEED NO MONEY.
Kansas Is Able to Handle Wheat
Crop Without Help.

According to Bank Commissioner Al
baugh Kansas will not have to borrow
any money to handle her hundred-mil-
lion bushel wheat crop this year, as
she formerly had to do. There was
time when a big wheat crop compelled
the farmers to go to the banks and
mortgage a part of their crop in ad-
vance to get money to pay their har-
vest hands and threshers, and the other
expenses of getting the wheat to mar
ket. The banks would run dry and they
In turn would have to send east for
money to loan the farmers, so that the
east got to expecting a big call from
the west for money to move the crops. =
kansas banks have plenty of money
10 handle the wheat CROP" said Bank
Commissioner Albaugh in discussing
the matter. They will not have to
borrow a cent. OF course, many OF
them will have to draw on their bal
ances in eastern banks, and II may pub
down eastern deposits some. but it will
be western money New York does
considerable business on western mones
now. 1t keeps our money there so much
that sometimes it gets to thinking that
It is its own money. but il isn't. The
ee2, 900, 900 of Kansas money on deposit
will be enough to handle the wheat
crop and take care of the ordinary run
Of business besides. Eastern banks will
not have to loan the west a cent. All
they will have to do is to surrendeS
some western money they have on de-
nosff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-03
FOUND A SALT TRUST.
At Least Prof Grimsley Discovered
Something That Acted Like One.

Prof. G. P Grimsley ran into the salt
trust in southern Kansas this week, and
was unable to get any exhibits for the
Kansas display at st. Louis. OF course,
the trust was wearing its usual disguise,
and did not admit that it was a trust.
but Prof. Grimsley found that the Off
Gals of the Kanapolis company were all
located at St Louis. the officials Of the
Lyons company were all at St. Louis
and the principal officials of the Hutch
inson company were 1t Chicago. Mont
of the people at the mines had sufficient
authority to talk about making arrange
ments for a display at the st. Louis ex-
position.
L know it is claimed that there is a
salt trust" said Prof Grimsley today,
but all the companies deny it, These
companies which / visited all asserted
that they were independent of all other
companies. The two st. Louis compa-
MES are separate. L expect to communi-
cate with the head men in the compa-
MES, and arrange for the display"
1t would probably be found on exami-
nation that the big stockholders in the
various companies are very closely re-
lated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-03

ried yesterday by Judge Hicks at the
home of Mrs. Maud Earl. 1901 Wyan-
dotte street Mr.. Grist, is a son of Capt.
Lewis NJ. Grist publisher of the York
vile Is. CO Enquirer.
A farmer who lives a few miles north
of Topeka has a field mile long bor-
dered with golden glow He brought
a load of the long stenfmed yellow
blossoms to town with him one day
last week and gave them to a confec-
toner to decorate his store, where they
have attracted a great deal of atten-
ton
Governor Bailey paroled Randolph
Copeland on Saturday. Copeland was
convicted in Wyandotte county on the
charge of murder in the second degree
He was sentenced to serve 10 years, and
has been in prison since 1885, Copeland
killed Isaac Terrin at Kansas City, Kas.
He will be given employment when re-
leased on parole by the Armour packing
company.
The Union Pacific park in North To-
peka is turning green. Blue grass seed
was Sown there a week ago and the
rains of Friday, Saturday and Sunday
were just in time for it. All the debris
has been cleared away from the streets
surrounding the park and flowers have
been planted and new walks laid out.
The depot has been repainted on the
outside and is having new paint inside
and new seats in the waiting room The
rehabilitation of the Union Pacific prop
erty makes a great difference in the ap-
pearance of the North side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-03
BAD HARVESTS.
They Help to Precipitate Gen.
eral Strike in Spain.

Madrid Aug. 3.-The threatened gen.
eral strike commenced today in several
centers, including Barcelona, Murcia,
Cadiz, Ronda and Alcoy. The general
unrest is largely attributed to bad har-
vests but the immediate motive for the
strike is to reinforce the. demand for the
release of numerous workmen who have
been thrown into prison for offenses in
connection with the recent strikes. The
leaders of the movement are exporting
the members of the trades union not to
return to work until all the imprisoned
men have been released.
The government has taken stringent
measures to cope with disturbances. The
military forces and the civil guards
have been reinforced wherever neces-
sary and the troops have been confined
to the barracks. The instigators of the
strike are threatened with severe penal
ties. The residence of the mayor and a
number of private houses at Altcala-
province of Cadiz. have been attacked
by strikers, who exchanged shots with
the gen d'armeS