davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

Within month about 1920 men
will be al work near Hope on the big
revision Of line Of the Northern Paci.
&c. for which a contract Wa recently
let Ia Guthrie 4 Twohy Bros. The
work contemplAtes the construction
81 about Il miles Of new grade pre-
liminary To moving the division point
east from Hops. and cutting out the
heavy grades IN that vicinity. The
contractors have established siN work
camps aud already have several hun
dr,sd men al work ON the new line. The
contract IL estimated 60 mean an cx-
penditure Of about e.. 600. 0Oo Next
10 the construction of the Columbia
Fails cutoff 81 the Great Northern.
this II the largest railroad work being
done in the northwest at present
James Twohy Of Spokane is in person
a charge Of the work
Barton County democrat., 1903-03-27
Ladies Kid Gloves

Most people give us credit for the best Kid glove
stock in town. We handle only reliable goods, no
seconds or job lots allowed to enter this stock.
Every glove handle is warranted give satisfaction
or is replaced by new pair See the new mode shades
offering for wear which the very latest
Of have all shades and in all materials, but
NODES and greys to have the lead. Our prices
are, S100, S1.25 & $3.50.
Barton County democrat., 1903-03-27
Some extra good values
in black Silks

Cheap silks dear any price We handle only de
pendable silks
% inch black Taffea, guaranteed" in the
selvedge S135
"a inch black Peau De Sol extra heavy with fine
gloss $3.50
81 inch black Peau De Sol split SIZE
19 inch black Melrose very good silk S100
little special in colored silks. See the price
bolts of 10 inch Gros De Lond1ess silk in navy, tan
and brown worth 75c per yard for only. 35c
In mail orders add cents per. yard for postage
SOME BED LINEN BARGAINS.
for only 47c.
80 80 Beached Bed Sheets torn, cut, and hemmed
genuine Mohawk muslin; these goods easily worth
75c, but will be sold for only 53c.
40 So hemmed Pillow Cases. torn from good muslin
bleached 124c
Same above, size As SO, for 15c.
Barton County democrat., 1903-03-27
District 72

District 72
Fine prospect for wheat.
H.eW. Ford has traded for al
separa tor. O
M abel Gage has been on the sick
list. q
Bob Hensley. of Union Township,
has sold bis farm for $4,000.
Johnnie stoskopf shas bought tn
Tom Deal farm. g
Andrew Names boaght some cattle
efrom e M. Hall last week.
Miss Nellie Fordis contemplating
trip to Sterling soon.
Charley Brinson is going-to move
in with his father-in-laws Mr.. Miller.
c. J. Highley is digging well.
Rev. Garner preached his farewell
sermon at Elmdale Sunday night.
Mr.. Degen lost fine colt which
Mr.. Ashpoles has been keeping for
him. Q
Mareaus Hagaman spent Saturday |
and Sunday with Fred and Charley
Hail.
C. E. Perks is plastering his new
house; wonder if he is going to have
a housekeeper?
lake Rood has ordered a new sep
arator and will pail the COWS from
now on.
There was preaching at Elmdale
last Thursday night by the Presiding
Elder. Three persons were baptised.
Two more weeks of school at Y.
The school teachers will soon be oat
q of the school rooms, laboring under
other difficulties.
Tuesday night the 18th. was so
dark that several people got lost
while returning home from the music
al entertainment at HoiSington.
Dundas boys, have been buying fat
hogs. They shipped car load last
Saturday. They intend to hold their
cattle awhile before shipping.
Miss Kate Dandas closed her
school at Dist. 81 last Friday, with
program, and a large dinner. An
enjoyable time was had.
Geo. Thorne, of Verbeck, attended
the dedication of the Y. M. c. A., the
II. He has recently recovered from
a severe sick spell, and has not been
to town since last December.
Mr.. Boyer, living four miles north
east of 1oisington, lost his chicken
house, four calves, one. buggy and a
plow onesnight last week by fire. 1t
was caused by an incubator. His
barn containing sixteen horses narrowe
ly escaped.
Barton County democrat., 1903-03-27

See the Hooper Drug Company be-
fore you buy musical instrument of
amy kinds The prices are right and
the goods guaranteed.
Barton County democrat., 1903-03-27

esEaster Opening-W Wednesday APP
1st,s1903. Millinery Emporium.
Barton County democrat., 1903-03-27

8 All the latest music at Rathbun &
ssMcConnell's
Barton County democrat., 1903-03-27
Silk Coffee Jackets

We showing handsome garment of this kind
made of pure silk Taetta, trimmed with white Applique,
and Meddaions. This garment is easily worth, $500
but our price is only $3.50. Only few left.
Barton County democrat., 1903-03-27
" WEEDS

9 Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily, destroyed while young;
when. DID,, sometimes I'M
possible. ii 8
Strengthen theslungs as you
would weak land and, the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest. Q
The time to- treat censump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it. you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself. any longer.
Begin with the first thought
ito take SCOTS Emulsion. If
Sit isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be bettersfor the
treatment IF it is consump-
. ton YOU can't expect to be
cured at once, but. if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your. treat
ment you will win. 9 Q
9 SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
Barton County democrat., 1903-03-27

Mr.. Boyer, living four miles north
east of Hoisington, lost his chicken
house, four calves, one. buggy and
plow onesnight last week by fire. 1t
was caused by an incubator. His
barn containing sixteen horses narrows
ly escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
MARSHAL CROW WOUNDED.
Shot by Person Assissing in Making
 an Arrest

Courtand, Oct. 31.-(Specdal.e .eT. M. Crow. marshal of this place was so seri- ously wounded Thursday night, it was found necessar yto amputate his right les this morning.
 The joint agent of the Express Company and the Southern Railway has been miss- ing small amounts of silver from the safe in his office for some time and last night he requested Marshal Crow to place watch on the office. The marshal hid himself in the ladies' waiting room of the depot and secreted Will Toms. nephew Of the agent, In the express room. The watchers had only been con- cealed short time, when they saw Wade Carter. a negro who hangs around the depot, enter the office, and taking a key from his pocket. opened the safe. He took out box containing s15 or s20 in sii- yer and carried it into the wareroom. The marshal followed and placed his man under arrest. They started to the city prison. Crow having the negro fastened with nipper. which he held in one hand with his pisto lin the other.
 Just as they reached the door, the prisoner attempted to jerk away, and he and the marshal went down together. In the scuffle. Crow fired his pistol twice, and yong Toms, thinking that the negro would kill Crow. fired both barrels of his shot gun. the entire charge striking Crow in the ankle and shattering the bone for four inches. The escaping prisoner ran. and Crow. notwithstanding his desperate wound, fired two more shots. The negro escaped. but ps-sons who saw him after the male. state that he is dangerously wounded. N ta
 Mrs. Nancy Simmons. wife of Hon. William T. Simmons. died at her home in this city last night. Mrs. Simmons, or Aunt Nancy. as she was called by all who knew her. was between 75 and 30 years of age and loved by all who knew her. She was the wife of W. T. Sim mons. for many years sheriff of this county, and mother of Hon. W. W. Sim mons, prominent Republican leader and deputy internal revenue collector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
STEPHENS IS CAUSTIC
WRITES WARM LETTER TO THE
 REFEREES.
Upon Investigation He Finds They are Not Residents of the Seventh District, Whose
 Chairman He is,

Birmingham, Oct. u.-(Special. .)-The letters recently sent out by the referees of Federal patronage in Alabama. Messrs. c. H. Scott. w. F. Aldrich and J. o. Thompson. are being replied to by many and several caustic replies are being giv- en. too. The latest is from John J. Steph- ems, Chairman of the Republican Execu- tive Committee of the Seventh Congress sional District. His letter Is as follows: "Attalla. Ala. Oct 31, 1908. ''Messrs, J. O. Thompson, W. F. Aldrich and Charles H. Scott: "Gentlemen-Your letter of October 23 received in which you ask me as Chair man of the Republican Executive Com mittee of the Seventh Congressional Dis trict of Alabama, to declare my views in some public way on the negro question. Since receiving your letter I have had occasion to inquire who you are, and I learn that you are not citizens of the Sew enth District and that you hold no official position in the Republican party of Ala bama. thing it is presumptuous for you to demand my views on any question per taining to the qualification of voters in the Seventh District. If any Republican or Republicans of the Seventh District de- sires to know my views on any questions of party policies I will gladly give them.
 q suppose the Republicans of this Dts-
 
 trict know that am a Republican and that I believe in the fundamental prin- ciples of the party and that endorse our national platform and believe in support ing our organization. both State and Ma tional.
 .'If they had not have believed that was in favor of these principles they would not have elected me Chairman of the Executive Committee of this Dis- trict.
 "The Seventh District has more Repub- lican voters than any other district in the State and I think that the Republi- cans in this District are comperen. p run their own affairs without any dicta- ton or interference on the part of non- residents, and they will likely do so.
 ''very respectfully,
 John J. Stephens. chairman of the Republican Executive
 Committee of the Seventh Congress-
 tonal District"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

nd peace and hope and help. Unbeliev- IS may scoff and cry fake" but l heed hem not. My work has just begun and l m saving men.
 j The secret of this mighty healing pow this marvellous fluid Is known to me Hone. It is mine to give to whom l will Ind my works go before me. Doubt not! ask no man to believe me. but l give b every man free this priceless boon and ! restores him instantly to perfect edith. With this marvellous mysterious Spmpound, which I have discovered only Sfter a lifetime devoted to search through Ill the realms of science, and the archives f the ancients, it Is possible to heal once the awful sores, clear the com 4lexion of the copper spots, dry up the mucous patches, heal the ulcers and ave the body clean and healthy and 5holesome- With this mysterious com ound no man or woman will ever again troubled with syphilis or any of it's I vil effects. ! Remember 1t matters not what stage our case may be in. It matters not how Sng you have had it. how you got it or &hen you got it. It matters not what
 octors or ,scoffers say. This is no ordi- 8ary drug or medicinal method of treat Aent but it is the vital life spark itself, 4 *nd 1t matters not how many remedies or
 pctors have failed I have repeatedly and Instantly cured the worst old cases, heal i the sores and caused the mucous atches, copper colored spots, and other vidences of this terrible poison to dis 3ppear like magic. My secret compound &eyer fails, and its cures are lasting; ever again are any of my people troubled < tth Syphilis. My private address Is Dr.
 Sargent Ferris, S057 Strawn Building. Aleyeland, Ohio, and I urge every per- bn suffering from syphilis to send to me Hnd will forward by first mail, prepaid,
 packaRe of my marvellous discovery. Fv wondrous discovery has startled the 4orId by it's miraculous effects, and yet
 seek not fame or glory. It suff1ces me
 I may be the humble instrument of
 ature's greatest power in bringing all
 on to the enjoyment of perfect health
 nd do 1t free. In the time allotted to
 a here on earth I shall do all that in
 v mower lies to give my fellow-men the
 enefit of this great secret and my reward
 bau he in the knowledge that l have
 me unto others as would that others
 hould do unto me. eosu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01


 the kidneys. and had to urinate from four to seven times a night often with smart ing and burning. Brick dust would settle in the urine. I lost twenty pounds tn two weeks, and thought I would soon die. I took the first dose of your Swamp Root In the evening at bed time. and was very much surprised: had to urinate but once that night, and the second night did not get up until morning. I have used three bottles of swamp-Root. and today am as well as ever.
 am a farmer, and am working every day, and weigh 1eo pounds. the same that weighed before was taken sick.
 Gratefully wours.
 Sec. F. A & I. U. BOA April 9th. 1903 Marsh Hill, Pa. There comes time to both men and women when sickness and poor health bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear; seems to follow every effort of physicians in our behalf. and remedies we try have little or no effect. In many such cases serious mistakes are made in doctoring, and not knowing what the disease is or what makes us sick. Kind nature warns us by certain symp- toms. which are unmistakable evidence of danger, such as too frequent desire to urinate. scanty supply. scalding irritation. pain or dull ache in the back-they stell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
bio for Foreirn Markets.

The statement is made that iron man. ufacturers in this section have been ap- preached looking to a pool to send bo'OOO tons of pig iron to foreign markets. It is believed that with low freight rates across the ocean that iron can be placed abroad at about the same prices that IL Is bringing there. This would have the tendency of strengthening the market here even with an accumulation as 1t would take from this country consider able iron. The accumulation hereabouts is something over 100000 tons. With this reduced one-half such an arrangement would cause much strength to be given the domestice market. According to state ments made the 5O,OOO tons of iron will be furnished by all the iron makers in the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Shot in Saloon Row.

A telephone message from Pinckney City, in the western part of the County says that Robert Terrell, formerly an en- gineer on the Southern Railway, was shot and killed this afternoon in Carn1n sa loon in that place. Charlie Beliew ano another man were arrested immediately after the tragedy and are being held. Terrell was a married man. The cause of the difficulty which eliminated In the killing of Terrell Is not known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
COUNTER CHARGES
 ARE BROUGHT
Continued from Page one.)

you to appoint an investigating commit tee, one that is not biased or p-eJudiced or in any maner conneced with the re- cent Canadian trip; a committee that will decide by the constitution and make It's report at the next annual meeting and not to any special called meeting of the association or to the executive com mittee.
 make these charges in writing, am responsible for them, have evidence in writing to substantiate every one made I do not make them on hearsay' evidence or editorial comments. Very respectful ly. J. A Rountree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Y. M. 0. A. Notes.

M.. J. E. Wright, will address the Mems Meeting at the Railway Depart ment on Monday evening next at 7:30 o'clock. All men are welcome
 An important meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Railway Association will be held In the Association parlor Wednes- day November 4th at 3:3O D. m. All mem bers are requested to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Black Patti rroubadours.

Mirth, melody and music is the keynote of the performance to be given by the famous Black Patti Troubadours at Mo- Donald's Theatre Wednesday. November 4th, matinee and night.
 Those sweet singers and ebony-colored funmakers have been recognized for years as a high-ciass standard attraction ana one that has scored a phenomenal. pop ular success with theatre-goers in all sections of the country.
 Seat sale Tuesday, a. m. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Coal Mine Accidents.

State Mine Inspector J. M. Gray this week received notice of three fatal acci- dents in the coal mines in this district. One man was blown up in the Blocton mines, one was killed by falling slate in the Nauyoo mines and another was killed by falling coal in the Empire mines. All these accidents will be investigated by assistant inspectors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

to thaw out and the skin is reacting and making extra efforts to throw oil the poisons that have a, accumulated during the winter. Then boils and pimples, rashes an d eruptions of every con on ceivable kind v axe their appearance ana ana Eczema andTetter-tne twin terrors of skin diseases Nettle-rash'
 Poison Oak and wy.
 and such other skin tr( break out afresh to torn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
nEistrial in Shirley Casa.

A mistrial resulted in the case against W. E. Shirley. charged with selling mortgaged property.
 The defendant. it was alleged, disposed of a crop raised on rented lands, on which the rent had not been paid. The case reached the jury yesterday morning at n o'clock and at 8 o'clock last night after no verdict had been reached, a mistrial was ordered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
To Prove What the Great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy Will do for YOU Every Reader of the Montgomery Sunday Advertiser May Have Sample
 Bottle FREE by Mail.

to mer N.
   cured writing Dr. Kmer Bnghs
  Sunday '
  vher make the N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Killing in Family Quarrel.

Albert Tidwell. aged 67 years, and his son, William Tidwell. 36 years of age, were lodged in the county jail here to- day charged with stabbing Sam Garner. son-in-law of Albert Tidwell, to death. The tragedy took place last night at Blossburg, in the western part of the county. The killing is said to have the result of family quarrel. The actual killing is charged against the elder men arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01


 derdale are pleased to learn that he has recovered from his recent illness. c. w. Wilkerson, N. Lobeman and B. l.. Boykin of Montgomery, are regis tered at the Hotel Albert. The friends of Brandley Converse are pleased to learn that he has recovered from his recent illness. Miss Helen Scott has returned to Mont gomery after a delightful visit to Miss Marion Melvin.
 L. c. Lowe, a prominent citizen of De- mopolis. was a visitor to Selma to-day. Charles Lenoir has returned from visit to his plantation in West Dallas. J. Shearen Brislin has returned from a visit to friends in Smyrna, Tenn. w. T. Atkins left home yesterday on an extended business trip. Captain D. B. Edwards of South Side, spent to-day in the city. Hon. J. Craig Smith. treasurer of Ala bama, was in the city.
 Walter Cook Is at home after a trip to West Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Alabama Field Trials.

Entry blanks and running rules for the coming field trials of the Alabama Fdeld Trials Club which will commence Decem- Der 14th at Huntsville, Ala, are being sent out by Secretary L. G. Pettyjohn. The derby and all-age are only open to Alabama owned dogs. The free-for-all is open to the world. The railroads in the State make reduced rates on account of the trials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Veterans to Have Special Train

Members of the United Confederate Veterans Association who will attend the State reunion in Birmingham next week will travel on special train and as much as possible will be done to promote their comfort. The train will leave Demopolis at o'clock Monday morning and will leave Selma at 7:10. A large delegation will represent the local camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
To Be Carried Back to Georgia.

Lynwood Barnes. the young white man who was arrested Tuesday by the police on the charge of abducting Miss Mary Wilson, a 17-year- girl from her home near Marietta, Ga, will be carried pacK to Georgia for trial. Sheriff w. J. Frey. of Cobb County, Ga, came after the prisoner. The case against J. F. Carl ton, who is charged with conspiracy in connection with the alleged Kidnapping will be tried in the police court here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Fonfectioners' A, AGO; mould A. 5; cut loaf Li crushed, 5.35; powdered, 4.65: granulated Is: cubes. g.
 Ehe market for coffee futures opened strong an advance of 5a2o points on active bull hort and general demand with prominent Cot \ Exchange interests supposed to be oper- Ing for New Orleans heavy buyers. Sales on call were 2S 900 bags and during the en- e morning the market ruled very active.
 bles were about due and receipts con 'urd small and there were further apprehen- |ns as to the growing crop. The advance |Ight stop loss orders and the market closed |n. net l5Q2o points higher. Sales, l29 500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
MIR. WALKERS WEEKLY.
High Class Publication to Be Edited
 by Him.

Birmingham, Oct. 31.-(Special )-The News authoritatively announces that Lu- cien Julien Walker will begin about De- cember 1. in Birmingham, publication of a high class weekly review newspaper, by name The Murmur of the World" Sunday being the day of issue. MT. Walkers plans provide for the most am bilious weekly yet attempted South. It will be of not less than twelve pages, printed on book paper, stitched and will be triumph of the printers art. The Murmur will be, as Mir. Walker declares, "a newspaper of responsibility" and will not contain in advertisement or elsewhere any word or phrase in any degree impo- lite. It will make a special feature of personality of Alabamians and others in the public eye and will cover critically politics. politicians, literature and current events. MT. Walker has been already as- sured of enthusiastic public support of his commendable enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
noWaIs

Walter Cook is at home after a trip to West Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
SUES FOR UNION CARD.
AnNston Organization Carries Mat

AnrNston Organization Carries Mat
 ter to the Courts.
 Anniston. Oct. 3L-(Special.) )-The local union of the Retail Clerks Information al Protective Association has sued Max Marcus for the possession of A union card displayed in his store. The clerks claim that Marcus having kept his store open after the closing hour, agreed upon, has forfeited his right to the card Mar GUS claims that the card belongs to him and dehed the persons who went after 1t. The trial will come up before Judge A. F. McGee on Nov. T.
 A negro, who was a stranger here met horrible death early Thursday night on the railroad tracks near the Tenth street crossing. The man came here Thursday. having worked from Selma as fireman. In the evening he started to cross the yard and when near the street he suddenly fell across the rails and cried out to some men at the restaurant on the corner to bring him some salt When they arrived with the article, the man was vomiting blood copiously, and In few minutes, was dead. In the meantime he told the men about him. self, that he was subject to such at- Jacks. The engineer on whose engine the man made the run here, thought that the mans name was Nelson. This was his first trip out.
 At meeting of Camp John IT. CaId- well, United Sons of Confederate Veter- ans. Thursday night 1t was decided to erect monument to Captain John Pel- ham. brave Confederate soldier whose deeds of valor are known to all the peo- pie of the South. The work of securing funds for that purpose has been en- trusted to Dr. c. J. Owens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

The first death in this section from smallpox occurred last night. the victim being the seven-months-old son of MT s. L. Terry. There were no new cases of the disease reported yesterday and the health authorities believe they have the situation in check.