davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
For Sale Cheap.

have 60 acres of hay land for sale in
Farls bottoms. with good water right
Also % acres of farming land, mostly
painted to tame hay. with neat little
mouse on it, and good water right.
am prepared to give reasonable time
% responsible parties in which to pay
for this property.
rs ALFRED BULGE, Paris idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Every Bottle of ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee everv bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and will re-
fund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using two-thirds of the
contents This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coughs. colds.
GROUP and whooping cough and is pleas
ant to take, It prevents any tendency
OF a cold to result in pneumonia.
For sale by f. A. Lyman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

tive facts. 1nere is d strong i,...:s-
sion that one breed is much stronger
than another breed, but we have No
definite data to back up these rather
vague impressions. In a small wav
we can tell something about the
strength of ancestry in individual
strains. Thus, if we have had in orr
fiocks rather weak birds and have
permitted them to reproduce them
selves and have seen the same weak.
ness in their progeny we know that
the proper strength is lacking for the
development of proper strain of val
liable birds. The best we can do is
to watch these birds and weed them
out of the flock. If we cure a sick
bird, that bird should never again be
permitted to lay eggs for Matching
purposes. The very fact that she has
been sick makes it probable that she
lacks in hardness.
Turkeys with Cramped Feet
From Farmers Review: My young
turkeys have cramped feet. Can Won
tell me the cause and remedy for
it?-A Subscriber. Doubt
less the cause is the cold and damn
weather we have been having. Per
haps the poults have been permitted
to lie in damp places and have thus
become afflicted with something after
the nature of rheumatism. We have
had chicks affected that way by the
causes named. In case of chicks we
have found that taking them into the
house where it was warm and dry in
sured a cure in a few days Doubtless
the same will be true of the poults
Feeding Chicks
From Farmers Review: After
chicks are Matched | do not feed then,
anything for SO hours nor do | give
them any water. After that | feed
and water them. ] feed and water
.our times day while they are under
five and six weeks of age After thar
feed three times a day. | have used
this method for the last two vars
and find it the best ever tried.-Mrs
e. l. Reynolds, La Porte County. In.
diana.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

Cornish Indian Game L>-
tain In accord with the standard. and
should be combination of nut-brown
and green-black throughout. green
predominating. Along the breastbone
of both male and female the feathers
part and allow the skin to show Just
at or above the upper part of the keel
bone. This is dist.ncrive feature II
the breed, and shows from the time
fhe chicks shed the down.
Strength of Ancestry.
To have strong breed of fowls we
must have birds bred up from strong
ancestors. In our present knowledge
Of the different breeds we cannot tell
just what the comparisons between
the different breeds are in this re-
spect. Doubtless as time goes on we
will have tests to discover these rela-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
A MEXICAN ROMANCE.

The Sailor Boy Who Made His Mill lions.
 | August Sahlberg, the well-known
 mining man of Fl Gro, died at his res-
 idence, No. 1 Providencia street, in this
 city, at five o'clock yesterday after
 noon. The cause of his death was in- ternal inflammation due to splenetic i troubles, of several years standing, The interment will take place at Fl Gro, the funeral train leaving this city at about six o'clock this morning. The
 body will be placed in the vault at Fl Gro in which the remains of the moth CT of the deceased man were placed some time ago.
 Taking his career for all in all it is
 doubtful if ever there was an equal to August Sahlberg. In limited sense he was to Mexico what Cecil Rhodes was to South Africa, "the man who in
 the shortest time made the most mill lions"
 August Sahlberg was born in Dem
 mark fifty years ago and received the thorough common school education of his native land, but being of an ad- venturous disposition, in sympathy with the majority of his race, he went to sea as soon as he was free from the ordinary claims of school life, and crossed over to Norway and soon se-
 cured employment on board one of the thousand trading schooners of that maritime country.
 Under the Norwegian flag, Sahlberg circumnavigated the globe, and in ad- dition to his practical knowledge of seamanship secured a general knowl- edge of the commercial and financial affairs of the most enterprising na- tiors of the world.
 His voyages included trips to India, Brazil, Chilli, California, China, Java
 and Australia, but when the young sea-
 man was paid off in the port of Balti-
 more, and with a good round sum of United States dollars in his pocket he decided to take a Hong watch on shore"
 From Baltimore the young Danish
 seaman headed for the northwest and
 soon found himself in Montana, where he commenced work as a miner and for several years was busily engaged in various mines in the states of Mon tana and Idaho.
 Eleven years ago in 1892, he left the United States and came to Mexico, and
 made his way to Fl Orc, where he
 found John Mesa. the mine foreman Of
 what was then the American Mining company.
 Messa wanted shift boss at the
 time and gave the position to sahlberg, and the latter went to work with both hands and soon helped his chief to put the mine in good working order. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

property had been for several years in the hands of General John B. Frisbie, but just at this time had passed into the hands of J. B. Haggin, of. New York, and became at once a paying property.
 Sahlberg soon saw that the San Ra- fael vein of the American mine was trending northward, and he withdrew from the company and denounced the property to the north which is now the far famed Esperanza mine.
 He commenced to take subscriptions for the shares, and the difficulties he met and overcame would fill a six hundred page romance, but Sahlberg ''Won out" He made the Esperanza mine and as managing owner of the property since 1896 has drawn from its coffer ten thousand dollars per month in dividends, besides his salary.
 In character Sahlberg was of indom- itable courage and the most untiring perseverance. During his life in Mex ico he made the warmest of friends and the most bitter enemies. We'll in formed people who have known the de- ceased from his first appearance in this country to the end state that apart from an unfortunate irascibility of temper, August Sahlberg was one of the most satisfactory men. in the coun- try to deal with and in matters of bus mess and where commercial probity was at stake no man ever claimed to find him at fault.-Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
THE CHAIR IN MOSCOW.
The Imperial "Sortie''-A Picturesque
 Ceremonial.

The Imperial ''Sortie"-A Picturesque
 Ceremonial.
 On the morning of Palm Sunday, the day after the Czar's arrival in the Premier Capital" as Moscow is off, cially called. was held the imposing court ceremonial of the Imperial Sor- tie" This corresponds to a levee, or a drawing-room at home, but it's proce- dure is more like that of the cercle of Continental courts-that is to say, the courtiers and others do not pass before the monarch, but he and his suite pro- ceed down the lines drawn up on two sides from door to door lengthWays of each great hall, forming a lane from room to room of gradually decreasing grandeur and importance. The ''sor- tie" does not necessarily imply actual exit from the palace, though in Mos COW it is usually followed by visit to the Cathedral of the Assumption, the coronation cathedral in the Krenlin. Technically, the Russian emperor merely sort from his private apart ments to greet his faithful subjects drawn up in strict accordance with their relative positions or rank in the state. Russia is by no means so con- servative of quaint and interesting old customs as England is, and the impe-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

formatory for women was unfavorably reported and rejected.
 EIGHT-HOUR DAY DEFEATED.
 The labor measure providing that eight hours shall constitute days work for all workmen employed by or on behalf of the state, or of any coun- ty, city or town therein, and which further regulated the employment of women and children, was rejected by a vote of 142 to 2s after considerable de- bate.
 GENIUS CHARACTER.
 Mir. Hallock, of Derby, introduced a resolution protesting against the re- moval of the statue of Genius from the dome of the capitol. The resolution was tabled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
MEDICAL VIEW OF THE POPE

Early Life as Archbishop of Perugin Laid Sturdy Foundation.
 | The pope seems destined to do credit 1 to Italian medicine, from Celsius to Lapponi. True to the prescriptions
 laid down by the former in his famous
 first chapter. for the first sixty-eight years of his life as the Roman Hippo-
 crates says, every "sanus homo Qui ct bene valet ct sune spontis est, = ought l to live, partly in the country, partly | in the town, and oftener than not in the open air. He nought to yacht or
 hunt,' or allow himself the recreation
 of rod or gun. In this latter form of
 out-door exercise the pope, when arch- | bishop of Perugia, was exceptionally proficient, and after an enjoyable ray
 on the Umbrian hillsides he would re- turn with a heavy bag of red legged
 cartridges for distribution among the hospitals of his diocese-a feat he thereafter celebrated in Carullian
 hendecasyllables for the amusement of | the dean and chapter.
 | From this life of the student. a1ter- hating with that of the sportsman, he passed, just twenty-five years ago, to the Vatican, there as supreme pontiff, to play the part of prisoner (witll l doors locked on the inside) and to sas- sun1e the reins of an empire on which, ! if the sun never sets, a cloud even 1 hangs. It is at this stage that his ! body physician found his responsibili- ties really begin. True, his august Y1h %N1 ts&,,4s T the wiry physique of a long line of
 mountaineers, advantages strengthene l by plain living, high thinking and out | door recreation. systematic, without monotony. But confinement even to | 'a palace and a garden on the least | healthy of the hills of Rome involved
 a sudden change of habits, nay, a rev. olution in the modus vivendi which
 put the preceding sixty-eight years of ! well-ordered life to severe test.
 However, as Dr. LapDoni himself is the first to admit, his holiness is an exemplary patient, observing with promptitude and in entire good faith the prescriptions from time to time l submitted to him. and reinforcing the
 regimen with that best of all auxilia- ! to live. It is thus that he performs feats of endurance. mental and physi- cal, that would impose q formidable strain on men twenty or even twenty
 five years his junior, and that the or 1 deal of his pontifical jubilee on March 4 left him fatigued doubtless, but much | less so than hundreds upon hundreds of the sixty thousand spectators who
 from all parts Of the world thronged
 St. Peters for the ceremony. Not that 1 this marvellous vitality or resisting
 power ever lulls to sleep the vigilance
 of his body physician. On the contra ry, pr. Lapponi, we'll aware how often
 in practice the unexpected happens. is i never more alert than when all the | omens seem to be most favorable. and
 redoubles his precautions down to the
 minutest details, not only of diet and rest in the recumbent posture. but
 even of clothing and temperature, and the transition from one suite of apart- ments to another. London Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
THE HOUSE.

Salary Bill Recommitted-Aid for
 .- Towns-Other Business
 On motion of MT. Colt, of New Lon don, the bill increasing the salaries of the chief clerks of the secretary and dietary committee.
 The bill creating state board of em- balmers, rejected by the house, came back from the senate passed, and Mr Thompson, of Orange, moved that the house recede and concur The motion prevailed.
 ANOTHER CONSTITUTIONAL
 ss AMENDMENT. The house committee on constitution al amendments reported favorably on resolution concerning the appointment of members of the general assembly to office, and it was made the order of the day, with the other amendment resolu- tfoffs, for Thursday. ~-~ .'-> >s5 :! -e-, HARTFORD AND. SPRINGFIELD
 &, 4a 4. COMPANY.
 A favorable report was made by the committee on railroads on the resolu- ton amending the charter of the Hart ford and Springfield Street Railway EoItp1Ity ny ioietLiiiS iSsS tuiEot iIC pI flee in Hartford instead of in the town of EnfeId, and by extending the time in which 1t may construct it's tracks on any of the locations granted to July 1, 1905. It was tabled for calendar and printing.
 NEW BRITAIN BRISTOL FIGHT. , A continuation of the fight between the city of New Britain and Bristol Water company over water rights on the north branch of the Pequabuck river opened when the committee on cities and boroughs reported bill amending the original bill, amending the charter of the city of New Britain. The. bill was tabled for calendar and printing.
 TOWN RAILROAD INDEBTEDNESS
 State aid for towns with railroad in- debtedness is provided in substitute bill reported by the committee on finance. It was tabled for calendar and printing.
 The committee on appropriations re- ported unfavorably on the bill estab- fishing a meteorological laboratory. It was rejected.
 NO WoMAN's REFORMATORY.
 The bill appropriating $5O,OOO for a re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
COMMUNITIES BURDENED BY R.R DEBTS TO BE HELPED.

William ,. MuIcahy Regains Forfeited RIghis-woman Suffrage Issue-More Pay for Judges-Doings in the House
 Hartford, May 13.-The senate com mittee on appropriations to-day report ed unfavorably the bill continuing the sewage commission and making an ap- propriation of. $1OO0O for it's use. On motion of Senator Bradstreet the unfa- vorable report was tabled.
 The committee on finance reported fa- vorably a bill which concerns franchise fees for special charters, amending sec- tion 10 of the general statutes.
 The committee on banks reported un- favorably the petition of Perkins & Per- kins for charter for a trust company, and the petitioners were given leave to withdraw.
 Governor Chamberlain recalled the nomination of George L. Mclean which he sent to the senate March r. On mo- ton of Senator Walsh the communica- tion was returned. MULCAHY'S RIGHTS RESTORED.
 Senator Graham called from the table the. petition of William J. Mulcahy for restoration of forfeited rights. MT. Null cahy's rights were restored.
 MORE PAY FOR JUDGES.
 Senator Walsh paid high tribute to the judges of the supreme and superior courts in discussing the bill increasing the salaries of those judges from $4,OOO to s6,00o. The bill was passed.
 FUN WITH SENATOR NASH.
 When the bill conferring upon women taxpayers the right to vote in city, town, borough and school district meet ings was reached on the calendar Sena- tor Nash moved its rejection. The chair decided the resolution rejected.
 The bill concerning inspection of gas was passed, also the bills appropriating $4,000 for the Putnam Memorial camp; incorporating the Crystal Lake Rail- road company; to build a trolley line to Crystal Lake, in Ellington.
 The railroad committee reported a substitute bill for senate bill g, con- corning the transportation of baggage. The substitute increases the liability of the railroad company for baggage from s100 to s15O worth of baggage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
DIED IN WEST HAVEN.

Mrs Laura Wilson Bevan, Mother of <" Dr. Bevan.
 Mrs. Laura Wilson Bevan, widow of the late David c. Bevan. died yesterday of old age at the home of her son, pr. Bevan, 3S1 Main street. West Haven. Her husband died eight years ago. She leaves, besides her son, a daughter Mrs. Evelyn Beecher, of Orchard street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

WRECKED FOR A CHEW OF GUM.
 Ships have been wrecked in hun- dred ways, but it has remained for the little old schooner Ada Herbert, Cap
 tain Hi Fogg, of Stockport, Me, to be cast away on account of a handful of spruce gum. It was the only unusual thing that ever happened to the Ada Herbert this getting piled up on the rocks of the Prospect shore for the sake of chew of gum She was con- ceived in stupidity, sailed in ordinary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

which it gave to his. majesty tnd to the empress to spend Passion and Easter weeks in their beloved Moscow. The emperor spoke in a low voice, audible only to those in the immediate vicinity Moscow Correspondence of the Lon- don Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
HOTEL GARDE Opposite Union Depot, NEW HAVEN. CT. Connecticut's Largest Hotel
 American Plan.
 STRICTLY TRANSIENT.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virginia Ave
 and the Beach, Atlantic City, N. ]. Most central location, within few steps of the famous Steel Pier. $50 handsome front rooms, ensuite and single. 100 rooms with bath, hot and cold sea water. Special Spring American plan, Orchestra; extensive sun parlore. Write for booklet CHARLES E. COPE, Owner 6 Prop.
 a25 cod 13t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-25
Washington, Alexandria 4
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 3, 1908.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington, from corner King and
Royal streets week days, at 545, 8 Is, 6 80,
655, no, 790, 745, 756, S15, $50, 900,
$50, 1000, 10 %, 10 80, II 20 and IL AZ 2. m.
II 20, 1916 90, 20, 46, 2 10, 2 46, 05, 80,
40, Is, 4S6, ASS, 5 20, As, 6 %, 9 80, 6 So,
715, 50, 8 80, 9 10, 9 80, 1880 and II 20 p. m.
Sundays 90, S Is, 900, 9 45, 1925, $50,
20, so, 3 20, 80, APO, 4 so, $40, $50, sc
80, 7 90, 7 90, $50, 9 10, so, 10 80, II 20p. m
Leave Alexandria for -Four Mile Run lin
addition to local trains for Washington, week
days, at IL 50 p. m. and II 80 a. N. Sundays
II 50 p. m. and ~ 35a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandria, from the corner Of Pennsyf-.
vania avenue and 49, street, week days, 6 20
$50, 7O5, 79O, so, sos, sS5, 905, 935,
1000 1925, II 90, II 80 a. m. y 90 noon, 1920,
II 4c O5 (express) 20, So, 202 (express)
30, 2 55, 3 80, 4 05, 10, ABS, 455, u, %
S$S 695 $50 7o5 y rs 81 80 SSG TO- 900
Sundays 40, 600 8 As. 10 80, II 90, II 30
a. m. 12O0 noon, u 30, 1 90, / 3d. zoo, 2 80
90, 80, 90, 43O, 500 $50, 500, 6 80, 200,
730, 755. S 30, 10, $50, 1890 l20p. ID.
and II 03 midnight.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, 652, s. 2, 1882, II 81 a. m. II 81, 81
so, 327, IS, Az, 40 and OF p. m.
Sundays--7 02, 3S a. M, IL 80, 2 81, 447
40 and 9 OF p. m.
FOR ROSSLYN
Leave Alexandria for Rosslyn, week days
7 10, 7 90, s 80, 900, 1000, 1850, IL AZ a. m,
u As, 2 46, SAG, 4S6, 5 80, 5 As, $50, 6 So and
Sundays Is, 900, 945. 1850, 1f5oa. m.
u 80, 80, 25O, $50, $50. $50, $50 and
80 p. m.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days,
40, s 80 9O3, 9 80, 10 80, IL 81, a. m, u 81,
l 80, 3 p, 1872, 5 10, s OF, 629, 702, 77 and
Sundays So, Q 4S, 1927, 1927 a. n, 1927
127, 227, 227, Az, 527, 6H, 727 and q
p. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the follow
ing trains from Alexandria for WashingtCl
week days: $50 and 10 % a. M, %,
607 D. m.
Sundays IL a. m. and 30 p. m.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and EVENING"
in each direction No freight accepted unles
delivered at the station at least 80 minutes Do
fore the departure of the freight trains.
CLARENCE p. KING, j. CoLyIS,
President. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-25
Auction SALES.
Samuel II. Lunt, AuctiOneer.


Samuel II. Lunt, Auctioneer
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Trust
y made by Peter Hall and wife TO u; D.
Harlow, bearing date on the 10th day, OF sep
tember. 1902. and of record in the land records ;
az the city of Alexandria, Virginia, IN deed
hook No. "a mage 5os. and at the request Oh
the narties secnred therein, default having
heen made in the payment Of the debt there-
by secured, the undersigned trustee VIII eA-
pose for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY,
the 10th day Of October, 1908,
at % o'clock m. at the Royal street entrance
10 the Market Building, in the said clty oi
Alexandria, the following described property
In the said city of Alexandria, to-wIt i6;o,r>rn
1st ALL THAT LOT OF GhooN ~, ~
bounded as follows, t0-wit: Beginning On 'iie
west side of Columbus street 80 Ieel noI.n VI
Queen street and running thence north on
Columbus street 20 feet; thence west, parallel
10 Queen street. 40 feet to an alley, Is feet .
inches wide: thence south on said alley ~
feet and thence east in direct line llO feet
10 the beginning, with the night OF way OR
tn" md SaI'U ALL All THAT LOT OF GROu ID
WITH THE BUILDINGS AND IMPROVE
MFNTS THEREON and bounded as follows
to-wit: Beginning on the west side Of Column
bus street i19 feet inches north OF queen
street. and at the middle Of the partition wall
between the house on this lot and the mouse
adjoining on the south, and running thence
north on Columbus street 10 feet 6 inches
thence west, parallel to Queen street, ITO feet
to an alley IS feet 5 inches widei thence
south on said alley 10 feet 6inches, and thence
east in direct line 10 feet to the beginning,
with the right Of way over the said alley,
the above described pieces Of property being
that portion Of the property described in the
deed Of trust which has not been released
from the lien thereof.
Terms Of Sale Cash. All costs of convey
ancing at the expense of the purchasers.
II. b. HARLOW, Trustee.
eeno3 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-25
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective June %. 1908.

Schedule effective June %. 1908.
Trans leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
$50 A. M.-Daily-Local for Harrisonburg
Warrenton, Danyille and way stations.
lilo A. M.-Daily-Washingto and
Florida Limited. frst-class coach to Jack
sonyille and drawing-room sleeper to jack
sonyille. Dining car service.
1895 A. M.-Daily-U. S. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawing-room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:29 P. M.-Week Days-Local for Har-
risonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch.
4:52 P. M.-Daily-Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
900 P. M.-Daily-New York and Atlanta
Express-First class coach and sleeper to At
lanta Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Washington to
San Francisco.
1910 p. M-Daily-Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited (yia Lynchburg). First
class coach and sleeping car 10 Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep
err to New Orleans. Dining car service.
Hos p. M.-Daily--W Washington and South.
western Limited All Pullman train, club
and observation cars to .,tlanta and Macon.
Sleepers to Nashville, Augusta, Atlanta, Ma
con, Memphis and New Orleans. Dining car
service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria Sis A. NJ, 100 and 4:5
P. NJ. week days for Bluemont. $50 p. NJ.
for Leesburg. 9:0S A. NJ. on Sundays only
for Bluemont.
Through trains from the South arrive at Al.
exandria 6:l7, 6:32 7:20 and 9:25 A. NJ. and
1:4O and $3.50 P. NJ. daily. From Harrison
burg 1895 A. NJ. week days and S;45 p.
NJ daily. From Charlottesville sos A. NJ
and S:45 p. NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
man reservation, etc., apply to W. q. LIZ
HEW. ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
c. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
S. II. HARDWICK, Gen. Passenger Agent
j. S. BROWN, General Agent.
L 49,.