davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

The following will be the order of SER
vices in the Presbyterian church on Sab
bath, June 10:
Sabbath School at 80 a. m. Subject,
Christ Risen Matt. 28:1-15.
Preaching at II 80 Subject, A single aim
in life Matt % and %.
Christian Bndeavor at p. m. Topic,
What Paul teaches me about rising above
dscouragements. Second Cor. 4:7-18. e..
Preaching at 8. Subject The Sovereignty
of God. IsViah 45 :23.
Prayermeeting on Thursday evening,
June %, at 8. Subject Restitution. Levitt
| icus Gil. -'
Dawn A. CIEMENs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
First

We are going to have the usual grand salute
then procession that will parade the principal
streets; including the brass band and the hor-
ribles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

~ "Orth League Convention
leaae." west Boise District EpwOrth
Ds met at Weiser Monday of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
Fifth

Then will come the races-foot races, horse
races, sack races, fire drill contests of all kinds
Everything exciting and interesting.
Sixth---A Base Ball Game
SeVenth---A Grand Ball
Sundry other events are schedu1ed; and will be
pulled off ON that day, but space will permit US
to mention only the most important features of
the program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
Eighth

Fireworks galore. Five hundred dollars worth
of fireworks have been ordered, and will make
the grandest illumination ever seen in the west.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

A Good pair of Pants for only CSC at the
Fair Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
mR. sALDwrS,s LETTER.
Confusing Statement h sundays A
 vertiser Are Corrected.

Confusing Statement h sundays Ad-
 vertiser Are Corrected.
 Several typographical errors in let- ter published in The Advertiser yester- day morning from Mr. A. M. Baldwin on "Alabama's Bonded Debt confused his Statements and misrepresented him.
 Mfr. Baldwin wrote that he under stood the proposition of Mir. Harding to be that the Governor call a special session of the Legislature to authorize the issue of se,o00. 900 of fifty-year 3 per cent fnot i-2 per cent as was printed) bonds, to be exchanged for the present bonds of the State amount ing to ss.4os.soo tnot ss.4os.ooo. as was printed
 An error having appeared in table prepared by Mfr. Baldwin in closing his letter to The Advertiser the table and the concluding paragraphs of Mir. Baldwin's letter as corrected are here- with reprinted:
 The first column shows the amount of bonds necessary to be sold on a 8 l-l per cent income basis to produce $s,- 4o3.eeo (present debt under discussion) } at the several rates indicated: Prin. 50 yrs.int Total. p. c..$s,s55,243 s13,432.Ss4 sz2,3ss, TOT sk p. c S,4os.so0 13.s55.s5o 22,o5s, ,45o 3h p. 7,s15,976 13.S52,s5S 21,76s.ss4
 Tt will appear from the foregoing table that the placing of 1-2 per cent bond would result in a practical saving to the State of $61a173 as against the placing of the per cent bond as proposed by Mir. Harding if actually issued on a 1-4 per cent ba- sis. Mir. Harding pointedly and truly says that there is no possibility of the States floating at this time a per cent loan; why. then, the suggestion of placing per cent bond at a rate greater than i-4 per cent?
 - "A. M. Baldwin"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
PAINFUL MENsTRUArIoN.
The Bame of W0man's Existence Gan
 Now Be Successfully Overcome.

The Bame of WOman's Existence Cam
 Now Be Successfully Overcome.
 Feminaia makes well all women who suffer from Arrangements or irregular ities of menstruation. Scanty, irreeII- lar and profuse menstruation yields readily to its use. Painful menstrua. tion yields more slowly. naturally, yet just as surely.
 There is no need for women to suf- fer. or to take the chances of breaking completely down in health fin later years. when Feminala can be had.
 Feminala is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists, sl.OO . bottle. This means that the past ex- perience of a most skilled and success. full specialist in the practice of uterin, troubles. is at your hand-and that the remedy is not only guaranteed by the druggist who sells 1t. but by the n1anu- lecturers who compound it, so why should women suffer or daily with their health?
 Feuninala is a safe. prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty painful. delayed, or irregular men. struation; whites; falling of the womb ton of the womb; derangements and diseases of pregnancy; threatened mis carriage; barrenness; nervousness pains; headache; hysteria; mental anasmia; impure blood; rough and dis coIored skin; blotches, etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs, and by building up th> system strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Note to WOmen.-A simple bottle of Feratnaia and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed in a plain, sealed package, free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala. Write for 1t today. adV-(b)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
LIEN vs. MORTGAGE.
The First Named an Alabama Product
 Beats the Georgia Paper.

Columbus, Ga, Oct. S.-(Special)-- An Alabama lien vs. a Georgia mort, gage was the issue in rather interest ing case just tried in the City Court of Columbus, in, which the Alabama lien came out with flying. coiors. The case was that of Mrs Catherine McArdle vs. J. R. Brannan.
 It seems that Robert Fay, a negro. rented farm in Russell County, Ala bama. six miles from the city, from Mrs. McArdle. The negro was indebted to J. R. Brannan, in this city. and had given him a mortgage on his stock and crop. Mrs. McArdle alleged that the negro turned over to MT. Grammar in payment of his mortgage 522 pounds of cotton. worth 9 cents per pound, which should have been paid on his rent ac- count instead. It was claimed that the rental contract gave Mrs. McArdle a lien on the. cotton, and that this Ala bama lien was good in Georgia, pro- vided MT. Brannan had knowledge of the existence of the lien. It was claim ed by the plaintiffs attorney that he did have knowledge. in that he took a waiver for the first bale of cotton brought to him by the negro.
 Attorneys for the defense took the position that Mir. Brannan acted inno- gently and in good faith in taking the cotton and that he did not know of the existence of the Alabama lien.
 The jury brought in a verdict in fa- vor of Mrs McArdle for $3s,16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
WILL UNITE THE TANGLE
STATE COMMITTEES TO MEET IN
 BfRMINGHAM.
wfn Try to Adopt PlaA Whereby There VIII Not Be Connisting Cam dfdates For Judge and
 Solicitor.

The Democratic State Executive Committee will meet tomorrow in
 Birmingham to straighten out the par ty tangle incident to the decision of
 the Supreme Court in the Lusk judicial act.
 The committee will endeavor to adopt some plan whereby there will be
 only one Democratic candidate TOT
 Judge and one Democratic candidate
 for Solicitor in any one judicial circuit
 of the State. Action by the party au- thorities is demanded by embarrassing
 conditions in the Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Judicial Circuits Chairman Mallory has called the State Commit tee together to remedy these condi- tions. It will mean. whatever plan the committee adopts, some sacrifice on the part of men who in good faith made )-their race in regular primary with its attendant expenses and achieved the victory.
 In the circuit in which Jefferson County is located there is since the Lusk decision only one judgeship, yet there are four candidates for the place And each of the candidates claim the right to make the race as Demo- cratic candidate.
 In the Ninth Circuit there are three candidates for Solicitor and three can
 didates for Judge who claim the right to make the race as Democrats. In the Eighth Circuit there are two nominees for Solicitor and two nomi- nees for judge. To reconcile these con- l ficting ambitions, to clarify a muddled situation is the delicate task of the State Committee.
 The situation has one redeeming fea- ture, however. The various candidates have qualified to have their names placed on the official ballots. The cam didates whom the committee will decide upon for judge and solicitor have ai- ready met the requirement.
 The candidates who will be forced to
 drop out. can request that their names
 be left of the official ballot.
 According to some who take an ac-
 tive interest in political affairs the
 committee will have several ways be-
 fore it to settle the affair. The con-
 mittee may itself decide who are the nominees in the various circuits. The committee may decide that a conven- tion of representatives of the circuit
 shall be had. The committee may aar-
 range to get some expression of opin-
 ion from the people.
 Then meeting will be a lively one
 The candidates for solicitor and the candidates for Judge will be there and their friends will be in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
HIS HoLINEss' LETTER.
Read at Length Yesterday at St. Pes tersn

Read at Length Yesterday at St. Pes
 terss
 A letter from His Holiness Pope Plus X. was yesterday read to the congre- gation of St. Peters Catholic Church at the morning mass by Rev. Father Eaton.
 The letter from the Pontiff is in the form of circular calling attention to the importance of the observance of the Jubilee. commemorating the fifti- eth anniversary of the proclamation of the Immaculate Conception.
 The letter. which is over 1000 words in length, is couched in the most state- ly and polished language and calls att tention to the blessings enjoyed by the Catholic Church under the motherly solicitations of the Virgin Mary. He in detail explains the significance of the observance.
 The Jubilee will be observed in Montgomery during the last week in November, when a mission will be con- ducted by Rev. Father Sleiden, a Jesuit priest. of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception at New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
BROKE ALL RECORDS
sprerAI, FLEW TO orELrkA IN sz
 MINUTES.
Distance is Sfxty-six Miles-single Coach Contafned Physician Who
 ffad Been Summoned to Lafayette.

The superb condition of the roadbed of the Western of Alabama was made manifest by record run from Mont- gomery to opeiika yesterday afternoon At 12 o'clock . epeciai train, in charge of Conductor lngraham, with Engineer Sam Poster on engine 37. one of the big locomotives of the Western. puffed out of the local train shed. The coach and was starting on what was to be a record run. The coach contain ed a. physician who had been suddenly called to Lafayette. Before the limits of the Western yards had been reached, Engineer Foster had given the big ma- chine its head with vengeance, and the speed was getting to be something terrific. Through the woods they dash ed, the roar of the monster engine hav- ing settled down to a hum that made stations along the road flash by In the twinkling of an eye, resembling a blur on the landscape.
 Going through Auburn, Engineer Foston had to slow down. but when the pufing, panting. reeking engine had with a snort come to a standstill in front of the station in Opelika--sixty- six miles from Montgomery--it was just two minutes after o'clock. He had made the runiof sixty-six miles m sixty-two minutes to the fraction of second.
 Barely stopping at opelixa, the spe- cial hurried on to Lafayette. The phy- sician was wanted in Lafayette to minister to the child of Mrs. Broughton of Gadsden. who is visiting there. An unusual coincidence happened to a couple of Louisville and Nashville pas i. senger trains last night, though beyond slight delay no damage was done. Just as train No. from New Orleans was entering the south end of the train shed at the station the train broke in two, the bumpers between the smoker and day coach getting out of business. Just as train No. 3 from Cincinnati, due in Montgomery at 7:25 m, was pulling out from the siding at Elmore. where 1t had been waiting for No to pass, its train also broke in two and 1t was forty minutes late coming into the local sta tion
 The Western train. No, s7, from At- ianta was two hours late last night, the Louisville and Nashville holding their southbound train, No. 3, for them With the regular train of the Western were two cars of oyster shuckers en route to points along the Gulf Coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Arrested for Gaming.

Jerry McLayne. Gus Lanford. Abra- ham Jones, Arthur Harris and John I.anford. negroes, who were arrested Saturday night at 1o:10 o'clock by Pat rolmen Smith and Thorn on charge of gaming, will have a hearing before Recorder A. H. Arlington this after noon. John Lanford will also have to answer a charge of carrying a con- cealed weapon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
rn...nI nfaC Chila.

The funeral of the S-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. James c. Claughton. who died Friday night after long ill., ness, at the home of his parents, 100 May Street, West End, took place at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence and was well attended. Rev. J. P. Morgan. pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church, conducted the fu- neral services. r
 Interment was made In oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

funct frms whb long since retired from the business. are Major R. E. Steiner and pr. s. !. Steiner of Montgomery and T. J. steiner of Wilcox County | No schedules have yet been nled. 1t | Is understood that the petition was | filed on account of debts of the old ! firms, and which made general assign ments several years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
SECURED PARENTS. CONSENT.
Humphrey Toy VIII Play for Aubul
 Team

Team. Manager Hall of the Auburn football team and Quarterback Perkins were in Montgomery last night en route to Au- burn from Eufaula. Messrs Perkins and Hall were sent as a committed from the student body to secure the permission of John P. Foy, the father of Humphrey Foy, the teams star full back. to participate in the game this year. The copsent was granted and Foy will play against Clemson Satur- day. This will considerably strengthen the Auburn team, as the backfeld is the weakest point on the eleven,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED
old Greenviiie Firm Which Had R
 ktNNA

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the United States Court against the Steiner Land and Lumber Company. !. M. Steiner & Son. and Steiner Bros. & Co.,, firms which conducted business a number Of years ago in Greenville.
 The complainants are the studebak- CT Bros. Manufacturing Co.,, of South Bend. Ind, s. Gumball & Co.,, and Lane & Crenshaw of Greenville.
 The surviving members of the de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

GROVES .TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. Int first and original tasteiess chill tonic. ss cents. eo0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

Trembling. she tore open the enevl- ope.
 Happy New Year for us both. will arrive today. Letter just received.
 Frank "Oh I wish I had never said such horrid things about holidaysw ex- claimed Clare, with solem joy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Arrssasa for Leltsrssw.

Mounted Patrolmen Bowling. Cross land and Taylor arrested at 4:40 celoch yesterday afternoon five negroes, Berta McGehee, Robert Burt. c. W. Wasn- ington, Rufus Moore and Gus Bird on charges of lettering around bar rooms. They will be tried on the charge this afternoon in the Rscsrder's Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

People who own their own house won't go away because they object to paying rent! and those who lease a house won't because they object to pay ing two rents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS. Tonight,
The Musical Comedy Success, "Peggy From Paris"

"Peggy From Pmrfs."
 Peggy from Paris" one of the most successful musical plays ever produced in this country. will De at the Mont gomery Theatre tonight, an announce ment that will be received with pleas. ure by theatre patrons in this city and vicinity. In the company. are such weil-known artists as Clar Willard, John Keefe, Josie Sadier, Grace Orr Myers. Jacques Kruger. Harry Brown, Harold Crane, Alice Hageman, Flor ence Willarde. Dan Baker, E. H. o'Con- nor and Arthur Deagon. Peggy from Paris" as everybody knows, Is the product of George Ade and William Lorraine. MT. Ade, the famous humor- list. wrote the book and lyrics: Mr. Lorraine the music. The musical coni- edy is under the management of Henry w. Savage, who, as playgoers well know. puts only the best into his com panies and productions. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

ID CURE COLD IN ONE DAY rake Iaxative Promo ouinine Tahieta. All drwrvists refund the money if h fails to cure E W. Groves signniurs iB on eAcn haa1 axa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Tuesday Night. fsThe TenderfOOf.o

The Dearborn management stands sponsor for the production of "The Tenderfoot." its latest and greatest musical comedy success. in which Rich- ard Carie will be seen at the Montgom- cry Theatre Tuesday night. This man agement has always given us the best and their past success, "Tke Burgomaster," augurs a high class production. It Is said they have out done themselves. Seats now on sale.
 Wednesday Matinee snd Night, Al c. Field
 Greater Minstrels.
 Seat sale opens this morning.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Use The Mastic
6. l.. B0CACKl,

Dealer ln Sash, Doors and Blinds, Phone $50 "A Commerce ss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-05-06
HONEST GREEN DUTcHMAN.
Gen. Fremont Wished There Were
More Like Him in This
Country.

Gottlieb Wittler, who 40 years ago
found a box containing $4,000 in gold
aid government bonds, stolen from the
United States paymaster, and which he
Immediately returned to Gen. Fremont,
is dead, says the st. Louis Chronicle.
For 43 years he conducted one of the
largest contracting enterprises in Mis-
souri,. During the civil war he was en-
gagged by the United States govern
ment in the construction of forts along
the Mississippi river, and while build
ing fort in south st. Louis tin box
was unearthed. Mr.. Wittier found 1t
where 1t had been thrown aside by the
worKDen. A lock on the side aroused
his curiosity, and he pried open the
lid. Covered with brown paper was a
pile of gold and government bonds.
Mr.. Whittier at once drove to Gen.
Fremont's headquarters at Eighth and
Chouteau avenue. AS he walked from
the Office an officer remarked: "That
green Dutchman could have kept this
money"
To this Gen, Fremont replied: 81
wish we had few more of such green
Dutch in this country. He is one hon
est man."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-05-06
FORAGERS FOILED---
CAVALRY VS.. INFANTRY

1t was on forced march from Fred
ericksburg to Hay Market, to inter-
cept Stonewall Jackson when he was
driving Banks back toward the Po-
tomac. 1t was early enough in Septem-
Der to be hot and dry, writes veteran
in the American-Tribune. We were out
of grub, hence the forager was on his
mission. About 90 of us, from as many
regiments, perhaps, had ransaclted an
old over-shot water-wheel grist mill,
where we ground ourselves quantity
of meal and buckwheat flour. l was in
the act of leaving the mill with little
buckwheat done up in my oilcloth,
when l was accosted by Ninety-fifth
New Yorker.
Hello. Nineteenth, don't you want
some honey to eat on your flap
jacks?"
"Of course 1 do," said I. Where is
it?"
Just back of that house." said he,
pointing in the direction. THE hives
are on the edge of the river bank by
that little cedar fence"
How will we work it?" says I.
That's easy; let's go along the riv-
er, below the bank, till we get oppo-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-05-06

site the hives, then l will go up and
snare one with this strip of elm bark
and when l get it below you throw
your coat over it"
This was no sooner said than done.
We then run pole under the strip of
bark and swinging the hive between
us, we followed the course of the Rap
pahannock until we struck road
which led us out to the main high
way, on which our troops had just
passed. Here we stopped and sat down
to rest.
"If we can only get this into camp, 4"
said the Yorker, then ye will whacll
up"
And l will give you some of my
buckwheat. Won't that be bully"
said l.
Just then we saw couple of caval-
rymen riding down the hill toward us.
81 wonder if they are patrol!" l ven-
tured to say.
The Yorker looked scared. Lets
buy 'em off," said he, with cunning
wink. .....s.
"All right" I replied
They put their heads together and
seemed to be devising some plan.
"They are up to some devilment, y
suggested the Yorker.
Just then they put spurs to their
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-05-06

mental structures on Capitol hill which
will not be exceeded in beauty and dig
nifty by any other group of buildings in
the world.
The two new buildings will trans
form what has hitherto been regarded
as an unsightly section of the city into
n spot which will be worth travelling
thousands of miles to see. Each of the
new structures will occupy an entire
square, now filled with old houses and
defaced by glaring billboards. Under
the new arrangement each senator and
representative will be accommodated
with fine suite of rooms, handsomely
furnished and supplied with every COM
fort that any working statesman could
desire.
1t is not so many years since a great
outcry went up over the country be-
cause the senators had bought an old
hotel, known as the Maltby house,
where those who could not be supplied
with rooms in the capitol kept their
secretaries and their records Columns
were written about the rugs, and sofas,
and private baths with which these
rooms were furnished and many peo-
pie throughout the country imagined
that the senate was lavishing the
money of the taxpayers in oriental
luxury.
But times have changed. The Malt
by building is out of date. Those sena-
tors who are condemned to occupy
rooms there regard it as a hardship,
and there are mutterings already about
the dilapidated condition of the place.
But it is seen now that a senator, or
a representative, for that matter, is en-
titled to at least as much consideration
in the choice of his working establish
ment as a lawyer burdened with half
the business. AS it is, many repre-
sentatives are compelled to lease
rooms outside the capitol.
With the increase in population Of
the country, the statesman in Wash
ington finds his work and responsible
ity thrice or four times as great as in
the days of the seventies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-05-06

ing around the horses. 81 wonder if
they'll ever know what killed 'em?"
said the Yorker
Zip, zip, went the bees against the
fianks of the horses. Well, l don't
know which of the horses kicked up
the highest or which one of the caval-
rymen fell the hardest; it was done
so quick. One lit on the back of his
neck against bank, and the other we
found doubled up in fence corner on
the opposite side of the road, The
horses flew up the hill under cloud OF
dust
Got any word you want sent to
your mother?" asked the Yorker, as
he bent tenderly over the spokesman.
Yes" he gasped, "for Gods sake,
tell her l was killed in battle!"
We brought them too with a little
apple jack mot flap jack and tucked
them in the rear end of a covered wag-
on that happened to be passing, and
told the driver to dump them out in
camp. We gathered up our honey and
soon found the bivouac of the Ninety
fifth New York, where we 'whacked
up" The Third Indiana cavalry were
pretty good fighters; but this time it
was Hoosier against Hoosier, rein
forced on my side by genuine Yam
kee.