davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06

History does not afford n subllmer
example of faith than in the man who
slngle-handed repaired the desecrated
altar on Carmel, and In the presence
OF an apostate king and people com
peted with four hundred and fifty
priests. deliberately giving them every
advantage. Well may Mendelssohn's
immortal oratorio reach its most real
lstic and thrilling strain when it
points the frenzy of the priests and the
calm assurance of the prophet.
He repaired the altar of the Lord
that was broken down" The act was
Eliiahs whole work in cpltome No
scripture more graphically shows the
completeness with which a divine reli-
gion is put under control of human
will. The altar, in spite of the fact
that 1t was the Lords, was yet broken
down and that by human hands \
consecrated human hand was also
privileged to restore it. The same Is
true to this day in the Church.
The Lord has his prophets yet Who
see the evil. Whose hearts are stir
red. Who put themselves at disposal
Of heaven for reformation of the evil.
Two portraits appear upon the same
page. Women, contemporaries, same
race, worshipers of same gods. Here
resemblance ceases. One is queen.
ambitious. cruel, intolerant, Heentious.
Other widow. on whom and her dying
son the plague has fallen with all its
weight Her henevolence and faith
outshine the queens Jewels.
No accident these two portraits ap-
pear together Bible teaches by ex-
ample. Each character stands for an
opposite principle of life. In Jczebcl
it was love of self In the widow IL
was love of others.
Outcome of the two lives was what
might have been expected Jezebel
dies violent death at hands of traitor
Gus menials. Whether it be true or
not that tho widows son became the
Prophet Jonah at any rate. she received
commentator of the Prophet OF pro-
phets.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06

Howe'er 1t be- it seems to me -.
It's only noble to be good;
Kind heart are more than coronets.
blood"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06

The prophet needed no Introduction.
His very name, Elijah. Jehovah Is my
God is rebuke to the current idol
airy. To have given the pedigree of
Elijah, would be merely to satisfy Gu
riosity. 1t could not add to his worth.
He could smile at the claims OF long
descent. Well does Tennyson sing:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06

And Elijah had a kind heart spite of
apparent severity. He burst through
bounds of personal interest, stood alone
In peril, all for the rescue of his fell
He was severe to
the few that he might be merciful to
the many.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
has sroop rHs TEST, % YEARS.

Groves Tastclcss Chill Tonic. The first an
original tastciess chill tonic. 90 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06

Save, for my daily range
Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ
might despair. --Tennyson
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
~~N~~~-
Arrive
Daily.


nn.u ..,.~.- A. Arrive
-AAoa.soa.eIy, Ala Daily
s:ooam HuI:sboro, Columbus. Rioa-i
lland Albany, Annertcua -
lCordele. JacksonviIle~ NAL
icon tvla Cordsle), Savannah ~. IL
and ptsrts East. 7:6suu.
Via Western Railway -
and Atlanta-l
eAbam4For Raleigh, Norfolk Old1 a.oo..>s
Point Comfort, PetersburS s.3san
Richmond, Washington. BAIL -
Itimore, Philadelphia Newi -
York and all points East.i tfe
Pullman SleeperD Atlantai a4 u
Ito Norfolk and New TorEt -. -, =.
Dining service on nooni ~
I:3opml train from Atlanta. II q .vt,pr.
6:SopmUnion Springs, Ala, andiT =
points Seaboard betweenis = =
Montgomery and Fl DaytAf 4.
ISolid train for Unionf ~
tsorings; change Of cars.i 6:fHara
Delightful Rail and Water trip TO The Eah,
via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chak Is.
Hicks, c. A.; s. T. Suratt. u. ia Mouts
geometry, Ala., for full information. or Charisa
r. Stewart. A. O.. r. A. Savannah. ua.
sDaily except sunday. g., -
.0
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06

NEW FAST TRAIN TO 81. LOUIS.
Inaugurated June 9TH. Lv. Montgomery
S:25 p. m. daily. Dining cars serve all
meals. Id carte. Train is wide vestibuled
and Insists of handsome day coaches.
drawing-room and library observation
sleeping cars. Write p. S. Hay, 9. e. p. A.,
NJ. o. r R.. Montgomery. Ala, for all
Information
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06

MISSES MONO ~
No other
knono The
combines Powered batse
Is the familiar that generally
material for the foundation, lowered the
Knono Tor girl of II
RAJ ~ or Is yards 80 inches wide bands
Manton pattern No 3s97 sizes 10 be
dress by the Fashion Department on receipt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-06
The Western Railway of Alabama

~ .UIh
time =.
rams run on SenIEai lin
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Fairbanks Letter.

Following are q few extracts from a letter received in last mail from Fairbanks:
 ''Carpenters are as busy as bees, at $l DO per hour. Some work ear ly and late and overtime, and cas- fly make $20 per day.
 Johnnie GerOw arrived a few days ago, and went to work for Rutherford & Raymond. He killed two moose and two cariboo on the way over.
 Bob Kelly and Neal are run ming roadhouse on Fairbanks creek.
 Hammond has been very busy; has made money, and is kicking because he must return to Valdez.
 Miss Boaz is here, but has not found suitable location yet.
 Mrs. Wortman and Mrs. Rals- ton are cooking on the creek. Cooks get $75 to $150 q month.
 "Hosiords are building a two- story house, and will let rooms."
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20

of the crew of the Pacific Packing & Navigation tug C. C. Cherry, just arrived in port from Alaska, report sighting Russian gunboat.
 X heavy storm prevailed during the second day out from Nushagak, and in the evening the captain of the Cherry decided that it was best to anchor for the night, rather than run the risk of being beached in the uncertain waters. When Uni mak pass was reached the anchor was dropped. The Russian gun boat was anchored in the same pass. not q half mile from the Cherry, and was plainly visible to the crew of the American vessel. The Russians there seemed to take no notice of the vessel.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
AROUND ALASKA ITEMS FROM ALONG THIS
 COAST N A |
fTed DuTiy b Dead
Court Busy At Seward. Salmon Pack Is Short In Bering
 Sea.

MT. Fred Durig, an old and es- teemed citizen of Hope, died sud- denly at his home, of heart disease, Sept. 13.
 He appeared to have been iu good health during the day, but laid down for q nap, and when called for supper was found dead.
 MT. Durig came to Alaska about 1896. He was q partner of c. $. Carter. in hydraulic proposition, on which $lO0,OO0 had just been raised for development. He has no relatives in Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Alaska-Siberia Road.

M. Delobcl, a member of the geo. graphical society of Paris. and pro- iector of the trans Alaskan-Siberi- an railroad. attended the Interna- tional Geographical Congress ut St. Louis, Sept. 2lst, and explained his railroad undertakings.
 He has appreciation of the Czar, President Roosevelt and several European sovereigns, and after ar ranging for the naturalization of Bering strait will have the plans completed.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20

ic Packing & Navigation Co.'S. can neries at Nushagak.
 This years pack, MT. Brunbrook says. did not exceed 150,O00 cases. It was made principally by the canneries of the Alaska Packers Association, of San Francisco. and the Pacific Packing & Navigation Company, of Seattle.
 The so-called Boring sea canner- ies are located at the mouth of or on the Nushagak, Koggoing, Egi- kag and Unashagak rivers. all tributaries of Bristol bay.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Assay Office and Laboratory.

Arrivals on the santa Ana con firm the news published recently by this paper that the New York Met als Co. will put in complete lab ratory and assay office at some point on Prince William sound. They will purchase ore or copper in matte. A representative of the company was in Seattle making preliminary arrangements about two weeks ago.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Court Eusy at Seward.

J. F. Hedges, a young man who was working on the Seward rail road was adjudged insane by the commissioners court at that place.
 James Carney, alias John Kel- ley, was sentenced to six months in the Valdez jail for attempting to rob the Northern saloon black jack bank roll. He had just served 90 days in the local jail.
 Two Illiamna Indians, Ephim and Wasseba, are being held by Judge Hildreth for the murder of d piospector named Knudson.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20

The San Francisco steamer Sai- die and the Seattle sailing schoon- CT Lily L., owned and operated by the Alaska Commercial and North western Companies, respectively, are total wrecks in northern Wa ters. One, the Saidic, lies on a reef near Cape York, Alaska, while the other, the Lily L., is broken to pieces and strewn along the shore of East Cape, Siberia. In each instance the passengers and crews escaped.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
W|[[b[F|N[ 1RA|L
THIS WINTER TO THE "A
 MANA
Qoadhou5GAN the Way
Weekly Trips By Mail Carriers Will Keep The Trail
 Broke

Travellers between here and Fair banks will this winter find it an easy matter to make the trip over this trail, as there will be road houses all the way and a trail kept open.
 All the roadhouses heretofore es- tablished along the trail will he in operation all winter and prepara- tions are now in progress to estab- fish additional stations up the Gnl- kama along the llne of travel to the Delta. The same is being done from the Fairbanks end. A well supplied station is already in op- eration at the mouth of the Delta.
 The weekly travel of mail carriers over the entire distance will insure a good open trail that will prove of great advantage to mushers.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Snow Bound In Thibet.

Pari Jong. Thibet, Oct. 19-Two companies of British mounted in- fantry are snow bound here. They were marching in Il blinding snow storm and the weather became so bad that they were forced to go in- to camp, where they will remain for some time. Two of the men were frozen tO death.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
h[W5Of THt W|R[ NOTHING FROM THE SCENE
 OF WAR Roosevelt b Confident
Baltic Fleet Will Start At Last. American Nurses Are
 Returning.

Washington, Oct, 20-After q careful canvass of the political sit uation, President Roosevelt express es himself as being conf fident of the Republicans winning the election. He believes in the stability and patriotism of the party and says every republican should vote a straight ticket.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Winter At Dutch Harbor.

The Scllwatka, d flat bottom stern wheel steamer, intended for the Fairbanks trade, steamed from Seattle to Dutch Harbor, only to tind that it was too late in the sea son to go up the Yukon. She will go into winter quarters at Dutch Harbor and proceed to Panama next summer.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Nome's Chief Suspended.

Chief of Police Jewett of Nome has been suspended by Judge Moore, pending hearing of char ges of malieasance in office filed against him in the United states district court.
 The complainant in the case is George A. Corbett, one or the pro- prietors of the Rainier saloon.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Uncertain About The War.

London, Oct. 19-War critics are uncertain as to the present status of the war in Manchuria. It is diff cult to decide from press reports whether the Japanese are advance ing or. retreating. If the rains con tinue in Manchuria operations will have to stop.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Bering Sea Pack Short.

The total pack of salmon by the various Boring sea cannerics dur ing the season just closed is 50 per cent less than that of 1903 accord ing to the report of A. F. Brun- brook, superintendent of the Pacif-
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20

in q speech made last night to the Sons of the Revolution, declared that men who wear soldier uniforms without the right to do so are whelps and should be imprisoned for five years.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Baltic Fleet Sure Start.

London, Oct. 19-It is reported that the Russian Baltic fleet will surely sail for the east very soon. Arrangements have been made to have the fleet meet the Hamburg American steamers in mid ocean to get coal.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
On The Trail.

Tonsina, Oct. Reinforcement pack ktrain left here for town today. Red McGec and J. Mcdonald left yesterday for Valdez. Fine wealth CT and no snow.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
American Nurses Returning.

Yokohama, Oct. l9-Dr. Anita McGee and tine American nurses who went to Japan to serve in the Red Cross work during the war, will return home. They sail from Nagasaki Oct. 2l.
 Funston Is Wrathy.
 Chicago, Oct. 20-Gen. Funston,
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20

Russian Gunboat at Unifnai.
 Hellingham, Sept. 29-Member,
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-20
Funston Is Wrathy.

Chicago, Oct. 20-Gen. Funston,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
New Today


For saie.-Six head heavy work
horses and harness; two heavy
wagons and wood-racks; $50 cords
Of grub oak wood. In woods even
miles from Salem. Inquire OF o. f
Price, Salem, r. r. d. Rt No. /.
S-25-lwk'
Wanted.-At the Cottage Hotel, a few
good dining room girls ]. F..
Staiger. s-25-9ts
Wanted--seed potatoes. Inquire Of
j. p Rogers. 2ls Commercial street
S-25-sts
For sale-A high-grade. second,
hand plano, In good condition. Can
at li9 18th street s.24-Sts
For sals-About 200 Logan berry
plants Al reasonable rates. n.
weleh. x mile east Of Asylum. o.
phone 1854 Black s.25-sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
SAN JOAQUIN FLOODS GARDENS
Thousands Of Acres Of Asparagus
Ruined.

Stockton, Cal, March 25.-Unprece-
dented weather conditions prevail
here, and so far as the food is con-
cerned on the islands of the San Joa-
quin river, the worst has come. Boul.
din Island, comprising 1000 acres. is
rapidly going under water from a big
break in the levee, and 5000 acres Of
asparagus is ruined.
Rain fell In this locality in torrents
Wednesday night and this morning,
and shortly before noon a violent hail
storm set in. Between times the
clouds cleared away and the sun came
out bright and warm.
The lowest part Of Roberts Island is
surrounded wyith water, and the big
reclamation is endangered. II this
should be inundated the loss to crops
would be immense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
WILL FIRE ON ALL SHIPPING.
Russian commandant at Niu chwang
Gives This Order.

Niu Chwang, March 25.--M. kreut'
Ter, an employe of the Russo-C Chinese
bank. has been appointed consular
agent of France at this port. All
Russian property is being transferred
to him.
Several additional guns are being
mounted on the fort, and the Russian
commandant has given orders to fire
on all shipping that arrives.
The rim Of the ice has broken up,
and the junks that are lying off the
railway wharf have fixed their cables
so that they can be slipped at a mo-
ment's notice. This dispatch was
carried across the river in a sampan
(small hat.bottomed boat between
loose cakes of ice.
A messenger who has just arrived
from the Yalu states he passed five
Russian conveys going east before he
reached Hsin Yeng. He encountered
no Japanese, and but 1000 Russians
near the Yalu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
MORE EQUITABLE LIBEL LAW.
New Bill Passed One Branch of New
York Legislature.

The Wade libel law, which Il passed
win mean more liberal and equitable
libel laws in New York state, has
been passed through the assembly.
Only six votes were recorded against
Il. II is understood, however, that
the bin will meet with the strongest
kind Of opposition when il comes up
in the senate,
The bin provides that in any civil
action for libel charging publication
OF an erroneous statement alleged to
be nbelous the defendant may give
proof Of intention, and the plaintiff
shall not he entitled TO punitive dam.
ages unless he shall show malice on
the part OF the defendant or that the
defendant failed, within a REASONABLE,
time after receiving notice in writing
to correct and retract the said state
ment in as conspicuous and publ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
Whitney |. Boise is Chosen.

G. II. Carey has Withdrawn from &C.
tive leadership Of the Republican
forces in Portland His successor Is
Whitney l. Boise, who was elected
last night chairman OF the new Repub-
.lican city aud county central commit.
tee. and also chairman OF the manag.
ing or subcommittee OF that body.
The other members OF the managing
committee to the number OF Il are yet
to be chosen. J.. J. Cole was elected
permanent secretary of the central
committee.
Mr. Boise Is now In Washington
working for the passage OF the Lewis
and Clark bill He viii return prob
ably in the next fortnight. The cen
trail committee last night delegated &c
Ave OF their members the duty OF Sc
lecting the IA men for the managins
committee They will doubtless con
fer with Mr.. Boise before announcing
their selections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25

J. F. Rogers and wife to J. A. Darr
and wife lots z and 8, in block 8, sa-
lem, for $4250.
r. S. and I. c. Bean have trans
ferred to Anna b. Hofer land in Cen
trail Addition to Salem, $3.50.
A. r. Hofer and wife have decided to
r.. S. Bean lots 1 2, 3, 4 and 5, in block
A.. Frickey's addition to Salem, for
$4,000.
n. o. Togstad and wife to LIS. Nor
gard. % acres in t 6 S, r 1 W, for $1,000.
A. Balster and wife to j. koenig' Az
acres in { s S. r l W, for $3.50.
Addie Parvin and 2. NJ. Parvin to
Henry Nevens, 5 acres in lot Z, LIB
erty fruit farms for $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
Eastern Oregon Range
Ponies Condemned
TO Death
The Wild ROyeTs Of the Hills
and DeStrOyerS Of Bunch
Grass Have lncurable
Disease

The Oregon Domestic Animal Com.
mission held a meeting this morning
ana there were present Geo, H. Cham
berlaln. governor, and r. / Dunbar,
secretary OF state.
The state veterinarian, upon receipt
AT numerous complaints from the east
err portion Of the state, ear the Una
ulia Indian reservation. that horses
nmicted with contagious and infec.
tious diseases were az large on the
ranges In that section and were liable
10 communicate the diseases with
which they were anioted 10 the ami
mails IN tho surrounding country had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25

Live with thy interiors as thou
would have thy superiors live with
thee-Epictetus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
DIED.

oLLsCHLAGER-At the insane asy
lum, Thursday, March "a. 1904.
Henry ollschlager, aged So years.
Deceased was a native OF Germany.
where he . 10 manhood. and a
number OF years ago he came 10 ore.
son. For many years he was a famll.
lar figure on the streets Of Salem. and.
until a few years ago he had a vide
circle OF friends and acQu~aintanees
In recent years his mind failed. and
about six months ago he vas sent 10
the asylum. Since his mind began 20
weaken, Mr. ouschlsger has been seen
but very little, and his death at the
asylum was expected He leaves an
aged widow and several nephevs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25

KEEPER
KILLED
Jack LedrOS shot While Lock.
ing up His Place for the
Night

Everett. wn.. March 25.-Jack lie
bros. a saloon keeper at Bryan, Wn''
whose life has been threatened many
times. was shot through the heart and
instantly killed last night by some un.
known person, while locking up his
saloon. His was the only saloon in
town. and the license was granted
short time ago. in spite Of a petition
signed by nearly every citizen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
Portland and Return only $500.

The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Salem for 1920, good going Saturday
D.. m. or any train Of Sunday, return
ing Sunday and Monday, giving all
day Sunday and Monday In Portland.
The same arrangement applies from
Portland, giving all Portland people
a chance to visit valley points at
greatly reduced rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
BOTKIN
TRIAL
DRAGS

San Francisco, March 25-The
morning session in the Botkin trial
was consumed by arguments over the
testimony OF Prof. Price, the poison
expert. The defense claims there Is
no proof the candy handed over to
him for analysis was some Of the
same received at Dover. The court
will pass on the question later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25

been directed by the board to proceed
to the nelghborhood and investigate
conditions, and report to the board.
In obedience to these instructions
he went to Castle Rock, Morrow coun'
". Oregon, within the territory from
which complains came, and on the
gath OF March reported to the board
that ne found from 400 TO 600 horses
afflicted with contagious and infec-
uous diseases running at large in the
n~elghborhood. and liable 10 infect an
lmals in that section; that they were
In the main %incurable. and they We're
worthless for any purpose. 1t was
ordered by the board that such of
said animals as the state veterinarian
shall consider to be incurable and
worthless shall be killed, and that he
take such action with reference 10
those which are durable as In his iudg'
mont may he best 90 prevent the
| spread OF disease,
Il was further ordered that the AMI.
mails Killed by the veterinarian be
buried for the protection Of the do.
nestle animals In that section, and
that the said veterinarian make due
report and return Of his proceedings
under this order OF the board.
The board found that the animals
h~oreinbefore referred TO are worthless
because Of their diseased condition
aud the lncurable nature thereof, anc
therefore appraised the value Of sale
animals at nothing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25
naisnd their Salaries.

Washington. March 25.--The post
office appropriation bill passed late
this afternoon The item raising the
salaries of rural free delivery car
riers to $3.50 per annum, and taking
from them the express and news agent
privilege was retained after a sharp
debate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25

A nohle and attractive everyday
bearing comes OF goodness. OF sincen.
~, Of refinement; and these are bred
IA years not nOmenta-BishOp +. ID.
Huntington
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-25

+, manner as that in which the original
statement was published.
Upon publication of such correction
and retraction the defendant may
mead the same in mitigation of dam.
ages.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-24

Esta ma ii ana celebr6se en- Ia plaza
de San jose. Ia fiesta del arboI. cum
pli6ndose ell programa que en-. otro lu-
gar publicamos, en- todas sus parties.
Alrededor de mil ni1os de las escue-
las de San Juan y High School. con-
gregaronse aIIf.
Era un beIlo espectScuIo.
Los niIos iban vestidos On su mayor
parte, con trsjes de coIores y gorras.
llevando csd@ unO On Ia diestra una
pequefIa bandera americans, aIineados
en- correcta formation.
AL terminar los discursos, pIant6-
ronse los arbolitos, de mango. cerezo
y naraDio.
Desde un balloon Immediate, un anne
ricano tom6 varias vistas fotograicas.
La Banda de Ia Policfa Iosular anne
niz6 el acto eiecutaudo escogidas pie
z8s Y terminando con Is Borlnquen.
Fu6 una fiesta sgrsdabIe que ha de-
jado gratos reCuerdos.