davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

want to heed the voice of the people
 c. E. Booth of California followed say ing 1t was not a question Of roads as they had plenty of roads. but it was one of Good Roads. Several members ot the committee indicated that they thought the government should confine it's energies to ''object lessons in roads build ing rather than extend direct aid to the States.
 W. Dewitt Smith of Illinois, explained that in number of States the ate bore a portion of the cost of building the roads, tho counties paying the reminder. It was now proposed that the national govern ment should join with the States and counties and share the expense. He was farmer. he said. and it cost him more to transport bushel of corn five miles to market than to move it by rail two hundred miles to Chicago or by. rail and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
swaMp.ROOr GIVES STRENGTH.

Mrs Sedd Was Relieved of Kidney and Bladder ..e Trouble. .s -* '; +-.a.'"s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
DOCTORS FAILED TO CURE.
Five Bottles of SwampRoot Recommended by Friends is Taken. Resu:- Complete Restora-
 ton to Health

To reporter of Advertiser, Mir. Crawford said:
 slight AA special the natter but imagined had myself paid particular attention to the
 
 isOrded liver relieve followed directions carefully All the while the pain and loss had heard through friends good for kidney and liver troubles so determined try it. certainly worked opportunity singing praises
  in tell of to through Swamp
 respectfully, s. CRAWFORD Montgom April 12,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
KIDNEY TROUBLE MS CURSE.
Widely Known Subscription Agent Cured Says: T Shall
 Ever Feel Deeply Grateful to Swamp-Roo

 Kmes swampRo for kidney trouble and being greatly benefit testify Cond that both died of this terrible disease and having O affection calling druggists
 
 
  all this kidney trouble and to heartily to all suffering of kidney
 truly,
  "Greenstoro, January
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Strong Recommendations People Your City Cured by Swampoo In Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
  Propete o Dr. KHmerssw
Why Swamp.Roct Gives Strength.

Almost every from personal experience knows that the effects kind severe physical strain felt first of a in the small of bcn other words those Vital Organs the Kidneys. This is in the of every powerful it with one of less strength and especially true whenever the kidneys are weak
 Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness and suffering than any other dseas therefore, when through e other kidney trouble permitted to continue fatal esuitsare to follow. &
 Strengthens the Kidneys and through them helps organs When this Wonderful Discovery put the hu body condition stand hard work and tremendous stra easy has cured thousands in the ordinary and less strenuous walks Of life. t.s. .-a
 Swampoot take and is used in teeadng hospitals recommended physicians their private practice and is taken by themselves they ecoen SwampRoot the greatest remedy science has been able discover compound ...
 many have tiedno matter how much moneyyou have spent other medicines you really owe family least SwamPRoo trial Its strongest friends today those who had almost given up hope Of ever becoming we'll again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Dr. J. F. Ala, noted Specialist in skn rectal dis who enjoys rapidly increasing practice given Dr. Kmers kidney bladder troubles SwapoOt of the best proprietary medicines made The Advertiser has received the following statement from Dr. Buchanan: "Editor The Advertiser
 
 ago. as powerful and reliable remedy for kidney bladder liver and stomach troubles; confidently perseny merits H the medicine presented that finally decided give thorough under personal observation prescribed SwampRoot r large number of diabetes, carefully noted the this the with the dab whom SwapRo ed and in the end thoroughly satisfied the efficiency Of this great medicine that high the few ppr remedies used long time prescribed freely with uniform satisfaction with the lights before shall continue to Swamp Yours truly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

MRS A. H.
 Haynevile, ia. uenemen-1 bladder troubles of long un confined don The Montgomery own by the famous remedy bought oo the In three days felt better the pain creased gained ke until now sixth bottle and happy entirely troubles which that attend all wonderful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
M.~..A A.-A&gAx,
To What SwpO will YOy Sample Sent Free by Mail

T3m 
  D y then sR Dr. K m H B mmhn Bm m or ale
 Drug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
SPECIALISTS E"D-RSEMENT OF SWAMP.R00T.

Dr. P. Buchanan Montgomery Specialist Gives Swamp
 Root High Praise, After Long and Thorough Tests in His Practice.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-05
CLEVELAND'S SPEECH.

Grover Cleveland's speech in New
York last week was pitiable. For eight
years president. the real choice of full
majority of his party for nomination
this year; called from his retirement to
help in campaign to elect a president,
and yet his prepared speech but a whine
and a conjuring up of hobgoblins of
what might be unless the party in power
could be overthrown.
Even he could not drop the methods
of petty campaign orator; no inspira-
ton of the faith in his soul could be
awakened; he could not tell the people
why. for his own sake. the party of
which he stands the highest representa-
tive should be restored to power.
He deplofed the lust for and worship
of gold by his opposition. and still next
to the love of power the love of gold
has been his passion from his youth.
No wonder his pose was awkward, when
assumed to take the lofty ground OF
principle and to put all of selfishness
under his feet.
And still it was cruel to call him from
his rest and put him again on exhibition
before his countrymen-
So abject was his failure as CHIEF
magistrate, so deplorable was the con
dition of his country when the reins Of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-05

power dropped from his feeble hands, SO
mighty has been the Transformation
since. 1t is clear, though, that the
change carried no lesson to him. ASK
him what should be done now, and ne
would answer, my administration Is
on record-copy that" He would de-
mand new Wilson bill, even though
>, 500, 900 wage-earners should, as they
did before, lose their places under 1t.
Lamont told him it was the right thing
and with him Lamont was infallible.
Down deep he has never been satisfied
since Appomattox. Most of the men
of the South have accepted the destiny
which decided the great war, but Mr..
Cleveland never has. He showed in his
treatment of pension bills, he showed
when he, while President, on Decora-
ton Day, went fishing. He is a Bour-
bon of Bourbons. He pay have forgot
ten some things, he has never learned
anything, and the honors that have been
heaped upon him, he holds as but just
rewards for one who has always been
greater than his countrymen. The
wonder of the future historian will be
how it was that his countrymen ever
made Grover Cleveland president twice.
-Goodwin's Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-05
THE MAXWELL CASE.

The leaders of the county democracy,
so called, are moving that portion of
the earth which they claim to have in
herited from Thomas jefferson, Andrew
Jackson, Abraham Lincoln and Grover
Cleveland, in desperate effort to null
lily the disastrous effect of the par
TALLY successful effort of the present
board of commissioners and county
attorney to fiim-ham Maxwell out of his
well-earned pay as road supervisor of
district %, which road district embraces
a large part of Elk City mining district.
In this they are concentrating their
energies in the effort to convince the
voters that under the law they could
not do otherwise, and this position
would be correct were they entitled to
it. The following facts will show that
those gentlemen used the legal phase of
the question as screen to hide their
official incompetence. Briefly then the
facts are these as taken from the county
records and reported to the MINING
NEWS:
l. D. Maxwell was appointed by the
present board of county commissioners
as road supervisor to fill an unexpired
term. His bond was filed with the clerk
and recorder on or about April 20, 1908,
at which time Maxwell took up his Off
cial duties with at least the implied
approval of the board. This approval
was made official the following June, at
which time Mr. Maxwell was entrusted
with the road tax receipts with author
ity to gvie same for work performed on
on the road or for moneys paid into the
road fund. 1t is proper here to call at
tention to the fact that these sticklers
for legal procedure had not acted upon
or approved Mr.. Maxwell's official bond
as required by law at this time, and al
their next regular meeting they passed
upon Maxwell's bill which they allowed
in part, still contrary to law, for Max
well, according to their own showing
had no legal standing as road super
visor at this time. nor does it appea
that those gentlemen raised this cues
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-05

ton till an extended period afterward,
when stung by their manifest injustice,
Maxwell sought relief from the district
court, when these worthy men sought
shelter behind that law which they had
persistently ignored or were blissfuily
ignorant of, that they we're scourged
from this shelter by public opinion and
Judge Steele and forced to do partial
justice to Mr.. Maxwell is a matter of
too recent history to need mention here.
The point sought to be made is that
those gentlemen, in their official capac-
ity, acted contrary to law in this case
most of the time and contrary to simple
justice all of the time.
The MINING NEWS has it on the best
possible authority that the democratic
$50 called) machine was thoroughly con-
versant with every phase of this contro-
versy when they endorsed Messrs. E.
NJ. Griffith. Robert Griffith and Mr..
Simons oy nominating them to succeed
themselves. and turning down Bob Fer
ris. the least blameworthy of the quar-
tette. for what reason is unknown. 1t
is reasonable to assume, however, that
it was because he had the good grace to
feel ashamed of his part in the transac-
tan and admitted it, hence he must be
disciplined.
They are now trying to saw off, the
whole discreditable performance onto
the county attorney, although he COM
PEELED them, they say, to renominate
him. What confessionl Poor things
And the william still pursues themr
No, gentlemen, you are absolutely
and wholly incompetent for the positions
to which you were nominated; were this
not the case you would not have been
selected. The ring must have men who
are incapable of doing their own think
ing, who are compelled to go to others
for advice and comfort.
Mr.. Pettibone was put up to placate
the enraged taxpayers of Sites, Clear
water and the mining camps on this
side of the county, knowing that any
line of action mapped out by him would
be rendered imperative and useless by
the combined lightweight of Griffith and
Simons acting at the dictation of the
element who procured their nomination.
While Mr.. Bentz and Mr.. Morton may
not be all that could be desired from the
viewpoint of the mining camps, it must
be admitted that their election would be
long step in the right direction. They
are evidently men who are broad gauge
enough at least to understand the vital
economic necessity of encouraging in
every way the development of Idaho
county's mineral resources, and to that
end would no doubt make a special eff
fort to place the transportation facil-
tiles. so called, in better shape. Al
any rate, as it appears to the MINING
News, the only hope of the mining
camps lies in the utter and absolute re
pudiation and political determination Of
the element which has been in the nature
of dry rot on the body polite of Idaho
county for the past half generation.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-05

CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Presidential Electors
F. ]. HAGENBARTH, Fremont.
H. w. KEIFER, Bingham.
E. w. OLIVER, Idaho.
For Supreme Judge
IN. SULLIVAN, Blaine,
For Congressman
B. L. FRENCH, Latah.
For Governor
F. R. GOODING, Lincoln,
For Lieutenant Governor
B. L. STEVENS. Washington.
For Secretary of State
w. H. GIBSON, Fremont.
For Treasurer
H. N. COFFIN, Ada.
For Attorney General
]. ]. GUHEEN, Bannock.
For Auditor
ROBERT S. BRAGOW, Kooteni.
For Sup't of Public Instruction
MAE L. SCOTT, Bingham.
For Mining Inspector
ROBERT N. BELL. Custer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-05

Try that Kippered Salmon, for
sale at Duffield's.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-05
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-05
TERMS OF SALE:

Twenty percent. of the purchase price
to be paid in cash or by certified check
at the date of sale. The remainder
upon confirmation of the sale by the
court. Personal property cash at date
of sale.
PRINCE E. STOOKEY,
Receiver of the American Eagle Con
solidated Gold Mining company, a cor
poration- ASST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

and he only feared them because Of their
superior education and the fact that the
people Of that country drank only half as
much intoxicating liquor as Euglishmen.
y movement inaugurated by physhi-
clans is now on foot for the adoption by
Great Britain Of the educational method
against drink About the middle Of Jan
uary. according % the British Medical
Journal the council of the British Medi-
ca Association. through a committee Of
its members. among whom are Sir Lauder
Brunton. Sir Henry Thompson. Sir Will
lam Turner. ST. Victor Horsloy and Pro
fessor q. Sims W0odhesd. asked every
registered physician in England. Scotland
Ireland and Wales 30 unite with them in
signing a petition for the compulsory
study Of the laws IF health including Gle
mentary instruction on the nature and
effects Of alcoh7S.
This petition which late adyiceS show
has already been signed by nearly 5000
practitioners in all parts Of Great Britain.
states as its raison dctre the facts. that
as members Of the medical profession the
sisners have constantly before them "thc
serious physical and moral conditions cf
dceeaeracy and disease resulting from the
neglect and infraction Of the elementary
law, OF hygiene" thst much II the de-
Eeneracy, disease and accident with
which medical men are called upon 10
deal is directly CT Indirectly dua % tn
use Of alcohol. and THAI widespread IS
noTanoe prevails ooneerning--not only the
nature and properties OF this substance
bat also its effects an the body ana raud.''
Alarv L HINT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly every Ooiy knows that charcoal
is the safest ana most el1c.ent dis,n-
fectant and ruIide- Ii nature. but f=w
realize Is value when taken into the
human system Tor TIE same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take OF it the better; 1t Is not q drug 1t
all. but simply absorbs the gases and
impurities always present IN the stomach
and iutestines and carries them oct q
he system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath afre-
smoking. dripkins, CT after eating oni0us
ana ether odorous vegetables
Charcoal eGectualy clears and improves
the complexion. II Writers The teeth ard
further acts IS natural ana euaineutly
safe caths,tic.
It aozorbs tic injurious gases which
collect j. IN Stomach md novels: = dis
iufscts The mouth AID throat from tbe
POISON or catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal 81 one form
o. another. blt 7rotabtY the hest cher
coal and the E-ozt IF tn rs1=y s n
stua-rs absorbent Lazcacss: they az
composed OF the finest powdered Wi.1E
n tablet form ~ rather IN tie form z
large pleasant tasting Iaze-e-s. III chaF-
coal being Er9xe1 With h1-ey-
The dairy use ~ hes fa7e-rss vsN
soor tell II a much IMPROVES coa5itio7
q the general hsaIth- bztt=T con- leEf-r
sweet-- breath and purer bisod ard II
beauty q e Is, that no ro7shle ham
can Fezul; from the.- ce--isued us@. Int
OF The co1r-ary. great hencdt
: Bunalo physicisn IL speaking Of thp
,benests - charcoal says- 7 advlse
Staart's AbScrbeny Lozczges 70 al pa
.is-ts suTeri7g frm Eas n F-ousch
and bowels. sid g dear the ecanG lcz8-z
and purify The breath. mouth and throat.
also bsIleve the B~er Is greztiy Seas-
fted ~ re daily use q thess. tier
cast but twenty-five csnts . box Al drug
stores an5 although - sou-e sens.
patent preparasioz. at believe g-f
marc sad better charcoal II ssuzrs's 81
sorbeut Lozerges than n any Q. tie Or
di,zrE charcoal tablets"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
The aitta Daily Eagle: Sunday goramn, zareI 1904

Schumacher visited Rudclph's home AMI
found that Collins and Rudolph wore
there. Later he returned with three
deputy sheriffs and attempted to arrest
Collins and Rudolph. They resis:Hd ani
in the fight that followed Schurna cner
was shot dead Collins and Rudolph led
and on March /. 1903 were arces;el NJ
Hartford, Conn. They were brought IL
st. Louis for safe-keeping, pendiiS their
trial at Union, the county seat OF Frank
lin county. One week before the ti:ae-
set for the trial. Rudolph made = sense.
tional escape from the St LNuis Jail
and was recaptured III Kansas about
month ago. In the meantime Cofi Is had
been tried on the charge OF pareicIoa-
ton in the killing Of Schumacher. cfn-
victed and sentenced 10 death.
Union. Mo. March 2S-William Rudolph.
the partner of Collins. the bank robbe-
who was hanged today, was this after
noon found guilty OF murder in the frs
degree for his part in the killing OF De-
tective Schumacher.
Rudolph was sentenced 10 be hanged
Nay 10 and was taken to the st. Louis
Jail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

acres near HaysviIle from the Baker es
tate. for $500
w. II. Fitch was in the city yesterday
from Valley Center looking after some
busienss matters
William Barrett. an attorne yfror Pratt
was in the city yesterday looking aTtel
some legal matters.
Arthur Bond. OF the Carey hotel. wa.
called to Indiana yesterday owing to ths
sickness Of his family.
Miss Tida BidwelI. Of ZIP Fairvlev
returned from Kansas City yesterday
whore she visited friends.
Mrs. Eta ] White IS stiu confined t,
heT>home on account Of illness and is re
ported as not being improved.
Hrs. James Loudonslager and family
Of Pennsylvania are visiting IN the city
at the home Of his brother at Fairrnount
Miss Laura Lothrop. Of Mason CITY
Iowa. Sc expected home in few days to
visit with her mother Mrs. Lou Lothrop
2G South Lawrence.
Louis LaHgston. who has been quit
sivk At the home Of Mrs. Lou Lsthrop.
&c South Lawrence. Is reported as BE-
ing much improved
sam wilber has sold. through the
agency q Geo. O. Hen-y. 1ss : Water
street 70 Lon Woods for s. .e1.5 DIR. Wooas
bought for a home
s B Dyal has boleht N I Kinney
house and three lots on ida avenue fo-
s. ea TIE deal was made through n
agency ~ John Ferrtter.
J. 4 Caay. county clerk Il Lima county.
and wife. are in TIE CITY visiting with
Mrs Cadv's Parents. Mr.. and Mrs A "
SrUweI. No-th Topeka aveuus-
Mss Elszabeth CouceH ~ e Dorado
f. Spending Few days wftn Mas Haze
Duttcn = = : Market and attending
the Neiho6izr conference. row ~ session
The KeuozE Red RIbboas defeated The
Wa ellington aase ball club ~ score 4
g 70 SATURDAY. Ter innings we're
played the se7-e remaining 70 - 70
re nlzih
~ and Hrs G. A Dean a.a M-s II
= Grt-es = Lyons. FCanzaa. are visiting
Mrs. Laurz-ce staEer st ~ : Lav-
r-n-4 avsnue. and attending TIE = =
confrrence
F-lnerai serTlees over me bcdy e =
g. Les AT - RED SO z-a5 i-stea5 = ?
o-cie-k thfs sf1ernoc1 TIE tate-rusat
vi - r-sdr s. receiving vauiI an
wlH % private
1fsz Ws-.s Efer8a< = Lyo7s. e in rhe
city visiting wlta Miss Gln-fe EaFr5~oaa
- Wee CeNtraL So wlE sEepd today
here ard aay remain sihs city thTpagh-
oct the y Z conference
Geo-se = Izwreacs. manager e the
Hamilton Aetei. received ssZsg-aE f-srz
Eanszs City TeztsrtsY a1no-ne.1g re
death = hLs brother Bert L-zEEezcs IAe
fuzerzl I'll Re heas iS5zT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
DIED FROM OWN MISTAKE.

Winchester. Pa, March 26.-Dr. John
Edward Janney, a leading physician of
this city and member Of one of the most
prominent families in the state died in his
buggy from the effects of chloroform
which he had taken in mistake for liquor.
DR.. Janney had paid midnight visit
to one of his patients and was on his
way home. He had two bottles in his
pocket one containing whisky and the
other chloroforn. In the darkness he
got hold of the wrong bottle and swal-
lowed three ounces of chloroform before
realizing his mistake.
He then directed his negro driver TO
drive like mad and by any means to
keen him awake. The double task was
too much for the panic-stricken driver.
and he gave all his attention to the race
for life and kept his horses going at
breakneck speed
Upon arriving at the doctors home near
ly every physician in Winchester was
FASTENED to his aid. There were too late,
however.
DR.. Janney was fifty years old. and
only six weeks ago was married to mis-
second wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
COLLINS WAS HANGED.
We'll. Goodbye, Qd Man Were His
Lasr MorQS

Uni0n. Mo. March 2s-Ceorse Collins.
the bank robber. was hanged in the jan
yard here at s. O'Clock.
Collins ascended The scaGoId calmly
and deliberately Re glanced orce at IN,
moose and then dropped his eyes. Just
IS the CAP vas adjusted Collins uttered
lis last words to jan guard: wen.
goodbye. old man Collins neck vas
not broken and he died from strang1la-
ton
George Collins. alias Fred Lewis, was
hanged for participation in the killing u
Charles J. Schumacher. q =. Louis de-
tective. on January x. lsa. az the home
II William Rudolph. Collins partner.
near Stanton. Ao.
or February ,. ISos. the Bank q Union
was robbed. There was 10 Clue 70 the
robbers. hut Detective Schumacher fond
evidence tha; led him 10 believe he rut-
bsrs were in hiding near Stanton. twenty
miles from Union. Disguised as :. huzseE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
City in Brief
Persona; and Oth.r ,ters of
Interest "a WichItans.

Or. ]. J. sippe vas here yesterday from
Belle Plain
W. II. Roll. of Peek. made a business
call to this city yesterday.
Johnnie Henderson. Jr.. has gone to
Hutchinson on a short visit.
w. ". Allen. Of Purcell. was a business
caller in Wichita yesterday.
John Willis. of Valley Center. was in
the city yesterday on busienss
Nesdames Warner and Smith. Of Pratt
were in the city yesterday shopping.
Mrs. Marie r. Hatch is seriously i'll
at her home. 25l North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hazlett. Of Fl
Dorado. We're here yesterday on business
Bert Welsh was here yesterday from
Newton trausacuns some important bust
ness.
" Knight Of Colorado has bought $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
LOSS OF REVENUE.
Exporters Must File Original Bills OF
Sale.

Washington. March 2s.-The attempts
Of the treasury officials TO stop the prac-
tice of differentiation of imports, a
source of great loss. of revenue. recently
led to the issue Of a circular to United
States Consulate officers abroad OF the
most sweeping character They were di-
rected TO insist upon exporters fling with
the consulate the original bills of sale
OF articles invoiced for export TO the
United States. \ large number of pro-
tests were made TO this order and the Gus
toms office has issued a modifying order.
They are now instructed to accept from
the exporters copies of the bills Of sale
instead of the original bill This change
meets in a measure the wishes of The
British exporters who have been partic-
ularly strenuous in their protests through
the British empire.