davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Oyer Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to he considered that only
Urinary and bladder troubles were to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

have q sample Dottle Home q SwampRoot
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing TO DIR. Kilmer s. Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y. DSr't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

Therefore, when your kluneys are weak
or out of order, YOU can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
II YOU are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you ore sick YOU can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of The most distressing cases, and is sold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

,n its merits by all
druggists in hfty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
Consular Service.

Our consular system needs improve
ment- Salaries should be substituted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
New Nope for COnsumptlvss.

Some interesting experiments cover ing a period of three years have been made by two leading physicians in Georgia. who have made a special study of tubercular troubles. After thorough tests. they have learned that old corn whiskey distilled by the old fashioned primitive process and properly aged, contains properties which are specially valuable in checking the inroads of diseases of the lungs. Twelve patients afflicted with we'll developed lung trouble were given corn whiskey, the results b%ng highly satisfactory. The ravages of the disease were promptly stayed and its progress checked in every way. @It
 These experiments have demonstrated the value of corn whiskey. the only diff ficulty being how to obtain the proper article. The average whlskey which is distilled for commercial purposes has no medicinal value whatever. The R. M. Rose Company of Atlanta, who have been dissillers for thirty-seven years, produce only the best and sell direct to consumer.
 Every ounce of their celebrated, Old Georgia Corn Whiskey Is distilled by the same old-fashioned method used by our forefathers. It is made in copper stills, over open wood fires. and the first and last consideration being quality and physicians in Atlanta, who pre- scribe whiskey, are careful to specify Roses"
 They will take pleasure In sending SH any address a valuable little book showing how those disposed to lung trouble have Received great benefit Address R. M. Rose Company, Box eos Atlanta. Ga. ta-frL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
CALLS
 OFF CoRTELY0U,

|
 Order to Chairman to Reply on Trust Corruption Countermanded. I Washington Special to New York President Roosevelt today suddenly
 reached the conclusion that the Re- | publicans are doing entirely too much explaining, and sent word to Chairman
 he may have made for a speech in New York next Friday night.
 It Is plainly hinted that the Presi- dent and Mir Corteiy0n, at their long Friday morning, agreed that a speech should be made in reply to the attack by Judge Parker and The World that the National Committeei Is coercing cor porations into large contributions for use in the doubtful States.
 The speech by Judge Parker at Eso- pus Friday, reiterating his charges and making them more definite, struck the President in such a way today that he advised his friends not to reply to would only arouse the suspicious of the country as to the truth and accur- acy of the charges. The plan from now on, unless goaded to action later, will be to ignore the charges so far
 It has likewise been decided not to attempt any further answer to the charges by Judge Parker of serious extravagance in expenditures.
 !. The President has been advised by friends that the Republican replies to Democratic charges were doing no good and were stimulating Democratic spirit. The President has been further advised that his defeat is probable If at this late day the country can be made to believe that the sweating of corpora tions by Cortelyou has assumed the proportions of a scandal, such as Is now the opinion in well-informed quarters. The President is declared to be badly rattied over the prospect that a se- rious issue is being raised at this late date to which the Republicans cannot make a direct answer, and which the entire country believes Is the real is- sue of the campaign.
 Mir. Cortelyou came to Washington Thursday night, with the announced intention of going up to Chicago for a
 week. Upon advices that the outlook in New York and the East was becom- ing dinner because of the spirited at- tacks of Judge Parker and The World along anti corruption lines, Mir. Cor telyou hastened back to New York with an agreement between himself and the President that he would answer the attacks himself. Now this program Is changed.
 There are evidences around the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
DIR. PETTUS 3. CRUM,
 DENTIST, @ l-2 South Perry St.
 Montgomery, Ala. a.
For Asthma use CHE NEY'S ,EXPECTOkANT.

The point at issue is whether a State has the right to limit the powers of a pilot, practioing his vocation un- der authority of the United States gov ernment, within its own waters, and the decision of the court of last resort. when reached, will not only effect the status of the pilots all over the coun- try but will have its influence upon the National Association of Pilots as we'll.
 The case comes from Galveston oD A writ of error to the circuit court of Civil Appeals for the fourth judicial district of Texas. The complainant IS Alton Olsen, a duly licensed pilot, who has been enjoined by A. D. smith, l.. Luth, l.. Best, ct als. from pursuing his calling as a bar pilot in the waters of Texas. This history of the case as revealed in the brIers' filed is as fol- lows:
 The defnedant pilots of Galveston. appointed by the Governor of the State, claim the exclusive right to pilot in and out of that State vessels bound to and from foreign ports and allege that the plaintiff Olsen, in acting as g. pilot is without authority to do so and is practically denying the right of the State to enact pilotage system of its own and to designate efficient and re- sponsible pilots to regulate the service in the interest of commerce and with a view to the safety of life and prop erty.
 Olsen in his demurrer questions the validity of the pilotage laws of Texas. declares that he is qualified to act as branch pilot. but that the board of pilot commissioners of the State has refused to examine him because he had nil year.
 The contention of the Texas Pilot Commissioners. has been sustained in all the lower courts of the State. and now comes up for hearing on a writ of error to the supreme court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
The Proper Spirit.

The stand taken by the Montgomery Advertiser in reference to the Hunts vile situation commencing Judge Jones and the Federal grand jury shows the proper spirit and courage and should do much to put a little more starch into some of the weak-keened breth- ren of the press who are trying to get their cue from the people whom they in calling a spade a spade. irrespective of popreally great newspapers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Tralred Nurses Renirn-

Miss A. M. Laird, the head nurse O. the City Infrmary, and Miss winburn of her staff, left yesterday morning to spend the winter in Florida. Their resignations, rendered on October 1. were accepted with regrets by the Board of Managers of the Infirmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Total indicated Herrick plu-

Total indicated Herrick plu-
 The Eagle expressly states that these results are indications, not predic- tions,". and adds; ssf.
 Tt may be that when the returns are received from the four days of reg istrationr--the results from which will be prfn&ed next Sunday--the figures may be changed. Past experiences, however, show that there Is difference only in degree between the preliminary and the final canvasses, and the tend- ency Is rather toward the slight en- largement of the indicated results."
 Editorially The Eagle says: "Hith- erto The Eagle has permitted It's pos tal-card canvass to tell it's own story, practically without comment. On this occasion 1t has an opinion to express. Indeed, 1t may be said to have a con- viction. The logic of the figures is that there is to be a change in the party auspices under which affairs have been administered at Washington. That such change is impending The Eagle Is now convinced. It is sincere in the belief that Alton R. Parker will on Tuesday of pext, week be elected President of tbes United States. The only anchor it has to cast; to wind- ward. Is the suggestion that its read CTS await the completion of the can- vass. Should corroboration come next Sunday about all the doubt that fingers now will disappear" ~ .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Don't think because yoRs have taken many remedies in vatn that your case cured many seemingly sshopeless cases of scrofuia, catarrh. Rheumatism. kid- sy complaint. dyspepsia and general debility. Take HoodN Adv. tu-thu-su,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

OFF FOR THE STREET FAIR.
 At Montgomery. All stop at Clancey's Hotel
 The old stand. corner Commerce and Blbb Sts.
 Meals served in rooms-no extra charge. Moderate rates. adv-tf Jack H. Clancey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
CASE OF TEXAS PILOT.

Supreme Court Will Pass On Interest-
 ing Matter.
 Washington, Oct. 1.-(Special. J. Captain J. Ed. O'Brien, President of the National Pilots. Association reached Washington today for the pur- pose of assisting Judge Joseph B Stubbs, counsel for the Texas pilot commissioners. in a suit now pending in the United States Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
POLITICAL POINTS

1 White House of much confusion and a
 tendency to falter in the face of an ad- vancing and hopeful enemy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Col. Charles R. 'Bricken. of Luvsrn' Is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
pr. Andrews Loyal to Selma.

Rev. Allen I. Andrews D. D., pastor of the Church street Methodist church in Selma spent yesterday. in Mont- gomery and returned to his home in the Central City last night.
 Dr Andrews was formerly pastor of the Dexter avenue Methodist church and during his residence here he was loyal to every interest of Montgom- cry. He is just as devoted to the material welfare of Selma. In fact. like most Selmians. Dr. Andrews thinks that the Capitol City of Dallas Coun- ty Is just about the, most enterprising and progressive place in Alabama. .e
 t'Do you know what Is the bestthing you have in Montgomery" asked Dr. Andrews, his eyes twinkling merrily.
 The fine water system, The Adver- tiser. the street railway service, the health record. were suggested.
 No, no one of these replied the popular minister. "The finest thing you have in Montgomery Is a piece of cardboard which is kept down at the union railway station. On 1t is print ed the words: Good for one trip to Selma"
 The good-natured coteric about Dr. Andrews ridiculed his bon not but the stood his ground firmly declaring his belief that Selma was the best town in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Hon. William H. Sanford, of Troy. was visitor to Montgomery yes terday. v '""
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
BRookLYN EAGLE POLL.

Shows Big Parker Gafns---Plurality in
 Greater New York 1sz,0 ,00O.
 ', The Brooklyn. Daily Eagle has made a preliminary postal card canvass of the vote for President and Governor in Greater New York The methods of ob- taining data and of making computa- in 1901, 1902 and 1903. These can- vases, it may be remembered, each came within a few hundreds of the ac- tual vote. 2. DSF 4t aaFst
 The results obtained are as foliows:
 City of New York. 70
 Indicated Parker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Michel screus a Beaver.

Michel Screws. the popular young Recording Secretary of the Governors omce became a member of the Inde- pendent order of Beavers yesterday afternoon under unusual circumstan-
 Mir. Screws had signed the list of charter members for the institution of a dam of Beavers in Montgomery. but he failed to attend the initial meet ing Saturday night.
 Fl. W. English and W. H. Fruitticher. of Birmingham supreme officers of the Beavers. were anxious to open the eyes of Mir. Screws to the mysteries of the Beavers before they left Montgomery, so they climbed the hill to the Capi- tol yesterday afternoon. They pro- posed that they read the ritual to Mir. Screws, and let hi mswear allegiance to the Beavers in an informal way.
 This plan being acceptable 1t was suggested that the informal ceremony take place on the front steps of the Capitol.
 Standing on the brass star which marks the spot where Jefferson Davis took the oath of ofice as President. Michel Screws became a Beaver.
 He will always bear the distinction of being the only Beaver who was in itiated on the Capitol steps and on the spot which Is sacred to the people of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
6cSSip cf men
 and matterx
Mi.uteA of Bar Associatlos

The proceedings of the twenty-sev- enth annual meeting of the Alabama State Bar Association, which meeting was held in Montgomery July ana 7. have been received from the printer and are being distributed by secretary Alexander Troy of the Association.
 The book, which Is of neat desigE, consists of 275 pages and embraces splendid compilation of facts about the Association.
 The annual address before the Asso. citation by Hon. Fabius H. Busbee or North Carolina on Duty of Southern Lawyers Toward the Negro question. ts published in full, as is all ot the ln- teresting papers read at the meeting One of the interesting features sof the book is the "Retrospect by MT: Troy. It Is comprehensive history or the Association from its organization. and Is prepared in the most attractive style.
 Tributes to the three members of the Association who died during the year. Hon. ". I. Bullock of Russellville and Hon. J. C.. Winter and Hon: D. A :. Graham of Montgomery-are published by the Committee on Necrology. and the book contains the full Code of Eth fcs Of the profession.
 Altogether, 1t Is a book that will be prixed by every lawyer in the State. and 1t will be read with interest by those outside of the profession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Hon. J. Tom Heflin, of LaFayette Fifth District Congressman spent a few hours in Montgomery yesterday and went to Prattville in the after noon where he spoke last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
VIII Speak in Autauga.


 Supported by the strong voice and telling arguments of Acting Governor Cunningham, State Superintendent of Education l. W. Hill will carry the into Autauga County today.
 He and the Governor will speak at Il a. m. at Pine Grove. country settle ment and at night they will address go from there to Eutaw to make a speech in the same interest on Thurs day.
 County received this year from the school fund of the State. $9,6077O, and pays back into the same fund, $9, 463 :: The county has 6,626 children of school age. If 1t adopts the special tax, 1t besides a considerable increase from 'Ae Greene County has 7,sas children and fund sio,9s7.So. or s1.ssi more than, it paid into it.. Next year, if 1t adopts the special tax law, 1t will receive from it $2,975, besides considerable more from the regular fund
 Men Who Come and Go.
 Dr. E. c. Parker of Gulfport. Miss, Is in Montgomery on a visit to his rela- tives. MT. and Mrs. Hugh Bowling, at their home, 6e Amanda Street.
 Hon. J. Tom Heflin, of LaFayette Fifth District Congressman spent a few hours in Montgomery yesterday and went to Prattville in the after noon where he spoke last night.
 Hon. William H. Sanford, of Troy. was visitor to Montgomery yes terday. .- e:s.i,s
 Col. Charles R. 'Brfcken. of Luvsrne. Is In town.
 OFF FOR THE STREET FAIR.
 At Montgomery. All stop at Clancey's Hotel.
 The old stand. corner Commerce and RIhh SfS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Men Who Come and Go.
 Dr. E. C. Parker of Gulfport, Miss, Is in Montgomery on a visit to his rela- tives, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Bowling, at their home, 6e Amanda Street.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
THE OPENING OF TONOPAH
The Reno Gazette Sees Wonderful
Things as a Result.

Monday the whistle OF the first train
will be heard in Tonopah and the whis-
tie will reverberate throughout the State
of Nevada and the entire West. 1t will
mean that the treasures of what is now
believed to be the richest mining dis
trict ever discovered will be unlocked
and the precious metals contained in the
ores transmitted into gold and silver dol
lars as fast as modern appliances will
permit. The finest hosting machinery
will he installed in these mines, every
invention that skill and genius can de
wise will be utilized to extract the ores
rapidly and at lowest cost, and finally
they will be shipped by steam to the
reduction works where the values will
be recovered from them. a..
That camp will create m~illionaires,
new captains Of industry and may have
as great an effect upon the destiny Ct
this country as Gid Tie Comstcck or
Butte.
The world will be made the richer by
Tonopah, Goldfield and the other nearby
camps, prosperity will be increased and
the sum Of human happiness made
greater.
The one beautiful thing about the tax
inc of mineral wealth from the earth is
that no one is injured by it nor does it
enter into competition with those en-
gagged in any other industry. 1t enters
the II of trade and to
cause looms to weave, wheels to turn
and the songs of industry to be heard in
the land. 1t i the talisman of power
over necessities, Injuries, joy and hap
piness. 1t can sooth ard almost con-
quer disease and hold in allowance the
monarch of Death. Money is the token
Of command over all things. 1t is
sought bv us all because it is the tangi-
bic representative Of all our human as
pirations. And the history Of mankind
teaches that the more there is of it the
better, happier and more glorious is the
agc.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
HIS ENTHUSIASM CROWS
Successful Promoter Surprised At De-
velopments Since His Last Visit.

VIM. l.. Wilson, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
the Rocky Mountain Securities Co, of
Denver, who arrived in camp last week:
accompanied by Elihu Palmer, of the
samc firm, continues to sound praises ~
Goldficld everywhere. He says that
he is more than ever convinced that
"Goldficld is the greatest young gold
camp on earth" He made this m
nouncement in dispatches to- the Colo
RADIO newspapers during his first s%ojourn
here and has done a great deal for the
camps advertisement throughout the
United States since. lie said 81 come
back To Goldfield to find that in the
space of only about siSty days she has
advanced very rapidly in extent of de-
vclopment and increased population and
improvements. 1t H. certainly Il won
dcriul evolution that one sees now ON
the lodges along Jumbo and st. Ives
hills. Then there were only three or
four mines in operation and now there
are in dozens OF places active develop
ment and the shippers have increased in
numbers. The productive territory can
not fail to expand steadily just in pro-
portion to the rapidity with which de-
vclopment is pushed. All that is
needed is capital intelligently applied to
make Il valuable mine on many OF the
thousands of ledge outcroprinys in the
district.
"Whcn | was last here | secured some
good property in tie Boom Fraction and
Curly George anda fine plant of machin-
incry is on the way here from Denver
with which to rapidly develop these
claims. They are both to be fully X
plotted. For this purpose the shafts
can be sent down 1000 feet if neces-
Sary. with the facilities we will have.
| expect to lie permanently identified
with the great work of the camps de-
vclopmcnt in other ways. There is
nothing like Goldiicld anywhere else
in the way ot opportunities for investors
to make money. Therefore | am nego-
t%iating for a lot of property and have
many first-class~ propositions under on
Sideration. and shall I've here some time
vet. and will then takc an extended trip
to New York and Philadelphia and tell
capitalists the truth about the greatness
Of Goldficld.
''The Rocky Mountain Securities
Company has been extremely successful
as the fiscal agent of many mine devcl-
opment companies in Thunder Noun
tain, Idaho, Cripple Creek, Idaho
Springs and Central City, Colo, and OF
oil companies in the Paola and Coffey-
Vile fields nj Kansas. 1t is the most
extensive corporation in this line OF
business in Colorado. Mr.. Wilson this
week bouat the Daisy, Union, Golden
! Wedge and Conaught Lass claims
southeast of town. Mr.. Wilson has
Z also erected an office bnling for his
Z company headquarters, which to be
e enlarged as soon as the lumber is aval.
able and carpenters can he secured, anc
: will maintain representatives in tn.
T camp continuously.
| Through Mr.. Wilson's invitation, W
| O. Hershey, a heavy eastern investor il
mines, arrived in camp last Sunday anC
| has been his guest during the week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
With an enlarged paper we will

With an enlarged paper we will
be able to devote more space to
ilews~of other camps in the state
as we'll as general news. 1t is
through no picayunish spirit that
camps have received but lit
tie meuuan, but there is SO much
i've pno important local news
II n Ge.aBeld that Their
~. aeen scarcely any Dor 70
autsid iuatters.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29
THE SUNSET FOR AUGUST

The Sunset Magazine for Aug
list is now i'll and contains a SPLEEN
.lidly illustrated article OH Cold
held. Owing to the Utilization of
Space it was possible to give but a
general idea Of the situation here
Ind but little detail could be gone
into. However, the cuts showing
hundreds of tons of $500 to 81 900
.bre at the January and Combiua-
ton, to say iiothiiig Of the big mill
dumps Averaging $40 or better. are
very convincing, especially when
the age Of the camp IS taken into
consideration. When the Article
was written the strikes of fabu-
lousy rich ore OH the Jumbo had
only begun and as a consequence
this great property was not given
the space its present showing
Warrants. Besides the Goldfeld
article this number Of the Sunset
contains q dozen other interesting
articles and hari" IL II uetrat'ors.
VI, would appeal particularly
I'm reaa,rs. AS the Mage
- 1as a wide circulation through
TIC world, the benefit to Gold
s-'a r II the article viii = very
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-29

ield is the town ill which to buy
q, and the best place for a resi-
East Addition. A good
{ mines and surrounding
BooIH, agent. at Photo