davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13

A training school for philanthrople
and social work will open January ~
IN chicago, under the auspices of the
University IT. Extension Division OF the
University of Chicago, with Prof. Gra-
ham Tavlo, as director. The lecture
n course will include personal, instltu-
tTu, tinnal and public work for dependents; J;
preoccupying, preventive. PUBIC s,,n anu
agency method. There Will De discus n1
sions on legislation. improved awel, a,
lings and open spaces, public schoe.
extension. cooperative and penehs
egencies. the city's social utilities Sc
cial settlements and ethical and re-
ligious resources.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13
Big Suit.

Washington, special.--Robert Bur
ton Rodney, paymaster. with rank OF
lieutenant commander on the retired
list of the navy, brought suit for $30,-
600 damages against Capt. Samuel e.
Lemley, judge advocate general OF the
navy, for alleged long'contlnued pc,
cuniary and naval grade losses ana
indlgnities. The complainant aliese.
mat CAPTAIN Lemiey has accepta'
practical supremacy in the Navy De
partment and is depriving the coz:
plainant of legal rights under Ills cora
mission.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13
Paid BIG Price.

New York, Spccial.-Daniel ]. Sully;
who gained fame in the recent bull
campaign in cotton. closed arrange
ments today with Edward Morrison
for the purchase Of his seat on the
New York stock exchange ana the seat
was posted for transfer on the ex,
change. It was said that Sully paid
something in the neighrorhood of
s6S. 900 for the seat. The committee On
admissions will act on the case ~itAln
a week or two.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13
Farmer Burned Out.

soartanburg, Special-Andrew Phil
ms farmer and merchant of Lau-
rens, was robbed Thursday night ana
his store burned. He found his large
rocketbook, in which he had placed
s1o7. empty in the road. The thiet
took one OF his mules. and 'nis was
found at neishbor's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13
Hospital Burned.

a Taunton, Mass, special.-The wo-
mans wing Of the Taunton insane
shosuital caught fire about 11:S0 Mon
dav night, and is now burning fierce
II. Every effort is being made to save
the inmates, and at midnight it look
sad q 4 as If all were out. Several Of the
wings have already burned. All the
patients that have been taken from
the burning building were brought
into tho main portion OF the instltui I
tion in good order, s.s<5sg
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13

Chicago, Special.-Friends of State
Senator Mann, of Florida. who was
in Chicago at the time of the lroquols
Theatre fire, have become alarmed
and have searched the hospitals with
out securing q trace of him. They
will visit the morgues. Inquiries also
are rerorted to have come from New
York and from Tallahassee. Mr.. Mann
is the father-in-law.. of Governor Jen
nings, of Florida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13
Favorable Report.

washington, Special The Senate
.con Ilittee on Military Affairs decided
- rsrssr faVorably the nominatto lon of
cenara, Leonard Wood to be major
Genera The vose stood to 2, the
aHrnatiye Senators being. Messsf's Messss; 4
pc or. Warren. Foraker, Quiarries,
! NJ cackrell ana Pettus; the mega
tiSe eettgand Bla ckburn. Senator OF,
PrS; ,Is t5Was NOT present but author
/, ,ss5 6i iyote to .be reported. Hawley
aSasBstsawe.e absent: s.s..s.s.ss. s 8 -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13
News III NnitS.

1t was reported in New York that
Jchn D. RockfelIer AMI his allies haH
wres!ed the control of The Stcei Cot-
noration from ]. P. Morgan aud his
friends.
On account Of the great sorrow caus-
od hv 4be loss of life in the big thestre
FIRE in Chicago. the usual amount ol
noise aI the beginning Of the new
wear was dispersed with.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13
TIE DISTILLER WON
State Dispensary Board Decides An
Important Case.

Columbia State.
The Antioch Baptist church has lost
out in its vigorous three months fight
before the State board Of dispensary
directors against the Jenkins distillery.
But the bone of contention is to be
removed quarter OF a mile further
from the church, in order to put it out
side of the two-mile limit Much feel
ing and bitterness have heen engen-
dered by the contest and it is like
that the church will renew it's fight
against the distiller. in the Cherokee
court by bringing specific charges Of
violation Of law against him.
The following resolution adopted
by the. board explain the position the
board has taken in the premises:
Resolved, first, That 1t Is the judg-
ment of this beard that the petitioners
VS.. the jenkins distillery In Cherokee
county have failed to prove that the
jenkins distillery is nuisance to the
community, in that they have failed
to allege and prove any specific viola
tons of the dispensary law, conse-
quently we cannut revoke the permit
upon the ground of nuisance.
Second. That after investigating the
books Of the revenue Office we find that
Jenkins has no retail liquor dealers
license, but that the entry to that
effect as testified to by Mr.. Culley was
clerical error, hence that charge does
not constitute prima facie case
against him.
Third, 1t was made to appear and is
not denied that the distillery is within
two miles of church in contrayention
of the law. and it is ordered: That
unless the said Jenkins removes his
distillery beyond the two mile limit
from a church o. school house as is
provided by law, and within the con-
fines of Cherokee township in the
county Of Cherokee, by the first day
Of February, 1904, his permit to distill
alcoholic liquors shall stand revoked.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13

tS1S6ISebese slucdeSPtBil~U0hISia
sahes occasion and; the wants and cir.
cumstarces that have arisen: Sever
eigrty has: its duties as well as its
rights, and none OF these local govern
ments, even II administered with more
regard to the just demands; of. other
nations than they have been, would
be permitted, in q spirit Of Eastern
Isolation, to close the gates Of inter-
course On the reat highways OF the
world, and justify the act by the pre-
tension hat these avenues OF trade and
travel belong to them and that they
choose to shut them, or, what is al
most equivalent, to cucumber them
:, with such unjust relations as would
ssprevent their general use"
: THE principle thus enunciated oy
Secretary Cass was: s:sound then and is
sound now. Thee.United States has
taken the position that no other Gov:
eminent is to build the canal. In 1889
when France proposed to come to the
aid of the French Panama Company
by guaranteeing. their bonds, the SEN
ate OF the United States III executive
session, with only some three votes
dissenting, passed resolution as fol-
lows:
That the Government of the United
States will look with serious concern
and disapproval upon any connection
Of any European government with the
construction or.scontrol of.Sany ship
canal across the Isthmus of Darien or
across Central America, and must re-
gard any such connection or control as
Injurious to the just rights and iner-
ests of the United States and as a
menace to their welfare.
Under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
It was explicitly provided that the
United States should control, police
and protect the canal which was to be
built. keeping it open for the vessels
of all nations on equal terms. The
United States thus assumed the posi-
tion of guarantor Of the canal and OF
its peaceful use by all the world. the
guaranty included as matter OF
course the building of the canal. The
enterprise was recognized asli re-
sponding to an international need |;
and it .woulG be the veriest travesty
on righ. and justice to treat the gov
ernrents in possession of the lsthmus
as having the right, in the language
of Mr.. Cass. s".to close the gates of in.
tercourse onsthe great highways OF the
world, and dFjustify the act by the. pre-
tension that these avenues of trade
and travel beong to them and that
they choose to shut them
When this Government submitted tc
Colombia the Hay-Herran treaty three
things we're, therefore, already settled
One was that the canal shold be
built9The time for delay, the time fo1
permitting the attempt to be made by
private enterprise. the time for permit
ting any government Of anti-socla
spirit and of imperfect development
to .bar the work had pass
ed. The United States mac
assumed in connection with the
canal certain responsibilities not onl!
to it's own people, but to the civilized
world, which imperatiyely demanded
Eat there should olonger be delay u
beginning the work.
Second. While it was settled ina
the canal should be built without un
necessary or improper delay, it wa!
no less clearly shown to be our pur
pose. ito deal not merely in spirit O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13

AsRussia steamship company will es-
tablish a line between Odessa and New
York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13
President Roosevelt Presents Case
Fully 10 Congress.
REASONS ARE: GIVEN FOR ACTION
The President Shows Why the lnde-
pendence Of Panama Was Recog-
uized-The Matter Fully Discussed.

Washington, (: Specialize Presi:
dent sent the following message
to Congress at 1890 Monday. en- the
Panama Treaty:
To the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives:
I lay before the Congress for its in
formation statement ofssmy action
ton up3to this time in. executing the
act entitled '-Ana act>to provide for the
construction of canal connecting he
waters Of the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, approved June %, 1902.
BY the said actsthe President was
J authorized to secure for the Unitot
States the property of the Panama
Canal Company and the perpetual
contEol of a Sstrip-6 miles wide across
the fsthmus of Panama It was further
provided that should til President be
unable to obain for. the United States
a satisfactory titlesto the-3roperty of
the New Panama Canal Company and
the control of the necessary territory
of the republic Of Colombia "a with
in reasonable time and upon reason
able terms, then the President should
endeavor to provide for canal by the
Nicaragua route. The languagequoted
defines with eSactness and precision
what Twas to be done,. and what as a
matter of fact has been done. The
President was authorized to go to the
Nicarag gua' route only if within q rea-
;sonable time. he could not obtain "con.
troll of the necessary territory of the
Republic of Colombia" This control
has now been CEtained; the provision
OF the act has been complied with, it
is no longer possible under existing
legislation to go to the Nicaragua
route as an alternative.
This act marked the climax CT the
effort on the part of the United States
to secure,s .so.i far las Legislation was
concerned, an interoceanic canal
across the Isthmus. The effort to Sc.
curesa treaty for this purpose with one
of the Central American republics did
not stand cn the same footing with the
effort to secure a atreaty under any or:
,dlnary conditions. The proper position
for the United States to assume in re. /!
ference TO this canal, and therefore to
,thesgoVernmentss of the Isthmus, had |
.beensScleaGly set forth by Secretary
.Cass in 1858. In my Annual Message
/ have already, quoted what Secretary
sssai6;; but repeat the quotation
here, because the principle it states is
fundamental - =. - IL >.
q hiIe the rights of of5sovereignty Of 7
the states soccup pying this regio lGel:.E
-T7s.-I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13

"On the passenger train. in the
e,ccncr. was young physician, who
walked with a crutch as the result Of
sninal trouble. He was thrown down
and slightly injured, but was the mrs;
man to emerge from the sleeper anl.
Immediately began aiding the injured:
He had q portion of the chair car'ano
the berths in the sleeper cleared, ans
to them the victims were carried. lne
physician was without lnstrumnts OF
medicine, and the only thing he could
do was to bind up wounds with band
ages which he made by tearing VI
sleepcr sheets and pillow cases, AMI
giving the patients whiskey to deader
the pain,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13
Gea Al, in Chicago.

White House. Ian. 4. 1904.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-13

transmit herewith copies OF the
,otest nofes from the minister Of the
pernhlic of Panama to this govern
MONT and of certain notes which have
passed between the speclal e,laos INV yo.. y.
the Republic OF Colombia and TINS gov
ernment.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
,o 1op A 1Q04
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
Notice of Estray .

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has taken up. at his ranch. eight
miles west of Shoshone. on Dec s, 1903,
the following animals:
One gray horse. about years old,
weighing about GOO pounds, and branded
thus on the right shoulder.
One iron gray flley, years ole, weigh
ing about 800 pounds, and branded thus
u
One strawberry roam, yearling f.ley,
branded J
The owner may have the above des-
cribed animals by paving all expenses.
Dated Dec. IS, 1913.
4Sa6 ]. W. HUNTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
CONSTIPATION


Notice is hereby given. That Il apecia
election OF tile qualified electors, VIII,
are taxpayers IN the Village of Shoshone
will be held on the 18Th day Of January.
1901, the polls 10 he open from O'Clock
a. M. until O'Clock D. M for the pur-
pose OF submitting to the said electors
the question of the issuance and sale Of
municipal coupon bonds Of the said Viii
lage OF Shoshpne. in denominations of
Five Hundred and One Thousand dol
lars each, payable in twenty years from
date Of issuance, redeemable at the
pleasure Of said Village Of Shoshone at
any lime after the expiration OF ten
years, bearing interest at a rate not tn
exceed six per centum per annum, pay
able semi-aDnpallv. said bonds to be is
sued In an amount. in the aggregate, not
To exceed Eleven Thousand dollars.
($ll .0O0). providing for The collecting OF
an annual tax upon the property of the
Village Of Slloshone sufficient to pav the
Interest on said bonds AS it falls due.
"'' ~ N'S"'c anu 60 dulicfi SIhklnY |
fund fur the payment of the principals |
OF said bonds as they respectively be-
come dLe. said bonds to be issued and
soid to constitute a fund to be expended
for the following purposes, to-wit: To
provide for the construction and mainte-
nance OF necessary waterworks for said
village, and to supply the same with
water. l.. X. Adams is the duly an
pointed registrar of the village, and the
place of Registration will he at the
'ffice of the Probate Judge.
Registration will he made during ev-
nv SATURDAY. between the hours Of 200
clock n. m. and % p. M. and be-
~een the hours uf 800 o'clock D. m.
nj 900 y. m between the first day
blow ing the publication If This procla
'ation to and including the last satur-
ny next preceding said election. and at
nv other time that said registrar may
7 f'und at the place ol registration.
The voting place shall he at the opera
ouse.
Witness my hand and seal this 10th =
iy Of December, 1903 "
J.F. WHITE,
Chairman Of the Board II Trustees
Of the Village Of Shoshone.
ttet: r,
HARRY W. AMBER ON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
Shoshone Journal
\ wssl3y 1spsSliesn 5syss,
v. .. o1oox11, Publisher.


gHOAHOrK. . city Of 80; the county seat Of
Lincoln county. and tho bert town NJ Bouth'
ern Idaho. on the main line u the Oregon
bhorf Line Railway and junction " the
zane Hn~ n road to Ksfehum, di.tnnee Of
y fntlc. snd The nesrc~t roufs 70 Thunder
Mountain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

President Shu,man OF Cornell
University, who made a reputation
rs an anti.imperialist on the Phil
ippine question. defends the course
Of the administration ia Panama
las the most cxpedient with refer
erence to American interests and
the most just in view OF all the cir
cumstanccs OF the case
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

Sealed bids for the purchase o.
x40O in bonds of School District
No. p, Lincoln equity, Idaho, will
be received until Jan. 5. 1904, at
the office OF the county superintcn-
dent Bonds to be for forty dollars
each, bearing interest at not more
than six per cent per annum, pay
able annually, the first bond paya-
Bile on the 18th day of January,
1905, and the remainder one each
year until all are paid.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the board of trustees,
School District No. u, Lincoln
county, Idaho.
MARY SNoDcRAss, Clerk,
Howl Kanoka, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

There il evident dissatisfaction
with certain republicans over the
coming nomination OF President
Roosevelt. Perry 5. Heath, Machen,
Tyncr and a number who have
heon dismissed from Office for dis
honest practices, or are under in
dictment, are opposed to Roose-
welt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, December Z. 1903
Notice Is hereby given thar the followinc
named settler has filed notice of his intentio6
70 make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that sand proof will be msde before Joseph W.
wnIdron. U. 5. Commissioner at Shoshone,
JOSEPH B. PECK
ON Homestead application No. l67p for the sw 4
nc g. " = Sc =, Sc y sw ~ L. 4. g. r. 10
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF sa3d land. via: Alvin L. Butler. John A.
lyle. Warren J. Peck, Barney Dudley. an OF
Shoshonc, Idaho
scwo Nj. SHARP. Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
cllrstie Cures.

The influence of climatic con
disions in the cure OF consumption
is very much overdrewn. The poor
patient. aud the rich patient. too
can do much better at homo by
proper attention to food digestion
and regular use III German Syr.
M. Free exp ctora,ion IN the
morning Is mad certain by Ger.
man Syrup, 20 is g,nd nights
rest aud the absence of that weak
ening cough aud del,ilitatlng night
sweat. Restless nights and the ex.
hsustlon due 10 coughing, the
greatest danger aud dread nf Tie
consu'nptlye, can he prevented or
stopped bv taking German Syrnp
literally and regularly. Should
You liz able to gn 10 warmer
cline. You will fad that II the
thousands of cn,sunpsives there. !
The lew who arc bv, efiticd ana r..
gain strength arr ih,~- who use !
|; rsDxn S,rup. Trial lnstIes. 25c
regular liz /, ~. Thor. NJ. Stalrh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

Russia should take warning from
the prompt and unanimous ratif-
cation OF the Chinese commercial
treaty by the United States senate,
and not try to prevent this govern
ment receiving all the concessions
granted In China.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
A Woman Killed.

Mrs. J. III. Derry Of Sublett wa:
killed last Saturday while return.
ing home from Malta where she
and her husband had been trading.
Dan Horn was also going home
1 ON Malta, when he overlook Mr..
Derry staggering a'ong the road in
an intoxicated condition Being
asked where his vile was he said
she was ahead in the wagon. He
was taken into Mr.. Horns convey
ance and they drove on. som
they overlook Derry's team which
was attached to spring wagon.
Not seeing Mrs. DE r., in the wagon
Mr.. Horn got out and stopped the
Derry team, and geing to the side
Ut the wagon found Mrs. Derry ".
ing in front OF the seat, her body
across the side of the wagon bsx,
and her head between the box and
the wheel. I he woman was dead,
having been killed by the revolving
wheel. The announcement that
his wife was dead sobered Derry
instantly, but he was unable to
give any information as TO how the
Woman met her death. 1t is
thought that he, being intoxicated,
ell from the wagon. His wife, who
vas believed to have been in the
anne condition as her husband,
probably reached for the lines,
which the man dropped when he
ell, lost her balance and fell in
uch position as to allow her
cad to be caught by the wheel.
Deceased was about sixty years
age. She had lived a short time
Sublctt, where her husband owns
snail farm.-Albion Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

Alfred Drcyius, the French army
captain who was accused OF treason,
is 10 he tried again, and it Is gen
orally believed that he will be re-
instatcd in the army.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

The present session Of congress
may become known as the session
Of the three treaties; the Cuban
reciprocity, the Chinese CONNER
cial and the Panama canal treaty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

The democrats Of the United
States senate have agreed to be
bound by the action Of two-thirds
OF the caucus. 1t will be hard to
get two-thirds agreement among
them on any subject, so they will
still be free to do as they like.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01

II might be good plan to de-
port all anarchists to Santo Do
mingo. That state comes the near
est Of any to their ideal, except
perhaps Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-01
STRIFE WAS A HIT INDIGESTION
The Biggest Audiences Ever In the
Opera House Witnessed the
Play Last Evening

| With house literally packed to
10 the doors by the good people Of
Shoshone ard vicinity, the COMEDY
drama, Strife. was given under the
auspices Of the shoshone band ut
the opera house, last evening. with
q vim that would have done credit
u professional troupe. Persons
not familiar with the unlimited
supply Of dramatic talent in Sho-
shone Acre surprised at the re-
markedly able cast Of the play.
From Judge Buttons, which char
acter was excellently represented
by Il. A. Walters down to Mary
Harris, which was presented by
little Miss Hannah Davies, there
WAS not q slow character in the
cast, and the entire performance
far exceeded the widest expecta-
tons OF the most sanguin
Not only were the characters
remarkably well taken. but the rn-
lire staging Of the play, including
the rapid shifts between acts, limited
Of the professional. Another hap
py surprise 10 the audience was The
new scenery which WAS
used for The first time last night.
10 Joe Montgomery of Hniley is
iue the r.dit for this artistic
york. The most noticable setting
vas that used in the fourth scene !
4 the third act where the exterior
4 Judge Buttons residence IL
hown. Mr.. Montgomery pro-
uced for this scens garden set
ng that is wonderfully realistic,
nd without which it would have e
cen practically impossible to have a
aged the act. To Mr.. Montgom- v
~ is also due the credit for the !!
tcellent training which the per- a.
rmers received during the three p'
eeks preceding the performance. ii
, the actors themselves unstinted m
alse should be given for their la
Iiiring efforts TO make the play Fl
success from an artistic stand la
int. Tha. their efforts were ola
owned with success was evident pl
I'M the vigorous rounds Of APP an
luse which was accorded them We
roughout the performance. ex
The orchestra consisting OF ab
sssrs. Montgomery, Andrews and SUI
Monyon showed what could he to
ne in that line in Shushone. Be- t$l
cen the acts oyertures were an
yed in II style that completed vi
pleasure OF the evenings en- int
tainmeDt. an,
Almost everyone stayed to the fun
zee after the performance, and of
= the orchestra again won the con
'reciation Of all present by the sol'
client music it furnished for the for
lcers. pro
o sum it AL up. the big r csipts nan
| completely lit the band out Of will
I, eyeryo ne had u rousing good wat
., and to / NJ. ~tarrh, joe Mont poil
lrry and every person who had plac
md in making thu nccison a otfic
'ess is due The thanks of every n
who had the pleasure OF wit cry
ing Strife. o'cl,
--------------------- twet