davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
ARMENIANs TO PRESIDENT.
Congratulations to MT. Roosevelt and
 Appeal for Aid.

Boston. Dec 2S.--The Armenian Rev olutionary Federation Committee in the United States of America, which has headquarters in this city. has ad- dressed a letter to President Roosevelt presenting congratulations on his "tri- umphant election. to the exalted office of the Presidency of the United States"
 The letter continues:
 "Peremit us. MT, President. to plead and hope that with all legitimate means fin your power you will endeavor to secure the much needed reforms. which consist of nothing more than safety of life and honor for the defenseless Ar menian people. who are subjected to a systematic eXtermination under the Turkish regime. Our people look with strong hopes to the United States as the champion Of freedom. to which they owe much for their intellectual de- velopments and progress and which has always raised a noble and disinterested protest in behalf of peoples suffering under the yoke of tyranny"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Monday night at the Hotel Albert the members of the Pickwick Club enter tained at a german in honor of Miss Celeste Kayser. who was married to night to MT. F.. J. Marks of New Or leans The hall was beautifully deco rated in holly. Southern smilax and mistletoe. At II o'clock the guests repaired to the dining room where an elaborate supper was served. The march was led by MT. Edgar Ullman. with his wife as his fair partner. Among those present were: MT. !. Stahlbehl and Miss Oppenheimer. Mir. Jerome Stearn and Miss Matile Wolf. MT. Lee Adler and Miss Gertye Swartz, MT. H. Rosenburg and Miss Felheimer, MT. M. Lehman and Miss Speigle. Mir. w. Morris and Miss Florie Sterne, MT. Leo Kayser and Miss Rosa Sterne, MT. J. B. Stodaker and Miss Carrie Kayser, Mir E.. Marks and Miss Celeste Kay ser, MT. E. Karpe and Miss Addie Elkan, MT. M. Sterne and Miss Fannie Gusdorf. Mir. A. Picard and Miss Mena Holzer, Mir. B. Markstein and Miss Natalie Liepold, MT. Leo Gassen- heimer and Miss A. Koeingsthai. MT. R. Kayser and Miss Carrie Sulzbacker, MT. Walter Bloch and Miss Corinne Leva, Mir. w. Cohn and Miss Blanche Meyer. The visitors were: Misses Holzer, ,Stearne. Oppenheimer kosler. Speigle, Felheimer and Schwartz and Messrs Lazard. Stodaker. Markstein and Marx. >
 Miss Nell McKinnon expects to have as her guests in the next few days Misses Ava Heidt of Birmingham and Helen Scott of Montgomery.
 Miss Corinne Leva left yesterday afternoon for Mobile where she will spend some time visiting fr,einds and
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz have re- turned to their home in Mobile after visiting Mrs. A. Mass of this city.
 Miss Belle Barber an attractive young lady of this city is the guest of Miss Ava Ehrman of Birmingham.
 Miss Thorne Nelson. a popular young lady of this city, is home from her school for the holidays.
 MT. Alvin Seigle who attends school at the University of Alabama. Is at home for the holidays.
 MT. Ben Smith. who is attending school at Poughkeepsie is at home for the holidays.
 MT. Paul Anderson Is spending the holidays with his parents in this city,
 MT. Gary Hooper has as his guest Mir. Fleming of Birmingham.
 Miss Bessie Ward will entertain q few friends at dinner tomorrow evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

serious unless treatment by an ex
 perienced specialist is obtained The thing to do then
 to find experienced specialist We claim for pr Hathaway-and know that the evidence will prove it-that of blood poison and pre- vented complication than other three combined He has curing this disease for than quarter of centuyin hospitals sanitarums private practice families In his position of specialist have to to Hot Springs other resort You can be cured at home small expense and secretly. You will not be detained from business and thoroughly any sores the face the body will be quickly healed By letting Dr. Hathaway certain there will be bad after effects doubtless know,
 when blood poison has not been properly treated though the disease afhc- tions arise such epilepsy. peculiar form of rheumatism It Is best to Dr. Hatha- way at the very beginning though who fall
 no charge for examination or advice. and obliged to take treatment unless
 s, you to do SO f you cannot call in send on Hathaway NJ D. A. Inman Building 221a South Broad s"mery will nnd better reedicaI aid Hathaway. has been long md
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Larceny Cases


 The number of larceny cases tried before the Mayor the past few days and on the docket for tomorrow is as- founding.
 John Toomc-. one of the numerous small negro boys, who. according to their own testimony. have found bi- cycles lying In ditches beside public roads, was fined 8 this morning for the theft of this same bicycle he found in the ditch.
 Tomorrow morning Irwin Russell another small negro boy, will be tried on the same charge. Young Russell is accused of taking young lady's bi- cycle from the front yard of her home. He kept 1t several days, it is said before it was recovered.
 This class of criminals Is annoying to Selma. Every day one or more ne- groes in short trousers are tried on larceny charges and many are found guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

When not one stone of library is left upon another. Mrs. Chad.-ick will be remembered as the roman that made Andrew Carnegie famous.- Charleston News and Courier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
THOMAS IS PAROLED.

Montgomery Negro Who Was Convict
 ed of Grand Larceny.
 A parole was issued by Acting Gov ernor Cunningham yesterday to Ander- son Thomas. a negro. sent to the penI- tenttary by the Montgomery City Court on August IS of this year. Thomas mad been convicted of grand larceny. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

NJ. O. Joseph of Birmingham Is ii the city Co attend the Marks Kayse wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
DR. PETTUS s. CRUM,
 Dentist. lsa South Perry St.. Montgomery. Ala.
Stockholders Meetino

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Montgomery will be held at Its banking rooms on Tues day, Jan. 10th. 1905. a. l2 o'clock noon for the election of a Board of Directors and for the transaction of any other busi- ness that may properly come before the meeting.
 A. s. wooLFoLK. sot Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Good judgment should be used in selecting a responsible dealer to furnish a high class of work. We have just sold the above de- Port, Miss
 Our stock to select from is large, and we have orders in for a load of marble car load of stone and nearly car load of granite.
 Write for or call and see our work and designs. It will pay you when writing. CURBOW- W-CLAPP MARBLE CO.,, SOo-2Ix Dexter Ave-, Montgomery. Ala.
 Phone 145. Mention The Advertiser when writing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

George Williams, Martin Brau and Kent Jackson, the latter a negro. Are in the County jail charged with break ing into and stealing from a freight car at Marion Junction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Mir. F. L.. Ingram of Atlanta is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

been stricken with paralysis and is confined in an infirmsry. He may be removed to the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Ninor seImn Nntter.

MImOr StImH MuVteFS.
 Jaybo Saddler of East Selma. who was shot by an unknown negro on Washington Street Monday night, Is improving and physicians say he is out of danger
 Thomas J. Chadwick, a printer, has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Social and Personal.

MT. T. E, MacKnight is d visitor to the city from Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

MT. H. c. Cooper is here from Bris- tol, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29

Mfr. Samuel L. Cox Is iI Selma iron Carrollton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Blood Poison kingDEsfa Sc s Cured

Po blood he should aiso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
A BIG STEEL ROW

IS ONE OF THE POSSIBILITIES Or
 THE NEW YEAR. Competition In Bidding for Armor Plnte-Slash in Prices Expected old Fight Between Carnegie and Illinois Steel May Fur
 nish Ammunition for
 MidvaIe People.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are con
stantly subjected to what they com
monty term "a continual strain
because OF some financial or family
trouble. 1t wears and distress
them both mentally and physically
affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney all
ments, with the attendant evils OF
constipation, loss of appetite, sleep
lessness, low vitality and despon-
dency. They cannot, as a rule,
get rid Of this continual strain
but they can remedy its heath-des-
troying effects by taking frequent
doses of Green's August Flower
1t tones up the liver, slim ulates
the kidneys, in-ures healthy bodily
functions, gives vim and spirit to
ones whole being, and eventually
dispels the physical or mental dis
tress caused by that continual
strain Trial bottle OF August
Flower, 25c; regular size, 75c At
T. NJ. Starrh's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Local Brevities


Blue Lake sweet cherries a
Hills.
Chae. Rose is down from Poca
tello this week.
Sunday dinner 35c at the New
| Columbia Hotel.
| Mrs. Orlando Emmons was uI
| from Gooding, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Il. Sherman
we're up from Hagerman Tuesday
w. II. Duvall, representing the
Salt Lake Tribune, was in town
Monday.
Visitors in the city on the
Fourth OF July should call at Hills
for cigars, tobacco, fresh fruit and
candy.
Marshal Brown has been exceed
ingly active the past week rounding
up stray stock that was running at
large in the streets.
Lane Thomas and Dave Richie
have rented the west part OF the
Butler building and will open
saloon there July /.
Mrs. II c. Book returned from
Mountainhome the first of the
week, whore she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Harley.
Frank burlington has been
spending few days at his ranch
on the Twin Falls proposition this
week. He returned home yester-
day.
s. Naka has bought the stock |
and fixtures and rented the Butler
restaurant building and will here
after conduct the restaurant form
erly operated by ]. NJ. Butler.
If ION want your laundry done
n elegant style carry your bundle
% the barber shop Of M. A. w eaver
who IL the agent for the American
Laundry, Boise. Satisfaction guar
lnteed or no charge. 1Sw13
F. w. Ellis of Boise, editor of the
IDAHO Magazine, is in town for a
ew days. Mr.. Ellis says that the
ssue containing the articles in re-
ard Shoshone and vicinity will be
lere in few days. 1t will be a
nagnlficent portrayal of this part
1 Idaho, and everyone will want {
xtra copies to mail their friends.
Several changes in the passenger
of the Short Line were !
lade Sunday. No. l. is now No. 5, +
nd leaves here at $50 a. m. in Q
tead of 10:45 a. m. The other /
lain line trains run on practically !
ne same old schedule, but the \
ranch train leaves at 10 a. m. in n
cad of 1880 a. M as heretofore p
n the return trip the branch train .
rs been put on a faster running Z
hedule, leaving Haley about five u
clock and arriving here at $50 p. h
. as formerly &C
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Fresh tomatoes at Hills.

Fresh tomatoes at Hills.
T. g. Mullens Of Bliss was in
toan Tuesday
Fine line OF candy just re-
eeiyed at Hills.
w :. Starr was up from Sho-
shone Falls Monday
New plank walks are being laid
at the court house this week.
sheep marking paint. black
red or green, att. NJ Starrh's. lift
VIII Forbes went down to Blue
Lakes, Wednesday, to do job OF
painting
A +. Haines, proprietor OF the
Glenn's Ferry Signal, was in town
Saturday.
Henry Brown has so far recov-
cred from the spotted fever as to
be out again.
Bert Randall came over from
Miner yesterday morning and will
remain here until after the Fourth.
Miss Anna Murphy was in Boise
tho FIRST OF the week to attend the
commencement exercises at st. |
Teresa's Academy.
Several OF Shoshones young
gentlemen have organized tennis (
club and are building a court in F.
K Gooiing's yard.
EWanted-To let contract to
Soput up about 1000 tons OF alfalfa
hay on Wood River Farm. Adj
dress Arthur Brown, Salt Lake City.
III you want lumber and build
ing material for your Mlnidoka
ranch see Ben McWilams at
Minidoka. Material delivered on
land If desired Contracts taken
10 build houses. 19w4d
al Roberts came in from Sho-
shone Falls the first OF the week.
lie and Jim Taggert have been re-
pairing the road between here and
Shoshone Falls, and Mr.. Roberts
says that it is in better shape now
than it has been for some time.
A. ID. Noblitt was transferred :
from kimmerer station to this sta
ton as agcrs the first of the week, /
to take the place OF Agent Wright. |
who resigned, Mr.. Wright left :
with his family for Eilingham, Ill.,, {
Wednesday, where they will spend h
the summer with relatives. They 8
Expect to eventually return to this O
section OF ths west. N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24

L lower; zoe, regular SllcJ 'cc ~
Il. NJ. Starrh's.
Try our line of cigars Hill
Miss Amy Starrh OF Salt LAX
City will arrive here, Monday, TO
a visit with her brother, T. M
Starrh.
The work OF cleaning up TIN
court house yard and putting the
grounds in shape for the dedication
exercises is progressing nicely.
The issue of the Idaho Maya
zine containing the write up Of Sho-
shone will arrive in few days a
Hills. Send copies to your friends
Sheep are already beginning tC
move down the branch for the east
and by the first OF July the move
ment will have become quite gener-
al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Wilson
of Rock Greek were in town
Wednesday. Mr.. Wilson came over
for load OF coal and blacksmith
ing material.
Two large freight loads of lum-
Der were taken out to Twin Falls
City the first of the week for Geo
Bassett, who Will erect saloon and
other buildings at the new town.
Miss Anna Murphy of Shoshone,
who had arrived Sunday to be pres
ent at the commencement exercises
at st. Teresa's, returned to her
iome yesterday. Miss Murphy
vas the winner of the department
prize at st. Teresa's last year, as
Ter sister, Miss Grace Murphy, is
his year.-Boise Statesman.
IL. j. Hoslander, who was tour
ng the country with a fellow who
ave the name of jim Smith, re-
'orted to the officers Sunday, that |
10 had been relieved of sundrv
GODS the night before. As Hos
ander tells the story he and Smith
n the course of their travels were
on the soft side of sage
rush near Minidoka Saturday
light, and while he was enjoying
eaceful sleep Smith relieved him
$12.40 in cash and a gold watch
, which was attached chain and
'cket. Smith then departed for
ne west. Hoslander claims that
3 knows Smith to be an escaped
'nvict, prison No. 1901, and
anted at Santa Fe, n. Nj. Hos
nder can thank his choice selec-
on OF travelling companion for
$ present shortage.
A couple Of weeks ago a strange
wing the name Of Jim McGovernl
peared in town, and in course of
nversation gave out that he had
released an interest in Chas. Ar
ur's ranch near Kanoka, and was
re to buy machinery, etc. He
5 about town several days and \.
ally let it be known that if he
I'D sell the horse he was riding
would 20 to Pocatello and bring
* horse which he owned there.
l.. Brown thought he, had
lnce 10 pick up bargain and
ight the horse and McGovern
k the train east, carrying saddle
brittle with him. A letter ar
ed here from Chas. Arthur the
of last week, inquiring if Nc
sern had been seen here. 1t
ears that McGovern represented
Arthur that he had lost two /
tie horses on the desert and bor- (
ed a holse and riding outfit of !
hur to hunt up the strays. He I
D road the borrowed horse to !
shone and when the opportun- I
offered disposed OF it. The Off :
are looking for the man. (
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Events Of
a Week


M. closes S 80 a. ~. Ar. s 80 a. M.
8 9.3l :" 800
' S'o4 y. m. 1924 p. m.
S:0f 1921 /"
l'rauch . n;4Oa. m. - 80 .
Post Office opeus at 80 a. M, closes
at 1879 r. N. Sundays and HOLIDAYS
general delivery window is open from
90 y. N. 10 200 .. IN.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-05
e. E. WHITE
REALESTATECO

am SO happy and so glad,
do not now feel blue and sad,
laugh and talk and take my ease;
come and go just as please.
tell you what sold my home
When listed it with White & Stone.
was feeling very blue and sad,
My wife she made me almost mad;
She did not want on the farm TO stay,
She wanted to sell it and move away,
So listed it for more than u year
And still found myself right here.
The agents took my place in hand
They were SO sure they could sell the land.
sometimes think they did not try
For they never brought man to buy,
They gave me wink with knowing smile
And tried to fool me all lthe:while.
With that knowing smile and wink
They could not fool me, don't you3think
saw they would rot sell my home
So I listed it with White g. Stone
You bet, fouud them just and true;
They will doyour work all right for you.
They will always help you if they can,
They deal with YOU as man with man.
They're always ready with good advice,
And are not afraid to advertise
So, if you would buy or sell a home
Just have talk with White d Stone,
WHITE & STONE,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-05
General Nelson A. Miles is now

General Nelson A. Miles is now
attempting to play politics. He
rs virtually a candidate for the
presidency, on the democratic
ticket, but when last week the
prehibitionists asked him it he
would accept the nomination on
that ticket he refused to answer
Heguestion, but put it off by ask
ing that the matter be deferred
uutil after the republican and
d deasocraticconventions were held
Evidently the general, if he fails
to get the democratic nolnira
sien, will accept "any old thing"
that is aying around loose.-Rose-
burg Plaindealer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-05
Money Due Veterans.

/ ssUncle Sam" Handsaker, of
Eugene, a veteran of 1856,
sends us the following article
which may be of interest Indian
War Veterans:
"In order that I may accom-
plish "the greatest good to the
greatest number" of Indian War
Veterans, their widows, or in case
of the death of these, their heirs,
l will ask any and every person
who can do SO to give me the
name not only of the living vet
Grams, or widows, but all who
may have died since the close Of
the Rogue River War in. 1856.
To these who may consider this
a strange request, will explain
by saying, that I have no doubt
that the list of 635 names Of vet
erans who have money due them.
and of which l wrote you some
time since, contains the names of
many veterans who have passed
away and the money is with the
auditor of the treasury awaiting
owner. I could recite a number
of cases of this kind where l have
hunted up the owners who did
not know Of the surprise in store
for them. When possible to do
SO, give the name of the captain
OF the company, but if this can
not be done, send the veterans
proper name, and l will search
the records which 1 have and will
report. Please enclose stamp for
reply. To any who haven't OBJ
tanned their pension or pay due
them from the state, I will say
that l am still working for moth
ing and boarding myself in my
efforts to do good. l have made
this letter brief and kindly ask
all publishers who see it to copy
it for the reasons given above"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-05
Homer Davenport Coming.

To his other achievements,
Homer Davenport, now promises
to add the distinction of lecturer
of the first order. 1t takes pc
culiar sort of quality to. succeed
in the declining realm of picture
platform. Learning and even ora
tory cannot insure against failure.
Perhaps the open sesame is only
afforded in an engaging person.
ality if so there is room at the
top for Homer Davenport. No
other man can so thoroughly in
vest the common place with
charm. Nothing dry or tedious
or uniuteresting ever escapes from
his lips, because there is some
thing in that great big way of his
that imparts to whatever he says
an indefnable piquancy and
charm. 1t is the peculiar lot of
our Oregon Homer that good
stories seem to grow up about him
by spontaneous magic. There
are few men in public life today
whom Davenport has not met.
Statesmen, men of letters, artists
and capitalists in both this coun-
try and England are his personal
friends and there is hardly one
of whom he has not some anec-
dote to tell. He talks in public
as he does to his friends, in an
ordinary conversational style not
having particle of affectation
or a trace OF oratory. He simply
tells series of little stories III
his own humorous and express
i've way aud wherever he has
spoken he has been asked to come
again. His talks are illustrated
with clever sketches made before
his audiences. He will lecture
in this city Saturday April 9th,
under the auspices of the Ath-
letic Union at the Armory.
Reserved seats now on sale at
Graham & Wortham's.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-05

ed, Gentlemen! I understand
that you have nominated me for
representative. i will not stand
for it. 1 positively will not have
it.'
There was no denying that Mr..
Harris was angry as he turned on
his heel and strobe out of the
room.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-05

A dispatch from Louisville,
Kentucky, giving an account OF
the windstorm that prevailed
that day over a large section of
the South, said: "We regret to
searu that many churches and
dassiileries were damaged" If
I'VE could locate exactly which the
correspondent regretted most, we
would express our sympathy IN
an appropriate manner AS 1t is
We. do not know which wou'd be
tie proper thing to do: offer d
pxayer Or tale a drink.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-05
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, oregon City, Or,

United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or,
January %, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions of the act of Congress of June 1s7s
titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the Public Land
States, by act of August T. 1892, Philip H. johnson
this day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
ei22. for the purchase of the E. Of s. E. ofsec-
ton No: 1S in Township No. 13 South Range No.
West, will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before Victor p Moses, Clerk of Benton
County, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Friday, the
sth day Of April, 1904.
He names witnesses: Charles Newman of
Inavale, Oregon, Hiram Newman, Fred Huber and
Frank Fisher Of Monmouth, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested to file their claims in
this office before said 9th day of April, 1904
ALGERNON s. DRESSER. Register.