davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-11-25
Union Iron Wks ferry boat mat
erial etc 800 allowed 94

The petition OF Jacob Thunburg, ct
al for county road was rejected.
The bond OF ] X Merritt for the
construction of the Hoodoo Meadow
bridge was approved.
The surveyors REPORT On the SPRING
road was approved.
The reports Of N Rodus and Jas.
Erickson as oversees or road districts
% and 8 respectively were approved.
The agreement betweee the N p nv
company and Kootenai county for d
change 10 county road was approved.
The following saloon licenses bonds
were approved;
G l. Watts, Rathdruin.
Barney Swanson aud Severt Overland
Rathdrun,.
The auditors and trcasurer's report
for the third quarter OF 1904 was ap
proved.
d. X. Mathews's applitatloh for 4
deed to the WI of NWl Of Mel OF
sec Q Up so N raw, was approved.
A j Manor's application for a deed
to lot 3 in block II In the town OF
Post Falls was approved.
The petition OF Salnncl Baker and
s Others was approved for county
road In section 80 TIP So nr3W.
A petition by Joe POTTER and II
Others was approved for cbhnty road
commencing at NE corner Of NW} OF
sec 8 Up 81 5W thence westerly oR
section line one mile to NV corner OF
Of NE Ia of sec 8 same township and
range.
THURSDAY, Oct, 81 Bills allow-
ed:
/ Clarence Smith wrk ON bridge S
w ii Cable overs'r rd dist % 81
| Frank Boyd work on road 4
G ID Cowden lumber for bridge IS
Il L Morton bridge spikes ESQ
Edgar Sheffield taking testimony
in jusJice court 025
ThCs Cable hauling plank s
Harry Cable road work 4
Henry Barker f"
w ii Smith bridge work
Frank MarlUw constable fees 8 50
4 Everal Egan having refused to ac.
cept $50 for damages for county road
through his premises, the county at;
torney was directed TO begin condem-
uation proceedings on said land.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids for . feerry keeper at BOnneis
, Ferry, bids to be submitted by Nov!
: 18th.
/ The clerk was ordered to advertise
/ for bids to construct the llorner road
, near Newport bids to be llcd by Nov
B IS.
! Board adjourned until Nov. 18th.
G The statue of Frederick the Grcati
presented to the American people by
Emperor William III. Of Germany
q was received at the esplanade OF the
army war college at Washington, D.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
ent given to the society by its friends

cent given to the society by Its friends
goes directly to the support of those
studying for the ministry
The endowment fund gives about 5000.
Some special scholarships are maintained
by churches and others, which yield
about 5000. The remainder Of the SILL
Geo. about 5000. must be contributed by
the friends OF the society. If it is desired
TO close the year without debt. 1t is i'm
possible to draw upon the endowment
fund. as it Is held In trust tho income
only to be used. This fund Is made up
Of requests to the society,
'Our liabilities this year." says tho
treasurer. fare larger than usual, and
euur treasury IS almost empty. We can
see our way through this month CFeb-
ruary), but unless the friends Of our,
Seminary come to our aid with Increased
contributions. we shall close the year
with an indebtedness close onto three
thousand dollars. notwithstanding the
fact that we began the year wit lla lit
tie over one thousand dollars in bank
MAKES APPEAL.
s II view of these facts. tho society
makes an appeal to the diocese and to
tho church In general. Tho contributions
this year, as has been generally the case
in previous years, have come almost eX-
clIslvely from Virginia churches. But
the society feels that 1t may call upon
the church at large for assistance. Its
work is not limited to Virginia. 1t is aid
ing men In a number of colleges in DIFF
ferent States and twenty-one of those
being aided at the Virginia Seminary are
not the from Virginia Diocese. Hence
the society thinks It has right to ex-
rect the general church to assume some
Of Its responsibility and the treasurer
expresses himself to this effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
PERSON.B|:|I.L||..,L|||..,
UNSUPPORTED
Measure PROPOSING to Sell tic tic
Medical College Of Virginia
ls8it1 the 8T1ousc.
COMMISSIONERS.
APPOINT.
The Measure Proposes to Have
Them Selected BY Courts. IS
\ Other Bills Offered.

-
The session of the General Assembly
yesterday was not productive OF results
to any noteworthy extent tho cher lea l
ture being the ,lndimnished volume OF
new bills presented.
The House, on a closo vote, refused to
recommit the Anderson annexation Dill,
and after Mr.. Loo had offered the Gard
.er bill In the stead OF the Anderson
bill, and some further discussion, tho
measure was passed by A for he day. Isl
Among the important bills introduced
vas one providing for appontmen t OF
commissioners OF the revenue by 81 the
judges OF the Circuit Courts
the Person bill to sell or lease the
Medical College Of Virginia was favor "a
bly reported from the Committee Tor
Schools and Colleges. . III
The Senate.
The Senate sat for ali hour and a
half, but, besides passing two bills. READ
Ing a few others. action on an ame mel ~
ment to House bill and making the
Anderson Capitol bill a special order for
next Tuesday at 1850 P. NJ. little was
done. t5a3a
hcdy TO order. Rev. w. Il. Derieux{ Oh
fered prayer There We're few more
than quorum of members present. 4,
A Senate bill was reported from the
Committee on General Laws providing
10, the creation OF county ooaras ~, s 81
health in counties having no medical
society or association. The bill was sub
seouently taken up and passed as an
emergency act.
A communication from the House an
nounced the refusal OF that body to con-
cur in the Senate amendments IN rela-
ton to the franchise tax on corporations
The Senate amendment proposed 70 n1ahe
such corporations capital taxable on Inc
amount actually subscribed, rather than
On the maximum authorized capital stock.
The senate receded from the amendment.
It is understood that Senator J. n fiar-
man will offer as q separate Dill Inc
amendment In question.
Senate bill Z, appropriating s-SV.no LOT
the enlargement OF the Capitol, has been
set as "a special and continuing order
far 1910 P. NJ. February ed. The bill
is on its passage, and the Indications are
that 1t will receive tho requisite ma
tority In the Senate. and In the House
also. The opponents of the bill VIII
make their fight chiefly in the House.
Mr.. Wlckham, OF Hanover, and MT.
! Thomas, Of Lynchburg, are the cher
opponents Of the proposition.
| The only discussion o. lie s sIsHton VS. VS.
n brief one over the proposition to re-
commit House bill 46. to provide for
| the collection OF the muster rolls OF
soldiers furnished by the State of Viz
ginia to the Confederacy. The object
| Of the recommitment is to have reinsert-
ed the provision that the rolls OF the
militia and reserves are also to be col
lccted. This provision was stricken from
the House bill n day or two ago. Mr..
McIlwainc advocated the recommitment
and reinsertion Of the provision, declsar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
DANGER OF
A DEFICIT.
The E Episcopal Education So
ciety Is III Need Of
Money.
MAKES N, An Arr E.AL
fia,'s'stil
MAKES.
Says It Has Right to Expect
General Church to Assume
Some Of It's Responsibility.

The Protestant Episcopal Education So
c;ety Of Virginia makes formal announce
,rnent through its secretary that unless
ii he Church rallies to it's aid within the
coming weeks It will go to the council
With d discouraEing financial exhibit,
showing deficit OF several thousand
dollars.
The council meets in May. Tie society
can see It's way through the present
mcrth OF February, but unless it has
help after that 1t will begin to 80 IN
debt TO prevent this undesirable close
for a year that started out particularly
bright financially, an appeal has been
issued. It Is addressed not only to the
Eplscopalians in Virginia, but to the
Church at large. since tho society e1er-
cises its heneficent influence without
regard to diocesan boundaries.
a STATEMENT.
A statement OF the conditions has been
made by the Rev. F. p. Phillips. Of Alex
andria, Va, treasurer OF the society.
According to this statement the organi-
cation during the present year has been
aidirg forty-nine men, thirty-six at the
Virginia Seminary land thirteen at
colleges. At the end of the pres
ent scholastic year It will have
expended for this purpose about
$1,000 The cost of disbursing this sum.
including printing and postage, will be
less than $3.50. This cost may BIO cred
tied to the income from the endowment
furd, SO that 1t may DO said that every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19


AND
SRS SfEg @
S1Hp STREET NEW ronK err
q
z
acsued uns dmotcaEe " 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
COLOSSAL FIGURES I'm LIFE lNsUR-
ANCE.
- WHAT TLEv MEANT

VIII ~ w ~ n < Y MEAN 3I5h
This published statements OF banks. trust
companies and industrial concerns command
the attention of persons Interested In them
rnents OF great Life Insurance Companies arc
read by the mass of the people with oil the
news of the day. 1t cannot DO otherwise when
practically every family In ovory community
feels that Its own fortunes are closely con-
nected with and dependent upon the operations
OF one or more OF these tremendous bencn -ent
The Metropolitan Life puts forth statement
Of Us hsne a in 1Sgs presenting an array S1
aaas batwe stln this and the Whos
people, In one item alone an amazing fact "
stated II Is that fiylns ne number 81 polisiea
75oa, 0o0-showng that one person In every ten
of the entire population OF the United States
In other items the figures are too large 10
convey any clear mea.,ng until they are d.
days and hours instead Of years. For exam
pie. this great COMPANY has PAID TO and In
tion over SOS 600. DDp-a sum that VIII Impress
the average reader merely as being VASE and
SeTS sss When n Ma learn e
that during 1903 the amount thus d strhuted
srng pSSy pdes re Se s
Every day IN the year $50 claims were paid !:
Gay in ne year moe Nan 90 ne% pol
the year the conpany1s Assets were mos than
$500 g greater than in n, the mornIns' It's ,ptal
tlt5o 900. Its total income for the one year
1903 WAS ever ti90J.o0n,
Going back twenty years we have come com.
Incredible ,srowth. The Goapany's income for
1888 q little over $1,000 90: for 1913 over s10
10000; its surplus since 1853 has Increased
honl about sG2i,apo 10 over $40 oJD,opp When
We come to the amount OF outstanding insur-
anoe al the end Of the year VS. pass tn bill.
lion mark The exact sum Is Sl,SfSsl 457 90
The Metropolitan Life received from pre-
usiuus and other sources during 1915 over Sc,
EC9n10 more than In 1907 cons.dering he rela.
tive condition OF the financial MARKET
these two years, this exhibit s a, nrst sur.
prikng, then Illuminating. In 1902 money was
plentiful; public confidence In the munto d
projects OF promoters and fnanciers had never
hsen stronger; times were good IN lso
these conditions were reversed, Thqusanda O
hitherto prosperous wage-earners were out 81
employment; others were forced TO accept re-
duced wages; the lncomes OF the well-to-d'
shralk ana dwind'ed; and everywhere Their
was a decided tendency to retrench and L
by far the most prosperous year OF the Me
,ropolitan Life Insurance Company's sx !stenee
Nothing could show more plainly what LIZ
Insurance really glands for In the MIND .
the people. II Ia not regarded as speculatiy
shelter when financial storm-clouds tilreaie
i concern like the Metropolitan Life Iusur
snce Company Is, OF course, business or
Sanizatioa but 1t IL ono IN wnlch all OF It
Iany OF The people, By. the people and for III
peopls;" one 'tkst has known how 70 gain an
A hssw 70 iustify the confidence Of The whoi
Thai is Why no bank s.eekhsldsr win rea
l9asal report si big gsn pIospsrSss bsn
ttts ssnaai liable statement " the Mstr9p9lliA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
Preach in Washington.

Tho Rev. Dr.. Henry Z. johnson, pastor.
OF Laurel Street Methodist Church. left
the city yesterday for Washington, D. G.,
where he will visit relatives. He will also
visit Baltimore. where he has a married
daughter living. and in which city he
was once located In the ministry and was
one Of Baltimore's leading preachers. lie
Will preach In washington on Sunday at
the most prominent Southern Methodist
Church in the Capital City-NIount YER
non.
morning will be occupied BY the Rev. r..
NJ. Chandler pastor Of Central Methodist
Church. in Manchs ler.and at night me
Rev. r. II. Benn>tt Of Ashland VIII
preach, Both Of these diylnes are excel
lent preachers, and doubtless large con-
gregations will greet them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
To Raise Debt.

An effort will be made Sunday morning
to raise the long-standing debt on ST.
James Methodist Church. The occasion
viii be observed as Ia grand roll-call day,
and the scene will doubtless be a very
interesting one. The name Of every
scholar in the Sunday school and of each
member Of the church will be called, and
each IS expected to respond with q thank
Offering, The primary department Of, ne
school will turn In its mite boxes tull Ct
programme Of music will he rendered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
Great Bargains n !
CIR CE Z 4 Is : )

4 Cans Salmon Il -
Belt American oranuIated suSar' 4lL,CE
pound $1,000. $50. ....''. - 80. ~
Peariins Washing Powder. tor.. go. 4.
pounds alIforna Peaches y !. H ~.
Home. Made Mines Meat, pound. ....t. g! 60.
Mountain Roll Butter ~ \, S ~
small & california Hams, po!Ind ,...:.. -
. ,,oi,,,as Nav ,on,iny and Grts Tor. So.
d lbs Wh)tefA sugar for..........,.. e 90
small *Wlilte Beans, quart. ~ oo
LARGE Juloy Le ms a..
pest city Meal per peck &. ss o..
Wa. abtIahel n. SO. .oaG,
Ioontt \ N ason' Jars Vanilla syrup....stoc
ssat@crear1@ Cheese pound lso
Canned 1T omatoes large cans. ...i.. y!
New Clipped terrirgs, dozen r's.: goo.
Good ard, pound. ...............t,., l.t oo'
souars ars Il ono. Made sweet P ltc;tk'. J. +
{ les n. 4, . Ivy
GIBSON. xxx, Mt. Vernon, Oscar
Pener ola Brands Whlskey, bottle. .95c.
a.lb liars n ONE Made Preserves s.. Y, 90.
Blackberry or CataWba Wine, qhart i Is
New Dates. &c. or lbs tor. 6o .,
salt Pork, N per pound .................,.Io5
Ssr1,ithflcld Hams, pound. 100
Blacklnu and Scrub Brushes. ). ~. go. \. DC,
s Bars 8 ctaaon Shaped Soap, for.t...... s $50
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound. ~, soc.s
New zVIralnla BuckWheat, lbs. Tor. .2ee.
FRESH Boiona Sausage, und......'i...7c
Country Joles, pound. 1850. &c
nest Leaf Lard, pound...... ......... :. .9e.
pufty's Matt Whlakey, per bottle. y. BOG
s. ULl MAN S Sun
Downtown stores, 1s2o-1s2a Eas. MAIN
a street. Uptown Store, 500 East East Mar. MAR
shall Street.
slsSIg5 'Phones at our +wo Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
:. & O.'s New Rolling Stock.
Railroad Visitors.

Railroad Visitors.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has
now received the last of the LOO double
drop steel gondolas. each Of 10000 capac-
ity. They were made by the Pressed
Steel Car Company, Of Pittsburg, and
will be used to carry the enormous coal
traffic OF the road. Fifty locomotives
We're also ordered for the increase OF mo-
tive power, twenty-five OF these from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works and the other
twenty-five from the American Loconlo-
tive Company. The Baldwin Company
some time ago delivered the last of It's
order, and the eleventh OF those ordered
from tho American was delivered on
"Wednesday. The others are we'll adj
vanced. toward completion. With these
orders filled tho road will make no ex-
penditures for new rolling stock or mo-
tive power for some time to come. These
locomotives cost about $4,000 each. maxi
Ing the cost OF the total order alone more
than n million dollars. Twenty-Five loco
motives were ordered Just before this
order Of fifty was placed so that alto
gether tho company has expended more
than a million and Il half for motive
power alone.
Tho question OF the removal OF the
so'o'tI oAfices - 'Iie S"eSa p'ihc hiu
ol'o Ra'l"hy from i'iciihohu " Cilitoh
means settled proposition. but is still
a very 1.-Two question, said gentleman In
close touch with tho officials OF tho road.
yesterday While there Is nothing row
IN the status or the matter, the question
of removal Is still under consideration.
~. "as sussostuu ~. poss,o ~, wy ioau
"as nmn't'ns VIZ In, ~ ~. rne noiiela i
nsse'.us w ~. ~ 80 .iaN nv iei eo'a.
llolei.s o. ld'iMuse .aAea ~ Wv Yhit. y,
COUNTIES az tia'es urpusn "i.'ch she
nhes phss psioip uo'o''iii,'i' 'he Hpcs-
Ton o. removal. no sehletnhn al cues
.,oh sta'eu ,hhe ~ Nass not l'lor'iieu on
that point but expressed inc VIC" tlat
inclined to the proposition In the Cation
Ghurchman bill.
District Passenger Agent H. $, Leard,
of this city. left "Wednesday night for
| Savannah to take charge of the special
| train of Pennsylvania tourists on their
! way home after a fortnght's stay IN
| Florida, going and returning via the Sea
| board Air Line Railway. This party OF
tourists, numbering one hundred, passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
GEORGE WAsHINoToN's QUEUE,
III Had a LuxurIant suit Of straleht and

Very Dark Hair.
The F'ather6of his Country concealed q
luxurlant suit Of hair beneath his queue
wig. Many now wish the old FASHION
were In vogue to conceal thinned hair or
badness, Yet no one need have INN
hair nor, be bald. IL lie cure the dandruff
fiat causes both. Dandruff can not BE-
cured cure by securing the scalp, because 1t Is
q germ disease. and the germ has to be
killed. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dams
duff germ-no other hair prepare ton
vii. spestroy the cause, you remove tho
effect,S There s no cure for dandruff pus
to XIII Me germ SOD by lsadl Y 5, dfuso
The He II erpicid de CO... petrolt A4ichs Owens
4, Minor psNG Coz, sps9lal Y s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19

II was stated yesterday that the epe-
cial train to take the troops from this
citT 10 Roanoke probably cost the State
five thousand dollars. Besides this there
was another special train over the same
road. SO that the cost Of transporting
troops to Roanoke win be much greater
in the aggregate than the estimates al
ready made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED ABsoL

Loans on mort gage first liens
Interest accrued u said mortgage loans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19
Meet Tonight.

Tho first regular meeting Of the Blues.
OF the Broadus Memorial 81 BILE school WI
be held at o'clock tonight IN the
school-room of the church. There VIII pc
q sociable and q musical programme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19

Ing that the militia and reserves nag {,
done valuable service, and that their
rolls should be included Tho olli vas
5flnaNy recommitted for tho purpose p 'S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-19

The senate BIZ, to prevent the una y :
.thorized use Of the nnmeFor picture = y
any person for advertising purposes 4"''s
ordered to- its engrossment,1 ], 4. !,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-07

flowers of youths white soul, and
be pure of heart and true Of faith,
knowing no hate and no bitterness
and no evil communication, but
keeping yer steadily upon the rose
bordered pathway Of humanity's
wider loves and nobler purposes!
"Yet l doubt not thro' the ages one
increasing purpose runs,
"And the thoughts of men are wild
end with the process Of the suns.
"What is that to him that reaps not
harvest of youthful joys,
"Iho' the deep heart of existence
beat forever like a boy's?"
And for you, beloved, who have
read with patience and forbearance
and generous words of kindness 80
many of these simple pleas for what
ere deemed the things worth the
living for, may the new year be
one of joy and health and prosperity
and thunksgIving-especially thanks
giving, for the spirit of thankfulnes-,
next to the exercise Of charity, Is
best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-07

THE day was when men Of promi-
4 nence hesitated to give their testi-
monials to proprietary medicines for
publication. This remains true today
of most proprietary medicines. But
HsYuna has become so justly famous, Its
merits are known to sc many people OF
high and low stations, that no one hes
itates to see his name in print recon-
mending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
tom are equally represented.
A dignified representative of the Pres
byterian church in the person Of Rev.
T.. G. Smith does not hesitate to state
publicly that he has used Peruna IN his
family and found it cured when other
remedies failed. In this statement the
Rev. Smith is supported by an elder in
his church.
Rev. e. G. Smith, pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church OF Greensboro, Ga.,writes:
"Having used Peruna in my family
for some time it gives me pleasure 10
testify to its true worth.
"Ny little boy seven years Of age had
been suffering for some time with ca
tarrh OF the lower bowels. Other RENE
dies had failed, but after taking two
bottles Of Peruna the trouble almost en-
tAxsly disappeared. For this special
Ask your Druggist for a Ere
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-07
THAT'S HIS SIZE.
Duplin Journal.

DupIlu JOuEudI.
Ex-Congressman E. Spencer Black
burn, who represented North Caro-
lima before the Amendment passed
takes much exception at the gentle
manly conduct of Ex-Judge w. S.
OBJ. Robinson in refusing to "touch
toes" with the big Mulatto Lyons,o i
Georgia, under Hanna's Mahogany
and thinks the Judges conduct a Sc
rious affront to Senator Hanna as
we'll AS the PRESIDENT and the social
equality platform OF his party.
blackburn has always worked the
negro for all he could get out of him
and he now takes fresh hold and is
fighting both Judge Boyd and Elk
Judge Robinson. But with such
procllvities Spencer Blackburn could
be best used In Washington by his
party rs Manager of a public negro
soup house and relieve his party OF
further social embarrassment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-07
First Presbyterian Church Of Greensboro, 6

malady I consider 1t we'll nigh a specific.
"As q tonic for weak and worn
out people 1t has few or no equals. zee.
Rev. e. q. Smith.
Mr.. NJ. J. Rossman, q prominent mer~
chant Of Greensboro, Ga, and an elder
in the Presbyterian church OF that
place, has used Peruna, and in . recent
letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., OF
Columbus, Ohio, writes as follows:
"For a long time I was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys and tried many
remedies, all of which ave me no re-
lief. Peruna was recommended to me
by several friends, and after using a few
bottlesI am pleased to say that the long
looked for relief was found and am now
enjoying better health than ! have for
years, and can heartily recommend
Peruna to all similarly afflicted. ITS
certainly q grand medicine. IN. j.
ROssman.
Catarrh is essentially the same where
ever located. Peruna cures catarrh
wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case and ne will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. Fl.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua,
Ohio.
+. D.s1 A1o,-,> f@~ 1904
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-07

The remains of the little daughter
of Mr.and Mrs. Dailie Gurley, of Chad
bOurn, were brought to this city and
taken out to the family burying
ground in Fork township for inter-
ment Monday.