davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Uniqne Cure for DIvorce.

New York Herald
 A strange remedy for the divorce evil is suggested by Herald correspon- dent.
 He would have the priest or minister who celebrates a marriage require eacf of the parties to sign q contract tha, he or she will never sue for a divorce himself of his statutory rights, but this difficultV our correspondent would ''get around by having all the States pass laws legaliziug such contracts.
 Whether this might not be almost as difficult a task as to induce them all to enact uniform divorce laws Is an in- teresting question. But suppose il could be done. Where are we to get a race of priests and ministers with the brazep nerve to break ia upon q happy bridegroom and blushirS bride with contract about dlNGrce?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Empernr Entertnina shnh.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 3.-The shah of Persia visited the imperial family at Peterkof this afternoon and was en- tertained at a gala dinner at the palace this evening. At the dinner the Elm peror proposed the health of the Shah in warm terms of friendship and re- gard, The Shah In responding ex- pressed his profound thanks for the warm welcome accorded him and drank to the health of the imperial family and the prosperity of Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Propositions to Repeal Options Will be
 Rennrted on TodaY.

Put-in-Bay. O., Sept. 3.-No meeting of the Royal Arcanum was held today, probably the final meeting of the ses- sion being called for tomorrow morn ing. when the proposition to repeal op- tions B. and D will be reported on. The majority of the opposing delegates have left here. All declined to state any opinion as to the likelihood of the matter being carried into the courts. The impression exists that the feeling that this should be done has been mod flied by the addresses that have been made. several of the leading protest ants against the new rates advocating g that this be not done. no matter what the result of this session was. AL though protesting delegates refused to be quoted until they have reported to their committees. it is thought that they are less strongly opposed to the new rates than on coming here. al- though the feeling that they should not have been put forth without any notice to members still exists.
 The vote by States on the substitute resolution to rescind was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
SEE THE BIG BALLOON tonight at Electric Park. NeH, 1t will go up.
nrooL Avuv From Conferrnce.

Liverpool, Sept. 3.-All the steam shin lines, both British and Continen- tal have broken away from the North Atlantic conference and are therefore free to act independently regarding nossenger rates, etc. It is authOri- tativeIy stated. however. that none of the lines will take the responsibility of making changes and that every thing will continue as though the con- terence was still in existence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Four Womep Drovyned.

Hudson, N. Y, Sept. 3.-FOur young women. two Of whom were returning from their fathers funeral. were drowned in the Hudson River here to- day when the small pleasure steamer Young America was run down and sunk by tE" ferry boat George H. Power They were Mary c. Beden. Jennie l. Bedeu and Sarah Brown, all of New York City, and Margaret Mckay of Cox Sackie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
SEE THE FLYING PIGEON in the fireworks tonight nt Electric Park. It's NhIHzer.
Grnnteh il Henrinn.

Charlotte. N. c. Sept S-A special to The Observer from Durham says:
 ExMayor NJ. F. McCown, who as- saulted Judge George Ward last night, today applied, through his attorneys, to Associate Justice Platte D. Walker, in the supreme Court for a hearing on habels corpus proceedings Judge Walker granted the request and the hearing will be had before him in Ra- leigh tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

least 5000 more tickets, but as the arena is now constructed, 1t would be a physical impossbility to enlarge the seating capacity. Nelson seems dis turbed over the fact that he is not an even chance in the betting, but fol- lowers of the ring declare Britt is log ically the favorite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Charlie Frank Sees No Use of Finish ing Season.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. s.-(speciaL) ) Charles Frank, manager of tine New Orleans Southern League team, has asked President Kavanaugh to call a meeting of the League managers at Nashville next Tuesday to decide whether or not to close the season be- cause of the prevalence of fever in the South.
 Franks team, which has been play ing at Atlanta, Is reported to be losing $1.000 a month and the other teams are also falling behind. The season closes. according to schedule, on September 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
THE BIRD SHOOT BEGINS. at Q this morning at Electric Park. Get your gun ready.
A nomhIc Tragedy.

Pclh.-, Ca. Ser+. 3.-Flctcher Man- les and Bud Akridgc, brothers-in-law shot and instantly killed each other last night about six miles from Pelham. It seems that a quarrel arose between Inc two men when each drew his pistol and fired, eight shots being exchanged. Akridge died instantly. Naples died this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Preparing for ,he weddinr.

T T
 "I suppose" said the facetious stranger, watching q workman spread q carpet from the church door to the curb, that's the high road to heaven you're fixing there
 No" replied the man. this is mere ly a bridal path"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
BrItIsh Stenmer on Rerfa

Brest. France. Sept. S.-The British steamer Umumbl, bound for London from Capetown. struck on the banner reefs west of here today. The passeh- gers and crsw, numbering seventy-nFe persons. were rescued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
v..,.nn rh.ftn nenie,l.

Rome, Sept. 3.-The Associated Press is requested by high vatican author itv to state tkat reports circulated to inc effect that there have been great thefts of vatican treasures are abso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

lutely untrue. A few artistically bound albums were stolen by gendarme, but this theft was not looked upon serious ly and the thief will not be prosecuted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Barons Drop Another.

Memphis. Sept. 3.-Heavy batting by the locals and poor playing on the part gave Memphis a lead that was never overcome. The visitors then settled down to better work and made the contest more interesting. Attendance, 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Formosn CnhIe C1ose,l.

New York, Sept 3.-The Commercial Cable Company Is advised by Hong Kong that for the present the Formosa cable Is closed to all but Government traf1c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Willing to Be stung.

BIrmlngham NeWs
 Neither Secretary Taft nor Secretary Shaw has yet screened himself in to keep off the Presidential mosquito.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

SEE THE BIC SET PIECES of fireworks tonight at Electric Park. $500 worth of them, and S1OO worth of novelties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
snIc nf Sent. fnr MIlI

San Francisco. Sept. 3.-Practieally all of the seats for the Britt-Nelson fight have been sold. It is stated that the management could have sold at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
WANTS TO QUIT.

Casino Today. Special Labor Day Matinee. Olympia Co.,, In "Snid Pasha."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

It required seventy-three votes to re- peal the new rates. About twenty rep resentatives voted for repeal under in- structions from their grand councils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

TAKE ALL THE FAMILY with you to Electric Park today. Lots of fun and plenty to eat-and drink. !,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

Baseball this afternoon. Showdown ys. Montgomery. Game called at 4 D. m. Ladies free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Score by innings:

Memphis ...........93O 2l0 00'--9 Summary-Two base hits, Dungan Niles, Montgomery. .Alcock, Beecher.
 Tarleton. Bases on balls, off Salec. B. off Goodwin, 3. Struck out, by Salee | 1; by Goodwin, 6. Sacrifice hits. Beech CT Double plays. Goodwin to Hurl- burt to Beecher to Alexander. Time l:55. Umpire. Shiebeck,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
FOOD VALUE OF BANANAS.

Casino Today. Special Labor Day Matinee. OlymRin CO, In "Snid Pasha."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
AMEnrCAN MEDICATION.
Gnu1,rI ATI.ANTIC I.nAGIrR-
YEsTERDAY's GAMES.

Southern League. Memphis, 9; Birmingham, 6. National League.
 St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2.
 Chicago, 1; Cleveland. 3. American League
 Chicago. 10; Pittsburg. 0-1. St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 0. American AssOclatiOn-- --: s@. .. St. Paul, 1-6 Minneapolis, 0-2.
 Toledo, 11-5; Louisville. 2-2. Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, Kansas City, 13-0; Milwaukee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
e~~~A~>~~ . ~<%~~~~~< . TODAY'S SCHEDULE $~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>

Southern League. Montgomery at Memphis. Shreveport at Birmingham.
 New Orleans at Atlanta -*. . Little Rock at Nashville. American League Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit.
 St. Louis at Cleveland.
 Boston at New York. National League. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York
 Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis. amerfcan AssOcIatIcn-- Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis
 Milwaukee at Kansas City.
 St. Paul at Minneapolis. south Atlantic League. Augusta at Columbia. Savannah at Charleston.
 Jacksonville at Macon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

SEE THE BIG BALLOON tonight nt Electric Park. Yes, 1t will go up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Stnnn,er.n nisnnter.

SEE THE FLYING PIGEON i'm the 0rewOrkR tonight mt Electric park, It's a whizzer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
A PERFECT QUARANTINE.

Casino Today. Special Labor Day Olympia Co.,, in "Snid Pasha."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
Assault and Battery.

Justice Neale's court WAS in session
Monday and Tuesday dlsposlng Of a
couple OF assault and battery cases. In
the tirst case Ned Hawlin was charged
with assault and battery, the complain.
ing witness being j. A. Richmond, Of
this city. Hawlin lives with his father
on Richmond's ranch in Ferry Canyon
precinct and while at the ranch last
Thursday Mr. Richmond and young
HawIln became involved in dispute
OF some kind when the assault was COM
mitted. Hawln entered plea OF not
guilty and demanded jury trial. The
following jury was selected to try out
the case: w. A. Goodwin, 0. W.Propst
s. d. Fletcher, j. II. Knox, VIM. Liv-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17

inglon and II. Prunk. After hearing
the evidence the jury returned n verdict
Of guilty Of simple assault, and the
justice assessed the defendant $40.
In thu second case the defendant WAS
Jas. Quinn, better known around town
~ Riley" lie was charged with hav.
Ing assaulted Sawyer, the plumber,
Monday night with club and after
knocking him down with II having kick
ed him for falling. Sawyer needed the
attention Of q surgeon after the engage.
ment and several stitches we're required
ed to close his wounds. When brought
into conrt Quinn entered plea Of guilty
and was tined $40 which he paid.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17


Two new residences are under way in
Mann's addition.
Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Of Lone Rock.
went TO Portland Tuesday TO take IN the
Fair and visit relatives. She expects to
be absent about three months.
Mrs. Herbert Halstead aud family ex-
pect to leave in few days for Portland
and other points In the valley for an In
definite visit. Mr.. Halstead will follow
them In couple OF weeks and spend
his vacation with them taking in the
sights at the big Fair.
5. A. Springston, Of Howard, Kansas,
arrived Monday evening to visit his son
+. NJ. springston and family, Of Lost
Valley. Mr.. Springston visited Condor
about Ia years ago and was much sur
prised 10 see the wonderful changes In
the town and surrounding country since
that time. F. NJ. springston met his
father here and they left for the ranch
Tuesday morning.
Herbert Halstead, manager OF the
Condor Lumber Co., WAS in town for
few days during the week looking al.
ter business matters for his company.
lie reports business good at the mill
and large amount of high class lumber
being turned out The company ex-
poets to begin work on their lumber
flume next week and when this inn
provement Is completed they will be
able to lay their lumber down within
six miles OF Condor at atrifling expense
for carriage.
Mrs. S. A. Thompson has about re-
covered from the diptheria and no iurth-
er cases Of the disease have developed.
Mr.. Thompson has had another house
on his ranch repaired and will move
his family there in day or two and the
house where the disease occurred will
be destroyed with all the contents, in
order to thoroughly exterminate every
germ of the disease. The report which
gained some circulation TO the effect
that the disease had broken out in the
family OF Abe Luellng was entirely
without foundation It having been con-
fined to the three cases in the Thompson
family,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
Recent Deaths.

nOCOfAN Oo0httos
Howard, the iouT-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Thompson, Of Matney
precinct. died last Thursday OF dIptheria.
This makes the second death in the
Thompson family from this disease
within n week. Mrs, Thompson. who
also suffered from the disease, IL im.
proving. The child was buried Friday
afternoon. Mich sympathy is express
cd for the strieked parents In their
double sorrow
McGILyRAY.
Miss Edna McGlvray. daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. San, McGllvray, oi May.
Wills precinct, died very suddenly At the
home oi her parents last Saturday even.
ing after an Illness Of only an hour.
She was attacked with violent cramps
In the stomach aud died In convulsion
before medical help could arrive from
this city. DR.. Wood was summoned but
the patient was dead when he reached
the house. Ptomaine poisoning WAS
believed to have been the cause OF
death.
Deceased was 10 years old and was
general fasorite with large circle OF
friends aud her untimely death has east
gloom over the entire community
where she WAS so we'll aud iavorably
known. The funeral WAS held at the |.
o. o, +. cemetery at Mayville Monday
forenoon and was Of the largest ever
seen at that place. Rev, Riggs. Of this
city, conducted the services at the
church and the Mayvllle Grange. of
which deceased was member. took
charge OF the services at the grave.
Many expressions Of sympathy for
the sorrowing parents and sisters are
heard in this new sorrow, they having
lost another daughter about year ago.
WILLIAMS.
John Williams, u wtll known resident
OF the Lost Valley section, died at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenfield
In this city last Saturday, Of typhoid
fever. lie was attacked by the disease
about two weeka ago and WAS brought 20
town TO the home Of his wiie's mother to
be near medical help. A trained nurse
WAS secured from Portland to care for
the sick man and all that was possible
was done TO cheek the disease but with
ont avail. His mother, his wife and
iive small children are left TO mourn the
loss Of the husband and father and son.
His mother, Mrs, Laferty, was unable
to come 20 her son or even TO attend the
funeral although only IA iew miles from
him. being at the home Of $. A. Thomp-
son, east Of town, which is nov closely
QuaTantined on account Of diptheria.
The funeral WAS held from the Green.
field residence Sunday afternoon the
services at the grave being conducted by
the knights OF Pythias, OF which order
deceased was member. Rev. Riggs,
oi the Congregational church. conducted
a short service at the house. Much
sympathy is expressed for the mother
aud little ones who are thus deprived Of
their natural protector and provider.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
They Appeal 10 our sympathles.

IH5y ,NppNUI TO JuI SJII'pNtIISS'
The bilious and dyspeptic are constant
sufferers and appeal to our sympathies.
There is not one OF them, however, who
may not be brought back to health and
happiness by the use of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab
let's invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. They
also regulate the bowels. For sale by
Condor Drug Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
Train Wrecked.

The engine and tender which pulls
the regular engine on the Condor liEe
went Into the ditch Sunday morning at
point about one mile north Of Gwyn-
dolen station. The train was going to
Rock creek 10 bring ont train oi loaded
freight cars which had been left NJ that
place during the week and the "Trip
down was beiug made backwards. A
knk In the track deraied the tender
and the engine followed into the ditch.
A young boy named Gray, who has been
employed at the depot as water cat rier,
was sitting on the tender when the ne
cident occurred and was thrown against
the water tank with considerable force,
receiving some ngIy cuts ant bruises on
the head and face. His injuries are not
dangerous, however, None Of the train
crew waa injured. wrecking crew
came out from The Dales Monday morn
ing to clear away the wreck and traffic
was resumed that evening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17

The fine black Percheron stallion
which is quartered in the Dysart barn
has been very sick this week with dis
temper and lung fever The horse cost
the present owners $S0O0,00,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
MID-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE |

Ladies' Shirt Waists at 25 per cent reduction
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17

large Line of Ladies' Shoes worth $3.50, $500,
SO so and $400 at the phenomenal price Of $100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02

Faithful attendance and intense in-
tense interest charactersze the meetings
OF the Cambridge club, which meets eve
cry Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Dale
conducted yesterdays meeting at the
residence OF MIS- J. o. severns. Re-
ponse to roll call with current events
brought many topics OF interest Tor
general discussion. The evils Of college
hazing and the deteroratlne effects Of
football were among the principal sub
jccts discussed Mrs. Speed read am
able paper giving "a brief sketch Of the
life OF Patrick Henry. whose "Glye me
liberty or give me death" IS repeated
m every country In the world where
English IS spoken and understood. AIRS.
J. j. Abcn the efficient secretary was
obsent Mondny afternoon FOR the hrst
time in n year, ana only because OF
leaving on the afternoon train for
Kansas city. whore shN Will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays The lesson pre-
pared for Monday dealih with the inter-
colonial wars. called the Seven Years
war Mrs sevorns served delicious
hot luncheon 20 tho guests AZ ave
O'Clock. Miss Helen Green viii con-
duct the meeting next Monday after
noon ln the library CLUB rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02
ROW OVER
THE TRAIL
-
CONTROVERSY Is OPEN
ED ABOUT TRAIL
MARKERS
MULES AND SCHOONERS
Have an Inning...Oxen En-.
plOyed for Traffic.

Special to Daily Leader.
Kansas city. Dec 2-The santa 70
trail markers might fittngiy show tire
prairie schooners" drawn by either
mules or oxen according to James Brico
OF this city, who spent the tea years
between 1858 and 1858 on the plains aud
was conductor OF D train between Kans,s
Sity ana Santn Fe for lhe first two years
Of that time.
When load Of freight waa to 20
through IN quick time" said Mr.. Brice.
mules were the motive power. no.
tlee that one man said Mat the fresght
caravans frequently made as much as
eighteen miles day That was true
only when mules were used. They
made better time than the oxen. rho
best time the oxen could make was
about twelve miles day.
Mules were also used in the fan ana
winter when the Indians had burned
the grass on the prairies to intorfore
with the freiEhters AZ that time of
the year enough corn would have to b
carried TO feed the mules on tho trip.
and the price Of hauling freight under
such circumstances was. OF course.
more. In the spring and summer. when
the grass was green the oxen sustained
themselves by grazing"
Mr.. Bricc wrote letter some time
ago, giving some OF his experiences on
the plains. and this article was seen By
ono Of his old comrades. Robert Norris
Peck. who now lives In whittier, Cal.
Mr.. Peck wrote to Mr. Brice and ro-
called some OF the experiences they lnad
together
When Mr.. Brice was In charge OF hs
malls Peck was a member OF the cavalry
command that acted as an escort for
the train across the plains. Mr.. Peck
recalls the fact that hc was ridiag be-
side Lieutenant George D. Bayard whcn
tho latter shot and killed "old Pawnee."
a Kiowa chief. The killing Of this sfsiee
started the Kiowa uprising
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02

Liverpool Dec IA great crowd Wit
messed the departure todaS of the Cu-
nard liner Carnmnm he largest tlr-
bIne steamer Uaoat on her maiden yoy-
axe 90 New York. While the o0icefs
declare thar no nttoar Vin bo urdo 20
establish % new speed coid o. 81 no..
unlikely that remarkably fas uip VIII
be made Nearly 3.e1 pa es ere
making the initial trp anl thef Mso
large amount OF freight
Tho Carmania is sister ship of he
Caronla in ull respects except her mo-
.uve. having turbine engines and triple
screws while the caronia has rccipro-
eating engines and twin screws. TIE
Camania Is Of n 900 tons register. she
ls 60 feet long. aud has 20 feet beam.
Ia her builderH trial she maintained q
speed OF nineteen and "a hair knots ln
Six hours continuous run.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISML

7 searched the whole earth for epc-
eiGc for Rhcumatiam-som that
or any physician could feel safe IN pre-
scffbing-something that we could count
on not only occasionally. but with rea-
sonable certainty. For the rnnKcs Of
Rheunatism are everywhere and esa,u-
Inc relief IS rare
After twenty years Of search and oX-
pertinent. la-rned of tho German chem.
icsil ] now employ And I knew then
that my SEARCH and my efforts were well
rewarded lFor this chemical. m combi
nation with othe,S itive me the basis OF
a remedy whioh in the cure Of Rheu-
matism is practically certain. In many
many tests and difficult cases this pre-
Mid cases nre sometimes reached b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-02

g. am now In my Doth year, strong,
hale and hearty, and ] regard Duffy's
Pure rialt Whiskey as the one reliable
family medicine" lie writes;
" For more than twenty years have used
your grlat medicine for coughs and colds,
and whenever my system became run down.
/ first became acquainted with Dunys when
good old DR.. Malone prescribed II for me
when was threatened with pneumonia. /
amnow in mysixty sixth year and gltnough
have been exposed 10 oil kinds Of weather,
for / have been q watchman at the grain
elevators here since 1861, j am strong, hale
and hearty. 1 regard Duhy's Puie Malt
Whiskey as the one reliable family medi-
cine."-JAMEs q. HuGHKs, 623 Walker st.,
Milwaukee, Wis, May 5, 1905.