davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-27
SUBSCRIBE FOR
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat?

You can eat whatever and whenever
you like II you take Kodol. BY the use
of this remedy disordered digestion and
diseased stomachs are 80 completely re.
stored to health, and the full perform
ance OF their functions naturally, that
such foods as would tie one into
double- bow knot are eaten without
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pleasure and enjoyment. And what
Ia more-these foods are assimilated
and transformed into the kind OF nutri
ment that is appropriated by the blood
and tissues.
Kodol Is the only digestant or com-
bination of digestants that will digest
all classes Of food. In addition to this
fact, it contains, in assimilative form,
the greatest known tonic and recon,
structive properties.
Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia
and all disorders arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size, tLoo, holding ~
lines the trial size. which sells for so cents.
n spared by E. q. Dewitt % Co., chieaxs,
For aals BY Freemon Broa :
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-27
SIXTEENTH DAY.

The House passed the Mcclure bill
regulating costs and fees in criminal
cases, and by so doing struck dam
aging blow to the Jarvis law. The
bill came with recommendation for
passage from the Judiciary Commit
tee, and the sentiment for it was so
strong that on the roll call it received
67 votes, % against, Three other bills
on the subject, all for unconditional
repeal of the law, were tabled. The
only amendment TO the Mcclure bill
that was adopted provides that in
cases where witnesses are summoned
to appear instanter they shall not be
paid unless served more than one mile
from the courthouse.
Mr., Bell made a mastery argument
In 40 effort to get the bill reccmait-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-27
SEVENTEENTH DAY.

The Senate adopted resolution
providing that no bill for the creation
of judicial circuits shall be consid-
cred unless introduced within two
days after the expiration of the recess,
and requiring all pending bills to go
to a committee of five, to be selected
by the chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, which shall consider the whole
question and report a general bill
New bills:
Templeton-To establish and main
tain the Department Of Game, Fish
and Forestry, and to provide for the
appointment of State warden,
county wardens and deputy wardens.
Templeton-To enact a general fish
law.
The same bills were introduced in
the House by Birdsong.
McLaurine-To authorize the gov
ernor to issue certificate in che sum
of $2,6S2,500 for the maintenance Of
the common schools, etc.
Raine-To appropriate s1oa 900 to
the University of Tennessee.
Senate bills on third reading:
To define who are vagrants, and to
provide punishment for vagrancy.
Passed.
To regulate the practice of embalm.
ing and create State board of ex.
aminers Rejected.
To repeal that part of the law regu.
lating the practice of law which al.
lows any one of good moral character
to practice in magistrates courts.
Passed.
To define lawful fence and allow
County Courts to fix same for their
respective counties. Rejected.
To give grand juries inquistorial
powers in investigating violations of
the law regulating the sale of poisons
and the adulteration Of drugs. Passed.
When the House assembled Bur-
nette presented a petition from the
Clinton Baptist Association asking
that the Adams law be extended to
the whole State.
The Fahey bill, for the separation
Of white and black on street cars
came up on final passage, and after
an amendment by Mr.. Evans, exclud-
ing Shelby county from the opera
tions of the bill, had been adopted
the roll was called and the bill passed
10 to a.
The "Jim Grow" bill, applying only
to Memphis, and which calls for sep.
| arate cars for the races, was then
called up. Mr.. Mcclure offered an
amendment, to include Nashville, but
it was tabled and the bill. passed with.
out dissenting vote.
New bills:
Wilson, Allen and McDowell-To
give widows Of Confederate soldiers
a pension og Sc per month, provided
husbands died while in service, and So
per month for all widows who mar
ried Confederate soldiers before 1870.
The bill carries an appropriation of
S25,000 per annum.
McClelland-To make playing Of
football a misdemeanor, punishable by
fine of $40 to $50.
Bean-To make the railroad Com.
mission the State Equalization Board,
Logan-To repeal the act Of 1903
regulating compensation of Circuit
Court Clerks.
House bills, third reading:
To provide for the relief of widows
of Confederate soldiers. withdrawn
To amend the pension laws so as to
make penalty for false swearing a
| felony. Passed.
Both houses adjourned until Non.
day.
o'Rafferty-Do yez iver walk in yer
slape?
0Lafferty-No; il Oh could Old be
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-27

Men who are chronic fallers in love
are always rescued by another girl.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-27

When the devil is preparing for his
biggest catch, he always uses compli
ments for bait.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-27

A diplomat is a msa who has
learned the wisdom OF brilliant ST.
lences.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
POINTED

Love your neighbor in spite Of his
spite fence.
If a girls face is her fortune, she
seldom needs a chaperon.
Even a wise man relishcs the silly
prattle of a pretty woman
We all have money coming but it
seldom arrives on schedule time.
Many a mans so-called gems of
thought are nothing but paste.
It's a long lane that doesn't event.
ually terminate it's continuous per
formances.
The young man who flies high does
not stop to worry about where he is
going to light.
A girls idea Of Il hopeless idiot is
il young man who doesn't kiss her
every time he has a chance.
Politicians will never be able to set
tie the money question to the salts
faction of their wives.
1t is said that a soft answer turn
eth away wrath, but occasionally a
soft answ starts a matrimonial en-
gagement which ends in war.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23

and is expected to yield enormous div
idends within the next few years.
James Doran has taken a lease on
the Corbett claim of the Rattlesnake
group, and also on the old Rattlesnake
mill which was built several years ago
by Louis E. Chatiovich. The Corbett
dump contains about 300 tons of mill
ing ore. Mr.. Doran will install new
cyanide plants in the mill.
Four miles south of the McGibbon
section, where Mr.. McGibbon has
opened an immense ledge of qartz,
proven in one place to be GO feet in
width. A shaft has been sunk 30 feet.
All quartz taken out below the surface
pans. There arc 81 locations on this
ledge, covering a distance of s miles.
South of McGibbon g is the Contact
section, through which runs contacts
of slate, granite and porphyry. On
what is known as the Contact group,
good milling ore has been opened.
The Tokop Consolidated and two
other companies are opening up good
ore. A custom mill is talked of. Three
townsites have been laid out in the
Old Gold district within the past few
months.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
Old GOLD MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.

Considerable activit-- is manifested
II the Old Gold Mountain district, re-
PORTS a gentleman who recently visited
that section. The Tokop properties,
Rattlesnake, Corbett and McGibEon
rroups, are the principal properties
attracting attention at this time.
In 1867, A. p. Anderson, who is still
in that part of the country, organized
the Gold Mountain district. He be-
name recorder and has held the job all
these years. Twenty years ago he
built an arastra mill which is still
standing almost in it's original form.
LIS process is believed to be the
original primitive process Of extract
ing gold, extending as far back as the
lays of King Solomon. The arastra
is twelve feet in diameter, built of ma
tive wood. The equipment includes a
led of rock and gravel; tons of boul
iers ror grinders bored full of holes
in which to feed the water; and an old
fashioned steam engine. With the mil
Mr.. Anderson extracted considerable
gold in the days long past and gone
Near the old mill are about twenty
dugouts built as many years ago.
Since the decline of this section, an
other Gold Mountain district has or
ganized in Nevada, so the district il
Ixoourc nc tho Old Gnl1
Prominent among the mines of thi,
section is the Rattlesnake, recently
sold to the Bonnie Claire compan,
which will build a big mill. The Rat
tlesnake property is largely develope,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
Cuban DiarrnOea.

U. S. soldiers who sarved in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what this
disease is. and that ordinary remedies
have little more effect than SO much
water. Cuban diarrtioea Is almost as
severe and dangerous as q mild attack
Of cholera. There is n remedy, how
ever, that can always be depended upon
as will be seen by the following certiti
cate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of Hous-
ton, Texas: 81 hereby certify tina,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy cured my husband o
a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea
which he brought home from Cuba
We had several doctors but they did him
no good. One bottle OF this remedy
cured him, as III neighbors will testify
| thank God for 80 valuable a medicine
For sale by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
E

In the absence of Superintendent
Sol Camp of the Peery-Montgomery,
who makes a business trip to Oregon,
General Manager McBeth will have
absolute control, says the Bullfrog
Miner.
Mr.. McBeth is an Idaho miner of
experience and reputation. He came
to Bullfrog with less faith than pre-
judice. He made an inspection of
some of the properties, notably the
S%hoshone, upon which he made an ok
pert report. This report was comment
ed upon and copied all over the coun-
try. He became convinced of Bull
frogs great future, and he has taken
hold of the Peery-Montgomery prop
critics with enthusiasm.
MIR. McBeth has just finished sur
veying his claims for a working map.
He is going about the work methodic-
ally, with the intention. of making one
of the biggest mines in the district.
He claims to have 1880 feet of the
S%hoshone vein. From float has been
obtained 10 ounces in gold and 1872
ounces in silver. At the point from
which these values were obtained a
Wine will be sunk. Additional to the
tunnel now being driven two deep
tunnels will soon be started, one on
the east slope and the other on the
west. 1t is expected to open up the
Elm aft $50 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
WANTED

WANTEI-Hen to fig IRE on the ioca ion
ass. ssment work on fifty mines. Camp Dean,
20 miles south of Ash Meadow Station, on
Resting Spring road. F.. f.. Patterson Co., z.
O., Sandy, New. If
WANTED-Men with 500 to Soc. Will locate
you n prospec that will bring you Ii fortune
or 500, and do the needed ASSIGNMENT work
far 500. Good. open large veins a~ssaying AelI'
Water | to $ miles. L. T.. Patterson Co, Camp
Dean, L. o., Sandy, New. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
s.--rTry TRUST IN NEVADA.
VIII Probably Build a Shelter Plant
il Southern Nevada

il Southern Nevada
Word comes from a reliable source
that the smciter trust is seriously
considering the advisaLility of build
ing a million and a half or two mill
ion dollar smelter plant in the south
ern section Of the state to handle the
refractory ore of Tonopah and other
mining districts, says the Carson City
News.
For several weeks representatives
Of the trust have been in the state
quietly looking up the situation. A
sequel to their presence is found in
the fact that there has been considera-
he agitation among the independent
mine owners of the state looking to
point in southern Nevada, probably at
Tonopah.
cit is n well established fact,' said
I well known mining man, discussing
the matter yesterday, "that the smell
ter trust does not build smelters ex-
rcpt where it is compelled to by the
mine owners who band themselves to-
gether and form a plan to put up an
independent plant.
'"fhcy then step in and if the bust
ness is in sight will build a smelter
themselves, but it is seldom that they
build branch plants unless they see
that there is a chance of the business
getting away from them.
'.Since the first of the year there
has been a great deal of talk about
the new camps of a smelter to be put
up by the owners of the southern
Nevada mines. The talk had scarcely
gained general circulation before the
tr;ist Lad several representatives in
the teld to ascertain just who was
tcEiud the movement and if the back
.hg vas sufficiently strong to go
through with the project. 1t is be-
lievod that it will only be a ques-
ton oG IL short time until a plant is
put in by the mine owners themselves,
with the capital which they a easily
command for the enterprise.
The "wrers of the Nevada mines
IRE getting tired of paying extortion-
ate prices for having their product
hauled TO the smelter and the values
extracted. Some very rich ore ship
ped out Of the southern country to
Salt Lake scarcely Melted the pro-
Il ,ccrs an.ti-ng after the smelter
folks had taken their charges for
trnnsror:aticr and smelling from the
shipment.
at there was an independent smell
ter and IL II. st smelter in this state it
would certainly be a great thing for
Nevada, it would make possible the
operation of many properties that will
rot pay now because 50 much of the
money now goes into the Golfers of
the monopoly.
with a little keen competition the
cost Of reducing ore would be placed
IT a figure where the mine owner
would get a much better return and
,nable him to mine and ship much
over grade ore.
"Of course there is some question
iGst now as to whether there is suf-
icient amount of smelling ore in
southern Nevada to keep a big plant
,~,r - 30 oo-t,,n +h,< Iof,ra ~
,ther six months has passed there will
{ ana the policy of the trust in the
natter of building a smelter in this
'tate depends upon the reports made
Y the men who are now in the field
ooking the situation over.'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
FOR SALE

For Large new tent. 40x50: also Ham
Knocks, Rope, Burlap. Pins. Tent. etc. Krulisch
d Cecil, 442 Main street, Goldfield, Ncv. If
Blank forms of afidavit of annual labor for
sale at HI NEWS Office.
Location Notices and Certificates OF Location
(fOr recording) for sale at THE NEWS office. If
We buy and sell lots in Bullfrog TOWNSHIP,
BuIlfrog Mines and Realty Co, BullfrOg, Ne
vada. If
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-09
Y. II. c. A. NOTES.

From Mr.. Cleveland's address at the
p. r. r. Y. NJ @. A:
"This occasion is full of inspiration
for those who delight in the success
and growth of good case The con-
temptation Of the moral, intellectual
and educational results which the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Philadelphia has wrought within its
life of fifty years is cure for pessi-
mism and serves to reinstate our belief
shat the value our people place upon
the things to be desired is not alto
gether measured by immediate returns
In money or selfish indulgence. AS we
view the unprecedented American rush
for wealth and trade advantages. we
are apt TO give entrance TO the fear
that patriotism and good citizenship
are let behind in the race. We do not
moil that the instrumentalities of civil
righteousness are still holding their
own. We hear the din and shouting
Of money getting and we are not al
ways certain that in the midst of it all
she steady voice of conscience is plead
Ing for better things. 1t is we'll, there
fore, that occasions like this in which
we today take part should be appoint
cd. to the end that we may more fully
learn that moral achievements should
be added TO phenomenal success in
taking an inventory of our countrys S
valuable possessions. "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-09
WEIGHING OF MAILS
WILL SOON START

Preparations are being made by the
employees of the railway mail service
for weighing the mails, an event which
occurs every four years. This is task
which is put upon the railway postal
and transfer clerks for the purpose OF
determining on what basis the con-
tract with the railways for the carry
ing mails shall be made by the govern
ment.
Every contract made with a railroad
for carrying mails is for period of
four years. When the time comes for
the rene val of contracts the officials in
the post office department require a
knowledge of just how much mail is
boiug handled by the railroads at all
of the principal points, and to obtain
this information the mail is weighed
for a prelod of forty days. Every sack
Of mail that is put on a train or taken
off, must be weighed, and record
kept of it.
The labor of the transfer and postal
clerks is just doubled by tie weighing
OF the mail, and to help out the ap-
pointment of extra clerks is authoriz-
ed by the Postmaster General.
At present preparations are being
made to weigh the mails in the second
division of the railway mail service,
which includes New York. Pennsyl-
vania, New jersey, Delaware, the pen
insula of Virginia, and Maryland aud
Porto Rico.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-09
NO TRACE FOUND
OF DArIARA BOAT

HALIFAX, Feb. S.-The beat con.
tanning Captain Gorst, four passeng
ers and ten members of the crew OF
the Furness line steamer Damara
which put off after the vessel haa
struck on the rocks at MusquodoboIt.
thirty miles TO the eastward of this
place yesterday has not yet been heard
from. TIE other boat in charge of
First officer II, J. NuttalI aud con
tanning eighteen men reached Point
Pleasant yesterday after an experience
with cold wind aud sea which viii
not soon be forgotten
The agents in this city of the Fumes
line notwithstanding the absence OF
news from Captain Gorst, hold GU
nope for the safety of the commander
and those with him. They say there
is a possibility of them having reach
ed some place along the coast and may
have to travel a considerable distance
to telegraph office. The agents think
the DamaIa has foundered. She car.
ried "a persons in all.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-09
PRESS CENSORrlAY
NOW BE ABOLISHED

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.-The
Official announcement was made TO-DAY
OF the appointment of M. Kubeku. dl-
rector OF the Imperial Library as Presi-
dent of counciative commission for
ehe reason of the laws governing the
censorship and the press. The COM
IniEtee included three Senators, the as
sistant Minister of instruction, six
representatives of the Academy OF
Science and four editors.
. The appointment of this commission
is an act which has immense possibili-
aies in the way of Russian progress
One of the greatest enemies to the ad-
vAncement of the lower classes has
been their inability TO obtain through
their own medium of information the
press news of what was being done in
the higher classes of the empire. There
has been an iron bound censorship on
all news printed in Russian papers
and this censorship has precluded the
publication of anything which would
be for the marked benefit Of the work
ing and middle classes.
Now and then an editor, more dsr-
ing than his fellows, would publish
An item giving an insight into official
mismaDagement. m Such an editor how
ever generally proved the last of that
paper. The sincerity of the govern.
ment in this new step appears to be
confirmed BY the personnel Of the COM
mission which will consider the i'm.
provemeuts noted. With four editors
on the commission there is every like.
lihood that the Russian press of the
future will be an entirely different in.
stitution than that of the past.
Then, too, this step seems to presage
lhe adoption of other and perhaps more
important reforms by the government.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-09
BUCKNELL STUDENTS
FOUND GUILTY

The only case that attracted more
than passing attention at the February
term of Criminal Court at Sunbury,
was the Milton assault aad battery
case IN which the two Bucknell stu.
dents, Roger and Smiley, were the de-
PENDANTS. Tie two students told their
story of the occurrence aud denied be-
ing guilty as charged by the com
pany employees who were on the
street car at the time. They produced
a number of character witnesses. and
the case was bitterly fought on both
sides The hearing of the testimony
was completed shortly after O. clock
and a short time after Judge Savidge
charged the jury a verdict was agreed
upon. finding Royer and Smiley guilty
of assault. Wednesday morning Judge
Savidge gave both students a a,rrepri-
mand and set aside the verdict against
Smiley, suspended sentence on Roger
but directed the latter to pay the cost,
of prosecution within twenty days
time.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-09
Will Try Again.

HARRISBURG, Feb. s. An effort
70 secure the passage by the Legislature
today of resolution requesting the
board OF psrdons TO commute the death
sentence of Mrs. Kate Edwards to i'm
prisonment for life was defeated in the
house on a teohnicality, and will be
offered again. 1t recites that the fact
has been ascertained that she is an
spileptic and therefore irresponsible
ahat her husband had threatened her
life and she was impelled by nervous
apprehension to take his life, and
nnAlly. that it is the sense of the leRis.
lAture shat capital punishment of q
woman has generally demoralizing
effect upon the community and should
be avoided.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-09
GONE FOR GOOD,
No Need to Fear a Return.


The pain returns to the aching back
when you think you are we'll rid of
it. No need TO fear such a Ieturn if
Doan Kidney Pills ,are used. They
make bad backs we'll and weak backs
strong and keep them so. The testi-
mony of Dauville people proves Ethis
claim fact. You can readily verify
such proof as the. following -
Thomas Lewis, retired, of 6l5 Mill
st, says: 81 can only reiterate. my
former statement made in 1896 about
Doan's Kidney Pills They cured me
eight gears agoi and the cure then
made has been lasting and | have had
no return of my old trou BILE. Before
using them | was greatly troubled
with backache. | used everything re.
commended but got no relief. The
lamenesS over the kidneys aud the ter
ribie aching continued in spite of ev-
erything that | did aud there seemed
10 be no relief for me. l learned abou
Doan's Kidney Pills and read the
statements made by people who had
used them, and concluded to try them.
They not only removed the lameness
and baCkache but they benefited my
health in general They also relieved
the headaches TO which | had been
subject for a considerable length of
time. l can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills a. reliable baCkache and kidney
cure. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cent. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no other.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-09
New Electric Bell at Y. II. c. A..

In order to maintain perfect order in
the game room at the Y. NJ. @. A., an
electric bell has been installed, which
is used TO remind those engaged in
playing the games (when they become
too boisterous) that quiet must be re-
stored If at the first ring of the bell
the unnecessary noise is not stopp ed "a
second ring stops the games. 1t is
found necessary for some such arrange
ment, not only to secure proper CON
duct, but to protect hoys and young
men who desire TO enjoy the games il
a more quiet manner No discrimina-
tion will be made, and those who fail
to keep the rules must suffer the con-
sequences of their behavior. The bell
was presented by Mr. Will Shoop and
the wiring and work was done by Will
G. Brown, who also furnished tn"
material and gave his services gratis.
The Association appreciates this kind
ness and returns thanks to both gentle
men.