davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-25
.eThink Of the welfare Of your PAL

think of the welfare of your par
ty''-
"Will you redeem that promise?' in
terposed Dean inexorably.
Whiteleaf lost his temper.
"I'll do as darn pleasew
"That's all want to know" replied
Dean, with calmness that should
have warned the red faced banker of
impending catastrophe. Then he walk
ed back to the cIoakroom, donned his
raglan and went forth into the black.
drizzling night.
A moment later he met young polit.
ical worker in his party. They had
been schoolmates. Now one was rich
manufacturer. the other a wage earn.
ing mechanic. Daniel Porter was lead.
er of a certain faction of the party, SC
the manufacturer halted the mechanic
and as their hands met the rich mar
said:
Dan, I'm out for the nomination this
fall. Are you with me7"
Every minute. on conditions"
"Can you swing the boys into liner"
"Yes, If you'll do business"
'What do you meanT'
square yourself on certain points"
"Name them"
1.-THE city laborers want fifteen cent
day raise in pay the boys want Colo
mel Handyside for city ntprshal, and
they want NJ. j. King appointed on the
board of license commissioners, and, of
course. you'll be expected to remember
your friends when it comes to other APP
pojntive officers. That is about all my
end Of the combine wants"
"And that is about all there is to be
had. isn't it?" asked Dean, with a
smile
ooh. there's few more things we
may think Of later How do the ones
mentioned hit your"
II am favorable to the city granting
its laborers more pay. Colonel Handy
side would make an admirable mar
shall There can be no doubt as to MIR
Kings qualifications for seat on the
license board. and I should most Ger
tainly. If elected, favor my friends as
far as possible
"Say. Dick, you're just like all the
rest cf the silk stocking politicians"
"How so, DAMP"
Porter tossed his cigar stub into the
gutter. squared his shoulders, thrust
his hands into his trouser pockets anC
| answered.
"Just this way 4 fellow like me
with a little bit Of a pull with few
hundred voters, runs UP against maj
like you who wants us to help eec
him. We ask him right out plump L
promise MS certain faynrs and -
nine times out OF ten case Of yes
with a string on it."
II do not understand how this ap
plies to me-"
well. then, I've told you that well
turn out and fight for you # you'll
agree to do certain things. but you're
unwilling to give lis an out and out
promise in return for our help for feal
some Of your rich club friends will trot
out the hammer. old Whiteleaf led III
into jenkins camp two years ago. ant
we got it in the neck. Our necks arr
/ fun Of bumps. and this year we won
accept any pink string promises. 1
you want to land in the mayors chair
you've got TO do business on the level
II you agree to that. well deliver thu
goods. and. ten you frankly, we won
unless you do.'
Il understand now, Dan, what yo'
mean exactly. but do not feel that
should give pledges. II seems too mucl
| like
You want to be mayor, don't your"
EYES, but want to win honestly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-25

1T / should attempt to kiss you,"
asked the young man, would you
scream for your mother?"
II guess would" the fair thing adj
mitted, "but it wouldn't do me much
good. Mother is visiting fifteen miles
out In the country"
A moment later something happened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-11
MERCURY sULPHIDE IN OREGON
Rich Vein Of Quicksilver Struck in
the ochecO District.

Ono Of tho richest mineral strikes
in the history Of Crook county was
made few days ago In the upper tun-
mel Of the Alame'ian property on Look.
out mountain. About $50 feet from
tho tunnel the miners encountered a
vein which was enosscut for a short
distance, when stoping was commenced.
Tho overhead work was continued for
a distance Of tbirty.five feet, the vein
matter continuing 10 increase in size
until tho work was stopped in order
to begin timberiBg. Tho wall is almost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-11

a solid face Of einnabar, the vein
matter running from two 10 three feet
in width carrying ore which will run
about 50 per cent Of mercury. From
present indications It is taken that the
stoping when continued will lead into
an immense body Of the mineral. as
there are no visible signs or the vein
matter being pinshed out by the walls
This, together with the fact that many
smaller veins and stringers have been
repeatedly cut during the progress Of
the tunnel work lead those in charge
to believe that they are not far from
an immonso deposit Of the mineral. The
vein matter now being taken out, how.
ever, II Of tho richest quality and
large quantities Of IL will be ready for
tho furnace as soon as the latter is
fired again.
Tho new boiler for the dryer will
bo shipped from Portland this week.
and it is expected that II will be in
place and ready to supply steam for
drying the ore inside Of a couple Of
weeks. The management is anxious 10
get in a months run before the heavy
snow eompels them 10 Gloss down for
tho winter and work in consequence
will bo pushed ahead as rapidly as pos
sible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-11

For Sale. le.--soven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water. E. Hofer,
Journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-11

For sale.-Small dry nr wood, at 1928
per cord. Phone Black sO6l. I. Il.
Davidson, Jr., Morningside. LOOT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-11

CHILDREN CRY FoR
FLRTcHRR's oAsToRIA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
norninr at o.clock returned the ver-

morning at 9 o'clock returned the yer dict of murder in the first degree and that he, Carpenter. should suffer death by hanging by the neck until dead. The time has not yet been appointed.
 The case against the United Mlae the same organization local No. S56, and Ed. Finn, w. B. FairloJ, J. '. Clemo and others, which was on trial here April IT, and which Was post poned, Is again on trial here today and IS attracting a great deal 1f interest. There are twenty cases all Of lIko character, Tor S700O against the or ganizations. The plaintiffs claim that they were employed by the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, and that during the month of October, 1904, the defendants deprived them of employment, that they held meetings and passed resolutions demanding their dismissal by the company and that if this was not done the entire number employed would be called out. With heavy contracts to fill and Fearing a strike. the company was forced to dis- charge them and force them to leave their homes. There is a very large number of witnesses in attendance and much time is likely to be consumed be- fore the cases are settled. J. M. Mar tin of Ensley Is representing the plain tiffs while Frank S. White and Will T. White of Birmingham are repr ssenting the defendants.
 The commencement exercises at the Tuscaloosa Female College will begin on Friday evening May 19 at o'clock with a students recital in expression. the Methodist Church, the annual con- mencement sermon will be preached by Dr. A. l.. Andrews of Selma. The grand concert will be given on Mon ing exercises will be held on the ever- ing of the 23rd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
MATTER OF MANHOOD
BY LAWRENCE HENRY. opyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub

ls
 fishing Company.)
 sAre you sure you could do 1t IT ! gave you the moneyT she whispered It with little gasps of excitement, es- caping her rosy lips.
 lie lowered his head closer to hers, his voice was deep. modulated ana gentle.
 .-Yes, I am positive. If. when the exchange opens tomorrow at 10 have sI00.O0O I can cover the deal against all assaults. At o'clock I will have millionA-and then. Irene, you and l can go-
 .aAnd live in some far off sunny cline. our joyous love together" His tones rung chesty. but there seemed false chord somewhere, not, however, to Irene's ear, for she impulsiveiy ex- claimed:
 aoh. darling, I-I-have just $1Oo.- 900. Poor papa left it to me when he died. It Is all mine, in railroad ponos. can do with 1t what I like"
 ~Ah, sweetheart, if you knew the depth of my passion for you" He gently took her hand and covered It with a long, moist kiss. Slowly rais- ing his eyes, he said
 "Why must I always be content with only this little hand? When am to feast on those rosy lips of yoursg'
 ,.Not until-oh. Jack, you would not have me while live with Harlow as-as his wife" She smiled dimple, nervous, fearful smile.
 tAh, but after tomorrow you could come to me, and be mine alone
 HYes, if I gave you the money. Oh, lack. do you think I could refuse when all our future happiness Is at stake! But Jack. my fortune Is not money. it is bonds. in the safety de- posit vault. though l have the Key See, 1t Is here!'' She held 1t before hin.
 If I could have them in time l could negotiate them for cash" His voice qnivered little.
 T will get them for you today" She rose in her enthusiasm. T must % myself, you know. If you will come tonight at 9 o'clock. l will have them. Will that give you timer"
 ..Yes-but your husband. will he not be at home at that hourT Ills delio- eration of manner contrasted strange iy with Irene's intensity.
 saOh, tonight he must go to club, there IS directors meeting. You will find n1e alone"
 After a few more words of mutual understanding the man took his de- parture and the woman rang for the coachman and ordered the coupe up.
 The woman was Irene Tarbeli. the wife of Harlow Tarbell, one of the substantial operators on Wall Street. Tarbell came from one of the old families of the city and while spec s,lator of audacity, his reputation for Integrity was the highest. When he married Irene Lapham he was past forty and supposed to be q confirmed bachelor, but summer s eofourn in an interior town, where he went to avoid a nervous collapse. proved his Waterloo. Irene Lapham' she beile of the village. was thrown -fn his way and her freshness and beauty captivated him. She was not nf inc milk maid kind, but young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
EpiIeptic Fits Cured

Both sexes and all ages are liable to cpl
 leptic fits, but matter how serious tho case nor Of how long standing. Elixir Ko- sine, the discovery of famous Washington scientist. will cure the dread disease. k. C.
 Fowler obtained the local agency for this scientific remedy soon as he heard of it.
 Elixir Kosine is positively guaranteed by it's discoverer to cure epileptic fits and all nervous and spa imodic twitchings and affec- tions So confideu. is he that 1t will do this that he has instructed Mir Fowler to sell it under a positive guarantee that the money will be refunded should 1t fail. You run no risk in buying Elixir Gosine. as one of the best drug firms absolutely agrees to return your money if it does not cure Price $i. 30. Mail orders filled. Iha Kosine Co. Wash ington, D. c. F. G. Fowler, 10 Dexter Ave Montgomery wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
TOM SIMMONS CAUGHT.
Negro is Fined s35 by the Record


 Tom Simmons, a negro well known to the police for various minor of lenses, who was arrested at 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrol men F.. P. Smith. Pendergrass. Avant and Cautey on Dorsey Street after q long search was fined S25 on a charge Of assault and battery. and $lO on charge of disorderly conduct by Re corder Arlington yesterday afternoon.
 A warrant was sworn out for Tom Simmons on March 2S. by Sallie Alex ander. negress, charging him with assaultinS her with q stick but he has been willy and eluded the police until they got track of his movements yes terday morning. He killed negro in PeacoCks Tract about a year ago and the officers held hIm up at the point of pistols while they searched him as they thought il wise to go slow with such a desperate negro.
 Simmons will work on the streets with the city chain gang eighty-two days in working o,S the amount of his fines a> the rate If fifty cents a day If he does not raise the money to pay his indebtedness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
MAYOR WARDS IDEAS
BIRMINGHAM MAYOR IS GETTING
 DOWN TO WORK.
South Carolina Woman Dies While on Visit--Hobson Uncertain us to Whether He Will Re
 Candidate.

Birmingham. May s.-tspeciaL)- Mayor George B. Ward has put in operation part of his plans in running the municipality. He called a special meeting of the Finance Committee of the City Council, of which he is chair man, and a resolution was adopted asking the banks of the city to bid for the city's account These bids will be ecetved up to May i7th, when a de- pository will be accepted.
 The new Mayor has a number of plans in mind and he will make effort from time to time to put them in vogue. At the meeting of the City Council he will endeavor to have every department furnish a budget of the probable disbursement so that appro- priations will be made.
 The resolutions allowing chairmen of standing committees to make expen- ditures to the amount of $25 without reporting them for concurrence of the Finance Committee befoehand will be repealed. Mayor Ward announces that he will give the matter of finance seri- ous consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Capt.,n uebsoo May Run.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson of Merrimac same, arrived here today on his featuring tour When asked whether he inte7ded being a candidate for Governor of the State in the next election, he replied that he could not tell just yet. the time being too far distant Howeve, he said that he would be in the fight. as he meant to take off his coat in behalf of the nomi- inee of the Democratic Party His conversation indicated that he was con- sidering seriously seeking the nomina- tion for Governor of Alabama.
 Captain Hobson will marry Hiss Hull of New York on the 25th inst. and will make his home at Greensboro. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
PetitIon in I,ankruptcy.

The Traders National Bank of Bir- mingham, H. Wilensky. of Atlanta. Ga, and R. F. Osborn, of Birming- ham, are the petitioners in a bank ruptcy suit filed in the United States court asking that I. P. Williams be declared a bankrupt. The petition that Williams conducted a business in Birmingham under the firm name of tine Birmingham Leather Company, and that he contracted debts to the amount of $1,0O0, and that he has &C., knowledged his inability to pay the same. The attorney for the petitiou- CTS is A. Leo Oberdorfer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
FnIse Arrest Altered.

Elmore Davis today filed suit in the city court asking for $5,OOO dam ages against J. NJ. Cotton. Kingston Land Company, for alleged false inn prisonment on a charge of false pre- tense The alleged false arrest oc- cured on April 3, 1905. so petitioner states. He further alleges that after judicial inve stigation he was dis charged by a court of competent juris- dictiun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
CARPENTER TO HANG
Will Pay Penalty for Murder of stew
 art ClRynDiDH.

art S1nAnplBHs
 Tuscaloosa, May Q.--t Especial. )--The trial of John Carpenter, @ho wts charged with the Killing of stewart attended by one of the largest crowds tnat Gas 5ver assembled in the court house. It will be remembered that Mr 10. just one month ago today, Vhile sit- ting in his room with his baby in his arms and his '. fe anF children sittlnS shotgun which shattered hts leg and inflicted wounds in the legs of the ih- fant
 the cl, st friends. we very damag- ing tes ,mony against Carpenter; seV,, eraI of them stated that he had totd pion. Georkge Hatch, a negro D. is2ner In the next cell to Carpenter, testified that Carp1nter told him thst he gid nesses and denied the whole anarge. The jury retired at 6 o'eie"E end this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Two New LaundrIcs.

The Jefferson Laundry Company and the Birmingham Laundry Company of Birmingham yesterday filed lotices of their incorporation with the Secretary of State.
 The capital stock of the Jefferson Company is $7,5O0 and its incorporators are J. N. Vincent. A. C. Howze and Henry R. HowZe.
 The capital stock of the Birmingham Company is $2,000 and the incorpora- tors D. O. Watkins, c. H. Love and " E. Love.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Knights TempIar to Meet.

Cyrene Commandery, Knights of Templar. is preparing for the enter tainment of the grand commandery of Alabama, which will begin it's annual session here tomorrow. A large at tendance is expected.
 banquet will be given tomorrow evening. Lieutenant Governor R M .. Cunningham will deliver the address of welcome and Robert R. Teague, of Montgomery, will deliver the response.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Will Defend Suits.

W. R. Farley, Ed. Flynn and J. L. Clemo, officers of the Alabama organ ization of the United Mine Workers of America, left here today for Tusca- loosa to attend the trial of the suits filed by non-union miners against the union, it's district officers and Brook wood officers. alleging that plaintiffs are entitled to damages because they were prevented from earning a Iivcli- hood.
 There are about twenty-seven plain tiffs in all and each ask for damages to the amount of $7,000. The men were employed at the coal mines in Tuscaloosa county and allege they were forced out of the services of the company. which signed a union scale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
New Compnnv Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the probate office by the Ken froe Car Replacer Company. capital stock $75,0C9 The incorporators are J. l.. Renfroe, John sweet and Son, J. w. Jeter. F. J McCrossin, B. J Saunders and J A. w Smith.
 The company will manufacture car replaCera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Ccremonx Postroned.

Tine ceremony of laying the cor nerstone of the new Masonic temple. which vas scAeduled to take place Thursday afternoon ;.as been post poned until later date. This change was made nece ssary on account of the not having the construe- tion work well enough advanced to per init the cornerstone to be laid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Exccutive AppoIntments.

Governor Jelks yesterday appointed r. F. MacWilkie of Philadelphia, as commissioner of Deeds for Alabama
 Other executive appointments ycs- terday were as follows:
 Justice Of the Peace-James B. Ab- ernathy of Havana.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace-George l.. Fleming of Abbe- vile.
 Notary Public-A. J. Sellers Of Cot tonwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
DoyIes Development Company.

Late this afternoon articles of in- corporation were filed in the probate office by the Boyles Development Company The capital is $20.o00. with the following incorporators and Gi- rectors: T. J. Pinckard, W. C. Phil lips and J. E. Dryer, with J. B Dryer. president; r. J Pinkard. vice president; w. C. Phillips, secretary and treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
I.ihernI Donations.

w T. Smith of Mobile. Captain Hughes of Fiorllla and Captain Reyn- olds of Montevallo, have each donated S1 900 to the new building for tho science hall at Howard College, the Baptist ir rstftution near East Lake. The donations 10 tho new building are n1n1st lihnrnl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Dies on Visit,


 Mrs T. Q. Donaldson of Greenville, S. C., died suddenly in this city this morning shortly after o'clock at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. F. B. Jackson, whom she was visiting. Mrs. Donaldson, accompanied by her hus- band, arrived in Birmingham day be- fore yesterday from Fort Sill, Okla homa, where they had been to visit a son, who Is on officer in the United States army and who Is preparing to go to the Philippine Islands. Two chill dren of the son were also along.
 Mr. Donaldson and the children left this morning at 6:10 o'clock on the Southern Railway, en route to Green vile. Mrs Donaldson and other mem bers of the family arose and bade the husband adieu, retiring afterwards. When a servant entered the room of Mrs. Donaldson to serve breakfast the dead body of the woman was found. Death had resulted from heart failure. The remains will be carried to Green vile for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
gsow to Fin3 Qut,

You can easily determine if your kid- rcys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours bottle Oftae urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has a bcick-dus sediment or small particles float a5ou in it, vcur kilcevs are diseased. ara FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should bt taken nt once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
MATINEE TO-DAY, Pickett Springs Casino, 3:;i1 D. m. Prices, 10 and 2Oc.
From Fiddle to FLY.

A Vienna newspaper says that kube- l lik. the violinist, will soon become the owner of a string of race horses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
6. 8. Surhans Tostlfles After Four Yenrs.

C. Q. Bgrhsr5 of carlisle Center, \. Y- wr;tes:
 About four gears ago wrote you stating thas l hal been entirc.y cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking lCsS than two bottles of Foley Kidney Cure. l. entirely stopped the brich- dust sediment anu pain and symptoms or kiuney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that l have never had return of any of those symp- toms during the four years that have elapsed heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder troupe.
 Two Sixe-. GoO aud 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
()I Y'SS KIEDRVI " OUR

stops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues of the kid neys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kid ncys strain out the impurities from the blood as it pass c5 through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing dizziness, bacsache, stom d h trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc.
 If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder trouble commence talk ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight dis order in a few days and prevent fatal malady. II is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system.
, 1905-11-23

household" cried Ratlles with quite n
burst of %virtuous Indignation. Il as
sure you. Bunny. l spent the whole of
Monday night in the ~shrubbery of the
garden next door. looking over the
wall, and. If you'll believe me. some
body WAS about all night long! | don't
mean the Katiirs. l don't believe they
ever get to bed ut all-poor devils!
No. | mean RoSenthall himself and
that pasty faced beast Purvis. They
We're up and drinking from midnight,
when they came in. to broad daylight,
when | cleared out. Even then | left
them sober enough to slang each other.
BY the way, they very nearly came to
blows in the garden within Il few yards
Of me. and | heard something that
might come in useful and make Rosen-
thail shoot crooked at IL critical mo
mCnt. You know what an l. ID. Il. is:'
illicit diamond buyer"
Exactly. Well. it seems that Iiosen-
tilall was one. lie must have let Il
out to purvis in his cups. Anyhow, 1
heard PurviS haunting him with it and
threatening him with the breakwatcr
1T Cape Town. and | begin to think our
friends are friend and foe. But about
tomorrow night. There's nothing
subtle i'll my plan. It's simply TO get
in while these fellows are Il on the
loose and to lie low till they come
back, and longer. If possible we must
doctor the whisky. That would sim
plify the whole thing. though it's not
IL very sporting game to play. Still,
we must remember l;osenthalls re
volvcr. We don't want him to sign mis-
name on us. With nll those katlirs
about. however. it's ten to one on the
whisky and II hundred to IL against
us if we go looking for it. y brush
with the heather would spoil every
thing, if il did no more. Besides, there
are the ladies'