davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

Governor I.afollette asserts that the in
crease In wages means-outslde Of high
snlaried OFFICERS, etc.--slmplyS.a larger
total amount pnid out MS wages oWing to
tho employment Of q larger number {
MEN, caused by a greater volume Of trnf--
fic. \. M IA "A !. 3a
The Senate Committee Is supposed to
look into all this. and to present its find
ings TO the Senate. How far 1t will go
Is not known. But 1t is certain that 1t is
going to have to encounter Robert M
lafollette. the most prominent figure III
America In the agitation for "fair railroad
regulatlon""if it should fall to show that
the railroads Of the country have & OPP,
pressed the shippers in the Interest of the
stockholders in what he terms these high
ways of commerce. y S ~
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-14
Sapphire Waltz"
y anuary,

We have just received a very
pretty little waltz, called SAP.
PHIRE WALTZ" composed by
the popular composer Charlie Ba-
ker, who for years has hau the
reputation of writing easy, pretty
and tuneful teaching pieces for the
million of piano and organ play
ers in America. This pretty little
waltz can be used at dances or for
the parlor. Price 80 cents per
copy.
Readers of our paper will re-
'ceive a copy postpaid by sending
25 cents in postage stamps to
THE THEATRICAL Music SUPPLY Co.,
.-44 West 28th Street, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-14

THE REPUBLICAN has made ar
rangements with the W. G.
Bohannan Go. of San Jose, CAL,
by which it is enabled to furnish
The Pacific Tree and Vine Ia high
class monthly without extra cost
with each paid.in-advance ($2)
yearly subscription. Sample copy
on application.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-14

GROWTH in character comes by
constant and persistent endeavor.
The fascination, charm, inspiration
of the Christian life rests to large
extent upon its struggle. This is
what ought to commend it to
strong, vigorous young men. We
only value an object or attainment
in proportion to the cost incurred
in securing it. The really sue
cessful business man will confess
that the process of acquiring his
material success was larger
source of qualification than the
actual possession. That universal
law applies to the building of
character. The victory lies in the
struggle, not the prize. Let us
enter into the new year with new
resolves, aims and purposes; ami
mated with enlarged conceptions
of life and duty, resolved to strive
after a manly Christian character.
From the Pacific Monthly for
! January.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-14

There's a pretty girl in an Alpine
hat,
A sweeter girl with sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever
see
LIS the sensible girl who uses
Rocky Mountain Tea.
Roscoe w. SMITH.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-14
LIBRARY BOARD

AT the last regular meeting Of
the Library Board three new re.
Hector lamps were ordered, to
replace the large Rochester. which
is deemed to be unsafe. Ninety
new books have been ordered and
will soon be here.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-14
FEBRUARY 1905
Tuesday, February H. 1905

THE total enrollmentin the pub
lie school at the close of January,
1905, was 352. At the correspond
ing period of 1904 the number was
296, a gain of Sc pupils for the
wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-14

No. 9 for the sum of 5000 was read
and approved and ordered filed for
record.
1t is hereby ordered that THE
REPUBLICAN,, newspaper of Mount
ain Home, Gilmore County, Idaho
be the official paper for the next 2
years.
1t is hereby ordered by the
Board of County Commissioners
that all road contractors OF Gilmore
County must get on their roads for
work at the earliest possible time
the weather permits; level down all
grades and clear same out back to
their original bank; put in culverts
or pipes where it is necessary to
drain wet or low places that must
be below the surface of the road.
Where it is necessary to build
bridges out of round timbers the
covering must be hewn on the up.
per side and spiked down on the
stringers to make them level also
timber put on the outer ends and
bolted or fastened to the lower
stringers to prevent the moving OF
the floor. If this order is not
obeyed there will be men and teams
put on the roads without further
warning.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of the above resolution be sent to
each of the different road con-
tractors.
1t is ordered by the Board that
the present Auditor, Treasurer and
Assessor open their respective off.
ces in the evening as we'll as dur
ing the daytime while the County
expert, Mr.. Bogard is examining
the County Books whenever de.
manded by said Bogard, so that
said work of auditing said books
may be accomplished in the short.
est possible time.
A petition from Glenn's Ferry
signed by nine residence tax payers
for the appointment of Fire Com.
of that precinct was grant
cd and the Board hereby appoint
cd the following persons which
shall be known as the Fire Board
Of that precinct:-J. O. Siffert, E.
Pearson, S. Jacobson, R. B. Gorby
and r. Larson.
Borad adjourned until 9 a. m.
January 9th, 1905.
Board met at 9 q. m. all mem.
oers being present. The following
claim against the current expense
und for 1904 reconsidered and al.
owed Mrs. Eleanor Mason, assist
ng County Supt. in examination,
IS. .
The bond of James Watkins,
Dad supervisor Dist. No. 4, read
nd approved and ordered filed for
ecord.
Whereas the expenditures of the
,ounty's money has in the recent
'ast exceeded the fund raised by
axation; Be it resolved that it is
he sense of this Board that ex.
RENE care and business precau.
ion be exercised by all who have
4 any manner any right to incur :
ills against Gilmore County.
hat in no case shall any bills in
he future be for a larger amount
IAN the same service or hire
ould be were it a cautious bust.
ess mans affairs. We must en-.
savor to use the greatest business
rudence in spending the public
oney; therefore our conduct will
the same as a Board as it
ould be were it individual trans.
'tions, and the public generally
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
PREPARING FOR
A LYNCH|NG BEE
Five Negroes at Gladstone,
Ga. Guarded by Soldiers.
Brutally Assaulted a White
Woman and Left Her by tho
Road Side to Die of
Exhaustion.

Gladstone, Ga. July l7-Soldiers
today are still guarding the Jail to
prevent the lynching OF I've negroes.
The >oldierE can stand OF the mob
until night when It 10 likely the mob
will ipcrease. Tho i've negroes -
saulted Mrs. Smith. . widow. Satur.
DAY night. The woman's nude body
was discovered Sunday morning here
she had been attacked along . road .
side. After iepested assaults the
woman had been thrown over An en-
bankment where she was left to die.
The condition Of the body showed that
the poor woman had fought her aDta6.
onists until she died Of ehxaustion.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
Change IN Train Service.

On r. @. O. railroad, Sunday July
eth, 1905. all suburban trains on the
r. ard o. @. railroad will be with.
drawn. with the following exception {:
The train leaving Cripple Cfeek at &
.. m. and Victor 1t 7:30 .. m for
Goldneld. and the trains leaving
Goldfeld at 4:18 p. m. and Victor
q 4:20 p. m. for Cripple Greek will
remain In service. Through psssen-
ger trains Nos and 9 will be with
drawn above data and she following
through passenger trains will be run
between Cripple Greek and Canon
Ctty. Train No. 2 will leave Cripple
Greek At 9:46 .. M. Victor l0:08. Ar
rive Canon City 1915 p. NJ. Florenoe
lS:t5 p. m. Train No. will leave
Csson City p. NJ. Florence s p
m. arrive Victor 6:2S p. m.. Cripple
Greek 5:46 p. N.
In addition 10 this. . combination
coach and baggage oar will b In ser.
vice on freight train leaving Canon
City .. q O. m. for Victor and Cripple
Greek. u
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17

The Daily Tribune loo psr month.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
New American extravaganza.

Boston. Mass.. July l7-"The
Pearl and the Pumpkin the now
American etxravasansa. will have its
premier at tho Colonial theatre TO-
night. In the cast are Edwin Stevens,
Harry McDonoueh and Georse Rich.
ards, the noteworthy comedy trio.
Carol NoComAs. daughter Of Judge
MoOomas, Of Los Angeles. California.
who made her debut - . whistler four
ysars ago. has the principal boy role.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
Russia May halt.

st. Petersburg. July 17-It IL re-.
ported here this evening that the
higher ofacisls have prevailed upon
the ozar TO deliberate upon the peace
proposal for some time The action
Of the japanese in Oeizins the island
Of Hashaliea after 1t had sisnin:d .
willingness to negotiate for psaoe 10
considered ~ placing Japan in bad
faith,
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
Japanese Loan Closed.

New York. July 17-Kuhn. Loeb
and company today CLOSED subsorip.
tions for the new Japanese loan Of
~, ,oo0. 900. which 10 ono third Of the
recent issue. The other portions "a
70 England and Germany. The semi.
Annussl interest on the bonds. which
were quiokly taken mp IL payable on
January 10 and July 10 Of each year.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
Remember Victory.

Toxic, July 17-Flags were raised
on all public buildings and govern
msnt ofIices today in recognition Of
the nrst anniversary Of the successful
resistanoe BY the Japanese Of the kus-
sian attack At Tien Ling. y year ago
today under General Count Keller.
There was no general celebration Of
the anniversary. however.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17

A bali will be given in Morgan hall
on Thursday night July 27th under
the auspices Of the American Order Of
Protection. Music by the Silver State
Orchestra. Tickets may be procured
from the committee viz: Mr.. ]. N
Bugbee. Blanche Cannon. Anna r.
win. Anna @. Callahan. Georgia
Sharp F-l8
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17

Ssh the ehoieest roi-
deoce lots In tie city =
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
U|NTAH OPENING
AUGUST 18TH
President Issues ProclanaA-
ton Naming Date.
Registration Runs From 9 .. y.
Tuesday. Aug. ist. to 6 p. NJ.
Saturday, Aug. 1s--Draw-
ing Aug. ~ at Provo.

Washington. July 1.-THE pfssi.
dent Saturday afternoon siRnsd tAs
proclamation prov iding for the OPEN
ing, Aug. Is, 1905. Of the unallotted
lands in the Uintah Indian rsssfva.
tion In Utah.
5uch lands ~ are or may Be ressSv.
ed prior to Aug. 20 for military.
forestry and ether purposes. and sseh
mineral lands ~ may have bssn dis
posed of under existing laws. will
not be subject to entry.
III Registration for these lsnds Will
commence at O'Clock .. NJ. Tues.
day. Aug. l. at vernal, Prios and
Provo, Utah, and at Grand junction,
Colo, and will Close at 8 O'Clock p.
M. Saturday Aug. -.
To obtain registration each sppli.
cant must appear at enc Of the reg.
istration plsoes in person. ~ regis
trasion by mail will not be permitted.
Honorsbly discharged soldiers and
sailors Of the civil war, the Spanish.
American war and the Philippine IN.
surfectiou, who are entitled to the
benefits Of section 1904 Of the revised
statutes. ~ amended BY the sot Of
congress Of March l. 1901. may register
through an agent Of their owe seleo.
tion. to which agent the soldier or
sailor nust givs duly sxecussa
power Of attornery On : blsuk form
provided by the commissioner Of the
general land ofaoe. but no person can
act ~ agent for moro than one sol.
disr or sailor.
The order in which daring the
nrst 90 days following the opening.
the registered applicants will b psr.
m mitted to make homestead entry Of
the lands will be determined by .
drawing for the district publicly held
At Provo. Utah. commencing at
O'Clock ThursdAy Ang. II. 1905. and
continuing for such period - may b
necessary to complete the sams.
Following the drawing the making
Of entries will begin Aug. %. at Yer.
nal. Utah.
Persons who make homestead entry
for any Of these Lands opened will be
required to pay thersfor At the rate
Of ei.a5 per aore upon making nnsl
proof. bot no payment othsr than the
usual fees and commissioners will b
required at the time she entry 10
made.
The total area Of the Uintsh Indian
ressrvstioo il 3,445. 900 AoFes. Of
which l.0i0. 900 acrss has been placed
In = psrmAnens forest reserve. 25O. 900
scres have been reserved for Indian
grazing lands, 8. $40 acres for the Fort
Duobssne military rsssrvatinn. and
approximately ll2.0o0 acrss has been
allotted 70 the Indians. which lea -
only .0o9. 900 sores svailbis for entry.
Only non. mineral land can ba en-.
tered during the nfst 40 days and II 10
considered that not more than one.
half Of tho lsod subject TO argioul.
tural entry will be desirable for home.
stead entries. upon ell Of which irri.
CATION will b. necessary.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
General Blackmar Dead.

Boise. Idaho. July 17-Genera' W.
W. BlackmAr. oommander-in.oh chief Of
the g. A. r.. died 1T O'Clock last
evening of intestinal nephritis. His
wife WAS with him when he died.
His body will be embalmed and
shipped to the family home IN Boston.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
DeAed interstate Commerce.

New Orleans. L., July IL
Counsel for several prominent rail
roads appeared In court here today
to answer the complaint nlsd In the
United States court against them BY
the Interstate Commerce commission
for failing TO disobey its order to take
Oh two-oent advance on yellow pine
rates. The railroads involved are the
Illinois Central. the Mobile and
Ohio. the Alabama aud vicksburR, the
vioksbarG, shrevepors and Pacific.
the Cinoinnsti, New Orleans and Tex.
~ Psoiiic and the Louisville and
Nashville.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
Armisties Being Arranged.

Toxic. July l7-Iufofmation reach
= here today that An armistios IL now
heius arranged In Nauch uria and will
b completed this week. The pro.ipscts
foS peace are now brighter than n
any tins sinos the war began
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
Hog Receipts Heavy.

Chicago. July 1.-THE hog receipts
in this city today were $4,000: in
Kanasa Citv 8. 600; in Omaha 1000.
No cattle receipts.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17
French Money tor Russian.

French Money for Russian.
st. Petersburg. July 17-t 10 un-
derstood that . French syndicate has
offered to loan Russia any sum up to
e8o0. 900. 900 to pay her indemnity
with.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-17

Southern Pacific Dividend.
New York, July 1.-THE Southern
Paoi6o company today Issued checks
for it, semi. .appual dividend Of 81
per cent on its preferred stock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-08
To Unionize Hopkins.

jacksonville, KY, April Sit is
being reported by local union men
that coal mine organizers are expect
ed to arrive in Hopkins county some
time this month for the purpose OF
making another attempt to organize
the coal miners of Hopkins county.
They say that officers of District NJ.
23, U. NJ. w. of A. of KENTUCKY, have
called on national headquarters for
$4,000 to be used in Hopkins county
in another effort to unionize the coal
mines here. II will be remembered
that an attempt was made to COM
plete this work three years ago and
resulted in much loss of life and
bloodshed, and the officers left the
county in no better shape so far as
the organization was concerned than
when they came. Should they return
and persist in organizing the mines
OF the county, there will be long
hard fight. as the coal operators of
the county are more preiudiced to-
ward the Coal Miners Union than
ever before. They have said they
will never operate the mines with
union men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-08

Most forms OF sickness start with
Tho inside nerves. Indigestion. sour
stomach, heartburn. dyspepsia-weak
Kidneys. diabetes. Brights Disease
tles-Bowei irreRuiarities-all OF
these ailments. and the ailments
which they. in turn. bring on, are due
directly 20 arrangements OF certain
nerve centers.
Understand first that we have two
when we walk. or talk. or act we
call into play certain set OF nerves
nerves which obey our mental COM
mands. That Is why the arm can be
raised or the mouth opened, or the
eve shut. at the slightest desire. That
Is why your fingers can delicately
pick up a pin one moment. and hold a
heavy hammer the next
But these are not the nerves we are
10 consider here
There Is another set of nerves
which control and govern and actuate
the heart and the stomach, the Kid.
neys and the liver and all of the vital
functions. You cannot controi these
nerves. BY no supreme ,enort OF
mind can you make your heart stop
or start--nor can you even make "
vary by n single beat minute. And
so with the stomach and the liver ana
the kidneys and the bowels-they are
automatic--they do their work at a
certain set speed whether you are
awake or asleep-whether you VIII II
or not. 49,
and health depends. SO long as these
nerves perform their proper duties we
are well and strong. When they fail,
we know II by the inevitable .symp-
toms-stomach. heart. liver kidney
troubles. And these troubles have no
other origin, ever than i'm these same
nerves. For the stomach. the heart.
the liver, the kidneys, have no power
of their own. no self control They
owe their very impulse to the inside
nerves. The nerves are the masters.
The organs their slaves.
But the most interesting part about
the inside nerves is the bond OF SYM
patty which exists between all cen-
tiers and branches of this great auto
matte system.
The center, which, for instance
controls the stomach. is known to
science as the solar plexus." The
heart center is called the cardiac
plexus" The kidney center, the renal
plexus." Yet II is well known fact
that in prize fights. a solar plexus
blow instantly stops the heart, al
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-08
ENGINEER CURLEY
Loses His Wife ut Louisville--Weli-
Known Here.

Mrs. Julia Agnes Curley, wife OF
w. b. Curley, a passenger engineer
in the employ of the Illinois Central
railroad, well and favorably known
in Paducah, died at Louisville yester-
day. of cancer, from which she had
suffered for several months. Last
December Mrs. Curley underwent an
operation at SITS. Mary and Eliza
beth's hospital.
Mrs. Curley was a woman OF un-
usual intellect. She was greatly in
terested in the affairs of her husband,
who has held prominent positions
with the national body of Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
herself founded the local order of
Ladies' Auxiliary to the brotherhood,
which bears her name.
Mrs. Curley came from one of the
most prominent families in Kentucky
She was born in Elizabethtown, for
ty-three years ago, and was gradu-
ate of Nazareth College. She was a
cousin OF the Very Rev. ]. C. Cronin,
OF st. Patrick's church.
Besides her husband and little
daughter, Mary. eleven years old, a
mother. Mrs. Anna Dooley, and two
brothers. of Louisville, and Mrs. G..
T. Maloy, of Central City, KY, a sis
ter, survive her.
The funeral will occur from the
church of the Sacred Heart. at Lou
isyille. Monday morning at o'clock.
Burial will be in st. Louis cemetery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-08
One to be Built Into Golconda,
ILL.,, From Shawneetown.
other Branch Ia the Ohio
River
NAY START IN A FEW MONTHS

The Illinois Central railroad has in
prospect the building of two new
branches in this section of the coun-
try in q short time, the largest they
have contemplated since the Padu.
cah-Cairo extension was completed.
One of these extensions Is from
Shawneetown, H., TO Golconda, and
will be quite a feeder for the road,
ceing about 40 miles long.
Golconda was connected with the
outside world with branch of the
Illinois Central only a year or two
ago. by branch from Reevesville
and it is such a good country that tho
Illinois Central contemplates spend
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars
in opening It up for traffic.
II is a rich mining section, and In
addition to the Standardization
ia branch the road is having plans
drawn for another branch from Fair
view mine, Hardin Co., ILL.,, to Ohio
river
This county Is also a fine mining
county and It was there that Paducah
people bought large share in a mine
that It was afterwards claimed was
worthless.
Articles of Incorporation for the
Shawneetown-G olconda branch have
already been filed at Springfield, III.
1t is understood that the company
will start work as soon as all the nee
.esary plans and arrangements ara
made for the new roads.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-08
To Investigate Rates.

Louisville, KY, April SC. c.
McChord, chairman of the Kentucky
railroad commission, has mailed to
the interstate commerce commission
a petition charging the Illinois Cen
trail and the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railroads with discrim-
nation in grain rates from Morgan
field and Uniontown, KY, to Atlanta,
Ca, and asking the commission to
Investigate the case and take action
", regard to 1t. The petition is the
result OF the sessions of the Ken
lucky commission, which were re-
Gently held at Morganfield and ad-
Joining cities.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-08
How Sickness Starts
In The Inside Nerves

toms need n different remedy. for each
such treatments are only palliative,
the results do not last. A cure can
never come IN disease OF the stomach
heart, liver or kidneys. until the In
side nerve power II restored. When
that Is done. Nature removes tho
symptoms. There Is no need of doc
toring them.
MY remcdy-now known by Drug
gists everywhcre, as Dr. Shoop's Re-
century OF endeaver along this very
line. n does not dose the organ OF
dcaden the pain-but y does go AZ
once 20 the nerve-the inside nerve
the power nerve--and builds II up
and Strengthens " and makes it well
There is no mystery--no miracle.
can explain my treatment TO you as
easily as can tell YOU why cold
freezes, water and why heat melts
ice. Nor do 4 claim n discovery. For
every detail Of my treatment is based
on truths so fundamental that none
can deny them. And every ingredient
Of my medicine Is ms old as the hills. II
grows on. simply applied the
truths and combined the ingredients
into a remedy that Is practically cer-
tain.
have made my orer that strangers
TO my remedy mays know. IL Is not
intended for or open to those who
have used my remedy. They need no
further evidence. But TO those who
have not heard. or hearing. may have
DELAYED or doubted. I say simply
write and ask" will send you an
order on your druggist which he will
accept as gladly as he would accept n
dollar. He will hand you from his
shelves n standard sized bottle of my
prescription. and he will ssend the bill
10 me.
Will you accept this opportunity TO
learn at my expense absolutely. how
20 he rid forever of al forms OF Illness
which are caused by inside nerve
weakness--to he rid not only of the
trouble. but OF the very cause which
produced it2 Write today.
For free order for n full dollar
bottle you must address DIR. Shoop,
BOX oi-l. Racine, wis. Stale whit
book YOU want.
Book I on Dyspepsia.
Rook on the Heart.
Book on the Kidneys.
Book for Women.
Book for Men.
Book on Rheumatism.
Mild cases are often cured by sim
Gle bottle. For sale at forty thousand
drug stores.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-08

though its usual operations concern
only the stomach. Why2 Because of
the bond Of sympathy between the
various branches. That Is the reason
the inside nerves are sometimes
called the sympathetic nerves.
This explains why stomach trou-
BILE often develops into heart trouble
why indigestion brings on nervous
ness-why diseases become compli-
Gated. II explains. too. why medicine
treatments are ,wrong-why medicine
so frequently fails.
More than thirty years ago this
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-08
WANT TO DE CHAMPION.
Ben Boyd's Colored Ball Club "a
Start Its Season shortly.

Ben Royd's colored ball players
will all be here about Monday next,
and at once start practice. They are
TO play considerable ball this year
with number of good clubs. They
will open the season unusually ear
ly. and will play white team at
Quincy. Oil, on the 22 and 23 of
April.
They then so to Keokuk, Iowa, TO
play a white team on the 24-25 and
20.
Boyd says he is going 10 have the
champion colored ball club OF the
country. After the games in Illinois
and Iowa the club comes to Padu-
cab for a series and will then SO
south on an extended tour.