davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
AER|E OFFICERS
 ID BE INSTALLED January 5 to be a Great Day
 for EnsIey Eagles USUAL SERVICES TODAY Ladies of St. Johns Episcopal Church Will Give Bazar and Dinner To-
 morrow and Tuesday.
 Notes and Personals.
USUAL SERVICES TODAY

EnsIey, December 16.-(Special.) )-Ensley Aere of Eagles No 1150 has leased the Nolan hall on Nineteenth street for lodge purposes and will put it in frst-class con- dition. The furniture belonging to fraternal order previously occupying the hall has been purchased and this will be supplemented with new furnishings.
 Six new members were initiated into the aerle last night and eight applications for membership were received The dele gates to the state grand aerie, which was organized at Bessemer, made an in eresting report of the affair.
 The new officers of Ensley aerie elected It the last meeting will be installed at special meeting held for the purpose January 5, which will be made an occa- sion of great social importance to the members There will be music and re- treatments.
 Church Services.
 The usual services will be held at the churches tomorrow by the resident pas tors.
 On account of the absence of the Rev. J. J. D. Hall from the city there will be no holy communion at St. Johns Episcopal church tomorrow morning, but the Rev. Mir. Hall will arrive in time to conduct the usual service tomorrow night.
 The ladies of St. Johns Episcopal church have arranged to give q bazar and dinner at the old Presbyterian hall on Nineteenth street next Monday and Tuesday to which everybody is invited. Turkey, ambrosia and cake will be served both days The proceeds of the affair are to go to the church.
 The holy mission that has been in pro- gross at St. Anthonys Catholic church for the past week will come to a close tomorrow night with the administration of the papal benedicton. The mission services have been well attended, espec- ally the early morning service. and it is said that much interest has been mani tested.
 Notes and Personals.
 Gordon DuBose president of the First National bank of Ensley, has been con- fined at his home on Avenue H with a slight illness.
 Felix Fuller, Jr., will spend part of the holidays in Montgomery with his wife, who has been spending some time with her mother in that city
 George McWilliams will be with Vests fashionable store during the holidays. The Ensley lodge of Elks will hold their regular meeting at their hall on Avenue E next Monday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

tainly no one can question the fact that these developments would have been prac- tcally impossible without railroad faeil- itioc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
Must Have Bought Maud.

From the Hogwallow Kentuckian.
 Sidney Hooks is building fence around a mule he traded for the other day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

for the rights of the people, strong in the sense of justice, who are not willing to bind themselves to act in any partic- ular way on important subjects without full knowledge of the facts bearing on same. We should at all times, and partic- ularly at this time, select candidates for the legislature who are qualified by req son of their intelligence, experience, fair mindedness. and who will take broad views of the subjects which concern the interest of the people.
 No Personal Interest.
 Personally I have no interest in the railroads. 1 do not own a single share of stock in any railroad company. If there should come these great benefits which are claimed would result by reason of re- duction of rates. I would receive my share But I do hot believe that way, and for that reason 1 am opposed to disturbing in an improper way a great business in terest of the country that is indissolubly connected with our prosperity.
 It is not my intention to criticize any candidate that is offered for any office. It Is safe to say, however that the can didates do not possess all the intelligence, capacity and patriotlsm and doubtless it is true that they would not be canvass ing the state discussing any question at this time if they were not candidates for office. I do not desire to have any one vote on any question contrary to his con- vction. No greater good could come to this great state than to have every eiti- zen enjoying the right of franchise to vote according to his conviction. do not desire anything in the gift of the people of Alabama, but only covet their good will, and the permission to work with them for the best interest of the state at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

When it's bad it's very bad But when it's good it's "Ambrosia" 1"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

troit Copper Mining company of Mo- renci, in which he states that about thirty mill-wrights and carpenters are wanted by the company, wages are s4 per day with ten hours work through the week and nine on Sunday. Out of each mans wages 8. 75 is deducted each month for hospital, doctors, water and insurance expenses. None but first class men are wanted. Mills states that no railroad fares will be advanced, though after a man has been at work three months the amount he spent in getting there is refunded The work will last the balance of the year.
 Joe Johnson, driver of the delivery wagon for the O. K. store on the cor ner of West Gurley and Mccormick streets, was arrested last night by Officer Irwin, and taken to the sher- iF's office where he was placed under peace bond. Johnson was arrested just after he had engaged in fight with Martin Testori on the corner of Montezuma and Gurley streets in which he appears to have been the sg gressor. Johnson had been arrested earlier in the evening on a complaint by Testori for disturbing the peace by threatening to assault Testori. At that time he gave bond of s25 for his appearance before City Recorder Me- Lane at II o'clock this morning. The men have had trouble before.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
.odoI c!s2z S:9l kM #H H kh o B& #$ M N E. Sc I.
 

He was about to step upon it but was warned in time by its rattles. He killed it with a stone.
 The annual election of the Women s Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal church was held yesterday afternoon at the Guild room, the new officers chosen being as follows: Mrs. Wooster, presi- dent; Mrs. Nader, vice president; ; Mrs. Edward Meany, secretary; Miss Fredericks, treasurer. The name of the guild was changed to that of St. Mary's Guild.
 Supervisor B. H. Smith and Clerk J. H. Robinson went out to the Mt Union property yesterday with County Surveyor Richards, who will run the lines for county road from Mt. Un- ion to Poland. Smith states tbat a mum Der of mining companies in that section are preparing to get under way. The Sun Dance and Mt. Union mills are running with good results.
 At the Catholic fair last night Rev. Father Mandon won the door prize consisting of a pretty picture Tn gilt frame. The pair of "Walkover" shoes was won by J. s. Gales. Tonight will take place the dance which is expected to draw large crowd. The fair closes Saturday evening when all the articles left will be rallied off. The attend ance last night was small on account of threatening weather.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
Get ScOTT'S Emulsion

When you go to a drug store and ask for Scott's. Emulsion you know what you want; the man knows you ought to have it. Don't be surprised, though, if you are offered something else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts, etc., of cod Ever oil are plenti- fuI but don't imagine you are getting cod liver oil when you take them. Evcr,' year for thirty years we've b2=n increasing the sales of SccG5 Emulsion. Why? Because IL i,zs always been better than any substitute for it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Mary Ellen Bauer, Deceased |.

Estate or Mary Ellen bduSr, DeceaseO-
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned !, Charles Bauer, administrator of the estate of Mary Ellen Bauer, deceased, to the cred tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this t.t.>. 70 the said administrator, at Whipple 2arracss. iavapaI county, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said county of Yavapai. CHARLES BAUER.
 Administrator of the Estate of Mary Ellen Bauer, Deceased.
 Dated this 22d day of April, 1905.
 First publication April 26-5tW.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
From Saturdays Daily.

Barry Goldwater returned to Phoe- nix last night after a couple of days in the city on business.
 Mrs. Leona M. Breed leaves tomor- row for Marinette, Michigan, for an extended visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Gus Garbarino, who has been i'll for the past ten, days was reported yesterday to be much improved.
 G. Nj. Marsh was in the city yester- day from Minnehaha, where he has taught the district school for the past term.
 Attorney A. l.. Hammond left yes terdsy afternoon for Williams, where be will be for a couple of days on leg al business.
 A. H. Phinney, prominent banker of Turner, Michigan, is here to in- spect his mining properties in the vii cinity of the Grown King mines.
 Attorney Robert E. Morrison left last night for Phoenix, where be will be for couple of days to attend to court matters before Judge Kent.
 County Jailer Paddy Mcconnell re- turned to the city yesterday from Phoenix, where he placed w. T.. Shively in the territorial insane asy- lum.
 J. NJ. Detnore is recent arrival in the city from Bristow, Neb. He has about decided to purchase ranch in the Verde valley, and make that place his future home.
 The Fri Weekly Dancing club will give its closing dance this evening at I. 0. O. F. hall and then disband for the summer. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Re- treatments will be served.
 O. O. Smith, who has been to Albu- querque for few months, where he has been employed by the Santa Fe as switchman is back in the city to re main permanently.
 A. J. Emmert, assistant to F. NJ. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott < Phoenix, left last night for Ash Fork on railroad business. He is expected back today.
 Mrs. Daniel Vickers, wife of the chief engineer of the United Verde power. house, returned to Jerome yes terday after visiting here several days with and Mrs. G. NJ. Dotson.
 John McTaggart, car carpenter for the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix road, left yesterday for Canada, where he will visit with relatives for the next couple of months.
 William Nellis was in the city yes terday to attend to matters in the probate court, as we'll as to make ar engagements for the sale of mining property in the Grand Canyon.
 Friends of George Miller, formerly of Jerome, are trying to locate him in Prescott. He was here last night, and had arranged to take a drive into the country with George Wall. He failed to show up for the trip, and has not been seen since.
 Superintendent F. E. Biles, Charles Grimes and W. P. Young were in the city yesterday. The two latter are from Pasadena, Cailf., and have just been out to visit the Dividend proper ty. It is stated that work will be re- sumed as soon as the weather becomes favorable.
 The heavy shower that fell yester- day afternoon had its effect on Granite creek, bringing that.stream up consid- erably. The indications are that more rain fell in the mountains to the south of the city than-kere in Pres eott
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

FOR SALE-Stock Ranch, a snap. 560 acres patented land, 60 acres alfalfa; water entire year, controls range for about 4OOO cattle, between 700 and 800 cattle and 1O0 head of horses, nok on ranch. For pafticulsrs ads dress box 337,, Prescott. 4xlsx2d2w
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 J. A. Knoblock has sold to H. C.. Grain for sl00, lot l3 and part of lot F in block of Jerome. The proper ty is situated on the east side of Hull avenue. Henry J. George returned to Poland yesterday, where be is increasing the capacity of his stamp mill and build ing a wagon road from the railroad to the mine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

SCOTT 6 BOVINE. Chemists 6oS-415 Pearl Street, New York soc. and S1.co. All druggists
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

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Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Sad Accident.

The sudden death Of Erik Remainder
at Nora Monday morning came as a
shock to the entire community. Just
how it happened will never be known,
as no one saw it. He, with Peter An
derson, were loading ties near the saw
mill above Nora, and Mr.. Remainder
having finished loading, climbed on
top and Mr.. Anderson, who was a short
distance away, heard him speak TO his
team. A few moments later, going
near the load, Anderson was horrifed tc
find MIR. Remainder lying on the ground
dead. Upon examination by DR.. Olson
who was called, it was found that de-
ceased had fallen, striking on the top
of his head, fracturing the base Of the
skull.
Erik Remainder was born in Werm-
land, Sweden, March, 18, 1843, and
had resided on his farm near Nora dur
ing the past II years. He was indus
trious, honorable, and well respected,
and in his death his family have the
sympathy of all. The remains were
buried yesterday from the family resi-
dence at Nora, interment being in the
Big Bear Creek cemetery. Deceased
leaves wife, son Walter, and FIVE
daughters, Christina, Ida, Emma, and
Edna, and a married daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Lundquist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Building Notes.

The Sullivan building is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. The
stone foundation was completed last
week and the carpenters are now lay
ing the sills and putting in the neces-
sary work preparatory for the masons.
A large quantity OF brick, sand and
other material is now on the ground.
Mr.. Sullivan expects to have his build
ing ready for occupancy in about 60
days.
August Johnson will begin work or
a nice brick structure some time ir
March. The new building will be
2sxso, possibly two stories high, and
will occupy the vacant lot adjoining
the Sullivan building on the west
Mr.. Johnson received car of brick
from Moscow Tuesday, and expects
two more within short time.
Ole Bohman has decided to erect {
new dwelling on upper Main street
The contract has been let to Gran
Car1ick and work will start at once
Mr.. Bohman has also let the contrac
for drilled well.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Second Of Five.

The ladies Aid society of the Christ
ian church, will give a Valentine
social at the church Monday evening,
February 13, 1905, at o'clock.
There will be refreshment booth,
where cake, coffee and sandwiches will
be served, and one for delicious home
made candies, and fortune booth, the
mystery Of which you can only learn
by visiting the same. A most enjoy
able evening will be further guaranteed
by a propram Of music and other
means of entertainment. Be sure to
come, have good time and assist the
ladies in their work Of paying Bro. La
Dow's back salary. All are invited.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

Mrs. K. w. Woodward, who passed
away at her home in Troy Thursday
morning, was buried in Burnt Ridge
cemetety Sunday. The funeral ser
vices were held in theChristian church,
Elder E. A. LaDow officiating. At
the conclusion of the services at the
church the remains were followed to
their last resting place by one Of the
largest professions ever witnessed at
Troy, most eloquent testimonial ol
the respect in which the deceased was
held by those who knew her.
Minnie D. Woodward was % years,
ten months, and sixteen days old al
the time of her death. She was born
in Colo, Iowa, March 18, 1876, NOV
ing to North Dakota in '86, where she
was married to K. w. Woodward, who,
with FIVE small children, survive her.
With her husband she moved west II
1901, locating in Troy, where they
have continually resided. When bu
girl Mrs. Woodward professed rehg
ion and has, during her life, hele
membership in the M. E. church.
"There is no death an angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread,
He bears our best loved thu q. away,
And then we call them dead"
Mr.. Woodward desires to express hi
heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation
to the people of Troy and vicinity
who, during the recent sickness an1
death Of his beloved wife, so kindl,
gave all possible assistance, care ant
sympathy to him and his family.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
City Council.

The city courcil held very impor-
tant session Tuesday night, all mem
bers being present. After routine bus
mess, ordinance No. 90, fixing the fire
limits and specifying the kind Of build
ings to be CONSTRUCTED therein, was
read the first time and thoroughly dis
cussed. This ordinance, if it becomes
a law, will fix the fire limit as including
the four principal business blocks fac
ing Main street, from the Reitman
house to the Nelson store on the
south side, and the two blocks on the
opposite side. The restricted district
extends back only tothe alley on eth
er side. After the discussion which
was quite spirited, the ordinance was
read second time by title and upon
being put, passed by vote of four foI
and one against. The measure will
come up for final passage at the next
regular meeting Of the council. In
the meantime meeting OF all the
property owners within the FIRE limits
will be held and the question fully dis
cussed. The city marshal was ordered
to have built suitable pen adjoining
the town Jail in which all dogs not
licensed shall be confined until prop
erly disposed Of. All parties owning
dogs must take out the license at once
as the law will be rigidly enforced.
Ordinance No. So, requiring all par
ties within the town to properly dis
pose of MANURE, was passed and j.
published in this issue Of the News.
Ordinance No. So, relative to riding
or driving on sidewalks was also passed
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Our Mineral Wealth.

State Mine Inspector Robert N.
Bell has submitted his 1904 report.
According to this document Shoshone
county heads the list with total of
s1S, ,203,27s.31, comprising lead.
silver, copper, gold. Fremont county
carries off the BOBBY prize with an
annual production Of only 27.17
ounces Of gold, worth $56l.60 and
2.8 ounces Of silver valued at 1851.
Latah county is credited with BOAT
ounces Of gold, worth $6,29S.14 and
14.8S ounces of silver worth $1o.15.
Owyhee ranks second with S512,512.-
IS in gold, and S1,o77,262.23 worth
Of silver. The total for the whole state
for the year 1904 was:
Gold, ............."$ 1,845, ,828.08
Silver, ......... ........... 10, ,558, 1880.
Lead, .......................9,729,4 ,42s.86.
Copper, ................. ..704, ,860.o1.
Total, ............S 22,838, ,299.3s.
In his concluding remarks Mr.. Bell
says: THE product of our mines is
second only to that Of our agricultural
interests, and the industry is as yet in
such primary stage Of development
that almost anything may be expected
Of it in the way Of expansion. 1t is
worthy of encouragement, as every
other business and industry in the
state is directly benefited by its sue.
cess"
When one considers that the min
ing industry in Idaho is only in its
infancy, the prophecy that we are des-
tined to become one of the greatest
mineral producers is no idle dream.
Macon beacon., 1905-10-07
THOSE RAILROAD CASUALTIES.

We are quite sure that it has
already been mentioned to the
railroads Of the United States
that, last year, they killed one
passenger out of every 1,622,267
carried against Tone passenger ont
of every 1879, 7jS, 900 in the United
Kingdom: that, they NAMED one
out of every 1923 against one
out Of 2,2A,l72 on the English
roads: that the to'al number of
persons killed and Injured in their
operations exceeded $4,000. This
has certainly been spoken of
somewhere or other before: ana
to repeat what must be very disa-
greeabIe TO railroad ears would
be inexcusably rudolf it were
not that the whole railroad prblcm
is involved in it. Whenever that
problem is brought up, the roads
themselves point out how many
tons they ,move, how cheaply
they do it, and how fast theil best
trains run-apparcntly in the as
tonishingly fatuous belief that
those universally admitted facts
have some kind of bearing upon
what is now in the public mind,
The public is now interested in
the mortality list-especialIy in
The wholesale killing and GRIPPING
through discriminatory freight
rates that are made in the same
cheerful spirit Of disregard of
public veal and the same stub
born antagonism to law that were
mostly responsible for the nearly
10000 deaths and injuries on the
rails last year,-PoSt,
Macon beacon., 1905-10-07
THE DROP IN COTTON.

The cotton market has declined
about one cent IN the past ten
days and THE BEACON believes the
future course of the market de-
pends entirely upon whether or
not the farmers are willing to part
with their product on this decline.
In this connection we desire to
submit for the benefit Of our read
ers a few facts and figures.
According to the governments 5
report there is planted in cotton
about five million acres less this
year than last, which, on the same
basis Of last years yield, means
100000 bales less than was pro-
duced in 1904, TO use the gov.
ernment's figures again they put
the condition on September 25th
at AS less than on the correspond
ing date last year, which means an
additional shortage of SOC, 900, or
"a total shortage by the govern
ment's figures of practically three
million bales, making this crop in
round numbers, ten and a half
million, There was carried over
from last years mammoth yield
only about two and a quarter mil
lion bales, which, added to the
estimated yield OF ten and half
millions for this crop makes a to-
tai supply from now until Sep
tember 1st, 1905, of 1880, 900
and as the consumption is at pre-
sent running on basis Of 2,500-
600, these figures to us spell fam
me.
The nations Of the earth are at
peace, trade conditions,were never
better, the spinners have con-
tracted for the output of Their
mills for months ahead at an
average price of'about % per cent,
TO 30 per cent. aboyo the price
at which they were taking orders
a year ago, and cau well afford to
pay for the raw material from II
to II cents, 1t Is huHan nature
to buy an articlr at the lowest
price possible, and ol course the
spinner is not gong to pay any
more for cotton than he is forced
to, 1t is therefore up to the farm
cr to say whether or not the mills
can get thcircotton at a less price
than conditions justify.
Macon beacon., 1905-10-07
COMMIssIONER,s ssLE.
State of Mississippi, NoNubce county
In Chancery Court
TX parle

Slate of Mississippi, NoNubee county
In Chancery Court
TX parte
No 2720 Of
Mrs. Josie Il. Hamilton, ct al
BY virtue Of decree OF. the Chancery
Court Of said County, rendered in the
above STYLED cause ON The 30th da' Of Au.
gust A. D., 1908 III vacation Of said Court,
I. the undersigned. duly appointed Spet ial
Commissioner of said Court, will. on the
Second Day October. A. D., 1905
between the hours OF II o'clock q. m. and
/ O'Clock p. M. sell a the court house door
of NoXuhce county. Miss, iu said N0Nubcn
county, to the highest bidder. Tor cnsh the
following described real eatate. situated in
the County Of NoXuhec, Towr ot Brooks.
vile. IN the State of Mississippi tO-wit:
Beginning at u point where the section line
and road running east ana west lnlerserls
the west boundary OF the depot land at the
southeast corner Of said lot No, ! Rum
ming thence northwest along said dcpot line
to the southeast corner of bot No. >, known
as the District Parsonage Lot. thence west
along said district parsona line TO the
east boundary line of the Methodist Eps'
copal church lot thence south on said line
TO the said section line thence east on the
said section line to the point of beginning,
nainiHg OnC-ia1f acre, more or less.
Said lot No. / lying IN section Il. township
II, range II, known us the Thomas W.
Hunkins residence lot Said land lying aud
hcing IN town of Brooksvlle. county OF
Noxubec. State OF Mis>issippi'
Dated this the 9Th day Of september, A.
A., 1908. Z. Z. DANTILER,
sheriff