davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
Ask Your Dealer for AlIen,s root.ra,s

VWE"EHN#
a powder. II rests the feet. Cures Swollen.
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Fee}
and Ingrowing Nails. At all Druggists and
Shoe stores, rs cents. Accept no substitute'
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen 81
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
insured Runaway Slaves.

In 356 B. c., when Alexander the
Great was emperor, the Greeks had
scheme of insuring runaway slaves.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
swEETHEART's EYE IN FOB.

Latest Fad of FashlonabIes In London
and Paris.
Women are not alone in taking up
fads. The young men of Paris and
London are rushing to death the
watch fobs and scarf pins ornamented
with their sweethearts' eyes. The eye
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

~Dyspepsta Tormented Me for Years. Dr
David Kennedy 8 Fayorits Remedy cured me- Mrs q
d. Dougherty, Miilvile Nj Used 10 ysars o. 90
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

Teais cheaper than water,
if tea is comfortable and
water is not.
In every package of schliling,s Be.t IA. a..
booklet How to Make Good Tea.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
LOST ~ POUNDS,

Was Fast Drifting into the Fatal
Stages of Kidney Sickness.
DR.. Melvin M. Page. Page Optical
Co, Erie, Pa. writes:
Taking too many iced drinks in
New York in 1895 sent me home with
terrible attack of kidney trouble.
I had acute congestion. sharp pain in
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

Two men in thousand in Sweden
are illiterate, three in Norway. and
Denmark, seventy-eight in Russia and
1876 In England.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
Mayhap ennul amlets you;

Go, call on Dr. Lark;
(You'n find him in the meadows)
And to his music bark.
He'll tell you of the woodland,
Breathe secrets of the hills;
And listening to his sweetest notes
VIII Danish all your ills.
Therefore / am repeating:
Let Nature cure your woes.
There's healing in the meadows;
There's health hid in the rose.
Go revel in the gladness
That's rampant in the hills,
And flowers, and birds and beauty
VIII rob you of your ills.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
pleasant PreserIptIons.

One word. you hypochondriac:
Let nature heal your woes.
If you are blue, respondent,
Just call on DIR. Rose.
With thorns. mayhap, he'll lance you,
But, then, to heal the smart,
He'll charm you with his beauty,
And sweetness rare impart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

Just call on DR. Green.
He'll take you through the meadows
Where beauties rare are SEEN
He'll give the green-leaf tonic
And spices from the wood;
One treatment will convince you
His medicine is good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
BOMB WAS THROWN.
Disorders In Warsaw Increase and Ter-
 a~

Disorders In Warsaw Increase and Ter .s TOT is Universal.
 Warsaw, March 2.-11 p. m.-A bomb was thrown from a window overlook ing the courtyard of the Muranoff dis trict police station at o'clock this af- ternoon. It fell in the midst of group of soldiers, but did not explode. Two Jews have been arrested for supposed connection with the affair. No details are available as the authorities are very reticent.
 Disturbances are reported to have taken place in several parts of the city during the afternoon. At the leather enamel works two workmen fired seva- ral shots at two of the directors as the latter were leaving the factory. The shots did not take effect and the assail- ants escaped.
 A military patrol attempted to ar- rest some striking Jewish shop assist ants in Kruczaga Street. who were en- gagged in forcing shop keepers to close their premises.
 The strikers fired on the patrol re- peatedly but without injuring any of them and. then escaped. During the day the police arrested $40 striking Jewish shop keepers assistants.
 The question of gas supply is causing much alarm. The director of the com pany today notified the governor gene ral that the stock of gas on hand is suf- ficient only to last until Saturday. Un- less the government intervenes and compels the strikers to return to work. the city will be in darkness by Sunday night. The gas works have been ope- rated by soldiers for four weeks past under he supervision of woremen who did not join in the strike.
 In consequence of the soldiers being without experience, the machinery has been so adjusted that it will be impos . sfble to continue the gas without qual- flied workmen. The foremen who have been working forty-two hours at a stretch, are unable longer to stand the strain.
 During the disturbances strikers stabbed a foreman of the gas works who died tonight. The other foremen are panic stricken and refuse to work longer. They have left the works and resigned their positions, fearing the vengeance, of the strikers. Unless the strikers take action the directors of the gas works will telegraph report of the situation, to the minister of tho interior tomorrow and discIaim further responsibility.
 It appears that the chief point In contention between the company and the strikers is the latter's demand for the discharge of forty Ger man engi- neers. The company is a German con- cern and hence refuses to comply with the demands. In the disturbances on Saturday and Sunday the gas compli- cations are adding greatly to the situ- ation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
NO PROGRESS MADE.
sheriM VIII AnaIyxe All of Mrs. stan-.
 fOPd,s Medfuanen

4
 Honolulu. March 2.-The police inc vestigation into the death of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford Is practically at a standstill tonight.
 High sheriff Henry is without a theory as to the cause of her death. It has been expected that the report of the chemists on the analysis of tho contents of her stomach would be made tonight but the chemists announced that they had not concluded their in- vestigation. It Is probable that the inquest will commence tomorrow af- ternoon. High Sheriff Henry said: 1T am utterly unable to formulate any theory that would account for this tragedy. The San Francisco pape.h which have just been received. contain- ing full accounts of the alleged pois. oning case of January 14. have nos been of any help to me. am await ing results.
 The analysis of the stomach and the contents fthe bi-carbonate of soda bottle, together with the inquest which will follow may develope some new facts. When these chemical analysis have been completed I shall have all the other medicines of Mrs. Stanford similarly analysed. Her medicine chest contained a number of bottles. but I believe that the bi-carbonate one was the inly one in which 1t was possible to conceal trychnine."
 This afternoon Sheriff Henry. Judge Stanley and Miss Berner at the hotel Moane went through all of Mrs. Stan- ford's trunks. which had been un- packed, locked and sealed prepatory to shipment
 A theory suggested here is that Mrs. Stanford accidentally took a wrong dose of medicine by mixing the trych- nine with the bi-carbonate of soda.
 Sheriff Henry says that there was no trychnine among Mrs. Stanfird's medi- cines in the chest,
 The opinion of most of the investi- gators hero is that if there has been a crime it was committed in San Fran cisco and possibly at the same time that syrchnine is said to have been placed in the mineral water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03


 St. Petersburg. March 3--(1:34 a.. m.) Black clouds are again lowering over the industrial situation of Russia. The strike at Moscow has been resumed on a large scale and anarchy reigns in the Caucaus and at St. Petersburg the measures which the government adopt ed to quiet discontent and restore good relations between masters and men ap- pear to have failed, with the proba- bility of causing the storm to break anew.
 The labor delegates representing the whole of the industrial population Of St. Petersburg and who< were selected to choose fifty members of the Schid- lovski reconciliation commission met again yesterday and reaffirmed the res- olutions adopted the previous day. which threatened, In case the demands are not granted, not only to refuse to elect labor representatives to the com- mission but to order resumption of the general strike. These demands are for the release of imprisoned work men and freedom from arrest. unham- pered speech, full publicity of meetings of the commission and the abolition of the censorship.
 A practical ultimatum was deliver ed, calling for an answer today. There is little expectation that the govern ment will grant the conditions de- marded. The strike already has as- sumed large proportions here, about 50.000 men being out. Among those who struck yesterday are the employees of the St Petersburg shops of the Warsaw JtaiIroad. The strike has not yet extended to the trainmen, but the leaders may decide to order them out in order to paralyze one of the most important railroads in Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
How Alamaba aIembers vetea.

Washington. March 2.-(Speeial.)- )-- Members are talking much today about the vate last night for mileage allow ance for the last extra session, frrever- enty designated Craft. No Alabama Clayton, Heflin. Richardson. under- wood. Paired on the nay side. Bank head and Wiley. Not voting. Bowie and Taylor. Representative unAer- wood was . leader in opositlon 10 sha measure. R H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
BLACK CLOUDS LOWERING
 OVER REALMS OF GEAR

was not without significance. taken in conjunction with affairs in Russian Po- land.
 At II o'clock 300 students and work men gathered outside the building in which the ball was In progress. Then twelve students bearing a black coffin started to march into the building. singing meanwhile in a scornful man. ner one of the Austrian hymns very well known to all Austrians. The po- lice expelled the nn-bearers and dis persed the crowd without trouble. In the disorder five students were arrest ed. An investigation is proceeding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
Rnr KIIIa NeRro.

Memphis. Tenn. March 2.-As the re- suit of a quarrel over a buggy whip. J. O. Watson. a white boy, aged Is years an employe of a steam laundry here this afternoon shot Joe Turner. a negro coachman in the abdomen. The negro died tonight at the city hospital. Watson fled after the shooting, but la ter surrendered to the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
RattIenhIp south Carolina.

Washington, March 2.-(SpeciaL)- Remark is made of the fact that Presi- dent Roosevelt has asked that one of the two battlesnips. provided for in the naval appropriation bill shall be named South Carolina. It Is said to be be- cause Representative Legare of South Carolina helped out on the vote for the naval Big Stick" and in order to show Mir. Roosevelt's unimpaired devotion to the South.
 R. II. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
HEAVY CANNONADING.
Hills Around Mukden Hidden By Bonn
 bardmeut's Smoke.

Mukden, March 3.-The thunder of Cannon is heard from all positions Putiloff and Novgorod hills are hidden by the smoke from the guns. The bonn bardment was resumed after the re- pulse Of an infantry attack by Japa- nese. A heavy bombardment Is also in progress in the neighborhood of the Shakhe bridge. a apparently in pre- paration for an attack in that quar- ter.
 The weather continues fine and warm The Chinese are preparing to SOW their grain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
HEROIC MISS BOLTON.
stuck To Her Mail Bag In Swollen
 

Washington, March 2.-Acting Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Conard has received a letter from Miss Etta E. Bolton. a rural letter carrier serving near Mobile. In which she casually re- ports experiences in a storm. which show she possesses heroic nerve.
 She was crossing a swollen stream which wrecked and carried away her wagon. but she plunged into the rag ing waters and saved Uncle Sam's mail bag.
 The resignation of Judge Osceola Kyle. of Decatur. Alabama. as Judge of the Supreme Court of the Panama zone Is stated to be on account only of his ignorance of the Spanish lam guage and of the customs of the Span ish speaking people of the isthmus
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
Armed surpect Arrrnted.

St. Petersburg, March 3.-12:45 a. m. ) The police at Tsarskoe-Selo. who since the assassination Of Grand Duke Sergius have redoubled the ordinary precautions for the protection of the imperial family, have arrested a sus- pect who claimed that he Is a nephew of General Flick, but whose papers are irregular and who was found to be armed with heavy loaded revolver. An investigation Is on foot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
N.bra.Ix. Agt.r Tru.t..

Lincoln, Neb., March 2.-The House this afternoon passed the antitrust bill by a vote of 72 to 10. Its author, Mir. Junkins. said while 1t affected all foreign public corporations. 1t was aimed specifically at the so-called beef trust and Standard oil Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
Concession. Cause Trouhle.

London, March 2.-According to the correspondent at St. Petersburg of The Times. the Russian Governments wholesale concessions to railway strik- CTS has contributed largely to the re- vival of the labor movement in St. Petersburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
History of Battle Flags.

Washington. March 2.-Representa- tive Bartlett (Ga.) introduced resolu- ton today for the printing of 5000 copies of a letter written by Secretary of War Endicott in 1888 giving his- tory of the Confederate battle flags in the possession of the war depart ment. but which under a law just passed, are to be returned to the gcv- ernors of the various states in which tbe regiments were organized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
GOrkY on Holiday.

London. March 2.-The correspond ent at Riga of The Daily Chronicle
 says that Maxim Gorky and his wife have gone to Bilderlingshof. a holiday
 resort, one hour by rail from Riga. {,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
UreasInerr Ia IncreanInr,

Rostov- on- Don. March 2-There were some disturbances here today and a few people were injured The uneasi- ness among the population is increas- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
Ten Thousand WorIkmen striks

Beelostock, Russia, March 2.-The workmen in all the factories here to the number of 10.S00 have struck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
.662 GRAINS
 IN BOTH. Fatal Vial'S ChcmIczI
 Analysis FRISCO POLICE ARB ACTIVE Poison Put In Bicarbenate q Soda in That City. High sheriM ef Heneluau SuDscts z Member of IouseAsla mt
 the Maid l. Net Under
 Arrest.

San Francisco, March 1--Ths recetpk today by the acting Chief of Ppltce o< a cablegram from High Sheri6 Henry of Honolu stating that there was' no less than 662 grains of strychnint in the bottle of bicarb0nate of no6A' from which Mrs. Jane Stanford took q dose shortly before her death. hap| aroused the detective force of this city and every effort is being made to dls~ cover who placed the poison In tlle. medicine.
 The bottle containing the bicaxbonatsl of soda and it's death potion originally was purchased in Australia. but accoxd~ ing to Miss Bertha Berner. Mrs. Gtau<s ford's private secretary and the maid May Hunt, the bottle was redlled In this city at local drug store.
 pr. W. c. Stevens. a medical cxperts today made this positive statement.
 "Six hundred and sixty-two grains of strychnine easily would kill 662 persons. The maximum dose adminis~ tered Is only one-fiftesnth of grain, while the average is one-fortieth of q grain."
 Member of Househeld Suspected.
 Honolulu. March 2.-There are indi- cations today that the police of this city suspect members of Mrs. Stan- ford's household of having placed strychnine in the bottle of bicarbonate of soda from which she partook befor< retiring Tuesday night
 High Sheriff Henry says that thcra have been no further developments in session when she arrived jewelry valued at s75,0o0. This was found ap- parently intact and hss been taken charge of by MT. Hackfeld.
 High Sheriff Henry denies rumor in circulation that Miss Bertha Berners Mrs. Stanford's secretary. and Miss Ma mic Hunt. her maid. ara under suryeil- lance.
 A meeting of natives of cAiifornia. residert in Honolulu. has been called for next Monday evening for the pur- pose of taking measures to show res: spect for the memory. of Mrs Stan- ford.
 Mind Was Clear.
 Stanford University. Cal, March 2.--s Davis Starr Jordan, President of the Stanford University, said todays
 Mrs. Stanford's mind was perfectly clear the last time I saw her. which was on the 18th of January. the day after the reported poisoning in San Francisco. Since that time have had handwriting, and I defy any one to state they are not perfectly logical and clear. The only time Mrs. Stanford mentioned the reported poisoning was the day after 1t occurred. as she came down to the train with me.
 For my part do not think she drank any poisoned water. Strychnina might be introduced into the water af- terward for spiteful purposes. possibly a petty quarrel of servants. This is only my own theory of the natter
 President Jordan said that Mrs. Stan- fcrds death would not have any inlme- diate effect in regard to the university, as she was fully in harmony with ths policy of the Board of Trustees. Pend ing her funeral most outside activities will be suspended, but recitations will continue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Warrington, March 2.-EOf Alabama, Fair Friday and saturday, variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
COFFIN IN BALLROOM.

Nov el Demonstration Of Students at
 LemherR, Galieia.
 Lemberg, Galicia, March "A stu dent demonstration occurred here on Wednesday night during ball which was attended by a number of promi- nent people and local ofticials- which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
LabOrerS Submit An Ulti-
 matuIrl. STRIKE AGAIN RESUMED Warsaw in Peril of Darkness
 by Gas Strike. Labor Leaders Refuse to Enter Con- ference Unless Strikers are Re- leased and Censorship of
 Speech is Removed.
STRIKE AGAIN RESUMED

St. Petersburg, March S.-The Omcial Messenger publishes an imperial mani- festo calling on the country to rally round the throne in defense of the ein. pirc from itr internal enemies.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-09

risking OF all lives in the long boat.
so far away from land.
The most possible solution In offered
by the writer In the Post. He believes
that the key IN 10 be found In the
nature OF the cargo. in the quality OF
wood in which II was cased. and I'm
the position OF the fore hatch.
When the Mary Celeste was boarded.
her sails gave evidence that she was
abandoned while running before n
strong breeze, and had been rounded
10 In order TO launch the lifeboat. Her
fore hatch was lying bottom side up
on the deck. Her cargo was alcohol
stored In red oak barrels. Red oak
Is very porous. and permits the es-
cape OF fumes under the pressure OF
high temperature. These alcoholic
fumes mixing with the foul air OF the
hold may have generated a gas which
blew OF the fore hatch. Volumes of
vapor pouring out would have caused
the captain 70 believe the ship was on
fire. Accordingly. he lost no time I'm
taking TO the boat, intending to lie out
ut a safe distance. There was no Gre,
but the vessel. caught by the wind.
sprang away. and left the long boat
to make n tantallEing and hopeless
stern chase. and finally. no doubt, to
sink beneath the waves. No one will
ever know. but this is what may have
happened.
The later adventures OF the Mary
Celeste were quito In keeping with her
ill-starred early promise. She was sold
for debt. and proved a bad bargain.
Then she was wrecked on Haiti. and
her officers were arrested for intention.
nj destruction OF the brig. The case
in barratry was dropped. but the sus-
picion still fingers that the owners and
the captain had an understanding that
the Sessel should never reach port.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-09
A Considerable Judge.

Rarely does a judge show hesitancy
I'm the court room. or n disposition TO
change his mind when he has once
publicly expressed II: but an account
OF refreshing exception IN furnished
by Sir Henry Hawkins, Lord Bramp-
ton. the eminent English justice. In a
recent book OF "reminiscences
Baron Martin. whose native leniency
and sense OF fun often placed him at
the mercy OF the very men he was try
ing. was once about TO sentence an
old offender. charged with a petty
theft.
Look" said the baron. with an as
sumption OF severity. II hardly know
what TO do. but you can TAX SIX
months"
II can't take that, my lord; It's too
much" said the prisoner. respect.
fully but firmly. II can't take Il.
Your lordship sees didn't steal very
much. after all"
The baron INDUCED In one OF his
low. chuckllng laughs before replying.
well. that's vera true; ye didn't
steal much" he said. "well, then.
We can TAX four months. VIII that
do-four monthsr'
NAY. my lord, but can't take that,
neither" said the witness, patiently.
Then TAX three"
That's nearer the mark, my lord"
the prisoner said, approvingly. But
ia rather you made II two. II You viii
be 30 kind"
"yera well. then, TAX two" said
the judge. with the air Of one who is
pleased 10 have done the right thing
Mt last. And, mind. don't come again;
n you do I'll give ye-weI. II all dc.
,,andaw
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-09
Russia and India.

~ UssIA have the least interest In possessing
India or even part OF Il; but campaign against
\ india represents Russlas only Of defense In
war with England. or course. Russia does not wish
to undertake another II did not wish to 20
with Japan. and IL Will not itself begin war; but Russia
w IL II is attacked by England seize naturally upon the
only possible diversion open TO Russia which Is
paign against india. II Russia has upon this
diversion In Englands former the thereof
In grounds which longer exist At that time Russia
had not gained firm footing either In Central Asia In
Trans Caucasa the latter OF which had not been brought
under Russias yoke nj the time OF the Crimcan War But
both those regions In Russas hands
line OF advance towards India; they connected by
direct system OF railways with the whole OF Russia
they the points OF troops which
are quite sufficient 20 undertake campaign against India
and which. may he taken for granted. Is completely
prepared for such campaign Naturally Il is just the
possibility. and the imposslbty campaign against
India which ut critical moments exercises the British
Government that diplomatic restraint and carefulness
which dspleasing the English press Chauvn
ists but which appreciated their proper worth by
sensible INSTRUMENTATION Globe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-09
k<:fDIToRIALSz|
Opinions Of Great Papers important Subjects.

hold that life be be worth living the who
reoices his birthday lacks logic The philosopher
In his birthday suggestion for serious and rather sad
reflection the purposes and the pursuits the ideals and
the reaxaons OF hfe He compares his promise with his
performance his hopes with his achievements. and the
comparison in the OF honest who does moi
lie 90 himself. r. seldom cheering
What, indeed, In birthday than any other day
Each day adds twenty hours the tale and the natal
day Is neither longer shorter than any OF Its 36I
brethren Nves rightly measured by years. but by
achievements The interval between birthdays Is arbl
ray unit Not that have survived another but
that we have done deeds worth while is the important
matter There Is glory and for rejoicing
in merely not having died. yet what than that do
most OF US celebrate bIrthdnysf-San Francisco
Bulletin.