davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
Fortunate Missourians.

"When was druggist, at Livonia,
No." writes I. j. Dwyer, now of Grays-
vile, Mo-, "three of my customers were
permanently cured of Consumption by
DR. Kings New Discovery, and are we'll
and strong to day. One was trying to
sell his property and move to Arizona,
but after using New Discovery a short
time he found it unnecessary to do so.
1 regard DR.. Kings New. Discovery as
the most wonderful medicine in exist
ance." Surest Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed
by DR.. Briley, Druggist. SOC and 81,
Trial bottle free.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
Sumner Excursions to idaho.

During the summer season, 1906, be-
ginning June 1st., first class round trip
tickets, will be on sale, via the Union
Pacific and 0. R. & n, from Chicago to
Lewiston, for 1870. And from Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Joseph and St. Paul
for $3.50.
For further information address,
G. w. MOUNT, Gent Agt.,
Lewiston, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Go to w. G. Brust's for
Heinz's sauerkraut at 25c a gal
lon.
Nick Kinzer and John Uhlorn
and wife were in town Wednes-
day from Ferdinand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
Notice To HOmesteaders.

When you wish to make proof
on your claims come to this office
with your filing papers and we
will make out your application
free and save you a trip to Lew
iston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
Rheumatism.

Why suffer from this painful malady
when one application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm gives relief? Hundreds of
grateful people testify to the magical
power of this remedy over rheumatism
For sale by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
Hides and PeIts Wanted.

We pay following prices for
hides: Dry flint hides, 10, IL
and 12c; green hides, 5 and &c;
bull, stag and fallen hides, A and
Sc. Simon Bros.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
WANTED.

Men with teams to haul logs
and ties. Inquire of
FRED RUsTEMEYER,
Cottonwood, Ida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
SIDEWALK PENCILINGS
arov-men,. for Montgomery.

Tt is encouraging to note. said a weil-known citizen last evening, tne manner in which the business men ol the community are supporting the poom movements which have been started Tn Montgomery. ~
 with ali the new steps which are being started to help the city alonB, the average prominent person Tn the cfty's affairs is receiving frequent caiis upon his energies and his purpose. me state Fair movement, for instance, nas called for lot of money 10 pc sup scribed by people here in the olty. ana the movement to secure populaion of 100000 before the 1910 census mas called for no inconsiderable amount ot money. Notwjthstanding the calls made upon them, however, me people of Montgomery have responded noply-
 While it.Is true that the state Far may be regarded as an investment from which substantial returns may pc expected at no. late day, and while every business man in the city VIII profit by an Increase in population. nevertheless the various calls Tor mon ey. all coming together as they oo, have been considerable. So far, how ever, the merchants have, almost with out exception, beon most liberal Tnere have been almost no complaints.
 From this we may draw two con clusions. First, that there Is. plenty of ready money in Montgomery, and. see- ond, that the people are willing and far sighted enough to perceive, what is good for them, and are willing to do all in their power to help advance the welfare of the city"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
MARCH P IN WORLDS
 HISTORY
&& z = z tzssS4E = = @. z se z. z


 Ss7--Theodosius degraded Antioch, the metropolis of the East, from the rank of city, and subjected 1t to the Jurisdiction of Laodicea, on account
 lS12.-The order of Knights Tenn plars suppressed by a papal decree.
 1797.-Battle of La Chlnse. in Aus tria. The. French under, Guieux drove fell in with Massena at ,Tarwis and were defeated. The French took 5000 prisoners, 400 wagons and thirty can
 17s7.-The French under Joubert crossed the Adige at Newmark. in Sax ony, defeating Gen naral Laudohn, eD tered Botzen, and marched directly for Claufen. The French took l5VO pris
 fs05.-An epidemic of typhoid fever caused hundreds of deaths among French Prisonsers in 3. England ,n,.ta, at Providence, R. l.. was said to be. the most costly and elegant building of it's kind in the United States
 chester. and P. Sibbett bring out the New Yorker"
 IS42.-Condy Raguet, author Of the Free Trade Advocate, and many other political productions, died In Philadel-
 iS54.-The Spanish authorities sur rendered the tie Black Warrior to Cap tain Bullock on his paying $6,OoO un- der protest.
 is55.-Ramon Pinto. an eminent Gu ban lawyer, suffered death by the ga. rotte at Havana fer conspIring to take Conecha's life and overthrow the existing government
 1S55.-Recruiting stations for enlist ing men in the British army were dis covered in New York and Philadelphia
 1S55.-Tbe Russians. in a night sor- tie upon the French lines at Sebasto- pol driven back after contest of tw , and a half hours.
 ls64.-Frank Blair and ,3eneINO A.c- CIurg In the House of Represen. lives at Washin ton. created excitement by denouncing each other as liars and scoundrels.
 GS65.-A breach had occurred be- tween Emperor Maximilian of Mexico and the Roman Catholic church.
 1S74.-The British government pro- posed to the United States 70 establish special tracks for vessels crossing the Atlantic. Graham were ambushed by Osman Digna's men near Hasheen, who later attacked Suakin, the English base. IS95.-The completion of a merger between the General Electric and Wes- tingtonhouse companies for giant eiectricaI combine reported from New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
TT IS NOT TRUE.

As The Omaha World Herald under stands his position. Judge Parker sees the Democracy of the nation, and with it a good share of the Republication of the nation, turning with hope and confidence to William J. Bryan" In the words of John Trumbull:
 But optics sharp it needs. I ween.
 To see what Is not to be seen.
 If the Judge is able to see what our contemporary credits him with, he must have the keenest vision of any man we ever heard of. It Is never profitable to thresh over old straw, but it may sometimes profit us to recall some things of the past. We fail to see how any one can be for getful of things which took place only ten years ago. and the results that followed. The financial madness which carried the Democracy of the Union of its feet In 1896 and left it, like a wrecked ship, high and dry on the rocks of defeat, is not yet forgotten, and Its roeults are before us in Washington and elsewhere.
 In the decade that has elapsed since that unfortunate fall from political and financial sanity not one of the old Democratic States of the North has sent a Democrat 10 the Senate of the United States. The Presidency and the Congress departed from our Party, and in number of States the local gov ernment went the same way. Except in the South, Democracy went into retiracy and all because it took up and followed the brilliant advocate Of d dangerously wrong doctrine All of us | know that the free silver dogma was wrong and all of Us know that the Party would not have adopted it but for ! MT Bryan.
 We may perhaps admit that the emil 1 nent apostle of the white metal has be- come convinced that his doctrine Is not right or safe now. if it ever was, and that in 1908 he might accept in all good | faith 4 nomination on d genuine and | conservative Democratic platform. but ] can any sensible man doubt that his | record on an important and vital pol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
nnsnnvr mn oLp nunprNe.

The Advertiser has ever been earnest in its contention that all the essential features of the old Capitol of Alabama should be preserved We have always insisted that whatever changes or ad- ditions are resolved on they should not be such as would destroy the general appearance of the most thoroughly hts- toric public building in the South. It may be called sentiment, and perhaps 1t is, to a great extent, but sentiment is right when 1t is directed to a good object. A sentimentalist may oe much better than an iconoclast.
 It is not merely Alabama that should be interested in the preservation of the historic old building, though of course anything connected with it af- fects our own State and people more even before the birth of the Confeder- acy. have been gathered many of the greatest men of the South, and it's walls have echoed the words Of the greatest orators this country has ever known. When we call to mind the many exem- pfdTb or AH6ItCSAu SldLeoAiduohip anu eloquence that have been seen and heard there. and when we further re- member that 1t was the birth.place and first cradle of tho Confederacy, we have good ground for insisting. on it's preservation.
 We are glad that MT. McKim. the eminent New York architect, poke so highly of the building as a whole. and was especially impressed with the beauty of the dome. His remark that the integrity of the old building must be preserved" should be the feeling oi all. It Is not yet known what plans will be adopted in the work of enlarg- ing the building; but we do know that the Commission will make a iaistake, and serious one. if it adopts plans that will destroy the general appear ance of the old landmark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

icy would weaken him, especially at the North, where Democracy is not so, much matter of seR-preservation as it is in the South? However, much they might believe in his sincerity, and however strong might be their belief In his conversion from a financially evil state of mind, many thousands Of Northern Democrats would not forget the Bryan of 1896 and would not vote for him under any conditions. The as- sertion that both Democrats and Re- publicans are looking to him as their Moses Is rot.
 And in this connection we find Tn" Buffalo News. one of the most radi- cal of all our Republican contempora' ries, discussing Judge Parker and his recent visit to the South, and his dec- laration that this section should furnish tho next Democratic candidate for the Presidency. As The News under stands him, Judge Parker sees no fu- ture for his party if 1t goes along the road that ends in committing every thing to the care of government. But IL Is gong tnat way anu uoIhlh6 SNi stop it but the South. The North IS going crazy and the South must assert itself in party councils or all is los: forever. That is the way The News has handed it out for a long time. Re- cent political history in Northern States has washed the films out of Judge Par ker's eyes. He can see straight now and 1t is admirable in him that he has the courage to- tell what he sees. He warns his party of the gulf that it is headed for, and pleads with the South l to put out the hand of rescue before 1t is everlastingly too late"
 The News may be to some extent sarcastic when it offers advice to the Democrats, but its advice is good, new ertheless. The commercialism of the North and the wild theories of the West are not safe guides for Democ- racy, and neither nor both can lead it to victory. If the genuine old Democ- raey of the South will take charge of the Party two years hence and dictate both candidate and policy, there will be a good chance to win, whether we insist on a Southern candidate or not. That is the way we figure it out now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

The newly elected Mayor of Pitts burg, George W. Guthrie, thus advo- cates one of the cardinal principles of the National Municipal League: There Is no honest connection between na- tionaI and State politics and municipal administration. No thoughtful student, no cbservant practical man. believes now that such connection exists, and whenever any connection has been es- tablished in any community between them the result has always been to produce corruption, both in the' party and In the city.
 T also believe that the making an opportunity to serve the city condition ali upon party service or making obe- dience to the boss the condition Of the retention in any public employment is degrading to the citizenship of the peo- ple and destructive of all hope of hon. est, ehacient, municipal administration. If l should be elected Mayor, l would never permit any man to be obliged t5 perform partisan or any other services outside of his duty to the city as a condition of his retention in that em- Dlovment. and I would seek, with all the power of the office, to introduce into the city service the provisions of our citv charter, which make it the duty of the admin stration to adopt and en- force proper civil service rules govern- ing the service of the icty.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

Some years ago the custom of pub fishing in advance the list of grand jurymen was stopped in this county by order Of the late Judge Thomas M. Ar rington. He held that they should not be subjected to personal annoyance and interviews by people who would prob ably be interested in matters to come before them. The policy he adopted and put in force has ever since been adhered to- The Advertiser readily gave it's sanction to the policy and from that day to this has never tried to ob- tain an advance list of the names of the grand jurymen. Would not that policy be good thing for every county In the State?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
Rorun Reformers to the Rear.

Henry Watterson, in Courier-Journal'
 Whatever outcome the politieal weather, which clothes the politicians round like a fog. many portend and ul. timately produce, it is easy to see that the old things have passed away and that new things are at hand; The spirit of co@mercialized politics has struck a snag. Ire insurance revela- tions, which have given such black eve to high finance, are likely to prove stiII more far-reaching. The railways will have to draw in their horns olt' Assuredly, the gray wolves or I,e tne sen sen bossism in the great centers of popula- ton will have to go The ar sTo9sing .nd or or saiutarv signs of the times, Free elec- tions and a fair count of ,hSdfs+n votes WI, nt good citizens and patriotic men. The bogus retormer in parti9TqIlar ,i nesas i;s r9 snecuiator in civic righteousness, who prances round on the high horse 9f morality and virtue in public. wnils hand-in-Rlov with the graftsr behind ths scenes. needs to be unmarked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

An item in New York paper states that there are now twenty thousand farms for sale in that State, the former occupants having gone to the towns and cities or emigrated West. Very few of them have come South, perhaps. because they were not fully acquainted of this part of the country. As a gem eral thing, the farmers of New York are a good class of citizens and would make desirable addition to our popu- 1ation, if they could be shown that they would do we'll by coming to Ala bama But all those vacancies in the rural population will probably be filled by foreign immigrants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1908.

The Kansas City Journal Is becoming anxious to know just how much power Speaker Cannon possesses. It remarks that in the original conception of Con-
 gress, the Speaker was merely a mod orator, but that today the Speaker Is no longer a moderator but a premier. with more personal influence upon the legislative affairs of the Government than any other person, not excepting the President" Oh, we'll, don't kick. That condition is the natural result of Republieanism. You see it Is a sort of delegated authority; the President rules the Speaker and the latter rules the House. Why not lay the blame for cannon's arbitrary methods on Roosevelt where it properly belongs? And why not take your medicine like a little man, as you helped to prepare it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
Lower In Europe Than Here.

Nashville American.
 Ex-Congressman Baker. of Brooklyn, business selling American made watch es in the American market at much lower prices than the makers offer them to American customers. fine tafiff- protected makers sell their watch es in Europe at from 9 to 50 per cent lower than they sell them in this country. and the dealer referred 10 huys them in Europe and sells them to American customers at a profit an at lower prices than they can be bought from the makers The tariff enables the makers to keep. up the nrices at home, and they sell abroad for whatever they can get the product they do not sell here, and still they make a profit on the watches they sell abroad. This is true of, the manufac- these tariff beneficlaries are in favor of q stand-pat policy. Their motto Is; "Hold still while we rob you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
Darker NIndIcntIOn.

TSongn inc Senate is indisposed to ,,,,as3igate inc campaign contributions is hY nntional banks and other corpora- erai Government, preferrring to Yet the iiIteiibood of a smelling committee be-
 ing appointed by the House. The scandals connected with national cam
 Daign funds will not down. Judge Barker has been vindIcated and his charges, denied by his opponent in so insIIitinr a manner have been verified in the most convincing fashion by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
Radical Roosevelt vs. Radical Bryan.

Macon IVIVE UPII. I,-t o,7tT,- ---TI
 The Washington Post aptIv recall s tRe eps Pr,inifipi Ppoiifidai phiiosophy thai the only political DC salvation of the south was ceo0nn'servatism, appeal. to and demand and adds: Tt Is a principal as ola as man@that the weaker party to bouI must must rely upon the bond. The South i,,.. im L" tbe Soutb held to strict construc- tinSy. tiHry but but a new ne. prophet has risen that revers not the teachings 32t the oold prophets. Mir. Bryan has hidden iI o5I the T s We Sgetn ma s add that a radical Roosevelt nsrtv will take the wind out Of the sgiIs of a radical Bryan party aS sure ss the sparks fly upward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
A Few Stunts With Comics Team.

gallons. A refusal of the Republicans in Congress to permit an inquisitfon would imply a consciousness of guilt, re ad the susRlsos san sny es that could possibly be made. It Is 8 question upon which of the horns. of the dilemma they would rather be irn- paled. The offer of Chairman Taggart to open his accounts to inspection Is challenge that Chairman Cortelyou can not afford to decline. Let us have light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

The Massachusetts House of Repre- sentatives has rejected by vote of s6 to 75, a bill prohibiting the manufac- ture, sale or gift of cigarettes. The closeness of the vote indicates the de velopment of a large body of public sentiment against the use of cigarettes especially by minors. In the debate, Representative oRourke of Worcester declared that the cigarette evil is greater than the liquor evil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
IL Grntifles the state

The news that Col Jeff NJ Falkner is recovering his health will be herald ed throughout Alabama with delight The fact is Colonel Falkner's absence rrem the push has been noticeable. IL Is often said there is man to step in every mans place. But we noticed there was no man who could step into colonel FalkuCr's place as the lnsplr- ing influence of State progress, The state has been dull ever since ne re- tIrpJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
Alabama has a frst-class chautauqua

Alabama has first-class Chautauqua Assembly now in session at CitroneNe, Mobile County. A great many interest," ing speakers are on the program. At the other side of the State the two Decaturs will have one from April 19 to 25. and everything promises an in- teresting and instructive occasion. The one at Talladega is generally held in the summer. and those who have at- tended have always been pleasantly entertained. These assemblies do good and all are worthy of liberal patron age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
cnl u M FnIl.ner

Inc reported Improvement m thc health ot Col J, NJ Falkner, has been hailed with dellrht all over the State. The Huntsville Mercury well says:
 The reported Improvement m the health of Col. J. M. Falkner. of Mont gomerv. will reioice the hearts of the thousands of devoted friends ot this grand old Confederate soldier, noble friend and most loyal Of men. Many he once again enjoy the best Of health and be spared to his state many more Years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
Improving Sanitary Conditions.

T want to endorse the movement started Tuesday by the Mayor in having Montgomery put in an absolutely sani- tary condition," said a citizen yester day. Tt Is wise procedure to begin immediately, for 1t takes great deal of work to put North Montgomery in proper condition. In fact, the work couldn't have been started too early.
 When the summer comes, we want to see our city entirely immune from any contagious or infectious diseases. It has always been healthful in the past, but North Montgomery has been sort of weak spot. A stitch in time sometimes saves nine, and it is a com mendable Idea to think about these precautions right now.' .s4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
Police Force is vigiinnt.

Considering the relative size of Montgomery as compared with other cities, Montgomery has a small police force said well known citizen yes. terday who had in his hand a copy Of the recent annual report of the police chief of Atlanta.
 Just look here, Atlanta has 225 men on its police force. Montgomery has fifty-five men. Now. conservativ ely ely estimating, Atlanta has about 100000 population. Montgomery has more than 5O,0Oo. but Montgomery hasn't one- fourth the police force of Atlanta
 Montgomery has one two-horse pa- trol wagon, whereas Atlanta has one twohorse patrol and five single horse patrols. Note the difference. In equip ment and supplies, they have us by far outclassed all down the line.
 T can say this much, however, for the Montgomery force, with It's limited d numbers, they keep about as good, 1T not better order here than In Atlanta It may be due to the diligence and vigi- lance of the force. but 1t may also be due to the fact that Montgomery is naturally a very orderly city. Never theless, I would like to see larger force in our city"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
HlndsIghts and FOresIghts.

The primary is now over and gone and as WIS to be expected some won and soms did not, but we are all Dem ocrats and there are no sores left. The defeated candidates may feel that there are an awful heap of liars out of the penitentiary." but such things have come to others, and we pass the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
A food Proposition.
Huntsville Mercury.

HuntsVlIIe MeTCuIy,
 The farmers of Alabama should rise as one mar an demand of every cam didate for the Legislature a solemn promise that he give Alabama the best game law that can be written, and the press of Alabama should take up this subject and ring it's great importance e Into the ears of the people. The game birds are the best friends of the farm CT as destrnyers of insects and worms that prey uron the crcps. They should have the strongest protection possible to be given them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
should supply Alabama's Wants.

Ma con IOuNIy NeW".
 The farmers of Alabama must turn their attention to furnishing the cities ct our State what they buy to eat. Such produce should not come from other States. The large tracts of land in the South will some day be cut up into small farms, and then the country will witness The most prosperous times in its history Lands all over the South are being sought after and the prices m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

over in Omaha two young men threw dice to see which should have a cer- tain girl We have not learned what she thinks of that sort of game, but the proper thing for her to do is to give the marble heart to both.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

The Richmond Times-D Dispatch wants to know whether the State of New York suffers most by Platts presence in Ithe Senate or by Depews absence. Well-how old Is Ann? .<-.