davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO,
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy,

An the blood IN the body passes through
the kidneys once every three minutes. The
kidneys filter the blood They work night
and day. When healthy they remove sbout
500 grains Of impure matter daily. vhen I'M
healthy some part Of this Impure matter Il
len In the blood. This brings on many Dis
eases and symptoma-pAin IN the back, head
ache, nervousness. hot. dry skin. rheuma-
tism, gout. gravel. disorders OF the eyesight
and hearing, dizziness. irregular heart de-
bility. drovalness. dropsy. deposits 10 the
urine. etc. But II you keep the altors right
you viii have no trouble With your kidneys.
IL. Dodge. carpehtar. Of pli West First
street. Abilene. Kansas. says y have bed
. high opinion Of The Vnlue q Dosn'u Kidney
Pills for some tina. procured them ~
Norihraft 4 cos drag stors, md thsir uss
proved 70 ne hsyond doubt that they are
q rcliahla Kidney remedy and btrictly ~ %
ne Foprsssntaiioul made for them
For sale By all dealers. Price 50
cents.
Foster mllburn Co. Buffalo, N.Y.
sol. As.us. ssr N. Uui'.d ssais'-
Hss'-' - ''-'-D''.'-''' '''' ?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19

su srte or he 81 - stale.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
May Send Soldiers to Preserve order

CARSON, New, Oct. l9.-According
to Indian Agent X. IL. Lovegrove, a
small detachment of regular troops may
be brought to Nevada to preserve order
during the opening OF the walker river
Indian reservation on October 20. The
statement is not made with any author
ity and it may be unnecessary to adopt
such measures, but rather than invite
trouble by any absence OF sufficient
peace officers the step may be taken.
Goldfeld and Tonopah mining men
say tina over a thousand people will
go from those camps alone to the
reservation to lake a chance in the
rush. The western part of the state is
expected to send an equal number.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
Colds Call on Police for Help

RENO, New, Oct. 19.-Chiof of Po-
lice Leeper has been asked by universe
v oc eds to station two officers at the
gymnasium to prevent masculine in
trusion on a "jinks,'' which will be
attended by the girls belonging to the
Theta Epsilon sorority and their init
mate girl friends. The reason for the
EXCLUSION of the masculine element is
hat the Goods arc to app ar in cos
tune, and that mannish garb is to be
IN evidence. This is the first "iinks''
10 be given at the university. Hereto
fore a german was given at the b. gin
ming of each term, and it was very
proper and conventional, and to the
Nevada students something of a bore.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
81. 100000 In Gold a Month

GOLDFlELD, New, Oct. 19.-The re-
turns made by the leasers to the Mo.
hawk Mining Company show that there
has been extracted from that wonderful
claim from October / to the 18th, in
elusive, ore valued at 100000. Taking
INTO consideration the increase that will
take place in production for the remain
ing two weeks of the month, resulting
from extension work and the ~installa-
ton of new machinery, the total produc-
lion for October will, it is believed,
reach $4,000 900.
ripple Creek, in it's best year, pro-
duced short of $50, 600, 900, within a
single twelve months, and if the
present rate of production is kept up
by the Mohawk, Goldield can boast
of a sinble claim that has broken
the record of the great Colorado
camp.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
LATER REPORTS CONCERNING W.
G. BkADoHAW w.
Shoulder Dislocated and He Is Badly
brulssd-1octor how In Attend
anCe-He VIII hecover

just as we go to press today a report
has been received regarding W. Z. Brad
shaw, who was injured in PARADISE Vai-
ley yesterday by navlAg a ioad OF WOOD
turn over on hlm. The injured man Is
now at his home in Paradise valley un-
der the care OF Dr. Burns.
Ills shoulder is disiocated n he IS
Dadly brulsed.
Indications are that he will recover
from The accident, although he will be
lald up Tor several weeks.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
NO. 500.

Treasury Department., Olic, OF ene
comptroller Oh Tue Iurreucy:
asnIngJon, oeptenioer -, 100
~ hereas, W SATISFACTORY eslueAce pr
senteu 10 the uuotrsagnSu, 1T nds 49,
.uaue To appear tnat Ane rlrss ~sd.loAa.
sank OF "lnne1uucca, ia Inc Gown ~
Winnemucca, In the coun.y OF Hum-
1o.ut, ana staLo o. 4~Ntsa.a, naS So-t.
piIed with all the provlsloAs o. .ne "a.
III Congress TO enable Na.IoDai DanA
Jug Associations TO .Ateno tIeir cor
porate existence and Tor oener purposes,
approved july II, 1907;
Now, therefore l thomas +. Kane,
equity anu aceing co4npsto.-sr "a 1a'
currency, 40 n.reDy cefe4-y tnas An~
rlrst National Bank or wllneinucc.
IN the town of Wlnnemucca, In lii,
county OF humboldt and state OF Ne
vada, is authorized to have succession
.or the period speclAed III i1s ailsfnie"
articles OF association, naneAy untn
close OF business on September -,
1876.
In testimony wher~ OF, witness ny
hand and seal of Office tnis iwen.
sc7enta day OF September, 1906.
(Sea.1.
I. p. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Compti...es OF the
Cure cy.
E~ NO. 2444. o2mi
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
HUMBOLDTCO. AND
new YORK
WHO WILL SAVE TAMMANY FROM
DISSOLUTION?
Croker Return 10 New York, But Who
Will Come 10 Gave Humboldt
County

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Word has
; cen receivs d here hat Richard Gro
ker, he cd chiaftain of Tammany will
return TO save the organization. | Gro
kcr returns it means the defeat of Will
linn Randolph Hearst and the remain
d Of tn straddlng ticket nominated
by Murphy and Hearst.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
REAL ESTATE
d. CO.
Au6rae. Manager,

n. W. <AII0I Hct "1"H6
We buy and sell improved ranches
and city property, vacant lots and bus
mess opportunities, stocks, bonds, MIN
ing properties.
RENTAL AGENTs-Money to loan.
We can sell your business, no matter
where located.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-19
More Mining Locations.

Thirty-six mining locations were r.
ceived yesterday from the mining camp
At Dyke. They were fled with the re-
order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
FOR RAILROAD MEN
EvANGELIsTs CONDUCTED A SPECIAL
 SERVICE.
Mir. Hendricks Interested Large Congre- gation-This win be Last Day of
 the Revival Ser-

To a congregation of railroad men and their wives and daughters. a congregation that filled the auditorium of the Cumoe- land Presbyterian Church. Rev. E E. Hen dricks. the evangelist preached an eloquent sermon last night and his co-worker. A L. Carter. sang several songs that touched the hearts of his hearers
 was '"The Gospel Railway" He treated this subject In a manner that showed familiar fly with railroads and deeply interested the congregation.
 The Bible. he said was the railroad bed
 The locomotive was represented by love- the Lord God Himself. was the engineer and Jesus Christ was the conductor. The fare was free over the road to salvation and the evangelist exhorted his hearers 'to get on the gospel train"
 In his fine rich voice, Mir. Carter. sang 'Tife's Railway to Heaven" and The Road to Heaven"
 When the services were concluded a num- Der of men and women went forward and shook hands with the evangeiists.
 This will be the last day of the series of services which have been conducted at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church by Messrs. Hendricks and Carter. There will be services at 10 o'clock this morning and farewell service tonight at o'clock. At the night service Mir. Carter will sing the songs that have been pronounced great fa- vorites with people who have attended the revival These songs are: Palms" Face to Face Tell Mother I'll Be There" and Mothers Prayer"
 Msssrs Hendricks and Carter will go from Montgomery to Oklahoma City where they will conduct meeting under the di- rection of all of the churches of that city. Mir. Hendricks will stop in Nashville a few days to be with Mrs. Hendricks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
MIR. WESTCOTT DYING
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MoNTGOM-
 ERY IN DYING CONDITION.
Stricken With Paralysis While Seriously III, His Death fs Expected--Is . Distinguished
 Mason.

Charles R. Westcott, prominent citi- zen of Montgomery. was reported to be dying last night at his residence, 2o9 Goldthwaite Street. For the past year Mir. Westcott has been in declining health but in the last few months his condition became alarming.
 The crisis occurred last Saturday night when MT. westcott was seized with d stroke of paralysis on his right side. lapsing into inconsistencies from which he has not recovered. His con- dition last night was regarded as ex- tremely grave end attending physicians had practically abandoned hope. The end was believed to be near and it was said to be doubtful if he would live through the night.
 While one of Montgomery's best known and most beloved citizens, MT westcott distinguished himself more on account of the rank which he has taken in Masonry. He has taken all the degrees In this fraternity except the thirty-third. He is Scottish Rite Ma son and is a Past Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Alabama For three years he was representative to the Imperial Council and he was elected to attend the Council at Los Angeles this year. but on account of his Ill health he declined to go and a sub stitute was selected. He is 43 years old.
 A number of relatives surrounded the bed of MT. Westcott last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
ELKS OF ALABAMA
ANNUAL MEETING OF ASSOCIATION
 IN HUNTSVILLE.
Mayor H. A. skeggs of Decatur Elect ed President-Corner Stone of New Theatre Laid With
 Brandon as Orator.

Huntsville, June 4--(special. )--The Alabama State Association of Elks held
 an annual meeting in Huntsville today
 caloosa in the chair. The address of
 welcome was delivered by the City Att
 torney. Jere Murphy, on behalf of the
 city, and Exalted Ruler Frank Ford on
 behalf of the Huntsville lodge
 President Brandons report showed that the Elks of Alabama have expend- ed within the State during the past
 year about $7,0o0 and had sent about $2,00e to San Francisco for the relief
 of sufferers there. The growth of the
 order in the State has been gratifying.
 The Huntsville lodge Is engaged in the construction of home and theatre to cost S100,000, while the lodges of Tus
 caloosa. Birmingham. Tal1adega, Selma
 and Demopolis have homes. and with
 but one exception are out of debt. President Brandon recommended that nor eattention be paid to the principles
 of the order than to club features and that members should live up to the obligations and demonstrate by their lives that Elkdom means more than pleasant reunion and good fellowship. The main object, he said, is to dispense charity without ostentation and that lodge, he said, Is success that sees
 to 1t that the poor and suffering of the community are cared for. The lodges
 in Alabama, he said. have not failed in their duty in this respect.
 The Committee on Nominations re- ported the nomination of the following officers, who were elected unanimously: Mayor H. A. Skeggs of Decatur, Pres- ident; H E. Shropshire of Birmingham, Seer etary. H. c. Pollard of Huntsville. Treasurer; Rev. W. N. CIaybrooke of Huntsville, Chaplain The Eice-Presi- dents are J. E. Shelby of Birmingham, John Revere of Mobile. Ben Howard of Selma, c. w. Tornlinson of Anniston. M. T Ormond of Tuscaloosa, Ray Wilker- son of Montgomery, J. E. Camp of Tal- ladega, w, K. Hall of Decatur. S. Funkensteini of Demopolis. w L.
 Humphrey of Huntsville. John Golson of Blocton. Sam Stern of Bessemere, Lewis Hurzbeerg of Gadsden. C. E. Jor- don of Florence, Arthur Smith of Ope- lka. Kelly Murphy of Eufaula. Jake Broda of Ensley. c. J. Hubbard of Troy. Decatur was selected unanimously as the next place of meeting and the power of selecting the time is vested in the Executive Committee. composed of J. Robert Jones, w. w. Brandon, J. J. Glover, Robert Andrews. H. E. Beard. Charles Henderson, the Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer.
 The cornerstone of the nek Elk Theatre and Home was laid at 4 o'clock this
 afternoon, the address of the occasion
 being delivered by the retiring Pres
 ident. Gen. w. W. Brandon. An im-
 n1ense gathering of people was preentt. Tonight the visiting Elks were enter
 tained at a smoker in the Huntsville
 Opera House. Hon. Emmet O'Neai Of Florence acted as toastmaster
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
RECEPTION TO BRYAN.
Ovation VIII Be Rendered NebraskaI
 On His Parenta

On His Parents.
 New York. June "A reception in which Democrats from all over the country will be invited to take part will be rendered to William J. Bryan in Madison Square Garden in this city on his return from trip around the world.
 William H. Hoge. of this city, chair man of the Commercial Travellers Ho- tel Mems Antitrust League. today re- ceived q letter from MT. Bryan, writ ten at Constantinople. in which he ac- cepted the invitation of the league to be present at the reception, which will be under the auspices of the league.
 The executive committee of the league will hold a meeting tomorrow to discuss the preliminary plans. It is expected that MT Bryan will visit London in time to speak at Fourth of July celebration and will arrive in this city about the first of August
 Some States have already promised to send delegations and it Is expected that large number of Missouri Demo crats will attend the reception which is intended to be a national analr' The executive committee of the league will call on different commercial trav- elers organizations asking for their cooperation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

ell arise and take itself back into reg ular session. The motion prevailed. but the Council made no report to 1t . self after 1t got back into its normal
 An ordinance was passed making 1t un- lawful to keep over 1000 pounds of loose cotton in any one building excep' licensed warehouse. Five bales oI ex- k made the limit for storing in one building except where special provis- ion approved by the City Fire Depart ment has been made. meeting. making legal the school bonds rejected by the Fourth National Bank for technical reasons. was passed
 Provision was maoe by ordinance for the employment of a landscape. gar dener by the city at salary of $500
 Lot for New school.
 The work done by the Western Rail- way of Alabama in grading South Court street was accepted.
 The ordinance appropriating S4,25o for the purchase of a school lot en McDonough and Scott streets provoked a lot of discussion.
 MT. Lobman moved that the matter meeting. June IS. He said he wanted to see the city get out of the propo- sition If 1t could do so honorably. He said that he wanted the city to use
  Chiffon street school. Is to be torn down It was pointed out that the city is under no obligation to take the Scott street lot if the bonds for that was postponed pending the final out come of the bond matter
 The sum of $450 was appropriated to pay c. P: Cole for auditing the citv's books.
 ordinances were adopted providing for paving bonds for improving num- erous side walks.
 The repcrt of the majority of the Committee on Sanitation created mild verbal cyclone. The committee re- commended the acceptance of the bid of the Crockett Paving Company of Birmin gham for the construction of tends to build. There was strong op- position to the report and the minority report made by Alderman J. c. Tyson was not just what. the Council wanted either. The Crockett company had written the city a letter saying that if it could not get the whole contract 1t did not want any Of 1t and the ma, jority of the committee recommended that the whole thing be given to the Crockett company.
 The Council finally re-referred the matter to the committee to report to the Council at a special meeting to be held tomorrow evening.
 Several New Measures.
 Several resolutions and ordinances were then introduced. Among them were the following: By MT. Sullivan: An ordinance to provide for an addi- tional man at each fire station. Adop- ted.
 An ordinance prohibiting the use of profane language over telephones. Re- ferred
 An ordinance prohibiting houses Of i'll fame in the suburbs and requiring that they be removed down town to district specified by the measure. Re- ferred.
 An ordinance providing penalty for persons who rent houses in the sub urbs for immoral purposes. Referred.
 An ordinance to prohibits dogs run ming at large, Referred.
 By Mir. Ryan: A resolution revoking the licenses to sell liquor to J. w. Bryan because he is alleged to have sold whiskey on Sunday. Adopted
 Several bids for paving was opened and referred and the Council adjourned at midnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
SAN rRANcIsco's FINANCES.
Chairman PheIan Says Only $4,%AS'VVv
 Has Been Received in Cash.

Has Been HccchFCU Au O@SNs
 New York, June 4.-In view or tne widespread impression that over fifteen million dollars have been sent to san Francisco from different parts Of the country for relief, the following oes- patch was made public today:
 San Francisco. Cal, June l. Herman OeIrichs, New York.
 Actual cash receipts to date Sa's4o, oOO Most Eastern committees nave snent large sums for supplies. There are funds in the East held specially for rehabiliation of which we have knowledge but which have not yet heen turned over to us. We are in communication with the holders ana we are promised such funds. We have had made upon US large drafts for sanitation and supplies and many claims have been presented for stores confiscated during the days immediate ly following the disaster Relief work once accomplished we intend to incor- porate and use all available funds for rehabilitation. Our policy to help the people to help themselves and to facil itate the return to normal conditions. This will be the most important and costly work but the committee so far as able will undertake it without loss of time. Encourage our friends to send us donated funds and to cease buying for our account.
 James D. Phelan,
 Chairman Finance Committed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
EVANGEL LISTS SPEAK AT MIDNIGHT
 TO STREET RAIL WAY MEN AT CAR BARN

One of the most unique religious meetings ever held in Montgomery. was that conducted by Evangelists E. E. Hendricks and A. [. Carter at 12:15 o'clock this morning in the presence of 100 street car men In front of the street car barn on North Bainbridge Street. Never was a more earnest. a more in terested audience seen in Montgomery.
 The evangelists were accompanied to the car barn by Rev. w. M. Crawford, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, who also took part in the ser vices.
 Arrangements had been made to fur- nish the preachers sufficient light in order that they might have no diffi- culty in reading, but the moon shone so brightly that the lights could have been dispensed with. The greater num- Der of the street car men sat in two large cars, with heads uncovered, dur ing the servicet
 The sermon was preached by MT. Hendricks, who chose as his subject "The Midnight Service at Philippi. :" He had two texts, the one At midnight Paul and Silas prayed and sang praises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
WILL STAND PAT
RATE BILL C0NFEREEs ARE FULL
 LY SATISFIED.
Senators Refuse to Ask for Re-Commit- ment on Ground That the Report
 Contains New Legislation.

Washington. June 4.-It is expected that the conference report of the rail- ference as a result of the injection Of new matter in portions of the bill. which were not in dispute. Efforts to induce the Senate conferees to ask for the re-committment of the bill have been unavailinE, however
 They met with the house conferees today and considered the criticisms The managers on the part of both bod les decided to stand pat" and not to reconsider the conference part unless 1t were sent back to them on points or order.
 that there are four changes in the bill to which points of order might be made and sustained. The rst of these Is the Incorporation of the words trans portation or facilities" In which the provision requiring every common car rier to file with the Commission copies of all contracts, agreements or ar arrangements with the other common car riers relative to any traffic 'transpor- tation or facilities" affected by the pro- visions of this act.
 In Section 4, the words "or transpor- tation" were incorporated in the pro vision authorizing the Commission to pass upon the reasonableness and just ness of "aany regulation or practices whatsoever of such carrier or carriers affected by such rates." and to this was added the words "or transportation. !" It is claimed that the use of these words changed and enlarged the entire scope of the measure. Another amend ment of the same character was made to this section. =. The fourth amendment which would be subject to a point of order Is that declaring that the act shall take effect sixty days from and after its passage.
 The conferees have held that the pro visions in relation to lateral or branch lines; fixing the salaries of the secre- tary and assistant secretary of the commission and a number of others to which objection has been raised are not subject to points of order for the reason that while 1t Is new matter, 1t Is insert ed in amendments which were undis- puted and of a character germane to such amendments.
 The pass amendment was considered today by the conferees and from the discussion the indications are that It will be amended to exempt railroad em- ployes and their families If the Dill IS sent hack to conference.