davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

Cheapest accident insurance DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists sell
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

Some girls cultivate the art of pout-
ing because they imagine it makes them
look cute.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

The happiest period in girls life is
when she gets her first skirt that
swishes when she walks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

The bonds Of matrimony are frequent
ly broken by a club-of which the
husband is member.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

Guessing at anything is fine exercise
for weak Imagination.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

Marriage is an eye-opener; at least it
enables man to see his wife as others
see her.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion Never fails. Sold by w. A. Alexander,
DRUGGIST.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

Don't expect a lawyer to mind his
own business. He would soon starve
if he did.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

Refuse to talk and no one can prove
how little you know.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-10

1t is better to point with pride than
view with alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
Leaders of BoIivianS
At Peace Conference
Dr.. Claudio Pinilla Looked
Upon as Next PreSi-
dent of Country.
Settled Boundary Dis
puteS Gaining Advan-
tage Over Brazil.

One OF the most notable figures at
the Central American peace conference
is DR.. Claudio Pinilla. minister Of for
eign affairs of Bolivia. who recently
came To this country from The Hague
conference. DR.. Pinlla is one of the
leading statesmen of South America ana
political power in has own country. 1t
is freely said by those who are familiar
with present political conditions there
that DR.. Pinilla will probably be the
next president of Bolivia.
DR.. Pinilla has had marked success in
securing the settlement OF troublesome
boundary disputes between Bolivia and
adjoining countries. He represented BO-
livia in the famous treaty OF Petropolis,
which permanently closed the Acre
boundary dispute, Brazil paying a large
sum of money and guaranteeing the
construction OF important railroads in
the Acre country to offset the inequality
of territory exchanged by the treaty.
Dr. Pinilla is particularly Interested in
America and its ideals, and his influence
has been a factor in promoting cordial
relations between Bolivia ard the
United States. The immense system OF
railways now under construction in
Bolivia, which when completed will
make that republic the central highway
OF South American overland traffic. r.
being built by American capital and
American enterprise, is cordially vel
coined in the country, which is the third
largest OF South American republics,
and one OF the richest in natura. re-
sources
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
POHLIG ASTONISHES
CONCERT AUDIENCE
Splendid Program by Phila-
deIphia Orchestra Assist
ed by Hamburg.

The first Of a series Of FIVE concerts
by the Philadelphia Orchestra was
given yesterday afternoon tn the Ma
tional Theater and was SO far the best
orchestral work heard here this sea
son Under the skilled direction Of
Carl POhlig. one Of the finest conduc-
tors who has appeared in this coun-
try the program was OF a high stan
dard OF excellence.
Except IN the concerto, which no con-
ductOr has yet undertaken without
score, Carl POhlig used no score
throughout the afternoon. "a evidence
OF his remarkable memory and schol-
arly attainment as a conductor Of the
first rank.
Although he had already been intro
duced to an American audience weight
ed down with the brilliant encOniums
Of the German press. his audience yes
terday was scarcely prepared for such
a demonstration Of power as was mani
fest. From the first note Of the overture
Der Feischutz" the audience showed
close interest ard attention, developing
into the profoundest approval and ap-
probation as the program continued
Carl Pohlig is a born conductor Of dra-
Qlatie music. Although Beethoven s
Fifth Symphony in c minor and wag-
ner's ''Tannha user' have often been
heard in this city before, yesterday 6
rendition under his direction has never
been excellent and rarely. II ever
equaled. Reading as it would seem,
the very soul and intent OF the great
masters. he possesses the first essential
TO = great leader Of music-the magnetic
power and contrOl Of each instrument
and OF the players as a whole with
which to inspire each and every member
OF the orchestra with the spirit Of his
Interpretation.
In Bcethovcn's Symphony the breadth
Of his style IS most apparent-equaled
only by the sincerity Of his feeling.
The soloist OF the afternoon was Mark
Hamburg. who has been heard in this
country before. ana was given a warm
welcome by the music-Ioving audience.
His technique and skill as a pianist are
Well known and well established. IN
the rendering OF passages OF extreme
contrast either requiring great force or
the tende-est and most delicate express
sion. Mark Hamburg stands among
tho foremost in his profession. This
was particularly noticeable in his num-
bers in yesterday afternoons program.
The power which he displayed in Civ
ing expression 10 many OF the stronger
motives Of the composer were in strik- |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
Y. N. C. A. MEETING
ON TREASURY STEPS

Secretary of the Treasury George b.
Cortelyou has granted 10 the Young
Mems Christian Association Of North
America the privilege OF holding an
open air religious meeting on the steps
OF ne Treasury building, and Hon VII
h-m Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska, will
lead the evangelistic services which
will be held from the south steps OF
the National Treasury next Saturday
afternoon at 40 O'Clock.
When asked for permission TO do this
Secretary COrtelyOu sought IN vain for
a precedent. He found none, but set
tied the question with the crisp sen
tence But theirs going To- be one now, 70
The meeting at which Mr.. Bryan will
speak viii be only one OF dozens OF
others which will be held during FRI
day and Saturday Of this week These
prayer meetings win be held IN col
leges. theaters. depOts. railroad offices.
car shops, markets, Government offices,
ws-ships a. anchor at the Navy Yard
FISH wharves, engine houses, missions.
Jaiis, or wherever a group OF men can
be collected together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
PADERENSKI CHARMS
LOVERS Of MUSIC
Noted Pianist Dimes With
President After the
Recital.

sonata B minor...................... .IIs.t
sonata c, sharp minor. 'MoonIight;'
"Auf dem wasser zu singen"l
''soire de Vienne," A major schubert-Liszt
.Eflking '---.--.--------..-.--.
Noctune. f sharp major. Oh l5.
Etudes Nos 10 ar s. op. H.. Chopin
Seherzo. fiat minor.
hhapsodie Hongroise. No Is........ List
Paderewski came to Washington yes
terday afternoon, after an absence OF
three years, and gave a concert in the
Belasco Theater which drew a distin-
guished audience to the playhouse.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied
box and later entertained the pianist
at the White House.
The stage was IN semi-darknass. &C
cording 10 the custom OF Paderewskl.
and as he sat at the plano ard played
remarkable program in faultless style
the audience sat spellbound.
Il seems almost superfiuous 10 analyze
Padenewski's work. lie was long ago
acclaimed the greatest living pianist,
and upon each OF mis- recurring visits
to Washington one realizes more and
more the genius OF the artist. His tech
nique, which IS so often the basis for
criticism in the work of other pianists.
is fascinating in its finish, and his con-
cepuon Of the composers whose works
made up the program of yesterday was
that Of master and musician. Pad
erewski has overcome the intricaciec OF
genuine pedal work 10 a greater degree
than any living pianist. and the lights
and shades which the clever use OF the
pedals gave 10 several OF his perform
ances yesterday brought the works out
In their most charming and delightful
guise- His encores were given with the
same discretion and perfect Dols- as thS
regular numbers on the program. and al
the conclusion of the recital. as at .he
end Of each number. Paderewski re-
ceived an ovation. WASHINGTON IS ac-
customed TO hearing the best the music
world provides. but II Is rarely that the
Polish pianist visits the Capital and his
concerts stand out pre-emInently among
the greater musica- events OF late years.
His playing yesterday. as upon ali pre-.
N1Ous occasions. was a revelation and
each number on the program furnished
surprises. II was a recital that. ike
al those given by this famous artist
VIII remain In the memory Of music.
lovers long after Pader1 Wski Eas re-
turned to his native land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
munyon's Kidney Cure

II you have any pains in the back. or
any Kidney or Bladder trouble get
MUNYON'S SPECIAL KIDNEY CURE.
Money back II IT fails. All druggists-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

ing and most effective contrast 20 the
delicacy and perfection OF touch and
suggestion given IN the lighter move
lnents. His rendering Of the long-con-
tinued triiis was nothing short of mar
veious.
Such exquisite precision OF touch and
dehcacy OF suggestion is rarely heard.
After all. IL is chiefly his remarkable
personality which contributes largely 10
his a'bilify and power 10 hold and inter-
est his audience. He was recalled re-
peatedly with applause, which was al
most overpowering.
MRS. ROBERT HICKMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
GOLD GUARD" DANCE.

The "OId Guard" Society win hold its
first ball OF ihe season at the Masonic
Temple Han next Friday night at 8
o'clock a large orchestra has been err
gaged 10 furnish music for the occa-
sion. Refreshments viii be served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
STRIKERS IN INDIA FIGHT;
PASSENGERS STRANDED

CALCUTTA, Nov. 2O.-VIoIencs is be-
ginning 10 mark the strikes on the In
dian railroads. TIE authorities have
been compelled to use force in putting
down riotous demonstrations at several
points At Asanol GOO passengers are
stranded and at other railroad centers
the situation is nearly as bad.
On account OF the danger that con-
flicts with native strikers may lead To
a race war, much uneasiness IS felt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
coBBLER BURNEp 10 pEATH.

UPPER sANDUsKY. Ohio. Nov %
!. II. Smith, Of Arlington, Ohio, an
itinerant cobbler. was burned TO death
this morning in his travelling van. The
fire was caused by the exploding Of a
EasOlene store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
SALVINl SERIOUSLY ILL;
HAS AFFLlCTl0N OF HEART

FLORENCE, Italy. Nov. 30.-TonIasso
salvini, the actor, is seriously IL Of an
affiiction of the heart
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Tuesday night, October /, 1907 o.
CURED the wedding OF Albert Dur.
aud to Mrs, Susie Palmer NJ the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs ;. @, Manfull. Rev. Waite,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church.
ofiiclating. The wedding was wit.
messed by only The immediate friends
of the bride and groom.
The groom Is son OF Mrs. Chris
Magic aud has many friends In this
vicinity. For the past i've yeras he
was Ia the Philippines, receiving an
honorable discharge from the army
and returned here short time ago.
Mr.. Durand Is spoken OF as an IN.
dnstrious young man Of good charac.
ter and will make pleasant home
for his bride
Mrs. Palmer grew To womanhood
la salmon and Is known as woman
OF exemplary character with many
charms OF mind and person. The
many friends Of the contracting
parties, extend to this couple the
most cordial congratulations, aud
trust that their future may be all
that the fondest heart could wish.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Oreson--Idaho Gold Mining Comp ny,

A. III. llibbs, manager OF the ore
gon-Idaho Gold Mining company
accompanied by stockholder OF tn,
company, passed through town yes
terday from an inspection OF tn,
mine at Meyers Cove. In converse
tion with representative OF Th,
Recorder, Mr.. Hibbs stated that the,
had overcome N~ difficulties which
they have had to contend with the
past year or two and that he could
not be better pleased with the out.
look for the mime than he IL at the
present time.
For the past year or two their
work has been largely In the way OF
experiments. Hunting for some
methed whereby they could save all
the gold In the ore. The present
process, which Is proving to he most
successful, Is called the roasting pro.
cess. The ore Ii first roasted and
then crushed. and as soon rs the pro.
duct Of the roaster comes In contact
with water IL disinteerates aud IL
easily handled. Mr.. IIibbs states
that they are nov saying from IS TO
30 per cent of the gold, as shown by
the assays, and some values In silver.
They are now running force OF
srom hfty To sixty men continuously,
and large amount Of development
work Is In progress. Some idea OF
what the company is doing can be
learned from their expense account.
In the past year they have spent at
least a hundred Thousand dollars Ia
development work and improvements.
The ore will average at least si2 n
ton In gold and some Of II will run
into the thousands IN values, but OF
course this II only In small streaks.
Mr.. Hibbs states that u they at.
tain depth the better values the ore
shows. Their ore bodies are Of such
an extent that the mine Is more IN
the nature OF quarry. They NOW
have a plant OF fifty tons. but within
the next six months. they expect %
increase the capacity 70 $50 tons pet
day. Mr. Hibbs Is very much elated
over the conditions at the mine, and
has no fear but what the property
will from now on prove 70 be a diyi-
dend payer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Mrs. George Rauers aud children,
Louise, Frances aud Clarence, went
TO Salmon last Saturday for a short
stay.
Mr.. ellison, one OF our old veterans
left last sunday for Boise where ht
will spend the winter at the Soldiers
Home.
Joe Gautier, who has been suffer.
ing considerably from felon on bis
right hand, went to salmon Sunda,
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Vaughn have re.
turned from Nevada and are living on
the Huh ranch while Mr.. and Mrs.
Hull are away.
County Commissioner Hull aud wif,
have eoe TO Corvallis, Mont. to visit
his mother Mrs. Hun expects To &c
East before returning.
Mrs. Blanch Thurmon and Sun ART
visiting ut Mrs. McFredeiick's Mrs.
Thurmon's sister, Ora Loucks, Is
going to school here now.
Our school opened last Monday
with an enrolment OF II pupils.
This number will he almost doubled
within a month Mr.. Arthur W.
Phillips. who taught here last year,
mas been re-engaged.
The Bingham Placer Mine, which
was worked all summer, has recently
closed down. ~ for an hour day Is
offered hut men can not be secured,
Since the shut down OF Butte mines
II would seem that miners could he
induced To come this way.
Mrs. Florence Brown. accompanied
by her son Fred, and his wife and
child. went over into Bighole valley
10 spend few days at the Ralstou
ranch. Meanwhile, Mrs. Theodore
GautIer is efficiently caring for the
boarders Of the Idaho Hotel.
The builders CT the new road over
the Montana hill are making excel
lent progress. Over 1000 feet are al.
ready completed. The original con.
tractors were Arthur Hull, Ed Allen,
Hal Brown and John McFredericks.
A few days ago Hal Brown sold his
interest In the roa 10 Gilbert Hull.
Besides the above named men, Abe
Dean, otto Aehord and Doug. Buster
are helping TO make the dirt ny.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

A pleasant little wedding -party
met at the pariors OF the Lemhi no.
ell yesterday afternoon 10 witness the
marriage OF A. ]. Nadean, of Sheri,
dan, Montana, and Miss Nellie Noble,
OF this county. The ceremony was
performed In the presence OF hut a
few OF the friends OF the brides fsm.
lily.
At the appointed hour the guests
we're In waiting In the parloIs, the
bridal party soon arriving. Mr..
Willie Noble, brother OF the bride
acted as eroolnsman and Miss Elsie
Morrill, ~as bridesmaids. Judge Stew.
ems performed the ceremony Ia double
quick time, hardly before IL was re-.
allied that such an important event
could transpire. The happy couple
then received the congratulations OF
the following guests; Judge Stey.
ems and vile, Mrs. Brown, +. j.
Cowen. Mrs. VIM. Anderson. T. X.
Abbott and wife, Miss Bessie Cohan,
II, r. Frost and wife aud Geo. Noble
and wife, parents OF the bride.
The groom Is stranger In this
vicinity. yet he presents the appear.
ance OF being young man OF gocd
business ability ard natural attain.
ments. lie comes here from Sheri
dan, Montana, but we understand he
has prepared home for his bride at
Twin Bridges, Montana, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Nohle Is the daughter OF Mrs.
George Noble by former marriage.
She IL a youn. lady OF most pleas
Ing personality. with many OF the
graees both OF mind and person. and
will make her husband a most charm.
Ing companion.
Immediately following the cere.
mony the bride and groom. accom-.
panied by their INN ediate friends,
drove To Hot Springs where a wed.
ding supper was In waiting, The
Recorder extends the most hearty
congratulations 10 Mr.. aud Mrs.
Nadean, and hopes their future may
be one of unalloyed bliss and happI.
ness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

The question OF how 10 cure n cold
without unnecessary loss Of time II
one In which We ARE Nil more or les.
interested. for the quicker cold II
gotten rid OF the less the danger ol
pneumonia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. Is. W. l.. Hall Of Naverly, Va.
has used Chamberlsin's Cough Rem
edy for years and says ~ firmly be
lieye Chamberlain's Cough Remed,
to be absolutely the best preparation
on the LIarket for colds. have rec.
ommended IL to my friends and the,
all agree with me. - For sale by W
II. pyestt, Salmon and W. r. Stone
Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Qsinsy. Sprsins and S~siiinss Cured

"ln November, 1901, caught cold
and had the suinsy. My throat was
swollen so could hardly breathe.
applied Cbamberlain's Pain Balm
and II gave me re,ief IN a short time.
In txo days | was all right, . says
Mrs L. Cousins. Otterburn. Mich.
Chamberlain Pain Balm Is lIni-
ment and is especially valuable Cor
sprains and swellinss. FOR sale by
~. r. Pyestt, saltooB and ". D.
Stone. Junction
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

q. T.. Wegele. president and msn.
ager of the Gold Ridge Mine al Lees
burg, came over the last OF the week
to look after some business in con
nectien with the mine and tie install.
latIon OF the Machinery al their mill
lie WIS accompanied by Mrs. wegele.
Mr.. Hegele stated 10 The Recoi der
that al Of the machinery was in
place, and that they we're ready tr
start up the mill as soon as they can
get In their water moLor. They sx.
pect TO have the wheel In place ready
to start III Viii by the middle OF
next week pee have an expert
chemist ar a,.ii nan coming from
Denver. WHO will arrive here next
week
Capt Naensb aud Judge Armesen.
~ ho were here ou . months visit at
the home OF A. J. Macnab. left the
last ot the week for Cuba. Miss
Christie Macnab sccou panied her
brother 10 Cuba, and Miss Reddick
who has teen guest at the Nacnah
home for several months. went out
With them. Miss Reddick returns u
her home In Cs"ada. Miss Macnah
will remain With her brother Ia
Cnba indefinitely.
II you are looking for a fall or win
ter hat, something which will he be-
coming and not too expensive. you
should attend the millinery opening
Of Monk s Co. next SATURDAY morn.
ing. They hare the finest selection
OF pattern hats ever brought 10 the
city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

department Of the federal govern
IL ent got into communication with
President Roosevelt
Cot,b's mission was 10 stop the in
dietment u Borsb. Backed up by
Pinebo. IT Is said be represented TO
the president that District Attorney
Rnick vas actuated by personal NAL.
Ice and that he Was being egged on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

The members Cf the Relief Corps
who expect 10 70 20 the Hos Springs
tomorrow are requested 10 be at the
parlors OF the Lemhi Hotel tomorrow
morning promptly at 9 o'cick. Della
Hamilton. President.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Continued co Page Tso J
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Neatly and arfisticaHy set
Ia dis means neat and artistic
HOB work. The ReCordAr
ldoes no other kind, but neat
work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-31
TRADE AGAINST THE SOUTH.
Made at Meeting of Congregations
Club in Boston.

The Congregational Club, at its an
nual meeting in Boston Monday night,
listened. to discussion of the
Church and National Perils," by
Professor Bushnell Hart of Harvard
University; Professor Kelly Miller OF
Howard University, Washington, D.
c., and Rev. w. J. Cooper Of New
York, secretary of the American Mis-
sionary Association. All the speakers
dealt with the negro question in :he
south and the recent speech OF Sen
ator Tillman was referred to fire.
qrently. Professor Mtller, speaking on
the topic Race Conditions in the
South said in part:
The adjustment of the advanced
and backward races OF mankind is
the greatest nrtblem Of the twentieth
century. The! I'll us that the negro
is u menace t, white mans civiliza-
ton. In this new propaganda Of race
enniity and hate, Benjamin Tillman is
the chief priest, with trinity of
Thomases as his literary evangelists,
Thomas Nelson Page, Thomas Wat
sen end Thomas Dixon, Jr.
Professor Miller denied that the
members Of the reglo race had band.
cd together to protect one another
in the commission of crime against
the white race, but, on the .other
hand, he claimed that negroes by
thousands have been lynched and
murdered by banded assassins, who
have stood together oathbound to pro.
tect one another i'll crime, and against
helpless race g..