davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

was a patriot in the highest and best sense, and yet done to death as a trait | or. He was politician, and yet 8 | truthful, honest, manly man. T join in the ecomiums, paid the | heroic band of martyrs of l79s. but en- ter my emphatic dissent that sneers and ridicule should be heaped on Emmefs efforts at the rehabilitation of his coun- try in 1908. No one questions the zeal i. and devotion of the patriots of '9S. but the wisdom of Emmet Is doubted be. cause his rebellion ended in failure. This is not just and ignores all the sur rounding circumstances and views only the tragic end.
 All losti but by the graves
 Where martyred heroes rest,
 He wins the most who honor saves
 Success is not the test |"
 "As might have been expected from such a noble and chivalric man, his devotion to his mother was tender and beautiful. In this he was like the other four supremely great men of the world and also possessed in avmarked degree the predomlnating quality of each, for he was as brave as Ceasar. as unselfish as Washington, as ambitious as Napo- leon and as pure as Robert F. Lee
 Emmet Like Lee.
 Like Lee he went down in defeat, without the heightened life in which to receive the love and gratitude of his countrymen, but surely, if he can now know the affection which hallows his sacred memory, he cannot but know that his plea at the trial. that his honor he saved from stain. and his reputa- ton, remain unsullied, had been grant ed.
 There was no parade or show about Emmet's death. Simply the execution of a young man, barely 25 years of age, as a traitor, by hanging, and then the sev- ering of the head from the body with an axe, and yet he has, in a few years. taken his place as the brightest star in the galaxy of his country's great men.
 He lies In an obscrue corner of churchyard, without a line to tell the passer-by that a hero lies sleeping there His epitaph is not to be writ ten until his country takes her place among the nations of the earth. May the day soon come when the grandest of all monuments will be raised to his memory by the friends of liberty in ev cry country. and may his epitaph then tell to all future generations how an unselfish patriot died in the attempt to give freedom to his country. Until Ireland takes her rightfui place among the nations, Emmet must rest fin an un- marked grave. but 1t is your duty, as 1t is mine, to hasten the day when that epitaph can be written--Until then we must be patient,
 What though no epitaph can mark
 his grave
 What though no verse can tell where
 lies the brave
 What though no tear, save what heaven
 weeps Is shed
 Upon his lowly and unhouored bed? Yet silent OCT that bed his country
 signs,
 And deep enshrined in every heart he
 lies;
 py each warm soul his memory Is
 caressed-
 Himself, his cause. his name forever
 blessed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
MT. Troy Addresses
 [ Hibernians on En,v1aef.

At meeting of the Montgomery Di- vision, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Alexander Troy, delivered an elo- uuent address on the life of Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot.
 Towards die many times before their
 deaths;
 The valiant never taste of death but
 once"
 Mir. Troy spoke as follows: MT. President and Gentlemen Of the
 Ancient Order of Hibernians:
 There is no character in all history, ancient or modern, which appeals to us as does the character of Robert Elm met. There is no character more de- serving of the love and reverence of mankind and there is none which more generously receives 1t.
 "On the goth day of September, 1907, one hundred and four years will have been gathered into the dim and mighty past since his execution in the city of Dublin, and yet his fame has grown brighter and brighter since that butch- cry, under the guise of law, stained the pages of English history. We now eel ebrate the 129th anniversary of the birth of this remarkable man, and 1t is meet and proper that we should, like millions of others scattered throughout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

an Irish hero, but one of the worlds great heroes--if not it's greatest. MT. Davitt referred to the sacrifice Emmet made as one of the charms which adorn his name. but do we fully appreciate that sacrifice.
 Educated Young Protestant.
 He was an educated young Protest ant gentleman, and with every avenue to preferment open to him, while every door was closed to seven-tenths of his countrymen. who were Catholics. he threw to the winds the honors which awaited him, he scorned religious big otry, so intolerant in his day and in ours, and cheerfully sacrificed his promising future, his fortune and his life in the attempt to liberate his coun- trymen from a hateful foreign oppres- sion and a thraldom under. which they had groaned for centuries.
 Tn my opinion, this unselfish, pure. patriotic conduct. has much to do with the exalted regard in which he is held in every land. It Is true the romance of his love for the beautiful and ac- complished Sarah Curran has caused deeper pathos to gather about.
 "'The deep damnation of his taking off,' for she was worthy of our hero's love- she was good and modest and
 Chaste as the icicle,
 That's curded by the frost from purest
 snow
 And hangs on Diana's temple
 It is true. the brutality of the judge, Lord Norbury. at his trial who thereby covered himself with infamy. never fails to arouse the indignation and con- tempt of every right thinking man. and 1t is true the matchless address he made at this trial. an address. as have said. so full of lofty and ennobling thought, so brave in ignoring life and pleading for his memory in after ages. so breath ing with the spirit of liberty, and which Lord Byron said was addressed to time and to eternity and not to man. make us know that in his soul he felt. " The purest treasure mortal times af-
 ford
 Is spotless reputation; that away. Men are but gilded foam or painted
 clay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
An Amhltitoun PatrIot.

He was ambitious as all noble men are ambitious; his aspirations were not circumscribed by himself or cen tered In himself, but were broad enough to include his suffering countrymen. All that he hoped to ae- complish by open rebellion to the ty- rannical laws of England was the welfare of his country. He was @ pa- triot who prated not about love of country, but gave his all. including his life, to show that his love was sincere.
 He was ambitious and yet unselfsh. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

the globe. pause in our daily avocations to pay tribute to his memory--for that memory is worthy of all the respect mortals can pay the distinguished dead.
 'On another occasion I availed my self of the opportunity, and expressed at some length my unqualified admira- tion for the noble and beautiful traits of character of Robert Emmet. Fur ther reading and investigation has but entertained and 1t is not fulsome praise to declare that he was one of the pur- est, one of the noblest, and the most heroic character
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

Tribute to Ireland.
 Ireland has been prolific in the pro- auction of great men--men who have been resplendent in all the walks of life and illuminated the pages of every peoples history, but of all these, none there are, whether in their own island home or abroad, in field or forum, lead ing the armies of the world to victory or dying on the scaffold in the cause of right to whom Irishmen pay the same reverence and devotion as they do to the memory of the illustrious man who Is the subject of our thoughts tonight There must be some reason for this uni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.

kidneys uica
 
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 TRIAL BOTTLE SonVsneS sysry S Wss riab b. SAFE CURE CO Rochester Sne Sn ns our booklet dnanyO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

For the third time Sir Archibald Geikie has just been elected President don. Although over 70 years of age. he manages to fill many more import ant positions than most men would care to accept He is a member of a great many European and American academies He has written extensively on geology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
pEoPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Thomas T. Crittenden is the oldest living ex-GOvernor of Missouri The State has thirty-one Governors, of whom five survive-Thomas T. Crit tenden David p Francis William J. Stone. Lon V. Stephens and A. M. DockerY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Backache Gone! tand of am Be CurdB Dhecuya the sseaof
  WARMERS SAFE CURE

 THE suFFnR KIDNEY LIVER BLADDER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Greater Even Than Togo

Greater Even Than TOwO.
 According to The Kobe Herald George Washington and Abraham Lipe coin ranla even Admiral Togo as popu- lar heroes in Japan. The Herald says that pr. Yamakawa. formerly President of Tolxio University, offered to present q picture of a famous man or woman to the Irlye primary school. Hiogo. ana asked that a vote of the children be ta- ken to choose the subject of the por- trait The s43 boys and girls of the. school were asked to write down tho name of their favorite great man or woman. Washington and Lincoln came out at the head of the list. with sixty nine and ffty-three votes. respectively while Togo came third with only twen@ weight, and Ninomiye Sontohu. a fac nous ancient Japanese philanthropigt. came next The fifth man chosen was another American, Benjamin Franklin. who received twenty-one votes; then followed after him. with one exception Florence Nightingale, tour other Japa- nese, then Admiral Nelson, then six Japanese, then Bismarck with i've votes then two more Japanese, and Napoleon with four votes. Among the scattering were President Roosevelt, Calico, Columbus. Socrates and. strange to say, Peter the Great and Admiral Makharoff of Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

Uncle" sammiA sailaAsA ~s NHA~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Tribute to Ireland.

That ever lived in the tide of tames.' |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

replied with cold gravity that if the careful study and thought, did not ex- plain itself to the man.ss mind he did not deem 1t advisable to enter int any verbal discussion of 1t. Mir. James'a thoughtful one. He first dictates the draft of what he Is writing to his sees retary, who puts the draft into type- written form with wide spaces bes tween the lines. The author goes ove1 this carefully with pen and ink, e1ab- orating, interpolating and adding new idea and thughts. Slowly the sent< ences and phrases take on the final asa pect toward which he has been works ing, and only when the result satisheM his ideas of artistic literary workmans ship does the author permit It to taka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

"It gives me great pleasure to recommend Warmers Safe Cure to all who may be suf- fering from kidney and bladder trouble. was i'll and miserable for months with back ache. sick headache, dizziness. rheumatic pains and neuralgia, grew daily more ner- vous and irritable. and finally. after con sulting a physician, learned that had kid ney and bladder trouble. After taking his medicines for some time with little or no re- lief determined to take the advice of a friend and try Warmers Safe Cure. One bot tie certainly made a great difference, and. continuing the use of Safe Cure. I soon mo- ticed the urinary disorders and pains dis. appearing, and gradually my health and strength returned. I took six bottles in all, which effected a complete cure. and I am most happy to recommend your medicine to all in need Mrs L. Clifford Figg, 1449 Daktn St., Chicago I'll
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29
Hartman Answers cuIlom.

1. H. Hartman, answering Sena-
tor Cullom's opinion that he ought to
be in prison, declared that he would
prefer the penitentiary to the poor
house if forced to a choice because
Of the management of his great rail
road interests. Hartman commented
III bitter fashion on Senator Cullom's
plan to regulate Harriman's Chicago
& Alton road. He said:
Eight years ago we found a great
road in Cullom's great state in a NOR
ibund condition. We bought it, infused
our millions and the life of dynamic
system into it. Our reward for build
ing up the line has been the condemns
tion of men like Senator Cullom. II we
had remained, as he thinks we should
have done, inert and Indifferent, our
stock would have shrunk 80 per cent.
On the contrary, we extended the road,
perfected it's ramifications and sup
Piled the state with another stimulus
fol- it's activity. l think Cullom in
tends to send me to the poorhouse, If
he is quoted correctly, but l prefer
the prison to the pauper's home. How
ever, there is not any likelihood of
my going to either place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29
KILLS FOUR STUDENTS.
Train Collision Within Los AnqeIes
City Limits.

UlNtAi %OS FUHGiGS
City Limits.
Los Angeles, Cal, March 26.-In a
head-on collision between two Santa
Fe trains within the city limits at
least four persons were killed and a
score were injured, several of them
fatally.
A Santa Fe special, carrying scores
of students returning from an inter
collegiate field meet at Claremont, meC
the Santa Fe Overland limited while
both trains were moving at a rapid
rate.
The authenticated list of dead in
cludes the following:
G. G. Franklin, student at the Uni
Versity of Southern California.
A. H. Edwards, ]. c. Gall, Fred Hodg-
son, all three students of Occidental
college.
Responsibility for the collision will
not be officially determined until aft
er the coroners inquest. In all state
ments made to newspaper reporters
the railroad officials indicate that the
accident was due to disobedience of
orders on the part Of the engineer of
the Santa Fe Overland.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29
SPOKANE.
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Cabbage, 50 cwt; Gran
berries $40 Dbl; potatoes, $101.25
cwt; turnips, $1.25 cwt; onions, 81
cwt; carrots, 75c0$1 cwt: celery
S5@$1 doz; dollhouse lettuce, 35c;
rutabagas, $3.50 cwt; parsnips, $1.SE
owt; sweet potatoes, 1915 cwt.
Apples-COoking, $1@1.25 box; Jon
athan. $1.5O; Rome Beauties, $1.50;
Baldwins, $191.5O per box; pears,
$1.20@1.50 per box.
Nuts-English walnuts, 17@171sc II
almonds, 22c Id; pecans, 25c ID; chest
nuts, zoe lb; black walnuts, 1Oc Id;
hickory nuts, 121zc Id; soft shell hick
DRY nuts, 15c ID.
-Malagas, $S@8.50.
Oranges-$3@3.5O box; lemons
fancy, $4.75@5 case; dried figs, 500
soc to lb box; figs in bulk, &c lb;
black figs, 10 lb package, soc; Faro
dates, 9010c Id; golden dates, S@9C
Id; bananas, $2.75@3.25 bunch; raisinI
fancy, 12@13c; raisins, bulk, 1Oc lbi
currants, 121sc ID.
Honey-In comb, $3.50; strainet
honey, SIC lb.
Sugar-s5.55 per 100 lbs; beet, $5.36
Coffee-Common package goods
$1740 per 100 lbs.
Seed-Alfalfa, $3.50 cwt; reC
clover, SIS; Kentucky bluegrass
S16.5e91S cwt; timothy, $5.5096 cwt
white clover, $16.5O@1s cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29
king Edyvard An Cab.

His majesty Edward VII. traveIe0
by special train about 3 O'Clock from
St Pancras to Newmarket, accompa-
MED by the Austrian ambassador.
When the king arrived at Newmarkee
at 6 40 and proceeded to his motor car
which was to take his majesty to his
rooms 1t was found that the car could
not be got to start, and after one Oe
the two chaufreurs had made a rapid
examination and reported the result q,
messenger was sent to the cab rank
outside the railway station and VIII
lam Challis, who owns the cab ha
drives had the honor Of acting as roy
al coachman and was rewarded by q.
fee Of half sovereign. Later in tho
evening the king proceeded to Sir Err
nest Cassel's at Moulton paddOcks In
the car, where he dined.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29
FARMING TRUST REVOLT.
Northern MoIdaVia Is Scene of Many
Bloody Riots.


Vienna, Austria-Tbe seriousness
of the situation in northern Moldavia
growing out of the agraian disorders
has not, according to the latest tele-
graphic reports reaching here from
CzernOwitz, on the border, been ex-
aggerated.
1t is estimated that 400 farms in
MOldavia have been devastated, 5000
fugitives have fed over the Rouman-
ian frontier into Austria, and total
of 10000 Jews are homeless.
The number of dead and wounded
cannot be given accurately, but the
reports of today give a total of about
IS men killed and about $50 wounded
The outbreak seems today to have
been partially suppressed. The Rou.
manian government is still sending
troops into the affected district. Prac-
tically the entire province of Media
via has been involved.
The movement is more really agra
arian than anti-Semitic. The peasants
are in revolt against the great farm
ing trust, which has leased half the
cultivatable lands in Moldavia. The
absentee landlords, who control the
trust, are Jews, and this fact brings
the ire of the peasants down upon
any and all Jews they meet, and to
this antlpathy is added strong racial
feellng arising from other causes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Within the past FIVE days the E. X.
Wood Lumber company of San Fran,
cisco and Bellingham, through F. j.
Wood, has purchased 10 square miles
of timber lands in Whatcom and
Skagit counties, paying therefor $780,
600. March 16 Mr.. Wood paid $780,
900 for a tract of timber two miles
southeast of Bellingham.
A woman the police officials believe
is the notorious Nell Pickerell, who is
well known to many police officers
in the northwest, has made her first
appearance in Ritzville and was there
but short time when she was placed
under arrest on the charge Of stealing
travelling mans grip. AS usual, she
was clothed in the attire of man.
The fact that some students of the
University of Idaho are registering,
and will offer to vote at the coming
city election, is causing much discus
sion in Moscow.
B. Alonzo and A. Garran, while
thawing out powder, lost their lives
Saturday night by the explosion of
200 pounds Of dynamite at Goldsmith
& McDonald's camp, seven miles below
Huntington on the Northwest road
beng constructed by the Oregon Short
Line. All that was found of Alonzo
vas his heart and teeth. Garran was
blown in two and only a portion of
his remains have been found.
The game warden of Walla Walla
county has made application for TO-
900 trout to plant in the streams of
that county.
The Washington Water Power com
pany will lay between 100000 and
100000 feet of underground ducts for
it's light and power wires the coming
summer
1t is announced that the Perkins
papers, which have for years had the
Tacoma field without competition, are
now to have it disputed by morning
paper which is to be established in the
near future by the Piper brothers.
A letter has been received from An
drew Carnegie by the mayor of The
Dalles offering to donate $4,000 to the
city for a library building, provided
the municipality would appropriate
$1,000 annually for maintenance.
At a recent meeting of the Inland
Grain Growers association represen.
tative farmers of Umatilla county de-
cided not to join with the farmers OF
eastern Washington in the matter of
forming a combine to buy grain bags.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29
Haunted by fhe I,ort.

Weldon Grossmith used to tell a good
story about play by Robert Ganthony.
which that gentleman asked him b
read. Mr.. Grossmith took the comedy
but lost 1t on his way home. "Nlght.
after night" he says, II would meet
Ganthony, and he would ask me how I
liked his play. 1t was awful; the per-
Spiration used to come out on my fore
head as I'd say sometimes, I haven't
had time to look at 1t YETI or again,
The first act was good, but 1 can't stop
to explain, ETC., must catch train
That play was the bane of my exist
ence, and haunted me even In my
dreams" Some months passed, and
Ganthony, who Is a merry wag, stlM
pursued him without mercy. At last
1t occurred to Mr.. Grossmith that he
might have left the comedy in the cab
on the night 1t was given to him. He
inquired at Scotland Yard "Oh, yes"
was the reply. "Play marked with Mr..
Ganthony's name, sent back to owner
four months ago, as soon as found. -
Kansas City Independent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29
EIGHT BURIED alive
HUGE SNOWSLTDE AT BRITAIN
MA MINE, howe SOUND.
Forty Miles North Of Vancouver, B.
c.-Four Persons Were Taken out
Dead, Four 5rltishers and One Jap,
and Four Were Rescued-FelIow
Workmen Quick to the Rescue.

Bellingham, Wash, March 90
Eight miners were buried alive in an
avalanche of snow at the Britannia
mine on Howe sound, 40 miles north
of Vancouver. Four were taken out
dead and four were rescued. Two
Japanese were in the group. One was
killed.
The surnames of the dead Britishers
are Mcbride, Wilson and Mcpherson.
The men had been working in the
logging camp owned by the copper
company, securing material to timber
the mine. About 9 o'clock storm
broke over the mountain and the work
men started down the incline to the
mine. They had not proceeded far
when huge mass of snow swept the
eide Of the hill, burying the men in its
path.
Fellow woTkmGn rushed instantly to
the scene, and began digging out their
comrades. The first man taken out
was alive, but unconscious. The res
cuer party next caught sight of a pair
of feet spread apart and sticking up
through the snow. They worked as
rapidly as possible, but for some time
1t was not known how many men had
been covered by the slide. Several
hours had elapsed before the last body
was recovered. The rescued Japanese,
who was the last of the live men to
be brought out, had lain for almost an
hour under 80 feet of snow.
None Of the rescued men, it is be.
lieved, will die as the result of the
accident. The bodies of the dead were
Immediately shipped by the steamer
Britannia to Vancouver, where they
will be prepared for burial.