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

Isuffered with Eozema for forty years and could find nothing to cure me until [ tried 6. s. 8. suffered intensely with the itch- ing and burning; pustules would sticky fluid; crusts would come on the skin and when scratched oil the skin was left aa raw es a piece of beet. \ suffered agony in tho long years [ was afflicted, but whom I used g. 6. s. found per- feet cure. There has never been
 0. IT. EVANS, i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
SKIN DISEASES
 FIUMORS IN THE BLOOD

When blood and healthy the skin will be soft smooth acid takes root in the is manifested by skin eruption or disease These huors get into the biood because o or of the waste system This unhealthy left
 
 poison of acids through the Salt and skin eruons of kinds Eczema usually followed which there flows fluid that dries and forms the itching intense generally legs though other parts beeds blood oils the sk which intended pan causing feyerh condition and giving aery appearance appearance face the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

Il safsw,wide- mi fl fiji fn n1fi.. Bullock County Breeze, Union Springs, has been printing for some of our chapters. Mrs. Ockenden's words of Dixie adopted by the Alabama Di. vision, U. D. C.. to be sung at all meet ings, May 1906 and kindly informs us that as he Is in no hurry to distribute the type 1t may bc announced that he will take orders from any chapter or member of the U. p. (. at 50 cents per 100 copies. This Is generous offer as they general cost 75 cents, and s1.oo per 100. and chapters would do well to avail themselves of the of- fer at an earl ydate.
 Many inquiries have been made in regard to the contest for the gold medal offered for any member Of the Auxiliaries who shall answer correctiy the historical queries contained in the circulars recently distributed. The re- plies, 1t was stipulated, should De from memory" and as this expression sems ambiguous or capable or several constructions. 1t is deemed best to give notice receivers
 That the questions may be given the children with a view of research or 70 revive their memories. but before the time appointed to send the answers the c of c Directors. or some mem Der of the parent chapter shall assem- ble the children and read the ques- tions, each child writing from mem ory the answers Gas prescribedl, In his or her words in the best possible man uer. as to~make plain the text or sub- feet matter. It will be best that each director collect the papers or her re spective contestants, and see that eacn child numbers her paper, giving date. name of city and chipter and In com
  enclose in an envelope or note to the State Director. ( Mrs. Pickens). the name of contestant. giving cores bonding number chosen by the child. It Is expected that all the questions will be replied to; let each child make trial on each question. The iu- terest taken nthis contest. and also l nthat of the Battle of Chickamau- ga." paper. is most gratifying. and the results, we feel will be for good and. we trust, salutary and satisfao- tory.
 We have received from Mrs. P. P. Brooks of opelika, a copy of pa- triotic song compised by her, and pub lished by the Pioneer Music Publish ing Company of Chicago. Dixie still Days, Hurrah." is the inspiring title, and the words are set to bright. catchy melody that we feel sure will win It's way to the popular heart
 A valuable contribution had to be omitted this week because the authors name did not accompany the memoirs It is an invariable rule with all news papers not to publish any article. how ever meritorious, unless accompanied by the authors name, though the name will be withheld from publication whenever the writer so desires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Jefferson Davis Motto for Southern
 Wonaeu.

A teacher in a Southern college wrote to President Davis, asking him to write a sentiment which might serve as a motto for Southern women. The reply might weel seem for the guidance of all mankind.
 "ForA my fellow countrywomen.
 "Be ye slow to finger, swift to for give, and hold fast the chairty that raises the lowly, with the self-respect that stoops not to the naughty.
 Jefferson Davis"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
GRANGEvILLE
NEWS MENTION

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGHvILLE. Idaho, Jan. "a
This city has given itself over entirely
to roller skating. The craze is grow
ing. and each night the rink in the
armory is uncomfortably crowded.
Rev. Van Vert, pastor Of the M. E.
church at whitebird, has been trans
ferred to st. Johns, Wash. He Will
be succeeded ait whitebird by Rev. Mr.
Wallace.
Glenn Hanna, former secretary OF
the local Y. M. c. A., after a visit to
Portland, Ore, has gone to his moth
ers ranch on the Salmon river.
The remains Of Ora Rice. the young
man who died several days ago from
blood poisoning. was buried here today
Rev. d. c. Sanderson oniciating. The
services were conducted by the I. o
o. F. and woodmen Of the World.
| The Elite Whist club viii meet this
evening at Z o. o. F. hall.
A number OF the young people Of
the city Will meet at the home OF Miss
Marie Hawiey this evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
LOCAL OPTION
GETS No REST
IS Shifted First Fre1 Or
CsiIiuiile M =
T. slLar

BoIsE. 1dsAS Jan. sABy : note ef
s1to II. ~ iccal option blil vas' 49,
tsrday rscommitted II ~ heass. rhs
fses Of The measure dscisxG that saeans
It, practical dsfsat.
Il y ssid that IN sMsst y - -
made u have the pse61Ak meaSuro
succeeded BY one drafted 81 Attorney
W. H. B0rGh. ss
During the debate q the nnotion Ito
refer the report to khs .cosAmittes on
privileges ana elections. Bradley q
Mes PIERCE county aid the maker Of
the bill had secured its recommittal to
T. committee having upon II four en-
thusiasts N fAvor Z Iocal sotsen.
This aroused = demand from mems
bers Of the committee that he name
the four enthusiasts. He named
Milea McCraclres, seawell ana Mul-
alley. McCracken showed some heat
IN his denial and said that the speak
er was talking OF something he knew
nothing about and thought an apology
was In order.
The afternoon session was devoted
entirely to committee Of the whole
work.
Proossdinse in the Senate.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 24.-New bills
were introduced a. follows:
Senate bill No. ~. BY Truitt. to
create fund to sustain scientific
school at the university.
Senate bill No. rs. by Truitt, to give
assistance to the state agricultural
college
Senate bill No. 70, by Truitt. to
provide for an agricultural experiment
station.
Senate bill No. 80. BY Manz to pro-
vide for assistant county superinten-
dents OF schools.
Senate bill No. 80. by Manx, to create
q new capitol commission. The bfll
repeats sections Of the law passed two
years ago.
Senate bill No. 80, by Waldrip. a
special measure authorizing the pay
ment Of some quarantine expenses in
Neg Perce county.
Senate BIN No. SO, by Butler and
Mcciear, measure making provision
for a road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
L p" )
DYNAMITE DID
not. BREAK JAN
Two Pounds Used On Dam
Across Clearwater
At Kooskia

Special to Evening Teller.
KOOsKIA. Idaho. Jan. 24.--Ice has
formed in the Middle Fork Of the
Clear water river in the path Of Dun
hams FERRY. making the crossing
impossible.
Several hundred pounds 'of dynamite
were used yesterday to bbreak the ice
and start It down the river. The ice
had 50 formed that 1t had attached
itself to the stony bottom 80 that the
current was much impeded. Little
was accomplished by using the dyna-
mite on account Of the accumulation
filling in the gap again and refusing
to yield its strong hold.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
cows ssLL ron MERE SONG
Only Bring sstwssn ets and sf<.so =
N g. booar oilnasA

Special to Evening Teller.
GILBERT. Idaho. Jan. s4.-Cows ars
ct rock hsttsan pricsa Judging fssn
the prices received At Fred POWERS
sale Saturday. Cows sold for ffon
~ to sf4se and Calves for from - to
e7.So.
a rain and : general rise - the
temperature hAs started . thaw herS
and the SNOW sasoins or raptdty. NJ
sssak snAount Of tsaasine has been
done vet. Farmers anticipate : gen
essl breakup Of the sleishins.
Many Of the farmers have put up
much Ice.
Jerry Smith had the misforttane the
other day to step on . NAN which
ran clear through his f0ot.
Judge Hogan y e Spokane On :
business trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
COLD YIELD Of
IDAHO GROWS
Boise Assay Office Returns
Show n Increase
Over rs

BOISE Idaho. Jan. 3[.-some n.
tefesttng Asurss are given ~ Jossph
Pinkham Of the Boise assay ollcs. rsl-
alive ate the lanount Of sold and silver
handled IN the Boise once.
During the past ysar tho sum Of 81.
0o7.sss.ol IN thsss two prscioas metals
pAssed through the Boise otsloe. OF
this >s71.sso.7l VA IN gold, the rest
being silver. amounting to 43s.sss21. !,
These figures show . material gain
over the year 1905. when ess7.s4s.ss
In gold and ~. l6s.14 in silver was le-
ceived. ! total Of ssss.lo44T.
The silver showed ! considerable
proportional gain over The gold in that
time, being IN increase OF about 20 per
cent. whereas the Soi,l Increased but
II per cent.
This increase comes partly FRAN the
increasing value OF I'll ri. bu; II at
trihutable mostly - new ruling IL
the treasury department. which al
lows the assay ofy.ces 10 receive bull
Hon with = larger proportion Of Sill
yer than formerly.
Gold Output viii ln.rsass.
The old rals was to allow no pur-
chase Of builiJ, thatA contained more
than one-tenth Of its value In silver.
This has been changed somewhat. Of
fering q larger market for silver.
It IL the opinion Of Mr. Pinkham
that the increase Of gold in the state
win steadily grow. The notable gain Of
last year when the shortage Of water
for both placer and quartz mining
cut on the expected product most
seriously. shows that new properties
are being put into the producing iisl.
The weather conditions are more
noticeable in the assay once than in
any other office in the state. as lit
tie az there might seem to be in COM
mon between gold and water.
Last season and the season before
there was little water for placer min
ing. the shortage being so acute that
some Of the producers did not turn
on the water at all.
Weather Effects Camps.
In localities like Buffalo Hump,
uartz miners depend upon
water power for the power to turn
their stamp mills. the shortage has
the same effect, that OF curtailing the
output. So far this year there has
been an unusual snow fall In the state
and this is expected to restore nor
NAL conditions for mining.
Should this be so the Boise ONCE
may be expected to gain largely this
year. possibly even up to the two
million mark.
There IL little accurate data on
which to date the gold production OF
the state. Not all the gold mined In
Idaho IL sent to the Boise Office, some
going to Seattle, some to the east. and
some being worked up in the arts and
| trades.
Up to this year the assay, of1lse has
been endeavoring to make q statisti-
cal return Of all the gold ir
but this year the duty has bee as
stunned by the geological survey de-
partment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
ciarsnos Walksr One Of Five Whs
eroke Up Dance at Columbus.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANOEvILLE. Idaho. Jan. "a
Clarence Walker. Emil Engle. James
Clark. Julius Pendleton and Hugh
walker. the five young men who broke
up . dance at Columbus some days
aso. when arraigned before Judge
Vineyard on the charge OF disorderly
conduct asked for and received per-
mission to Be tried separately.
Clarence walker was the fsrst t.
face the bar Of justice. He vas quick
" convicted. Sentence hes been sus-
pended. The other men are being tried
today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
FOG ENyELOPS
GRANGEvILLE
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE. Idaho. Jan. a.
This city 10 enveloped in one Of the
worst fogs ever experienced on this
section OF the prairie.
The sun rose in a clear sky this
morning. but before It had traveled
high in the heavens. great banks Of
fog came rolling up from the south.
and soon enveloped the entire city. 90
far this week the weather had been
fine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
ICE FLOW HlNDERs SURVEYORS
o. r. 4 N. Surveyors Unable to Gross
Clearwater River

~ =. - ~ surveyors Unable 70 Gross
Clearwater River.
Special to Evening Teller.
KoosKIA. Idaho. Jan. 24.-The o.
R. & N. surveyors. camped at the
mouth, Of the South Fork Of the Clear
water river have been greatly moon
venienced Of late by the flow Of ice
in the river, being unable to cross and
recross to their work or to secure
supplies for their camp.
They intend moving up the Middle
Fork about eight miles as soon a. the
Ice flow ceases. This vii be their last
move by wagon. As the end Of the road
vii be their camping grounds.
Pack train viii be their next con.
veyance.
bisoRDERLY BOY CONVICTED
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Ul|lb1l||l|lI !!!'!

~ 1niR To- - .4alr .AAd fair Tor n.
- - = nsw = 4 tAis stees.
JDsvxsRxic G.nARANcn SALE :.
- sstraesQ ,yRelees = wAat ~ =.
- - e cail' - hvestigats. lew
49, - ~ k jg1 n N hAye : large so
~ =. Thtv tAvs u - md WIDOWS
beys now gsts barsains that can't =
Dlisatsd. De1.t miss TITS sals.
0GoNNG \. LAKE,
~ aesln q. pss~s aaaIn ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
lnspsetine Railroad c.mes,

Special to Evening Teller.
cuLDEsAC, Idaho. Jan. 3l-Dr.
Naramore 4 making hyEenic inspec-
tion Of the camps along the ,Culdesac
extension from here to Cottonwood.
He is In charge Of the railroad hos
pital hers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
HOLD SPECIAL TERM COURT
Judge Miller 70 Preside at Asetin q
Hear Two casss.

Suo0e MsIier % Preotoe ot Aootin 70
Hear Two Cases
Special to Evening Teller.
ASoTIN. Wash. Jan. 24.-Judgs
Chester r. Miller Of Dayton. wash.
will hold q special term OF the SUI
perior court here next Saturday for
the purpose Of hearing the following
cases:
Lewis Eddy. convicted at the las,
term Of court Of horse stealing. HI
took an appeal and the district attor-
ney wants the appeal dimissed ON the
ground that It was not perfected With
In the time provided by the statutes.
State Va Jacob schaefer. charged
with maintaining slaughter house In
South vinsland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
The Time Is
Coming

when you viii want your clothes
cleaned and pressed. Phone Red III
~ sse Bert Smith and have them at
tended to.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Morrison oeset Ranch ssld.
Special TO Evening Teller.

Ko0sK1A. Idaho Jan. 2l.-Robert
Anderson and family have returned
to Lewiston. Mr.. Anderson was man
ager Of the Morrison Stock Company
for the past year at their ranch on
Harris Ridge. The ranch with all Its
equipment including 50 head Of cat
tie and horses. has been leased to Al
fred Horey. who has taken possession.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Revival M.ssioss at l.pwai.

Special to Evening Teller.
LAPWAI. Idaho, Jan. 24-Rev. MIL
Ter of Arrow is holding revival meet
ings here In the M. E. church. The
interest being manifested in the serv-
ices prssages many conversions before
they are concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
and bound westward That's all the record
of her that L

and bound westward. That's all the record
of her that there Isl
Was that Ralph Slade?" asked Barnett.
Yes He was a free-lance writer and
artist"
Il knew him WELL" said Barnett "I1e
was in our mess in the Philippine campaign,
on the North Dakota. War correspondent
then It's strange that l never identified
Lass"
What was the object of the voyager'
asked Ives.
They were supposed to be after buried
treasure said Barnett.
I've always thought 1t more likely that
Dr. Schermenhorn was on a scientific ex-
petition said Edwards. Il knew the old
BOY, and he wasn't the sort to care a boot
in sheol for treasure, buried or unburied"
Every time ship sets out from San
FRANCISCO without publishing to all the
world Just what her business Is, all the
world thinks it's one of those wild goose
hunts, observed Ives.
Yes agreed Barnett Flora and fauna
or some unknown island would be much
more In the Schermerhorn line of traffic
NOT unlikely that some of the festive natives
collected the unfortunate professor"
Various theories were advanced with
drawn, refuted, defended. and the discus
sion carried them through the swift twi-
light into the darkness which had been
hastened by a high-spreading canopy of
storm.clouds. Abruptly from the crows
nest came startling news for those desolate
seas; "Lght-ho! Two points on the port
bow"
The lookout had given extra voice to it.
1t was plainly heard throughout the ship.
The group of officers stared In the direc-
ton indicated, but could see nothing Pres
emily Ives and Edwards, who were the
keenest-s1Shted. made out faint suffused
radiance. At the same time came a second
nail from the crow's-nest.
On deck, sir"
Hello" responded Carter, the officer of
the deck.
There's light here I can't make any
thing out of sir
whats it like?"
Sort of queer general glow"
General glow, indeed" muttered For
sythe, among the group aft. That fellow
got an Imagination
Cant you describe it better than that?'
called Carter.
Don't make it out at all, sir. 'Tain't any
regular and proper light. Looks like "a lamp
in a fog"
Among themselves the officers discussed it
interestedly. as it grew palmer
mot unlike the electric glow above a
city. seen from distance" said Barnett,
1t grew palmer.
Yes; but the nearest electric-lighted city
is some eight hundred miles away" OBJ
jected Ives.
Mirage, maybe suggested Edwards.
Pretty Woodworking mirage, to cover
that distance" said Ives. Though I've
seen em-
Great heavens! Look at that!' shouted
Edwards.
A great shaft of pale brlIiance shot I'D
toward the zenith. Under 1t whirled q
maelstrom of varied radiance, pale with
distance but marvelously beautiful For
sythe passed them with troubled face, on
his way below to report, as his relief went
up
1.-The quartermaster reports the compass
behaving queerly," he said
Three minutes later the captain was on
the bridge. The great ship had swung, and
they were speeding direct for the phe
nomenon But within a few minutes the
light had died out
Another sea mystery to add to our list,
said Billy Edwards. Did any one ever see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

mighty champions like Schiller replied In
her behalf.
The warfare has ragged without cessation
for centuries.
But certain cold facts of history speak
for themselves. They tell of how on the
night of April 90 1429, she threw herself
with supplies of provisions into Orleans,
from the 4th to the Sth of May made sue
cessful sallies on the British which resulted
in the siege being raised. This important
victory rekindled the ardor of the nation,
and a mighty wave of patriotism reached
its crest when Joan conducted the Dau
phin to Rheims on July II, 1929, and with
many tears saluted him as king.
For eleven months Joan continued to lead
the troops, but in May, after being hurled
herself with a few troops into the Com
pegne, which the Burgundian forces be-
taken prisoner The officer in charge sold
her to the British for a sum said to be
10000 francs.
While controversialists may have dis
agreed in France to the divine nature Of
Joans inspiration, the English had no
doubt to the proper course to pursue
with reference to her. They recognized In
the enkindled peasant maiden the greatest
menace to their arms that then existed In
France.
She was taken before the spiritual tribunal
Of the Bishop of Beauvais as sorceress
and hereto, and after a long trial, marked
by forged evidence and trumped chargess
she was adjudged guilty. On the Both Of
May, 1881, only little more than two years
after she had made her appearance on the
worlds stage Of deeds, she completed her
martyrdom at the stake
Her death ended the controversy that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

those seven virtues Of faith, hope, charity
temperance, fortitude, prudence and justice,
which in the Sistine Chapel on January
q, the four hundred and ninety-secOnd an
n1versary of her birth, the papal bull pro-
nounced her to have possessed. Only canon
lZation. formal canoniZation, remains to
complete the ceremonies that will establish
the sainthood of the famous maiden war
r1or and put her as securely in the list Of
those worshiped of the Church of Rome as
any other wearer of the title
But in France alone, that country to
which she devoted her all, the Maid of
Domremy is without honor. NJ. Clemenceau
has deCreed 1t.
No New Injustice.
This injustice to the Maid of Orleans is
nothing new. In fact the wrong against
her began during life, and steadily con-
tinued in various forms for many centuries
The extreme humility of her BIRTH she
was a peasant in Domremy, department of
the Vosges, who, though she could sew and
spin, never knew how to read and write,
gave many of her critics chance to dilate
her ignorance, and to argue that a
woman so lacking in education never could
have achieved the marvelS that have been
credited to her.
Every act of that wonderful career from
ings and humiliations of her nation, she
fanced herself called by spirit voices to be
the savior of France, went to the dau-
phin, told her story, persuaded him to let
her don male attire and go to the war
critics have striven to discount her deeds
Two men great as Shakespeare and later
Voltaire drew the pen against her, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

ragged about her. Her family made prompt
and determined effort to have justice at
least done her memory. 1t was not for nine
years that they could get any hearing, and
1t took sixteen more before finally, N 1855,
her trial was reviewed and it was recorded
by the judges that she had been unjustly
accused. and that an innocent maiden went
to death when the flames consumed the
body of Joan Of Arc.
Since that time she has found many
champions. 1t is significant that for cen
turtles artists have been painting Joan with
the Gree the halo of Sainthood, surrounding
her head. Nor did the pious loyalty of the
French peasant to their great heroine ever
Waver. Affairs have been raised to Joan
throughout the republic, and the yearly
festival in her honor at Orleans was dis
tinctively a religious function.
Claims Presented to Rome.
Desire to get recognition from Rome for
Dupanloup to present to the holy see the
claims Of the peasant maiden.
Rome did not respond Immediately. The
habitual caution of the holy see in dealing
with the bestowment of the churchs high
est honors acted as deterrent The good
Pope Leo, then in the vatican, advised
slow procedure, and at his suggestion it
was agreed that no matter what the finding
Of the court might be that it would wait
ten years before announcing the beatfca-
ton of Joan.
The researches at that time to prove the
complete worthness Of Joan were most
exhaustive. Nothing could have been more
detailed. One hundred and twenty-five
meetings were held at Orleans, and the
church gained access to records that en-