davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-29
BISHOP AND HIS REPLY.


Most Rev. John Ireland. d. D., Arch
to him, opening to him the OF
Industry and thrift, affording him all
due facilities of education and self
uplifting; let the Negro. on his part.
make allowance for the conditions Of
the present, unavoidable legacies of the
past, and trust in the future. mean
while so upbuilding himself in self
control, in culture Of mind and heart
in social independence that his fellow
citizens must hold him in esteem-and
the problem will have lost the asperi-
ties now seemingly In the way OF hnal
solution.
Human society. under every form
Of government, is entering or a period
Of intense unrest In its search for solu-
tions to those economic problems which
are called forth by the spread OF
education and the material and indus
trial progress OF modern times. The
of these problems will be especially
acute in these United States"
spring to a thirsty soul. We have
been waiting patiently for some time
for one OF the great men OF our coun-
try. with national influence. to rise in
the majesty of his manhood In the de-
St. Paul. Mimi, Feb. rs.
Right Rev. Dear Sir: 1 am glad that
were pleased with my lecture In
City Inc I thank you for your
expressions Of approval.
In what l said of the Negro problem
[ simply spoke what my sense OF JUS
demands and what my heart GER
tainly desires.
I believe that the solution OF the
problem lies along the lines in
by me-charity and patience
both on the part Of the white man and
Of a helpless people and simply
state the facts with reference to this
Of Americans. give counsel
and advice and throws a new lustre
upon the star OF hope held out by
President Roosevelt.
Eternity alone will make known the
good you are doing along the lines
bishop. st. Paul, Mimi:
My Dear Sir: 1t was my pleasure
listen to hat magnificent address
delivered by you at Convention hall,
February %, Kansas City, Mo-, and I
annot refrain from expressing to you
heir slave. Let 1t not be forgotten
hat the long servitude to which they
lad subjected him prevented him from
in civilization. and aimed
ather at reducing him to the low
tages Of animal life than uplifting him
o the higher regions OF spiritual
Id appreciate a higher civilization.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-29
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders Of the Montana and Illinois
Cobb mining comyauy at this office
No. 10 South Main St. Helena Mont.
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. for the purpooe Of
eiecting officers aud the transaction
of such other business as may come
before the STOCKHOLDERS. At the above
honr Friday March the 22nd. 1907
Charles p. Grove President
Il. p. Grove Secretary
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-29

For Sale-Four room house in
good condition, two lots, stable chi
cken house, stable and all conveiu-
ences. on end. st. No. SO. Price
$4,000. 10000 down and balance on
payments. Inquire Of Matthewson
and Bracket on 9th. Avenue.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-29
LOCALS

Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision company.
The Lagrippe seems to be On q
rampage just az present.
The st. James literary change
their night of meeting 30 often
that the people are becoming con-
fused as to what night to attend.
We take note from an exchange
that Clover Smith, better known
as "Bad Boy" is in Seattle at this
particular time he had on too
much speed and was about to be
called down.
Rev. Jordan Allen formerly pas
tor of St. James 10 in Butte this
week enroute to California, he will
visit Helena next week; Rev, Allen
is superintendent of the hospital
at Kansas City. which is an adj
unct of the Western University at
Quindaria, and mis- present trip
west Is in the ~iutcaest of that in
s.
Joe Lewis is new souJourniog in
Butte.
Mr.. Fred Anderson and wife !,
lett the city Tuesday evening for t
the east. I
The Autumn leaf social club
gave one of their swell function >
at the Manhattan club rooms last /
Monday evening, the same was
given as a farewell to Mr.. Ander- ;
Mrs. Cora Jones died at her home ],
ala State street on last. Wednes- ,
day night, the funeral was held I
at st. James Frsday at 2 o'clock.
The white walters. employed at !
the Broadwater heretofore will be T
discharged this morning, and be re- j..
placed with colored walters.
SAINT JAMES LITERARY :
"A. Splendid program will be c
re ndered this week. t
Mrs Cole has charge OF next :
weeks program. RI
A mock congaess will be a fea
ure at an early date, an
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-29

Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15

and at the head OF the list was plac-
ed that OF O. A. Snyder, engineer in
the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, who is charged with
granddaughter. Snyder was In charge
Of the flyer that crashed through q
freight train on East Eighth street
several months ago. In the accident
Engineer Ray OF the w. q L. O..
lost his life. The state will be rep
resented by Prosecutor Upham and
his assistant, r. G. McCulloch. At
torney McCarty, local counsel for the
Pennsylvania. will have charge OF
the defense.
The remainder Of cases assigned
for trial before Judge Amber are
as follows:
Monday-Motions; Ohio vs.. Snyder.
Observation-Disclosures receiver, vs..
Teplansky; Richards receiver vs. w.
r. Harrison Co.; Richards receiver
VS.. Sweet; Rice's administrator VS..
CA. Ry Co.
wednesday-Plerce vs. G. r. Ad-
ans Co.; Stevens vs. Beeson's admin
istrator; st. Clair Ins. Co. vs. Will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
ELEVEN JURYMEN
Secured in tho Trial Of Mrs. Bradley,
Charged With Murder.

Washington. Nov. 13.-In the trial
today of Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley of Salt
Lake City for the murder OF former
Senator Arthur Brown, Of Utah, eleven
jurymen remained In the box at tho
adjournment of court Out OF 81 men
examined II went out on peremptory
challenge by the defense, II were re-
jected by the government and the 9TH
ers were excused as rule because
they had scruples against infilcting the
death penalty. would not return a YER
dict against a woman, or had formed
opinions. One yenireman, David NJ.
Lee, Of Virginia, was excused because
he declared himself In favor OF the
"unwrItten law" AS the defense had
but three challenges remaining and
the prosecution only 8. II Is probable
that full yurybox will be secured u
morrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15

applause. An effort 30 have 1t laid
on the table was defeated by an almost
unanimous vote, Later the resolution
was again brought forward and finally
passed by vote of 131 to 81, after a
debate of nearly two hours, during
which several attempts we're made to
dodge 1t, as one clergyman, the Rev
DR.. Townsend put 1t. Friends of Pres
ldent Roosevelt fought bitterly against
its passage,
A coterie of laymen was prominent
In supporting the antagonism to the
resolution, In fact two motions, to lay
II on the table, were defeated with a
vote so close that a count was needed
Then an attempt was made to have
the consideration indefinitely postpon'
ed, and then as last recourse, II was
tried to have the vote on the resolu'
ton itself put of until tomorrow. All
attempts failed. however. and the res
olutiun was ultimately carried after
one of the hottest debates remembered
by the oldest members Of the synod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
INV. p. Caldwell s. Co.:

liams; Chamberlain VS.. Art Metal Co.
Thursday-Sterling VS.. Stark Elec-
trio Co.; Dethner VS.. Harter; Helm
bach VS.. Massillon Coal Mining Co;
Stark -Tuscarawas Brewerles VS..
Weidman.
Friday-Meyers VS., Watson; Shat
fer vs. Studer; Union Trust Co. vs..
Albaugh ct al; Astroy vs.. Schlagel &c
Co.
The assignment for Judge Harter's
section will be given out today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
N THE COURTS

The announcement has been made
that because of the crowded condi-
tion of the common pleas docket In
Columbiana county the bank cases.
arising from the failure Of the Can
ton State bank In May. 1905, will
probably not De taken up until the
latter part OF November. This mat
ter, however. has not been definitely
settled. It is also said that Judge
Hole, OF Lisbon. will not preside at
the trials. but that Judge Roberts,
OF Warren, will probably be on the
bench. He presided at the last trial
OF ex-Cashier Bachtel and his rul-
ings were satisfactory to both state
and defense.
A motion for alimony made while
the divorce case Of Agnes 8. Middle
ton vs. Robert Middleton Is pending
was heard by Judge Amber and the
defendant was ordered to pay the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
COIN MOTTO

Its Removal Caused Heated Debate In
Diocesan Convention.
New York. Nov 13.-At the Episco'
pal diocesan convention at the catho'
dral of st. John the Divine, n resolu'
ton was introduced this afternoon de.
nouncing the action of the government
In taking the motto of coins, and de.
manding It's restoration. The resolu'
ton was received with an outburst OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
plaintiff the lump sum Of $50 and "a
per. week for her support.

The following cases have been dis
missed from the common pleas dock
ct: Lucy Madden vs. May Devine ct
al; John Sautters VS.. William
shontz. The cases OF Ralph Flicher
vs. The Timlken Roller Bearing Co.
and Caroline Heuckel vs. village OF
Louisville have been settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15

Judge Amber was yesterday look
Ing over his docket and among other
matters Is trying to arrange to get
rid Of the bridge cases which still re-
main unsettled. Several OF the suits
filed against companies located in
this county were settled but there
are others still untried and the judge
said yesterday he wished to get them
out of the way before the end OF the
present term Of court.
The assignment Of cases for Judge
Ambler's section OF the common
pleas court was announced yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
Simply Swallow
Many Eat as Though They We're
Blind and Their Tongues Cut Out.

Dyspepsia is built on cOnhdence-too
much confidence In the ability OF your
stomach to digest anything and every
thing YOU put into II.
In this age we have developed speed
in every line Of action, and we have also
developed speed in masucation.
We don't take time 10 eat right and
sometimes We do not eat the right kind
OF food. Sometimes we carry our busi-
ness % our meals and as result eat
mechanically. We eat as though we
were blind auc our tongues cut out. We
simply swallow.
The result is that the food we eat is
halS Chewed. and lies ike d lump Of
I lead on the stomach.
You may deny 10 yourself that you
/ abuse your stomach. but when you get
5loaty feeling. you can't deny you've
got IT,
When You get brash. eructations. burn
ing sensations. bl0ating. aversion 70
rood loss of appetite. belching and other
kindred ailments. there is not much use
asking yourself. for the time being why
YOU suffer. The fact is you've got these
ailments and the question OF the hour is
how 70 get rid Of them at once, so that
at your next meal you may be able 10
sit down and look at your meal straight
In the face-with keen appetite and
smile, and enjoy thoroughly everything
you eat.
Just one Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest an ordinary meal. without the
help Of the stomach One ingredient OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
1900 grains Of food. The strongest
stomach couldn't do the work any better
than one of these wonderful little Tab
let's can do IT,
Each tablet contains the strongest d.
gestive agents it is possible to obtain
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets are not
patent medicine. We come ont and say
just what IS In them-hydrastis. golden
seal, lactOse, and aseptic pepsin. They
are recommended by 5000 licensed phys
icians I'm the United States and Canada
And they are recommended by every
one who uses them-they can't help it,
for they Immediately invigorate the
stomach by letting IL take a rest: they
strengthen the gastric juice and cause the
appetite TO become keen and regular.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii surely
destroy dyspepsia. brash, belching. that
lump of lead" feeling, burning sensa-
tionS, indigestion, loss of appetite, and
aversion 10 food
Have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy
where YOU can take one or two after
each meal. Then you will know what a
blessing II is to have a good appe5.t tie
and to get all the sc5d possible out OF
everything you eat You'll feel rosy and
sweet. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store on earth, SOC.
Send Us your name and address today
and we viii al once send you by mail
a sample package. free. Address +. A.
Stuart Co, IS Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
EXPECT BATTLE
IN HONDURAS WAR
Central America Feels Con
tinued Money
Strain.

An important battle is impending be-
tween the Nicaraguan and Honduran
forces, according to information that has
reached the State Department Upon
the result may depend the entire issue
of the conflict Up To the present time
it is declared that the numerous en-
counters OF the rival forces have been
small affairs.
a dispatch was received today by the
State Department, bearing yesterday
date, from Philip Brown, secretary Of
the United States legation, who is now
at Tegucigalpa, the capital city of Hon
duras. II says that there has been no
serious military engagement yet, bUs
predicts thai something decisive may
be expected before long
According To recent aGNicc5, the OBJ
iective of the Nicaraguan army has
been the capture of the city of Teguci-
galpa, and several of the neiEhDOrlug
towns and villages have, il is reported,
been taken By Zciaya's troops. 1t is
reasonable To suppose, therefore. that
the coming battle VIII be fought in
the neighbOrhOod of the HOndUran capt.
tai. This is situated I'm a mountainous
country. making military operations
very difficult.
The financial strain incident TO the
war is being severely felt by the bel
liEerent countries. and even those ma
tiOns OF Central America which are not
actively engaged ia the hOStilities have
been affected by it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR MASONIC TEMPLE

p. A. Chester. of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank, acknowledges a number Of
cash contributions for the building Of
the new Masonic Temple. These contri-
buttons were received by the cash con-
tribution committee. Of which Arthur c.
Moses is chairman. the contributors be-
ing as follows:
George w. Herold. George p. Killian
Company, r. 4. Winkleman. w. B.
Thompson. W. X Wills. W. Ross Fish
burn, IL W. Stewart, J. c. Stoddard. G.
~ Hummett George w. Spier. Henry
Ortiz, jr-- Griffith < Griffith, Lewis =.
Clephane. Paul i. Sleman, John J.
Hemphll, I. Ashley Flynn. Charles J..
Hogan, w. L. Brothert0n, J. r. Hen
shaw, DR.. Fenton Bradford. DIR. J. T.
Arnold, Thomas Power, Z. +. Pairo.
Ralph W. Lee, Irwin 3 Linton. DR..
henry Evans. Levi Woodbury., II r.
Wheeler DR.. Leigh Y. Baker, d. p
Craycroft, Howard T. Jones &,
Co, the Regal Shoe Company.
Mccarthy Hanger Miss Lucy Ma
deua. Reed SmOot, J. n. TOmkins DR.
n J. Allen, Jones a. Hunter. George
w Taylor, II. O. HOlther. J. Abbott
Charles Aander.- w. +. Buckley. Joseph
krouSe. James W. Wardel. Charles
RouchoT, G. Ayers, Samuel Herrick. Dr.
Jesse II. Ramsburgh. John r. Peak,
Stewart Mcnamara. Charles Sherrer q
w. Cox, l.. y. Rapley. G. G. Archibald.
It is requested that contributions De
sent to a. {. Moses, 1425 New York
avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
Will Announce Later
Successor to McCathran

Major Sylvester, Superintendent Of Po-
lice, said this morning that the sue
cessor of Capt Francis +. McCathran,
Of the Fifth precinct. who died early
this morning had already been decided
upon. but that no announcement would
be made until sufficient time had elapsed
TO show the departments respect for
the veteran police official
Ever since is became known that
Captain McCathran was sick unto
death. people have been running after
me in behalf of their friends" said the
superintendent, Il was disguised at
this action beyond expression. and it is
needless to say that lobbying Of this
character had no effect whatever IN
naming his successor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
OUR OWN PART IN ALL THIS

We're proud of the Woodward LothrOp Book Department.
hope make helpful from time to time by placing within easy reach
be had in book but sold only by subscription and high price
We therefore naturally anxious arrange with CoSOpo
Cycopedia and Atlas; succeeded arranging justly claiming that
and the Magazine could and WOULD be quickly placed the best ho
work
will be "labor to delight in for Washington knows the Cent
here than almost any city in the country is all the Departme
the highest commentator from eminent National leaders in thought
Justice Brewer who do speak loosely Ask these the
you that they prize far beyond the uniformly high price has til
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
JERSEY CITIANS HERE
TO IDENTIFY JEWELS

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bumstead. Of
Jersey City. came TO Washington TINS
morning and identified articles valued
at 500 from the $4,000 worth Of JeWelry
recovered in New York last week by In
specUor BOardman, as having been stolen
from their residence in the fan OF 1900.
The jewelry was turned over to mrs
Bumstead by Property Clerk Kemp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
COFFEE COMPLEXION
Easily Cleared up by Simple Means

The coffee habit often causes sallow-
ness long before. the cause is suspect
cd. Then the coffee user may be will
ing to give up the harmful indulgence.
The experience Of a Penn. lady shows
how easily this may be done. She says:
II have suffered from constipation and
stomach trouble since a child, when
headaches were so severe that I was
prevented from studying at school.
Since reaching adult age, I have been.
until recently, frequently in great pain
from liberation of the stomach and
had grown wretchedly thin.
NV complexion had become very
sallow and my stomach was an unalle-
waited punishment to me. For years,
we have always had some kind of a
cathartic in the house. Which 1 took
before retiring. as a matter of regular
routine. using one kind until it began
70 lose its effect. and then another.
about six weeks ago my husband
brought home a package Of Postum
Food Coffee. insisting that give UP
the old kind and try the new: II seemed
fee. although 1 knew II was inJurinS
my health. 49,,
book. The Road 70 Wellville, which
found in the package, i concluded TO
give Postum a fair trial.
For the past six weeks l have used
II three times a day and l gratefully
testify that my stomach trouble and
consultation have already entirely left
me.
4 am growing plumper and rounder
in figure and my complexion is clearing
up beautifully You cannot imagine how
good il seems not TO have that dis
tressing pain after each meali I have
thrown out all the medicine bottles fOi
Natures own medicine, right food and
Postum Food Coffee have made me q
we'll woman" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a
reason" Read the famous little book
The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13

And " happened? The first announcement mad
distant folk-trOm Manitoba and Mexico; from ranch ia
it wasn't quite the circulation Cosmopolitan most desired
INFLUENCE for the Magazine so was decided to diStI
her of sets 10 eact-sOne to Washington, of course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13

Of the most popular men in the service.
lie had the respect and admiration
of every official in the department, and
his death came as n source Of deep re-
gTet 70 his many friends.
Captain McCathran did duty In the
First, Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. and Ninth
precincts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-13
HUNDREDS DEAD
IN EXPLOSION
ON THE JENA
Many Victims Roasted
to Death Below the
Decks.

TOULON, March I3-After an inves-
tigauon today marine officers state that
the French battleship jena, which was
made death trap yesterday, will prob
ably be a total loss.
No accurate figures can yet be given
on the number killed. Eighty-two
bodies have been Identified, ana frag-
ments Of many more have been gathered
up from along the water front. There
seems little doubt that many of the
wounded and dead were blown into the
harbor and sank, while it is certain that
men fleeing in terror from the explo-
sion jumped into the water and were
drowned
The jena carried a crew of twenty
one officers and 6S5 men. and the fact
. that many Of these ~ore unaccOunted
Tor following the explosion yesterday,
gave rise 10 the report that the dead
would reach 400.
Later developments. however. showed
that many of these men We're enjoying
shore leave, and that IL was TO this
fact alone that they owed their lives.
Will Total One Hundred.
At noon today It seemed certain that
the list OF dead would at least total a
hundred. with every probability of its
exceeding this number Approximately
200 men are in the hospitals. and IL is
believed that MANY OF these are suffer-
ing from fatal injuries. Nine men had
expired In the hospitals up 10 noon to-
day.
The fires which ragged for hours yes
terday in the hulk of the Jena have
been eNtinguiShcd, and the search OF
the dead is being pursued today Con-
siderable difficulty attends the work Of
rescue. however. owing 20 the fact that
the interior Of the vessel IS still filed
with deadly fumes, and many OF the
reSCTcrs have been overcome and
dragged out with difficulty.
Dozens Of the victims Of the explo-
sion who were below decks at the time
of the disaster We're asphyXiated by the
fumes from the burning magazine
Many others. including Captain Bertier,
were imprisoned I'm cabins and below
decks by tangled masses Of debris, and
literally roasted alive.
How Dock Was Saved.
That the disaster wrought from rx-
plodi1s magazines was not even greater
Is today attributed TO the markmanship.
of the gunuers of the battlcship Patrie.
moorcd opposite the drydock. in which
the Jena lav. Following the explosion
efforts TO flood the dry dock failed rs
ureu rom The. PatTle smashed the gate
flooded the dock. and incidentally the
interior of She badly rent shin. lust in
time TO prevent the explosion of the cen
trail and forward magazines. i'm which
were stored the powerful tOrped1eS
Had these tOrpcdOeS been exploded
simultaneously il is believed the en-
tire arsenal and every building within
a radius OF several hundred feet q the
battleship would have been RACED.