davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Won't Increnae Pay.

Atlanta. Ga. July 30.-The House of Representatives, Georgia Legislature, today. refused by a vote of s4 to 5a to pass the bill by Representative Hall. of Blob county. seeking to amend the Constitution so as to pay members Of the Legislature seven instead of four dollars per day. To amend constitu- ton requires a constitutional majority of 122 yofea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
POLICEMEN TRANSFERRED.
Finding of Body of Barbara Reig |
 The Cause.

The ON9aGs
 New York, July S0-Because of the action of the policemen attached 10 the Hamburg Avenue Station in Brook lyn, following the finding of the body of Barbara Reig in a shelter house n that borough, Police Commissioner Bingham today transferred all tho lIeutenants and sergeants and sixty six of the l02 patrolmen who were attach ed to the station.
 David II. Shellard. a patroiman. con- nected with the Hamburg Avenue sta ton, is under arrest charged with shooting Miss Reig. It has been charged that although many of the policemen connected with that station knew her we'll none of them disclosed her Identity for a considerable time after the finding of the body. This and a report that the policemen of that station have contributed a sum of money to defend Shellard is believed to have actuated the commissioner In making transfers.
 Although coroners jury has de- clared after an inquest that Barbara Reig killed herself. shellard has nos been released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
MANS SKELETON FOUND.
It Was Discovered By Berry Piclers in
 Some Bushes.

At was Discovered by Berry Pickers m
 Some Bushes.
 Southington, Conn.,. July 30.-The skeleton of man. which had long lain hidden in the bushes on Wolcott Noun tain. was found today by berry picf CTS. A
 It is believed to be the skeleton. Robert Perry, who lived at the ~ of the mountain. and who disappeared four years ago after receiving a legacy of s5.000 from England. Later his wife disappeared after telling a story to the effect that Perry had gone to England to claim more money. Mrs. Ferry was married three times before she met Perry. When the first and second husbands died the medical ex- anined here was called in to view the bodies He made mo report on either case. The third husband got a divorce. Perry was an Englishman whose fam fly, 1t was understood, had consider able wealth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Pope Company orEansed.

ization of the Pope Manufacturing Company was effected today. New capitalization will be s2.500, 900 of pre- ferred stock and t4.000.oo0 of common stock. The new company will purchase the entire property and will operate the factories here and at Westheld Mass. The company went into the hands of receivers August 13. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
TOLL OF pEATH.
Heat and Humidity In Chicago Causes
 Many Deaths.

Chicago, July S0.--The toll of death and suffering due to heat and humidity was augmented today by numerous prostrations, while up to il o'clock this forenoon two deaths had been report ed.
 Ferdinand Rhein, an instructor In physlcal culture, dropped dead while directing a class in its exercises. and Gustav Bergren. q laborer was found in the street. At 10;30 q. m. the tenn perature was s7 degrees and the hu- midity 63 per cent. The oficial fore cast of cooler weather tonight made welcome reading throughout the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
TRANS CONTINENTAL ROADS
 SURRENDER EXPORT TRADE

Washington, July 30.--The report that the rans-continental railroads controlled by James J. Hill, Edward H. Hartman, the Berwynd syndicate and the Canadian government, have de- determined to surrender their export trade to China, Japan, New Zealand and Australia on Nevmeber l, has created a great deal of interest at the ofnces of the Interstate Commerce Commission in this city.
 If this action is taken, 1t will mere ly fulfill the prediction that has been made by railroad officials who have resisted the enforcement of the rule of the commission by which they are obliged to publish the portion of their export rate which goes to the rail- roads for hauling shipments to sea ports and to give notice of any in" crease or decrease in those rates.
 The railroads have claimed ever since this rule became effective that they could not comply with 1t and cons duct their export trade. James J. Hill gave an expose of the difficulty that confronted him in a matter of this kind when before the commission. say- ing he had an opportunity 10 bid on the delivery of 60.0o0 barrels of -four to the orient but he could not quote 8 rate without formally giving notices he was unable to make a bid for the business and the delay caused the or- der to be placed in Australia. Con- stantly changing ocean rates and the demands of trade. the carriers have represented, make It necessary that they should be free to quote a rate on export businss without moments delay.
 They have frequently isela-ed that the commission rule would put them out of the export trade with the re- suit of causing an immense loss to the foreign trade of the nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
the dng Turk committee, but this sszeehce subsequently, was suspended.
American Asnbassaaor's Views.

Washington. July 30.--American Am. bassador Leishman. at constantinople. in a dispatch to the State Department. touching recent events fin Turkey. and the proclamation of a constitution. says:
 The change has been brought about with comparatively little bioodshed, although 1t Is too early to determine whether the new machinery of the Government win run without conflict or disturbance
 The constitution is limited, and Is the same as that granted at the begin ming of the present, reign. Changes in the ministry are taking place and eff forts are being made to have some of the entourage displaced. :"
 Mr. Letshman says the populace openly charge the palace camarilia with unscrupufousness. and appear to regard 1t as responsible for past ills. The dispatch adds that q general ana nesty for political prisoners has been proclaimed. and that those imprisoned are being released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
AMERICAN DOCTORS SAIL.
Win Attend Pan-Anericsn Medical Con-
 gregm i'm GumfemaIa

gress i'm Guatemala.
 New Orleans, July 20.--Severai Amer ican physicians sailed from here today on the steamer Preston, for Guatemala. where they win attend the Pan-Amer- lean Medical Congress in Guatemala City, beginning August 5. Tropical fe- vers will be one of the topics of discus sion. Among those who sailed are:
 Dr. c. Nj. Guiteras, United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service: pr. Samuel Sherwell of Brook Iyn, pr. R. winslow of Baltimore, Dr.. Garcia Leeos of New York and Dr. W. F. Shuttles of Dallas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
TEST CASE COMMENCED.
Action Against Pullman COmpany tO
 Collect Taxes.

C0lEec4 'IMXeB.
 San Francisco. July 3o.-An action against the Pullman Company was com menced yesterday in the Superior Court to collect taxes against the companies. ears and franchises within the State for the fiscal year of 1901 The case is of importance as 1t is a test case as to whether the taxation of Pullman cars comes within the jurisction of the State Board of Equalizers.
 It has been the contention or the Pullman Company that the company's properties may be subjected to county Assessment but not to an assessment bv the State. The value of the prop ertv as fxed by the State Board of Rehabilitation is 91.626.52o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
BattIeship. Not for Sale.

Rio Janeiro. July s0.--Instructions have been forwarded to the Brazilian legation at London to declare again that not one of the three battleships of the Dreadnaught type, now being constructed for Brazil in England. Is for sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Mrs. HumphrIew Sentenced

New orIeans. July SO.-A special to The Picayune from Woodville, Miss. says: Mrs. Amanda Humphries was sentenced yesterday by Judge M. H. Wilkinson to serve two years in the State penitentiary for killing Nick Mes- senger about q year ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
James H. Busla Deaa.

Stockton. Cal, July so.--Janaes H i. Budd. former Governor of California. and long prominent in Democratic poli- tics. died at his residence in this city today after an illness of fortnight, of uramia. He was sS years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
rAlRnANKs RETURN.
Yice-Presfdenf Bacsx From the 0uebe
 Cegehraffou.

Detroit. Mich, July sc.-vice- -Presi- dent Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks ar rived here this afternoon from the ter centenary celebration at Canada. and left later for Mackinac Island, where they have taken a cottage for the re- mainder of the summer.
 ''we had a most delightful week. [" said Vice President Fairbanks of his visit to Quebec. He declined to dis cuss politics
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Doubts Sincerity.

Chicago. July 30 .--There are approx imately Is,o00 Armenians in Chicago. many of whom. according to the police department. are political fugifiyes While the announcement of amnesty excited great interest among them, the sincerity Of the Sultan in issutng the proclamation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST !.

Washington, July 30.--For Alabama Showers Friday and Saturday, fresh to brisk easteriy winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
MAY DE FINED.
ship Touches Ports Without a psu es HemEth

Health.
 san Francfseo, Cal, July s0.--tJnleea Captain Paessier. master of the Kns- mos liner Assuan, finds an acceptaIDle excuse or some powerful intercession. he will be fined 42k.000 for bringing his vessel into this port without d bili of health. The law provides fine of s5.- 900 for bringing a vessel from for eign port without a bill of health.
 The Assuau made four foreign ports in addition to her home port before ar- irving here. The matter has been re- ferred to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Congreasman slemn Rennminnfea

Norton. Va, July 3o.--congressn,an c. B. Siemp was renaminated here to- day by the RepublIcans of the Ninth Virginia District He had no opposi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

tana to sail Sunday morning from the Norfolk navy yard for a months trip. including gun testing. in Southern wa ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
EoN MccoRD HURT

AT CHICkAMAUGA. Chattanooga, Tenn, July 3O.- First Lieutenant and Adjutant Leon McCord. of the 3rd Bat talon, 3rd Alabama Infantry, was injured at Campt Taft to- , day.
 He was riding a spirited horse which became frightened. and rearing fell backward, alightlng squarely on the officer. pinning him to the ground. It is not yet known how seriously Lieutenant McCord is hurt. Mir. McCord is secretary of the Su- preme Court of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
nenIeh the Report.

Montreal July 30.-"We are no party to any such notice" was the em- phatic statement of G. M. Bosworth. Fourth President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, referring to reports to the effect that the trade with the orient had been dealt a severe blow by the determination of the steamship companies sailing from the Pacific coast to abandon that business. thus making it possible for Japan to realize her ambition to become first in the trade on the PaciTic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
CHARLES HAWKS SHOT.
At Same Place Where Taft's Steamer
 Waa Fired UJr,nu

Was Fired Upon.
 Cincinnati. Ohio, July 30.-charles Hawks. sixteen years old. was shot by an unknown person late yesterday as the steamer Island Queen was going up the river past the same place whence the shots were fired that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
INJUNCTION STANDS
TO PREVENT ENFORCEMENT or
 PURE FOOD LAW.
The Government Ordered DistilIern to Label Their Products aAlcohOlo Instead of @spirits,'' as Was
 the Practice.

Chicago. July s0.--The restraining order Issued by Judges Thompson. Sew erance and Humphrey in the Federal Court at Cincinnati. preventing the government from enforcing that DOT tion of the pure food law ordering dis ttliers to label their product salcohoi'' instead of spirits" as was the prac- tice, stands, according to ruling by Judge Kohisaat in the United States Circuit Court today.
 Government attorneys made mo- tion before Judge Kolilsaat that the injunction against the injunction be set aside. The court ruled with spe- cifc reference to distiIlers of Peoria, in whose behalf today's motion was opposed. that the restraining order shall stand until passed upon by the Court of Appeals. Tomorrow simi- lar motion will be made at Goshen, Ind, to set aside the injunction as 1t applies to Terre Haute distillers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
10 rect Guns

Norfolk Va. July S0.-orders have been issued for the new crulasr Man-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07
MRS. E. F. KIRK, Prop.

hls Popular and Health Restoring Resort is situated
miles east of Challs, on Salmon River These wat
ers are of good temperament for bathing. and pos
sess strong medicinal properties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07
TERMS OF COURT.

TERMS OF COURT.
Following are the terms of Court of
the 9Th Judicial District for 1907
Bingham County.
Jan. ELL May 6-.--------Oct q
Custer County.
April 1---------------S September l6
Fremont County.
Feb. % ------- June 3 ------N NV. is
Lemhi County.
April 10 September 30
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07
STATE.

SUPREME COURT.
James F. Ailshie,
1 N. Sullivan,
George II. Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07

JUDGE OF 9Th DISTRICT.
James M. Stevens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Expressing a Thorax.

DR.. Leopold Jaches Of Cornells med.
ical school recently returned from q
study of the use of the Rontgen rays
abroad. Pausing in an account of his
tour. DR.. Jaches said:
Abroad, as here at home, the great
public's knowledge of the rays con
tinues rather vague. Investigators re-
ceive all manner of queer letters and
requests. Thus l heard in Berlin of a
man who wrote to a specialist:
Dear Sir: l have had a bullet In
my thorax for II years. am too busy
to come to Berlin, but hope you will
come down here with your rays, as my
case should be worth your while. II
you cannot come, send a packet oi
rays, with instructions as to use, etc.
and l will see if l cannot manage tC
work them myself
THE specialist replied:
Dear Sir: l am sorry that nv
engagements prevent my coming to see
you, and that l am out Of rays Just
now. If you cannot come to Berlin
yourself, send me your thorax by ex
press and will do the best l can
with it."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have.
A doctor said:.

A doctor said:-
Before marriage my wife observed
in summer and country homes, coming
in touch with families OF varied means,
culture, tastes and discriminating ten.
dencies, that the families using Pos.
tum seemed to average better than
those using coffee.
When we were married two years
ago. Postum was among our first order
OF groceries. We also put in some cot.
fee and tea for guests. but after both
had stood around the pantry about a
yeai untouched, they were thrown
away. and Postum used only.
up to the age OF % had been ac.
customed to drink coffee as a routine
habit and suffered constantly from in.
digestion and all its relative disorders
Since using Postum all the old com.
plants have completely left me and
sometimes wonder II ever had them"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read, THE Road to
Nellville," In pkgs. There's q Reason" i"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Selling Bread in Old London.

Bread, which, like Goals. is advancing
In price, was also formerly matter OF
state regulation. In the thirteenth
century. for example, an enactment
was In force that the profit of the
baker on each quarter of wheat was to
be, for his own labor, six cents. and
such bran as might be sifted from
the meal. Again, in London, only
farthing and half-penny loaves were al
lowed to be made, and it was a serious
onense for baker to sell loaves OF
any other size. Nevertheless, othe,
kinds of loaves were sometimes smue
gled into the market, hidden in yari
GUS ways-under a towel, in the folds
OF garment or beneath the arms. A
curious ordinance In the city of Lon
don forbade the baker, if he sold by re
tail, to sell bread in or before his
house, before the oven in which Il!
was baked, or indeed anywhere bu.
In the market assigned to him, There
seems to have been strange preju
dice against bread made in South
wark. one reason given being because
the bakers Of Southwark are no.
amenable to the Justice of the city,
London Chronicle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
HURT HIS SENSE OF JUSTICE.
Youngster Considerably Puzzled over
Distribution Of Rewards,

Having finished her afternoons
philanthropic work in the East side
tenements, the voluntary helper
started tor home. Before she had pro-
ceeded far. however, she discovered
that small purse. which contained
the remainder of her money. about
four dollars, was missing from her
handbag. So, surmising she had either
carelessly mislaid the purse or been
robbed OF 1t, she retraced her steps to
the tenements. Her search over her
recent working field availing her moth.
ing. she was about to turn again
toward home, when a tear-stained sly-
acting youth came out of one of the
tenements and accosted her.
Say, missus," he sniveled noint.
ing across the street, where another
boy crouched in a hallway to exam.
inc something. eff y re lookin' fer
y pocketbook, dat kid over dere's
got it,"
Acting on this declaration, the lady
hurried over and cornered the lad he
fore he was aware Of her propinouitv
Seeing no chance of escaping with
the purse and its contents the boy
complied with the lady's demand and
handed over the pocketbook.
Now, my honest lad" she then
said turning to the first boy, who had
followed her across the street, there's
dollar for pointing out the thief"
AS this boy ran off clutching his re-
ward, the second lad squinted hard
at the lady.
Say, missus," he said, don't I get
nothin'?"
Not penny"
Gee" he rejoined in a kind of per.
plexity; AN l stole de pocketbook
from him!-Illustrated Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
IT SEEMED INcURApIe
Body Raw with Eczema-oIseharesd
from Hospitals a. HopeIess-cutl-
cura Remedies Cured Him.

From the age of three months until
fifteen years old. my son Owens life
was made intolerable by eczema in its
worst form. In spite Of treatments the
disease gradually spread until nearly
every part Of his body was quite raw.
He used to tear himself dreadfully In
his sleep and the agony he went
through is quite beyond words. The
regimental doctor pronounced the case
hopeless. We had him in hospitals
four times and he was pronounced one
OF the worst cases ever admitted.
From each he was discharged as in
durable. We kept trying remedy
after remedy. but had gotten almost
past hoping for cure. Six months
ago we purchased a set of Cuticura
Remedies. The result was truly mar.
velous and to-day he is perfectly cured.
Mrs. Lily Hedge, Camblewell Green.
England, Jan. -, 1907"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Too Interesting to Bury.

There is certain little southern
girl who is very fond OF her negro
nanny. The nurses name is Sally.
and she is large woman, so she is
known as Big Sally. Ethel. however,
calls her "Biggie" for short. One day
her mother took her to museum,
where, among other things, there were
some stuffed animals Ethel was
greatly interested, and for many days
she did not tire Of talking about them.
Perhaps a week later, at the supper
table, after preoccupied silence, she
said:
Mamma, when Biggie dies I'm not
going to have her buried; I'm going to
have her stuffed"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Man at His Best

At what age is man at his best
and most likely to achieve his life
work? The Rev. F. B. Meyer once
put the age at 46. That seemed late
to critic, but DR.. Leonard Guthrie
at the Royal College of Physicians
supported this statement He quoted
Jastro's table dealing with specially
precocious people, which showed that
the average age at which great ar.
lists did their first work was 1873;
their first great work, 2S; their great
est work. 46.7; and that the average
age at death was COL. For poets the
figures in the same order were 1876,
27.S, 439 and 61.6; for philosophers,
l7.6, 321, All and 663. Here is
comfort for those who think of mid.
die life as fiat prose
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
AaaeE,Mo WITH the Assessoa.
hIs Reason for DuIIdinS Unnesds1
Addition 70 Houss.

Representative Birdsall Of Iowa oh.
jects to the high rentals charged In
Warrington during the congressional
season. He says he feels like an
Irish farmer he knew out in his dis.
trict Tho farmer had bought . place
out Of savings as . farmland and
renter. Tho tax assessor came around
one day and put = valuation on Pats
new property which Pat thought sx.
eessive. His protest however. was
unavailing.
One day q neighbor visited Pat and
found him building an addition TO his
house. and obviously the house was
plenty big enough without It.
Isn't that q piece Of extrava-
gance?" he asked Pat.
Think agin 1t moight be-" said
Pat. but I'm after havin' the ould
place warth phat the assisser says It
IT,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
A Remedy for Neuralgia or Pain In
the Nerxea.

the nerves.
For neuralgia and sciaticA Sloan's
Liniment has no equal. 1t has a pow
erfully sedative effect on the nerves
-penetrates without rubbing and
gives immediate relief from pain
quickens the circulation of the blood
and gives a pleasant sensation of COM
fort and warmth.
For three years I suffered with
neuralgia in the head and Jaws"
writes J. P. Hubbard, of Marietta. S.
c., land had almost decided to have
three Of my teeth pulled. when a
friend recommended me to buy a rs
cent bottle Of Sloan's Liniment. did
SO and experienced immediate relief.
and kept on using 1t until the neu-
ralgia was entirely cured. I will never
be without bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
ment in my house again. use it also
for insect bites and sore throat and
can cheerfully recommend 1t to any
one who suffers from any Of the ills
l have mentioned"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Only His Hands.

George Golden and his friend Casey.
q pair of well known American humor-
lists. once sailed for Europe. Relating
the events of the trip afterward, Golden
remarked:
Talk about seasickness, Had I
known that Casey was afflicted that
way we never should have gone abroad.
The very first day out Casey collapsed.
and refused to brace up again. tried
all sorts of remedies on him, but with
out avail
Finally l cried out: Can't you
keep anything on your stomach. man.
Only my hand. George he
sroaned; only my hands!' Tit
Bits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

Little is heard outside England these
days of Princess Henry of Battenberg.
yet time was when she figured largely
in the cable dispatches. She still -four
ishes, trotting about London to open
bazaars and to aid charities in other
ways, but she is not the conspicuous
feature OF court news she was in Queen
Victoria's later years. The mother of
the present monarch had high opin-
ion of Princess Henry. as we'll as of
the prince, and 1t was standing joke
that she made practice of reading to
both of them extracts from her journal
in the Highlands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

The Afghans are. as a rule, tall,
bearded. fierce-looking. well-set-up
men. and are brave, hospitable and in
'tensely liberty loving No nation has
ever been able to hold them long in
subjection. and. in fact, the late amir
-Abdur Rahman-was the first Of their
own rulers who mastered them sufti-
.ciently to fuse them into one central
lied nation. The language of the
Afghans is called pushto or pashto, and
the people as a whole are frequently
called Pathans. The court language
Is Persian.