davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23
Notice for PublicatiOn-Final Proof.
I Frank w Patrick of Twin Falls

l, Frank w. Patrick of Twin Falls,
Idaho, who made entry No. 2200, I'M
der the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the State of Idaho, COM
monty known as the Carey Act" ap-
proved March End, 1899, which en-
braces NEA SEA, SEA NEA of sec
ton is, of township lis, of range 1SE.
do hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that l expect to prove that have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before
E. B. Williams, representative of the
State Land Board at Twin Falls, Ida
no, on the LIST day of August, 1908,
by two of the following witnesses:
H. Thorson, B. e. barrow, G. p.
Morganstern and S. G. Kline, all Of
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Frank w, Patrick, Entryman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis, says:"I
have only taken four doses of your
Kidney and Bladder pills and they
have done for me more than any other
medicine has ever done. l am still
taking the pills as I want a perfect
cure" Mr.. Barber refers to Dewitt
Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are
sold by Sprague's Pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

VIII sell or trade for anything of
equal value, improved land. Any
amount desired. French, at Famous
Shoe store. tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

No possibility of typhoid when you
drink Ironbrew made from pure
spring water.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
Capital and Labor.

IL would be- most regrettable indeed.
II the United States should ever De-
divided into two hostile camps. capital
and labor confronting each other iu
the spirit OF ontagonism and the great
mass OF the people ground between the
upper and ne ther millstones. We can
not think that either labor or capital
desires such a condition. or that either
would Be willing 10 gain an advantage
over the ether by special legislation.
President Roosevelt has proclaimed
himself repeatedly the champion %
equal rights and full prote cti0n By the
law and the government for every man
who has not pat himself outside the
pale or the law. In this controversy
between organized labor and the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association IL is
20 be assumed. In the light OF his fire.
Quent declarations. that be desires tC
uphold the rights. under the law. of
both parties 20 the controversy Ger
tainly. he should De- guided not by po-
Ntical eXigencies. but by the broad
national Baltimore sun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
Scorchlng hi SoIon..

4 Alinnesotan who Processes 90 have
watched The political game in his
State closely for quarter of century
tells the Pioneer Press that SO per
cent OF the men who serve three
terms IN the Legislature ~are ruined
and 20 90 the dogs completely IL
this De even approximately true. it
helps 90 explain the hood OF useless.
seuseless and often vicious legislation
regularly issuing from State Legisla-
lures every biennial period. IL also
gives point 60 the advice which dis
tinguished but now departed law pro-
lessor is credited with having address
ed 90 his students at leading south
ern university each recurring session
for fifty years Gentlemen" the
learned professor was won't 90 say
keep out OF the State Legislature.
would much rather see one OF nay stu
dents in the State penitentiary thar
in the State Legislature. The com
pany in the former is emiueutiy pre-
ferabie. Norfolk Virginian-PilOt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
NORFOLK IRON PLANT
BEGlNS OPERATION

NORFOLK. VA. Nav 23.-The Nor
folk Iron Company. located on the
eastern branch ~ the Elizabeth River.
is now in operation. The first bar OF
rolled steel turned ont was pUt en- ex-
hibition at the BOARD Of Trade. at
tracing general interest
The company VIII BE- engaged in the
manufacture Of cotton bands. barrel
hoops steel rods for concrete build
lngs. etc. and b. the latter part cf
tbe week Viii be- turning out the I'm
ished products The operators declare
that the output Is already for some
time 10 come. and that Sc VII BE- q
question Of the ability q the plant %
keep up with orders
The plant Is located on the Virginia
Railway. and on TIE completion 81
thar read expecest 10 handle iroE ore
from the mountains OK Virginia and
West Virginia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
AT FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG VA. May % ~
With a large attendance Of both cleri-
cal and lay delegates from AL parts
of the diocese. the Episcopal Council
opened in s.. Georges church here en-
Tuesday. Three sessions were held
each day until the work 81 the bu1y
closed Friday night
The session 90 the Council vas ofh-
cially opened by Bishop r.. A. Gibson.
who presided The clergy assisting
were the Rev Messrs- r. >. McBryie.
rector OF the church, H. H. Barber
Of Trinity church. this city: Eyerard
Meade. secretary 81 the diocese j .
Gravatt. Berryuau Green and PM
lips. members 81 the standing Commit
tee. and +. ". Neve and joan Moncure.
ID ID.
The Council sermon was preaci 60
b. the Rev William ID. Smith. rect0r
q Christ church. Winchester. former
* rector OF ST Georges
The Communion vas celebrated -
the bishop. assisted by othsr clergs
After service the Council assemble
and organized for business.
The Committee on Church Property
announced that the last payment has
been made on the bishops residence
aud that Il IS nov the property % the
diocese.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
GlETER PARK BARN

RICHMOND. VA. May 2l-Attract-
I'd by a big ventllatcr. lightning struck
the Ioof OF a big barn at Ginter Park
AID imme diately the building was In
Games. the blaze fnding plenty 81 iu-
fammable material ia sixty tons q
hay.
A few buckets OF water were thrown
on the FIRE when il first started. but
they were as useless as the torrents
Of rain which poured themselves down
increasingly. TX took bat few ma
utes 70 reduce the structure 70 mass
OF ashes-and all the time the down
pour was a. its height Aaron QUarles.
a negro employee with his two mules.
took refuge In the barn during the
storm. and were severely shocked
though not badly injured. Other
buildings lay within less than nifty
yards Of the burning barn. but the
rain saved them az least The barn
was the property Of the Ginter Park
Corporation. IL was utterly destroy
ed. but il n thought that Insurance
viii cover the loss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
REPRESENTATIVE SMALL THINKS
CONGRESS- II PTRSTING
WRONG COURSE.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
Predicts Vast Increase g. Cemmercc
and Prosperity Especially TO the
south BY Opening the Inland
Route Prom Boston
so Florida.

RICHMOND. May 5.-Congressman
John r. small OK North Carolina. GA
his address 60 the Cotton Trade Con
vention Wednesday paid special at
tentiou 20 the question 81 inland
waterways. with the chcapening OF
trans portariou by Improving water
routes. he said. there would come
vast increase OK commerce and pros .
perity. an incrg ase 60 be particularly
telt m the South"
Mr. small did not think Congress
had pursued a proper policy la this
natter. appropriations had been par
tial and segregated. lie said the pro-
f iect for a continuous inside route fron
Boston 20 Florida along the Atlantic
seaboard had been universally recog-
nixed. being one OF the conspicuous
national protest. which must of ne
cessity Dee a part OF any comprehensive
scheme OF waterways.
Would Reduce Cotton Rates.
by means ne said. "of this Bos-
ton-F Florida waterway and its connect
ing water routes and railroad lines.
the North and the South would De-
brought into closer relationship and
the economic bonds OF commerce and
industry would forever cement them
together. The New England cotton
mills could get Che cheapest rates on
oar raw cotton and likewise The lum-
her and other products of the south.
The South could obtain it's machinery
and other bulky products FROM The
North nc "a likewise iesosr rate. Thus
aas been demonstrated. q think the
pwros zion chat che interior SECTIONS
and cities. remote from the uaNigahle
ID ID H.. H.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
IMPOSES HEAVY
FINE ON The 5. & @.
Virginia Corporation Commission \
Determined That It, Orders SHALL
BE Obcyed hy the Railroads

Dctermi1ei to see that its ORDERS
are respected ly the public service
corporations doing business in Via
giuia the State Corporation Commits
sion has imposed tne of $500 upon
tlr Baltimore and Ohio Railway Coma
uauy Cor falling 60 pun into eject
through daily passenger train service
ir conjunction with the southern bee
tween the city OF Alexandria and the
to0n 90 lexington
The case was originally heard some
time I'D january. and au order was eu-
tered directing the TWO roads Goo iu-
augurate the service as soon as pracu-
cable This order was not obeyed
and tie TWO companies appeared, boy
counsel ON May goth. In obedience 90
rules issued by the Commission 20
show cause why they should not De-
dned
Both fled written answers. the
Southern claiming that it had been
ready and willing 20 comply with the
order. bur that the Baltimore and Ohio
would not cooperate Ia the matter
The latter answe red that IL had been
unable 10 make satisfactory cOnnec-
ton arrangements with the Southern
az Harrisonburg. which Is the junction
point. and indicated a desire that the
case be reopened After hearing these
answers. and brief statements from
counsel representing. spectively the
two companies and the town OF Harri-
sonburg. the Commission. through
Chairman Prentis. without leaving the
bench. directed that an order De er-
tered by the clerk dning tie Baltimore
and Ohio Railway $500.
Judge Prentis told counsel that The
order was continuing and that tbs
b. company might expect another fine 4
b the service desired by tie C0mm.sslcI
, Is not put into effect
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

4 meeting pregnant with pOssibili-
ties for Richmonds good was held
Monday evening TO discuss a Juvenile
Court FOR Richmond The matter OF
Juvenile court. though il Is Of great
Importance. is really a very simple
affair. 10 does not require any cx-
tended legislation. any new judge, or
even any new building, al that is
nece ssary IS Tor the Judge Of the Pc
lice Court TO authorize q probationary
Of6cer 70 take charge OF the children
brought before him for the commits
sion o. shy oEense. This Offcer IS au-
thorized ana expected 10 keep careful
watch over his charges. and Il they
show any tendency 30 break their pa
role. or prove inrractable. he IS aU-
thorized 20 have them brought before
the court again On second presenta-
ton the court can either commit them
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
CURRENT COMMENT
What the Leading journals are say
inE on matters o. public interest.
Federal Power.

Directly ana Incidentally bcth u
Congress and The press. iu periodicals
ana addresses. rle question of rle eV-
tension 90 tae Federal power has. d1r-
.ur tle past fev years been constant
iF and thoroughly discussed. With che
general result that. while the prepon-
deDuce 90 opinion expressed in al
GuArt5 IS. ilcludne the bench. las
been to the eject that there ought to
Dee $50 further extension ir haas. gener-
aily by the concurrent action of al
branches of the COVE rumeur. aud free
Queruy by that OF tle executive alone.
continued 60 grow. There are great
many men who. while they leprecare
the fact recognize 10. and see chat
probably 60 viii continue. lnstitu-
tiCns grow. and grow not only in un-
expected directions. but with force
that. while it may bee 90 some extent
checked and guided cannot Dee alto
gether suppressed. and the spirit of
the age. not only iu government but
10 business aud in every sort OF uu-
dertakine. Is manifesfly moving to-
ward the concentration and central-
zation OF agencies in the fewest posi-
bic hands.-W ashington Post.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
RAILROADS. WIN THE
CANNED GOODS CASE

The Corporation commission has
handed down q written ouionlon in tlc
ease of t.e Commonwe alth VS.. thr
Southern Railway n relation to ihr
class location of canned goods The
petition Cor the proposed chanse is
denied and the proceedings ARE dis
missed The opinion follows
-rhis day came Nr. o. S. Goodman.
manager traffic bureau. Richmond
Chamber of Commerce. in person. and
thc Southern Railway. by los attoruet
"Whcreupon. the evidence aud argu-
ment having been submitted. and &C.
appearing that the authorized and eA-
istiug freight rates for the trauspor-
tati0n OF canned fruits. canned vese-
tables. canned meats. etc. when trans
ported over the lines of the southern
Railway in less than carload quanti-
ties. between points in this Common
wealth. considered with reference to
the service rendered aud compared
with the authorized and existing rates
of the seaboard Air Line Railway. and
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Cont
pany in Virginia for the transuorta-
ton OF similar commodities. are fair
and reasonable. and that 90 require
the southern Railway Company tc
change It's classification OF such com
modities so as 90 reduce such author
lied and existing rates would consfl
tute an unjust discrimination agains
10. and hence be- improper,
Therefore. the Commission decline
20 require such change iu classifica
ton. and Go is ordered that this pro
ceeding be, and Is hereby, dismissed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
,. VI. ECHof.s CO.
LyuchburE, Va
a Ray OF HOPE FOR THE POOR
Nan.

u may De you have suffered ions
time with some Chronic Trouble anc
rr,a,iirfre seems 10 Go YOU no good. II
YOU haven't the money or time 20
spare you cannot 80 20 the springs
IN order 20 De cured. Piedmont tien-
f,ra f,onrsufrafea Water makes e pos
e4ble for you 10 ne cured IN your own
home al q cost % 1c. Ger day Inls
Natural Treatment rs l6o Hines a.
etronr as the Natural Water. and -
mt ~ fn fs-oz- bottles Ter 500
Ia fhlz way We send the cprtnk 70
VOC ard results are Just a. aatiSiac-
tory as * the treatment cost scFeral
hu~a~~a dollars. sold with a guar
aztec II your dealer cannot Supply
you. write " direct. Interesting book
,. N. ECHOLs CO.
LynchhurE, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

4 WEII-DESERNE REPUTATION.
The Piedmont Bedford tratec
Water has gradually come before the
public by making cures of Chronic Dis
eases which could not Dc cured by
other treatments. It's merit has been
discussed 50 much and SO widely tnaf
this Natural Treatment is now being
sold from Maine 20 California
~ you are sick With ind- gestlon.
rheumatism Catarrh. Female Com
plants. kidney and Bladder Troubles.
stomach and Bowel Disorders Malaria,
Fcrofula or other Blood and SKIN Dis
80 sea this Concentrated Water IS Just
as satisfactory ln making cures OF enc
as the other.
Whvg Because e contains Is differ
ent minerals. which act as tonics 10
every organ OF the body ~ you are
not acquainted with its virtue. you
might appreciate 10 more II the cost 81
lhe treatment was several hundred
dollars h-r instead an 1895 bottle $50
days treatmentl only costs YOU Sl-ft.
Just stay az home and use the Corcrn
rrafeI Water. You lOut Rave O.
come 10 tne springs. Ask your deals
today about ir. ~ ne does not supply
you. write Us direct Interesting Book
-N- II F-rFnFs CO
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

Co reformafory or take such other
course AS may appear wise.
The simplicity OF this scheme Isl
what commeuds 10 Co the thoughtful
The only expense is the salary oi The
officer The success OF this form of
juvenile supervision has been $50 mark
20 and SO rapid in other cities that
there is no reason Sd doubt its efh-
cheney for Richmond. Richmond
Times-Dispatcb.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
An Ideal Spring
Tonic, Blood
Purifier and
Appetizer


B. Mayhem. conductor Sests--u
Railway. Ei Boa. Va. says I reoea-
mend o. AS an appetizer ana aisosi
parlder.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

The financial strinEency hroodfrg
over New York city for the last SIX
months has not prevented the impor-
tation of st9.0o0.oO0 IN precious
stones.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

New York city n now growing IN
population az the rate Of about ii.ceo
month. which II equal 20 The annex
alton OF city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

Positions guaranteed or tuition =
funded.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08
A City of the Dead-a Retrospect
BY HARRY CLIFFORD

e in f fencP me 6d n previous to its Destruction by the
test places the tropics had offer the sightseeing
ing New York the Quebec Line Carribbe the 10th
dropped anchor busy anchorage the
Scarcely had the engines stopped before the steamer
rounded by of shore boats the of which all
see BEAUTIES hF an nna 4f them e ono
Of taking in their boat for the small amount of p cents American
and was wonderful what power small amount of had getting
being and having been assured by the captain
that the Carrbbe would not get away till late in the evening
Very little Of the city visible from
headand and alongside the quaint landing place
There was the city Of $4,000 population nesting at the foot Of
tropical growth the kind Of buildings expect
I Of s os oS 3 % p n two 4s
0pfa surroundings hs than our sseraP would be-
been our luck there being all coo and shades from the lately
S S a nd nen 5 tho the n % n.y.
as guide to o" party but after for
hue who said his Eugene Napoleon agreed
The first place considered we ought to see
was the American consulate and without asking questions
the Office The bd us we amd as
things were not rushing at the consulate said he would join We
number the sights that Eugene Napoleon could being able
One of the principal sights of the city the Roman Catholic
nde O eTe ce n ssr Tnr West
built OF stone in fairly good but had age
yard in ong since ben 3 by e mad
such pretty picture that all Of party who had
time in getting snapshot of it.
All the principal buildings visited
stores were ransacked for of
still had plenty OF time the consul proposed that
Mount Pe and view the city and habor from point vantage
We found long hot climb but the beautiful view
valleys OF the island the city of St. Pierre nesting
the mountain the town of Port of France distance
rounded by the blue waters of the Caribbean Sea-
ii was worth the trouble in getting there.
by the time we got back 20 the city the day pretty
vanced and bidding good bye the paying Eugene
poleon his fifty returned to the on
port of call
was at St Pierre its the 9TH of
May 1902 got to anchorage about 10 the
ashore with the ships officer taking the mail
and found conditions different those visit In the
distance could be Mount Pelee throwing vast clouds of
smoke and occasionally could be heard
giving warning of the terrible activity place within
the o
The people of the city not bnomav So sci
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08

few days. trio would do him good probably he got
not persuade him. however and without him.
1t with feeling OF considerable relief that we saw Martinique
look good of us aboard Subsequent
proved that suses were correct tor ours was the
it went there.
Only harbor of ST. Pierre we
The "Roama" down, only the assistant and
out Of the rain Of fire with half her condition
that she sailed the again.
Twenty sailed away end and Mount
eee forth the OF lava and of fire which made St.
the map few moments by the awful forces Of nature which man
had and out of them all saved
Of how the destruction took place nothing definitely
but from what be gathered death the inhabitants
much through the burning lava but from the suphurous fumes
victims mecfuly unconscious This deduction arrived after
by the escuing party which visited
aster few days after the eruption 1t was hoped there might be
o dea escaped but the hope was Pierre was city
The duty Of buryng was but light task as
the of
the victims There few where they had been
that the inference that death caused by the gathered
In one house the family found sitting at breakfast perfect
from which had bitten The piece
ting his desk just as would have found hm ev day.
and there were many other similar that went to that
After the eruption Port port
it was from there two years later that of which
We arrived alongside of what left the wharf just about
the same time as on previous visit five before but this
time there crowd welcome Eugene Napoleon
offer his services guide All quiet the grave We landed
and as the only the before,
| acted guide
We visited what had been the longer
and stripes uttered in the breeze longer genial
sui to bid us welcome They had gone place
bling and hardened lava Of
Just the walls still standing and of the picturesque graveyard
nothing was to be OF the public buildings the
and warehouses there to tell their
tale and for those who had hard
TO imagine that had been
population, the dead. -
we did not the mountain this trip go enough
out OF town to be able
TO the city and now known The Valley Of Death.
1t was almost with relief that the
small steamer that had brought France
member our party felt that only neopers that thee
city rightly belonged to those who of
lava covering everything
his was the last time Martinique should
visit the island again do think anything persuade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
NAVY UNABLE TO HOLD
LEAD ON BROOKLAND

BY punching hits in the third and fifth
innings Brookland put the bug on the
Navy team yesterday. winning out by 6
20 in a six inning game. Hardester sue
ceeded Dexter In the box in the second
inning. and but three hits were made by
Navy during the remainder Of the game.
This was Hardester's first game in five
years. and. judging from his work of yes
terday he will soon regain his old time eff
fectiveness.
The fielding of both teams was at times
Woody: at others good. Tansill dropped
an easy one in the fourth inning, but in
the sixth made a spectacular one hand
catch. Sullivan and Brawner had similar
experiences.
Navy started off like winner. Coleman
leading off with single and getting to
third on sacrifices by Hunter and BraW-
ner. but was nailed when he attempted to
score on a short passed ball. Two sin
gles a double and a hit batsman Melted
two runs In the second A change of
pitchers at this point gave Navy its quiz
etus, Brookland then taking a hand at the
run getting, and by adding base hits, to
Navy's errors soon had the game on the
right side of the Iledger. Rodler and
Graves did the best fielding. while Harris
and Miles excelled in stick work. The