davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
.....s.....sssssssss.'

Judge Hundley was charged by the House members with incompetency and the injudicious selection of receivers for an Alabama corporation which went into the hands of a receiver For two weeks the committee gave hearings for and against Hundey, and only Senator Bacon seemed to be impressed by the testimony against the judge. The fact that Senator Bacon has decided to make d stand against confirmation caused much com- ment here today.
 Both Senators Bankhead and Johnston the Alabama senators-are for the con- firmatton of Hundley, and Senator Bacon, la.eing a democrat 1t was taken for grant gI tpat he would be for the wishes of 'she Nabama solons and not oppose IIund- ley. Bacon, on the contrary, has taken the unusual step of opposing the wishes of the Alabama senators, and it Is taken for granted that from now on Messrs. Bankhead and Johnston will not be enthu- siastic for the pet measures of the Geor- gian The overwhelming majority re- ceved by Judge Hundley in the sub-com- mittee has considerably cleared the at mosphere and unless filibustering tactics are resorted to there is considered q good chance for his confirmation before Congress adjourns In any event he will receive a reappointment. W. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
ROOSEVELT HAS STIRRED
 UP BIG HORNETS NEST

Washington, May 9.-tSpecial.)-An echo of the controversy that the President has stirred up by writing the senators about the Brownsville case and the case of Colonel Stewart was heard in the Senate today when Senator Foraker gave notice that on Monday he would call up his bill for the reinstatement of the coo1 ed troops of the Twenty fifth infantry and would seek to have it made the unfinished business.
 In case he succeeds in doing this it will display the Elkins resolution relative to the commodities clause of the Hepburn law as the unfinished business. It will mean an early vote on the Brownsville matter. Senator Foraker's notice today is generally looked upon as an answer to the defiance of the President, as expressed in the letters to senator's
 Speculation was rife at the capitol today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW FOR
 THE DISTRICT 0F COLUMBIA

Washington, May 9.-The House today under suspension of the rules. unanimous ly passed child labor law for the Dis trict of Columbia, after brief debate the main features of which are as follows'
 ''No child under IA to work in factory or store, or anywhere else during school hours, or before 8 o'clock a. m., and after ' D. m.
 Between IA and 16 children employed in any factory or shop must procure schooling certificates
 ''No child under 16 to work more than eight hours day or AS hours week.
 .'No boy under F or girl under 16 to sell newspaper or other merchandise or en- gage in -blacking on the streets and all boys under l6 are required to obtain sl permit and badge to pursue these occu- pations."
 -f.- A. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

as to whether the Senate would take of ficial recognition of the defiance breathed in the letters sent by President Roosevelt to Senators William Alden Smith of Mich lgan. John w. Stewart of Vermont and Isidore Rayner of Maryland.
 The expressed determihauon of the President to override all opposition to his attitude in the Brownsville affair and the persistent punishment of Col. William F. Stewart was looked upon today as a deliberate affront to the senators who have presumed to question his rights as commander-in-chief of the army.
 The Presidents friends in the Senate are endeavoring to prevent the reading of the letters Tn the chamber, fearing that tn existing breach would be widened by the debate which would inevitably follow.
 Because of the intense feeling caused by the Presidents action in sending the let ters, there is feeling that restraint would be thrown aside and remarks made which would prove embarrassing in the campaign. w. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
STORM SUFFERERS
 NEED ASSISTANCE

Atlanta, May 9.-(Special)- )-While the consequences of the recent cyclone seem to be rapidly disappearing in Georgia, conditions are still very serious in Ala bama. A telegram was received at the department of the gulf today that 800 men, women and children are without shelter and clothing at Albertvlle.
 Food for 1500 people is needed" the message declares. Clothing for 300 and 1000 cots and blankets are needed"
 Two days ago 800 cots and 1000 blankets. together with 300 tents, were sent to AL bertville. The food, clothing and other necessities now prayed for will be sent by express from St. Louis as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
New Capitol Is Beaun.

CettiDje, May 9-The foundation stone for the new capitol of the princi- pal city of Montenegro was laid near Antivari this afternoon by Prince Mich. olas of Montenegro in the presence Of his family and the diplomatic corps. The disadvantage of the present capi- tol, Cettinje, which is buried in the mountains, has long been realized, and the Prince decided to build for the government on the shores of the Adri- attic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

Washington May 9.-(Special.) )-Con- gross is to adjourn two weeks from to- day. May 23, if the wishes of members can be complied with. Many of the members believe, however, that it will be a week later before the session closes.
 Tn House appropriations committee will report it's last measure-the general deflicl- ency billion Wednesday or Thursday. As soon as this is passed by the House that body will be free to devote its time to other matters than appropriation bills. On the question of adjournment much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
CRIMINAL ESCAPES FROM MOB
 THROUGH STRATEGY 0F OTHERS

Augusta, Ga, May 9.-Jess Leopard, answering minutely the description given by little Lulu May Leopard as the man who assaulted her, was taken, with half dozen other men, into the presence of the girl who promptly and unmistakably identified him.
 Leopard was removed from the house by strategy and rushed to the South Caro- lima penitentiary in Columbia before the crowd knew Leopard had been identified
 The similarity of names is merely a coincidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS
 OF CONGRESSIONAL LABOR

will depend on the development regard ing emergency currency legislation and on the report to be made Monday night by the special committed. It seems i'm possible to reach an agreement on anti injunction legislation, so the passage of a compromise currency bill is the only matter delaying adjournment.
 The omnibus claims bill, which passed the House carrying only $300,000, has been increased in the Senate to the $3.00o000 mark This effectually kills it unless the senate is willing to recede almost entirely, something which can hardly be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Copper King Seriously III.

Los Angeles, May 9-(Special.) )-Col w. c. Greene, the Cananea copper king. is seriously ill at the Van Nuys hotel in this city Colonel Greene came here three days ago. and according to the attend ing physicians is suffering from a com- plication of troubles brought on by q serious attack of the grip. Tonight the condition of the patient was reported slightly improved, but the physicians will not admit he Is out of danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Strike Will Not Occur.

Cleveland O., May 9.-At conference today between President Dupont of the Municipal Traction company and rep resentatves of the Conductors and Mot ormen's union an agreement was reached whereby all differences between the com pany and its employees was arbitrated. A strike now seems extremely improbable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Fishing Vessel Burned.

Havre, May 9.--A private cablegram received here states that the French fishing vessel Gascogne, sailing from Focamp, France, has been burned off Newfoundland. The crew, numbering 36, were rescued and taken to St. Pierre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Oivers Are Building Cuban Road.

Havana, May 9.-R. E. Oliver arrived here today from Tampa with part Of the outfit for building the sl0Oo,0O0 road to Pinar del Rio province w. J. Oliver. the senior member of the firm, will ar rive here next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

plan is good. and cheap. considering
the capacity IL gives In weaving
calves, pigs or colts several small
lots are a necessity A farmer may
easily lose the price of the whole
system of lots by not having adequate
means of handling and weighing his
stock In buying or selling same.
! used ninefoot posts and native
lumber tfencingl lisx6 inches, writes
farmer In Wallace's Farmer. In
circle of chute | used fencing &x6
inches fresh sawed elml.
The dipping tank A Is made OF an
eightinch brick wall laid In cement
and cement plastered. with bricks pro
Jecting two inches In inclined walk
out OF tank TO make steps b. C Is a
trap door nailed fast TO an axle which
turns in recess in wan of cement tank.
Chute TO which a wagon Is backed up
TO load live stock can be set al d.
When dipping tank is not In use |
have movable platform or floor to
place over II so that the chute can
be used for loading. branding. mark.
ing, etc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
WHY HE WAS WORRIED.
'ly In the Ointment That Was Handed
to Good Man.

why" asked the good mans wife
re you so thoughtful? You look as If
)omething disagreeable had happened
Perhaps" he replied, Il am fool
BIB to feel as l do about it. My con-
5regation has raised purse for the
purpose of sending me to Europe"
And are you sorry it isn't large
|nough to enable you to take me
Fith you? Don't let that cause you
b feel depressed. 1t will be very
bnely here without you, but know
pu need the rest, and / shall be very
Fnsible. l can spend the summer at
pine quiet, inexpensive place, cheered
y the thought that you will return
ffreshed in mind and body"
1T is very good of you to look at 1t
that way, my dear / appreciate
bur feeling. But the gentleman who
Jade the presentation speech said he
as sorry the amount that had been
Used was not larger so that | might
f able to remain away longer, and
Pmehow it seemed to me that ap
ause was more hearty at that point
IAN anywhere else in the course OF
remarks. "-Chicago Record Her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
One Of TIE
Essentials

Of the happy homes Of today i vass
fund Of Information a. 10 the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worId's
best products.
Products al actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully prevented
and which have attained 70 world wids
acceptance through the approval 81 the
Weil-inicrned Of the World: not 81 indj-
v'duais oaly. but Of the many Who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain-
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that eIass, o.
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy. approved by physicians and com
mended by the well-inforlned al the
Woridasa valuable and wholeaosne family
laxative Is the well known Syrup az Fin
and Elixir Of SIENNA To set il beneficial
effects always buy tho genuine. rsanu-
fariured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
oaly. and for sale by all leading arusgists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
MONEY IN DRAFT HORSES.
The Most Profitable Horse for the
Farmer to Raise.


AS rule. the profitable horses TO
grow on farm are the big draft.
ers. The Drovers' Journal SAYS that
draft horses bred now are of greater
weight than they were a decade ago
as the trend OF demand is for horses
OF weight to move ponderous loads al
a moderate pace. A i.40o.pound horse
Is hardly large enough for an ex
presser, while the Industrial draft
horse weighs 1.60o to upwards of ton
A pair OF extreme weight drafters
viii haul load OF six 10 eight toms
and are more economical OF mainte.
nance than two pairs OF lighter
horses that would be required 10 per.
form the same work.
The general farmer wants A horse
OF docile disposition, adapted 10 work
on the farm and easily marketed at
a good price. With so many heavy
agricultural machines on the farm
the draft horse can be utilized to bet.
ter advantage In general field work
than can any other class.
Draft horses are free sellers nj rood
prices from weanlings TO mature
classes. Their superb qualities have
been acquired By centuries OF method.
ical selection aad breeding. aud they
nave achieved permanent place ia
the commercial nations. Prices may
huctnate with the times, but good
draft horses will always return The
farmer a reasonable profit on the cost
OF production.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
THE SOW WITH THE PIGS.
What One Farmer Considers the ees,
70 Feed Her.

The best feed have found for the
brood sow with a litter of Dig, is
ground oats and corn mixed with a
little mill feed, writes correspond.
ent in the Farm and Home. When
soaked ten or twelve hours before
feeding IL serves better. feed the
SOW all she will eat up clean.
The pigs Will soon learn To ike
this slop. and ] have had them ga; at
three weeks old An the pigs grow
older the feed can be varied by add
ing fruits and vegetables. which they
will relish. In summer do not omit
anything green that Is handy By
feeding only small amount In a
well made trough II will be alware
clean and Il viii be no difncult taSk
10 make pigs weigh $50 pounds In
seven or eight months.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

During one OF the big political con.
ventions a train load OF delegates were
stalled ut water tank As the day
was sultry the windows were raised
and the delegates leaned out. Every
head that appeared was bald.
Boss. said an old colored man wbc
was selling sandwiches. what train
do you call dat darg'
Why, Sam, that IL the cannon, bal
express. responded the conductor.
The old man watched the bald heads
protruding from the windows for a
long while aud then said, seriously:
Cannon express Lands. boss
looks TO me more like de billiard ball
express" 80.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
IT SEEMED INcURABLE
pdy Raw with Eczema-Discharoed
from Hospitals as HopeIess-Cutl-
cura Remedies Cured Him,

From the age of three months until
fteen years old. my son Owens life
Is made intolerable by eczema in its
Prst form. In spite of treatments the
fease gradually spread until nearly
|ery part of his body was quite raw.
\ used to tear himself dreadfully in
sleep and the agony he went
fough is quite beyond words. The
gmental doctor pronounced the case
Peless. We had him in hospitals
pr times and he was pronounced one
the worst cases ever admitted.
pm each he was discharged as in
Fable, We kept trying remedy
Fer remedy, but had gotten almost
St hoping for a cure. Six months
P We purchased a set of Cuticura
(medies. The result was truly mar
ous and today he is perfectly cured.
Is. Lily Hedge, Camblewell Green.
Pgland, Jan. II, 1907"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
Sell Fertility.

No question can be % such vital I'm
terest az the Improvement or main.
tenance Of soil fertility The impos
fance Of this subjecs IL only nss being
recognized when forced upon ns hy
the rapidly depleted soils Of the greai
middle vest Something must be
done continued system o. cropping
is bot TO hasten the time and make
more difficult the work Of The future
A rotation introducing some icgume
must be used TEe value Of red eSev-
or appeals 70 us IS nothing else can
II IL universal In it's nature. IN that
Y can be grown upon almost sny soil
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
OLE MIS-. NOON wIrH THEM.
No Chance Of the Visitors selna
Homeslek in the City.

Nine. Fairfax was wont 90 stand on
the porch of her old Virginia home
and rejoice on moonlight nights In the
beauty, says the Youths Companion.
There's my moon she would say.
As IL rose from behind the eastern
hills. Look. Dahlia. see how beautl-
tul II is." and her tiny colored maid,
who was ever at hand with shawl o.
fan Tor her beloved mistress. would
answer. enthusiastically: Your moon
certainly do look pow'ful handsome
tonight"
When Nine rairfax journeyed to
the city TO visit her son. Dahlia. look
Ing out OF the window with wondering
eyes On the FIRST evening Of her life
away from home. exclaimed, IN a Voice
Of mingled establishment and relief:
Well. deelar' TO goodness. u ole
Mis- Moon amt done come along to
Washington VIII me an ola mis-, We
can't be homessek nohow. wifi ole Mis-
Moon shining on us,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
TRAINING on ROYAL Children.

Most Of the royal children OF En-.
rope are brought UP much more simply
than American children OF the
wealthier classes because they have
none OF the party engagements and
school affiliations that take up so
much of the time OF American chit
dren. The Russian children are
brought up according DO the English
customs. living much OF the time IN
the open air, and are said 10 be a
strong, Jolly lot OF youngsters. the
small boy who IN the crown prince
imperial being an especially pre-
cocious youngster.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

In an early day IN Stone county.
Missouri. farmers boy rushed into
he once Of DR. r. J. Mccord Of Ga
iena and urged the doctor TO come
quickly to see his father. who seemed
to be dying. Said the doctor. What
ails him, and what has he eaten.-
The boy said ~oh, nothing much
but "A roastin' ears for supper"
Well" said the doctor. lust go
back and throw him a couple OF
bundles Of oats and tell him | viii be
up there In about 30 minutes. 49,
From Judges Library,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
WAS TOO MUCH FOR PAPA.
Childish Questions Were Becoming
Entirely Too Personal.

There Is . member o. the faculty OF
George Washington university. who,
70 use the words Of colleague, lis
rs rotand physically as he Is profound
netaphysicaliy. says the Phiiadel-
phia Ledger.
One day the professor CHANGED To
some upon his children. Of which he
aas number. all Of whom were. to
ais establishment. engaged In an earn
est discussion of the meaning Of the
word absolute"
Dad" Queried one Of the young
sters, can man be absolutely good -
No"
Dad" put In another youngster,
can man be absolutely hadY'
mo"
Papa" ventured the third child. q
girl. can a man be absolutely faty"
Whereupon the father ned In.
sontinently.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
WONDERED WHY
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale. Kickiy persons wonder
Tor years why they have TO suffer so.
and eventually discover that the drug
-csaeine-in coffee Is the main cause
Of the trouble
i was Always very fond Of coffee
and drank II every day. never had
much fieah end often wondered why
I was always 10 pale, thin and weak
About Eve years aEo nay health
completely broke down and / was con.
hDed 20 my bsd. Ny stomach WIS
IN such condition that enuld hardly
take sufficient Bonrishment TO sustain
life.
During this tine was drlnkinr
coffee. didn't think ] could do with.
out IT,
AMER awhile ! caFae to the con
elBslon that coffee was hurting me.
and decided 60 give n zap aud try
Postum didn't ike the taste of Il
~ FIRST. bat when Il waN made right
--boiied until dark and RICH soon
became very f0nd Of II.
In one week ! began 10 feel betisr
| could eat mere siad sleep better. Ny
sick headaches we're less frequent. and
sithin eve months ] iaoked aud felt
like a new being. headache spells en-.
tinely gone.
Ny health continued 70 improve
and today ] am seli and strong. weigh
las lbs. ! attribute my present health
10 the iIfsgivlng qualities Of Postum
There's 3 Reason
Name given By Postum Co. Rattle
Creek. Mich Read. The Road 10 Well.
vile. iE pkgs.
Ever read the above ietterf a new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
A1l!x.MIm0seiss
~ --,sess.Ssssss~
STOCK YARDS ON FARM.
Convenient Sorting Pen should Sc
Arranged.

Many farmers would handle more
hFe stock II they could do II easily,
but the laborious and costly way mos,
farmers have of handling. sorting. and
marketing live stock. together with
the small profit therein outside of
maintaining the fertility of the farm.
has kept many from following the
business.
Every farmer handling live stock
needs stock scale, dipping tank.
loading chute. branding. marking and
dehorning chute. also a place In which
to catch wild colts or cows. etc. This
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
stiIl uanaa,

He was dude OF the would be
inasher type and. tripping down, The
aisle OF the parlor car. be dropped into
seat beside pretty girl.
Nobody --er-~.occupying this sea,
with you, miss r be auerled.
With a disdsinful look, she replied
IN a tone redolent with sarcasm; mo.
sir. nobody yet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
No onense.

Miss Passay-~old DIR. Gruff was re-
marking to-day that the weather thia
spring was inat like that of 1875 and
he asked me II I didn't remember.
Miss knox--Y Year
Mas Passay.-yea, Positively insult
ing, wasn't iig
Miss knox--oh, surely not inten.
tionally 80, He probably doesn't know
what a wretched memory you have
Philadelphia Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
Internal psrssi,e. on sh.,s

think that internal PARASITES
cause the greatest loss among sheep
End that my losses average about
u per cent from the time tbs lambs
are born I'll thsy are mature sheep
The greatest ioas Of lambs comes
when they are from -four to six months
old. and think that about onshaif
Of these losses on E1y place are caused
by internal parasites.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

4 little girl was playing with girl
end OF her own age on the porch of
home in West Philadelphia
IN elderly gentleman, her mothers
|her, and an elderly lady, her ia
RS mother, were sitting on the
feh talking pleasantly with each
Per. The little girl had often wished
/ grandparents were of the same
me, like other children's grand
tents.
PRESENTLY the little guest remarke d:
nat nice grandmother and grand
|her you have"
ron, yes she said, with a sigh. but
p don't match"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

oioated TO twice their normal size
Doctors did not heln. and | was fast
drifting into the hopeless stages. I
used Deans Kidney Pills a, the critl-
cal moment and they really saved my
life"
Sold by all dealers, 80 cents q boz.
FosterMilhurn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

Hewitt--Grnet can't write bis own
name
Jswett---l know IL: whenever he sees
man showing another man how TO
make cross ON an Australian ballot
he thinks be Ii forging his signature
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

disease started with
slight irregularity
and weakness and
developed into dan
geroas dropsy, lie
came weak and Ian
guild, and could do
no housework. My
back aehed terribly.
! had bearing down
pains and my limbs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

Just suppose" said Brother Dickey
heaven wus one big watermelon
patch. an II wnx de Foth or July de
year ronni"
Go long. man." sAid Brother vii.
bams. you almos' makes me want
ter go dariH-~Atlanta Constitution,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

Since II n reason which shapes and
regulates all other things, IL ought not
itself TO be left In GisordeF-~E Epic.
;etus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

aany a man is lonesome because
FER men are particular about their
Rociates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

a, W Your Feet Ache or Burn
-, pdchage of Aliens Foot-Ease. II gives
t'e' Two million packages sold yearly.