davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25

Mormonism have caused wide
spread disapproval; and these are
the basis Of the great revolt against
him. The Citizen has felt that a
hight along these lines would have
shown the senator the error OF his
way, and would have resulted final
~ in . better understanding aud a
united party; especially in view of
the fact that Mr.. Paine admits that
the last national plank is good
doctrine and that the electors oath
will be amended in accordance
with the recent eupreme court de-
cision.-Boise Citizen, Anti Dubois.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Badly Sprained Ankle.

Three years ago our daughter
eprained her ankle and had been
suffering terribly for two days and
nigh.s-had not slept a minute.
Mr.. stsllings, Of Butler, Tenn. i,
told us Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. We went to the store that
night and got bottle of it and
bathed her ankle two or three times
and she went to sleep and had a
good nights rest. The next morn
ing she was much better and in a
short time could walk around and
had no more trouble with her
ankle. e. M. Brumitt, Hampton,
Tenn. % and 30 cent sizes for sale
by ]. j. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
DOESN'T TAKE 1T AS FLAT.
Terry.

BY the direction Of President
Roosevelt, 5000 American marines
are on their way to Panama for
the purpose Of supervising the
coming elections in that little re-
public.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent Secretary
Taft to President Amador of Pana-
ma . few weeks ago to inform
the latter that the present occupant
Of the White House was determined
that the executive of the little re-
public should not be allowed to
name his successor.
The head Of the Washington
government feels that such action
on the part of a president is scanda-
lous-out.side OF the United States.
In order to see to it that the
elections in Panama are on the
square, Mr.. Roosevelt has appoint.
I'd . returning board made up of
5000 marines armed with gatling
and other guns.
The situation must be confus.
ing one for President Amador, for
there can be little doubt that he
looks up to the executive Of this
great republic, and noticing that
President Roosevelt has been
working night and day for more
than year trying to name his
successor, the head of the Pana-
ma government can be pardoned
for not understanding why he
should not be allowed to do what
the head Of this nation is endeavor.
ing to accomplish.
In truth, it does not look like a
fair deal.
President Roosevelt would
have felt very much hurt if Presi-
dent Amador had sent word to
stop working for Secretary Taft,
and il, having promised to do 40,
the head Of the Panama nation
had sent large force of marines
to our Atlantic and Pacific ports
to see that Mr.. Roosevelt kept his
word.
President Amador desires to
elect Senior Arias, his secretary of
state, as president.
Possibly there is some difference
between an executive trying to
elect his secretary of war instead
of his secretary of state to the
presidency of nation.
Limitation is really the SINGER
est flsttery, it is difficult to see
how Mr.. Roosevelt can make any
just complaint against Presiden
Amador.-Butte Miner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Many People Coming In

There is q great deal of travel
coming this way at the present
time. Monday night twenty nine
passengers we're in Sites enroute
to Grangeville but on account of
the condition OF the roads but nine
teen were brought up. Travelling
men and others from the outside
state times are livelier and there
seems to be more money on the
Prairie than in other localities,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25

Atty. G. T. Mcdonald returned
the last OF the week from Spokane
and vicinity where he has been
since the republican convention at
Wallace on business.
VIM. Hanson, who ranches
seven miles northwest Of town,
made this Office . Business call
while in town Saturday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
No Need Of Suffering from
rheumatism,

Il 10 . mistake to allow rheuma-
tism to become chronic, as the
pain can always be relieved, and
In most cases . cure effected by
applying Characteristic Pain Balm.
The relief from pain which it af-
fords il alone worth many times
its cost. 1t makes sleep and rest
possible. Even in cases of long
standing this liniment should be
used on account of the relief which
II affords. % and SO cent sizes
for sale by j. j. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25

Cream stations are being
established oil over the Prairie.
Get . separator from the Grange
vile Implement Co. and You will
have the best. 3lk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-06-25
Blue Prints

Showing present ownership OF
lands on Camas Prairie for sale by
Inland Abstract Co. ATT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12

The entries for the classs races at Vandiver Park next week close today. The stake events closed last July and the class races were to close on Sep- tember 22. but in deference to the wishes of a good many of the drivers on the Southern Circuit the entries for the class events were held open until October 12, one week before the open ing of the Fair.
 The entries for the class races are nlling rapidly and from the clrssy racing that has been going on all over Fair at Vandiver Park will see some light harness battles that promise to equal those of 1906. That was the first year of the Fair and the first time ever been used. The races that week were acknowledged to be the best ever held in the South. when Pat Ford won the fourth heat of bruising five heat Red Bud won the two last heats of the free-for-all pace in 2:0s. 2:07. 3-4, beating a field composed of Byri Wilkes, Baron Grattan and William old and some of the best known horse men In this part of the country say that 1t fs undoubtedly the fastest course in the South. Last summer in ": & Teague's DuPointer mare. and bought by W. 8. Webber from Dana Gibson, the mare won in bruising race in fraction over 2:os. One day out there last summer in a work out Ben Whitehead drove Thomas W. Law son, the grand Fred S, Wilkes colt owned by Mcqueen Smith. of Pratt vile. a full mile in 2:ll flat.
 Al Stanley has also worked some fast miles out there as has every horse that has been worked on the track. It not only shows the magnificent con- dition of the track now but proves from the showing made by the horses that went from Montgomery to the Southern Circuit tracks that Vahdiver Park Is the best place anywhere in this section of the country to train horses and get them in good shape.
 The first race on the card one week from today is the three year old trot (unless the program is changedl. and from this distance 1t looks like the winner will have to break all South ern Circuit marks, The .held will probably be Fair Margaret, the bay lilly by Re-Eleetion. out of Alabama, owned by W. D, Garth. of Huntsville. and campaigned by Ben Rennick: Maud Mate, the bay lilly by San Mateo, han died by Will Ewing; Summer Bond the bay lilly by The Bondsman- Sum- mer Morn, handled by John Thomas J. H. H.. the chestnut colt by Gre ceus-Florence P. P..-'owned by MT. Hart ley of this city. and handled by Gall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12

Me ana Mrs. A. D. Thomson Enter-
 .=tn At sheffeid.
 shefaeld, oct l1.--(Special)--The celebration. by MT and Mrs. A. D. rhamson. of their twenty-hfth mar r,aae anniversary. at their beautiful home. in this ,ity. Friday evening. ,x,as aone of the most brilliant social t,,,,estons ever witnessed in Shemeld
 s,avaraI lundred vitations had been fae,Ssd to relatives and friends and snuifitude thronged their home on the occasion, With happy greeting ana ioy. . ous wishes. The present oL ~ ~sssa were costly and numerous anu from nearly ever.- one receiving an m vitation. Among the ou.-ot,.o~h ruests were pr, and Mrs II. A; Blair, of Decatur, Ala. Iasner Anu Mr mother of Mrs. Thomson; MT MT and Mrs. Charles odom. oI Os- catur, the latter a sister Lrs V, F. Cox, Of Murfreesboro: rem. siso a sister. Nao was 6 orioes Ma'u .. the wedding twenty-five years aso' and Mrs. A. D. Ramsey. or McMinn- vile, Tenn, also one or tne nri1e . maids at the marriage tweny-hVe years ago. o r,sd at Lebanon, Tenn. October sth' tssa. and for number of years have -ssided in Shefiield There they are ex- trenneiy popular, occupying a prom" os the city, the occasion last even tr0, eyidNncing in a large measure the high asteem in which they are neId in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
DEPARTED BROTHERS
RED MEN HOLD MEMORIAL sER-
 VICES SUNDAY.
EuHogies Were Spoken by MessRs. ,. T. Leteher and Robert Arlington On Tvwenfy-Bix Comrades
 Led


 EuIoxles Were Spoken by MessRa. '.
 T. Leteher and Robert Arlington
 On Twenty-six Comrades
 Who Have Died.
 Tn memory of brothers of the order who are dead. the local lodge of the Red Men held services sunday after noon In the local hall J. T. Letcher paid a glowing tribute to the depart d. laying especial stress on the mem ory of the late Thomas H. Watts. He spoke of the sweet privilege 1t was to recall the memory of tho brothers who had gone before them and that 1t was good to know that when those present had also passed away they would be remembered.
 Robert Arlington followed Mir. Let cher and spoke in similar manner. There were few members present but the services were observed with all the rights of the order and carried through with the deepest feeling.
 Following is list of the names of the brothers of the order who have died since the formation of the local L s. Harrison, W. H. West, S. &. Belser, c. c. Byrd, J. H. Mattox, $. F. Colbert, Henry Smith, J. M. Me- Donald, pr. W. G. Bibb, B. D. Math- ews, A. o'Rear. E. J. Morris. Frank Wilkins, Tenant Lonax, c. s. Wallace, M. l.. CroweIl. Ed. H. Allcott. Ed. A. Grah. n, B. H. Screws, Thomas H. Watts, F. P. Singletary. George F. McDonaId, West Bostic, C.. H. Hos seIton, c. N. Holt, J. T. Turnipseed. Paul H. Ewing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
TO BREED PHEASANTS
 IN WALKER COUNTY

Birmingham. Oct. 1l.-(special.)-A report from Walker County tells of the replenishing of that section of the State with rare and fine birds. the game laws of Alabama working out so we'll
 It is announced that J. J. Long. J. M. Cranford and L. O. Herrold. we'll known citizens of Walker County. re- gently liberated a dozen ring -necked pheasants. beautiful and rare game birds, on plantations a few miles from Jasper, in the hope that they will roam around at will and under protection of the game law by 1912. the earliest the law will allow pheasants to be hunted, will have multiplied to such an extent that moderate hunting will not damage the stock. When protect ed, it Is claimed that pheasants breed rapidly, and with the climate as found In this State. 1t is expected by the walker County men that before long tn cir wishes will begin to bear fruit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
GIN HOUSE BURNS.
Town of Brent Has a Two Thousand
 DOllax Blaze.

AO'A VII oEG0N HRS 0 TWO Thousand
 Dollar Blaze.
 Centerville, Oct. II.--(Special )--At 8 o'clock this morning the gin house Of the ginning plant at Brent, two miles west of here, was discovered to be on fire and pretty soon the entire building was In flames.
 For while 1t looked like the en- tire part of the town south of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad would be destroyed. but the heroic work of the people who had assembled, prevented the flames from spreading and the engine room and seed oouse of the plant were saved. A large number of citizens from Centerville rushed to the scene of the fire to render all aid possible.
 The plant Is owned by the rhoSnp. son Lumber Company. The gin was operated until a late hour last night and 1t Is supposed that the fire from the furnace caused the con1agration. Two bales of cotton were destroyed and a number of others damaged. The loss will amount to $2,000 with no in- surance.
 State Lecturer Scott of the Masons, spent two days in Centerville last week on business connected with the Masonic order. He stated that the lodge here Is one of the very best In Alabama and greatly complimented the members.
 Solicitor J. F. Thompson left today for Greensboro to be present when the Circuit Court of Hale County convenes tomorrow.
 James L. Davidson and wife. who have been visiting relatives here for several days. will leave tomorrow for Birmingham.
 Mrs. A. S. Murphy of Eutaw Is vis- ting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
Looks Like a Grand Racing
 Card for the State Fair

.Ioway. and Sir Binsen, the bay colt by Bingen, handled by Carter.
 Maud Ns:ss. Mate s0p n tns iss thrse M s od i-4: Summer Bond winning the first Fair Margaret. was not in that race n but M.%phs sns Ton in 'ss sss 'nrss I ol sS6 @ s;4. winning the first and md third asoni beats st sumner Bond nsh.nS sa,s ot a s.sS ,h H ,5s b Memphis race. One thing is pretty sure. to land that race at Vandiver Park any of the youngsters mentioned SeSss SestsT T than ": a:is. Maude Mates fastest
 There is only one s-year-old trot en the card ana from nis psst son,br, per and at Lexington. Al Stanley seems to have 1t at his mercy unless some unknown youngsters show up. The fiiiy flt that Ben kennick is handling; Martha Teague. the daughter of The Tramp; Merry Houston, the .Jaybird Ally. and Gold Dollar; the Ally sired heads skilifui handling Is showing remarkable form this year and he is going to be a hard horse to beat. Vic McEwen. tue lilly owned by MT; Garth in Nashville in 2:i41 2:13 i-s in straight heats, John Thomas Curson- dia being second in both heats. Gem try Pointer third in ooth. In the older division trots the NcCurdy mare, Sa- rah Smith seems to have 'em going. trotting a mile in the 2:30 trot in Nash. vile In 2:i5 1-4 and going pretty con- sistently in 20. IS and Is. X
 Tn the two staks races there are about ten entries in each. such horses as Lady Sarah. Marica. Nell Parker. Sarah Smith, MabIe. Dimple Foster. the 2:i6 trot there will he Little Bud- Giri. Black Slipper. Midnight Hal and others. It will be seen from the fields in these two races that they will not be the absurd affairs generally shown in stake races. It Is possible that . horse in either of the races will have to step better than 3:17 to land heat and both races ought to be rattlins
 Then there will be the duel between Lily Pointer and Gibson Boy in the 2:13 pace. race that will have more local interest than any of them.
 Take 1t all around and the indica. tions are that the people will see some grand, racing at the. fair, and in addition to the harness plums there will be eleven running races. Lovers of the standard bred horse or the thoroughbred horse will have big inning and every day will be happy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
. DISASTROUS FIRE
CARRABELF.E, FLA., HAS HUNDRED
 THOUSAND DOLLAR BLAZx1.
NIne Business Houses and One Resi- dence As We'll As Two Lumber Yards Were Destroyed
 Thursday Night.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 11.--(special) The most disastrous ire in th3 history of CarrabeIle. Fla. was that which swept over the little sea coast city Thursday night, news of which was brought to Pensacola this morn ing by the coasting steamer Tarpon.
 Until the steamer reached port, nothing was known of the blaze, Ow- ing to the fact that wire service was impaired to such an extent that no messages have been sent or received Nine business houses and one resi- . dence. as well as two lumber yards were destroyed, entailing loss of $100, ,o00.
 The blaze started in a drug store and spread rapidly to the other build- ings, destroying everything within a half a mile. The business places to be destroyed were those of Kilbaun and Parlln. merchants; St. Andrews and Gulf Steamship Company. wharves and warehouses; O'Neal and Zeigler. house; Western Union Telegraph of- flee. W. McKissack. drug store; freight depot of Georgia, Florida and Alabama Railroad. post of1ce. restau- rant of Daly Brundy and residence of B. A. Dawson. Some of the property was insured. but a large portion of 1t was not covered.
 Important Decision.
 Judge W. B. Sheppard of the United States court has rendered a very im- portant decision regarding the col- lection of taxes in counties of the state, when he dissolved a temporary injunction secured upon petition Of the Jackson Lumber Company. a cor- poration of Michigan. in which the company restrained the tax collector of Walton county. Florida. from col- lecting taxes upon a large tract of timber land upon the ground that the assessment or valuation ha dbeen in- creased without the knowledge of the company.
 essessment or valuation had been in- Junction Ipon the ground that the laws of Florida showed no discrimination in giving power to increase valua- tions, and that the recent laws of the state gave ample protection to the owner. and that he has recourse in the courts of the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12

January, 1911. The next session of the Legislature Is in that year. If the plan is not changed tp the biennial sessions the 1911 gathering Of that body win have to choose the suces- sor of Senator Bankhead. Then the Governor could not possibly be q can- didate because he would not have been out of office the one year required oy the Constitution.
 But if the biennial sessions amend- meat carries, the selection of senator Bankhead's successor for the next term will be by the 1918 session, wnicn would be the first biennial session oI that body under the new amendment This is true because 1t would be the next preceding session of the State Solous before the expiration Of the Senator'S term, which will be March
 Tn the small agitation over the bien- niaI aAsgions amendment, this distant noa.ihflitv seems to have been prac- tically forgotten. As matter ot tact there iE little to be said about chang ing the legislative seasons Of Aia- hama, It would be adopted on gen. erai principles. the voters doing tneir own thinking and probably belng suiur cd but little by press statements orators effnsions. s an.
 This much can be said: Some op- ronants of the Governor will vote va. riousiy for and against 1t. n one V. inc Governors earliest public utter srces he declared in favor or oiens n,aI sessions of the Legislature anu .here are some so suspicious az sas that even then he had m m.nu ss ,ntsntion of running for the onite9 States Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
SHAMBURGER IS ACQUITTED
 OF CHARGE OF MURDER

Demopolis, Oct. 1l.-(speciaL)-Ar- thur shamburger was acquitted of the killing of his brother-in-law Milton Dennis, Saturday night at o'clock in Butler.
 The trial was one of the longest and hotte.t contested ever held in Choctaw county. lasting Tour days. Sbamhureer killed Dennis on the 2Sth dav of May in Pennington. The jury was out two hours and < half.
 shamburger was represented by number of learned counsel, among whom were Congressman George W. TayIor and BeE jamin r. Fillmore, of Demopolis who arrived home this aft ternoon The solicitor fought the case single handed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
Place Where Tuberculosis
 Does Not and Cannot Exist

port made as the result i; their inves- tigations, nature has so arranged thls generous tract of land that the tuberculosis germ is not found here nor can it survive and thrive here.
 The we'll known facts hat the Am- erican bison if not immune from the ravages of the dread disease at least is not known ever to have shown evi- dences of the presence of tubercular sernis, first led the eminent French doctors to ascribe tie remarkable healthful condition of this section of the country to its selection as a pas ture by the immense herds of buffalo which roamed the southwestern pra- ries until late in the last century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
NEW SIDE TO AN AMENDMENT Is U. 5. Senate Corners
 Goal? DIFFERENCES INDICATE SUCH Could Not Run If Biennial Sessions
 Amendment Fails. stin Believed That Governor would Bike, fe Land in the Capitol
 by the Potomac
 Gossip.

And had the power I would so before Congress and try to secure a law restraining the unsuitable greed of the inferior Federal courts from preying on the rights of the people. ]"
 Picked from the lengthy philippic cause renewed talk of his aspiring to the United States Senate.
 For long time 1t has been more or less an accepted proposition that the Governor would in time be a candidate for the Senate. Yet with certain po- litical crimps put on the railroad re- form map of late, 1t was rumored that possibly the States Executive would forego the ambition to go to Wash-
 There Is no doubt" said a poiiti-. clan Sunday, that the recent utter ance of the Governor has the ring of a runner in it. The theme, If theme there is, of the entire interview given out Saturday Is what the Governor re- States rights. He appears dtssatis- fled with the existing conditions and acknowledges that he reluctantly went to Roosevelt for relief
 Now If he had said he would go 'tc' Congress to get things straight in stead of before Congress. it would probably have been tantamount to an. nouncing for the United States Sen- ate. ss
 However. this question of the Cow ernor running for the Senate is in- terwoven with an issue that Is now before the people of Alabama. It is the proposed amendment to the Con. stitution calling for sessions of the Legislature every two years instead of every four. They should not be con- founded--the merits of the biennial sessions amendment and the chances of the Governor running for the Sem ate. Yet 1t Is admitted that unless the biennial sessions amendment is adopted the Governor would hardly be eligible to run for the Washington honor.
 The Governors exit from office is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12

woodward, okla. Oct 11.-(special) In a section of fertile Oklahoma prarie country comprising 30,0O0 square acres and surrounding Wood- ward, large enough and suited by na- ture to support two millions In rural population, the center of the okiaho- ma home of the American bison. the germ of tuberculosis. consumption of the great white pleague" neither does nor can exist.
 French phve.cilns in America to at- tend the International Tuberculosis Congress at Washington, have visited woodward county for the express pur- pose of examining the conditions ex- isting here and. according to the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
GREAT BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Three Sunday Mass Meetings Are Held
 In BirmIDGham.

Birmingham, Oct. 11.-(Special)- Three mass meetings were held to- day in the great Baptist revival which has been on in the Birmingham dls- trict for the past two weeks. and which will continue for another week. one of the meetings was held at the Majestic Theatre. with Rev. Luther Little preaching. for men. The other neetinE was held at the Amuse-U Theatre for boys. and the third was meeting for women at the First Bap- tist Church The meetings were held during the afternoon.
 Tine reports made by the various pastors of churches. where the meet ings are bein gheld, show that there have been many professions of faith and quite a number of additions to the church are being secured. Such a wldesnread revival by any one denom- ination was never before conducted in this vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12
STILL THEY COME.

Spanish Mackerel. Fresh and Salt Water Trout. Pompano, Snapper; Eggs. Chickens and Butter; Crabs and oys- ters daily. Celery (Kalamazool. We offer special prices to the trade. ho- tels. restaurants and boarding houses. country merchants. Phone 266.
 We solicit your patronage. Prompt delivery, kind treatment to all.
 TATUM & ROBINSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-12

Rev. J. W. Roden. who has been pastor of the Baptist Church at this place for the last year. preached his farewell sermon here today.
 Capt. J. D. Mayberry. one of the most prominent citizens of Bibb Coun. ty. has been indisposed for several days.
 Hon. J. T. Fuller has gone to In. diana. where he will deliver number of speeches in the interest or the Dem- ocratic National ticket.