davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
THEY NEED GIVE NO BAIL.
Allowed to Go Pending Decision by
Judge keIler-Cautioned to Re-
frain From All Acts Tending to
Intlmidate Parties Desiring to
Work Pending Injunction.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 4.-The trial
of John Richards and others, charged with
contempt of court, came to a close today
and Judge Keller fixed August IL as the
date for argument. All the prisoners were
released on their own recognizances until
that time.
Before adjourning court Judge Keller
called the numerous defendants before him
and delivered lecture on the question
OF proper behavior while injunctions are
pending. Judge Keller made there points:
amy man has the right at any time to
post trespass notices, upon his property
and to require all parsons to seek permits
sion before they go upon his property.
He does not need the aid of the court for
the purpose, as he is master of his own
domain and may post it with trespass no.
tees at any time, and it becomes a duty
to take notice of these trespass notices.
Different conditions make a difference
in the rights of all Of u.s. "a small as
semblage of persons seeking peacefully
and neaceably to gain lawful and right
>SN.~ ~AN Wv ShAhSSo WhACu q ldI Ike
body of men with ostensibly the same
purpose have no right to do, for the rea-
son that that body of men may overawe
and in many instances do ovenwe people
who have rights that must be respected
If l step up to one of you men and, in a
pleasant and respectful way, say Il wish
you would give me your money and your
watch it is not likely to terrorize at all
If l have men at my back and 1 say in
the same tone would like to have your
money and WATCH the effect upon your
mind is very different. 1t is very diff.
ferent, although I may use words of con
citation; l may not utter single threat
against, you, still the very fact Of my hav
ing these men at my back makes diff
ferent impression upon your mind.'
Judge Keller then explained that hi,
injunction was designed simply to protec
the rights of the persons who desired t.
peaceably labor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
Coronation Preparation.

London, Aug. Anew preparations for
the coronation of King Edward Saturday
are proceeding rather mechanically. The
erection of the familiar street barriers, the
cleansing and decorating of the stands and
the rehandling of decorations attracts lit
tie attention. Public interest in the ac-
tual proceedings, however, is rekindled by
official assurance that the king is getting
on finely and that his majesty will be
able to bear the fatigue of being crowned.
The publication of the official program OF
the procession shows no special changes
from the original arrangement.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
PRESIDENT TO CONE WEST
PLANS TRIP IN SEPTEMBER
President Roosevelt Entertained a
Large Number of Guests-Was Wis.,
tied by Boer Officials for an Hour
or SO-General Miles at Oyster
bay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 2.-The pull,
pit, the press, the bar and politics were
represented recently about the luncheon
board of President Roosevelt at Saga
more Hill. Senator Willard of Nebraska,
accompanied by friend Of his own state,
came down from New York to talk to Mr..
Roosevelt about his western trip and to
make some arrangements for his visit to
Nebraska. That the president will be in
Nebraska is already tentatively deter.
mined, although not formally announced.
HIS visit to Nebraska will be in the clos
ing days of September. Among the guests
at luncheon were Silas McBee of New
York, editor of the Churchman; Bishop
Dudley of the Episcopal church, diocese
of Kentucky: Charles Nagel of st. Louis;
George Harvey, editor of Harper's Week
ly; George w. Human of Chicago, editor
of the Inter Ocean, and Eduard Kent Of
New York. Assurance is given that no
particular significance attaches to the
calls of any of the gentlemen, the desire
OF the president being to entertain them
socially at his country home.
During the day President Roosevelt re-
ceived a call from Commandments Snyman
and Reitz, two prominent Boer officers,
who have been prisoners of war in Bermu-
da. They passed pleasant hour about
the Sycamore Hill grounds. MIR. Human
was the last of the presidents luncheon
friends to leave. He had long talk with
the president about the political situation
in Illinois. He assured Mr.. Roosevelt that,
barring unforeseen contingencies, Illinois
in 1904 would send to the republican con-
vention a solid delegation to support his
candidacy for the presidency.
Wilbur r. Wakeman of New York,
secretary of the American Protective Tar
if league, and formerly appraiser of the
port of New York, called upon the presi-
dent during the afternoon to explain to
him the work of the league toward the
election of a republican house. He pre-
scented to Mr.. Roosevelt prosperity cir
cular which was being spread broadcast
throughout the country. The president
expressed interest and pleasure at the
work being accomplished by the league.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
commanding the army, has arrived il
Oyster Bay on visit to Colgate Hoyt
and family for several days. Genera
Miles is frequent visitor at Mr.. Hoyt':
summer home here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
Ex-President steyn Is Ill.

London, Aug 4.-Former President
Steyn of the Orange Free State has ar
rived at Southampton with his family in
the steamship Carisbrook Castle. He was
met by Messrs. Fischer, Vessels and Des
Buyn, the former Boer delegates. He win
go to The Hague, where former President
Kruger will go from Utrecht to meet him
on Monday.
Mr.. Steyn was too i'll to bear the jour-
ney to London, although a special salon
car had been attached to the regular boat
train for him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08

Washington, Aug. 4-Captain Asa
Walker, in command of the cruiser San
Francisco, has made a report to the navy
department on the subject of a coaling
station on the west coast of Africa. On
account of our possessions on the othei
side of the globe the navy department
considers the acquisition of coaling sta
tions in various quarters of the world es
sential in the event of war with a frs
class naval power
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
mos. Important

City Magnate-Of course l don't
wish to stand in the way of my daught-
er's happiness, but know 80 little OF
you, MI. Hawkins. What is your vo-
cation?
Mr.. Hawkins (airily)-Oh, write
sr-poetry, novels-er-plays, and that
sort of thing.
City Magnate-Indeedl Most in-
teresting. And how do you liver
London Punch
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
Root start. on Journey.

Paris, Aug. 4.-United States Secretary
of War Elihu Root, who, in company with
General Horace Porter, United States am.
bassador to France, and General Wood
arrived have, recently, has left for Carls-
bad, Austria. The members of the United
States embassy and Major Vignat, former
ly military attache to the French embassy
at Washington, were present at the sta
ton To witness Mr.. Roots departure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
storms In Minnesota.

Redwood Falls, Minn., Aug. 4.-Red
wood Falls suffered badly from heavy
windstorm and cloudburst. King Broth
ers' machinery warehouse was unroofed
the courthouse roof was torn off and Tie
city bell tower blown down, crashing
through an adjoining building. Trees
were uprooted and windows broken Wa,
ter rem in torrents through the streets.
All crops are fiat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
Fatal Gas Explosion.

Trinidad, Col, Aug. 4.-George Green
fall, George Parker and George Mason
were killed and +. III. Kaller and w. A.
Galbreath injured by gas explosion at
the Broadhead mine of the Las Animas
Coal company at Aguilar, Col. The men
were pumping water from an abandoned
shaft when the explosion occurred.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
Municipality Own, Utilities.

Tie municipality of Geneva manu-
features its own gas, owns water works
and furnishes electric light and power
to the city. The electric power is
obtained from the Rhone, OH which
river the council has established an
elaborate turbine system.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
To Keen Ont Filipinos.

Washington, Aug. 4-Commissioner
Sargent of the immigration bureau. with
the approval of Secretary Shaw, has is
sued circular prohibiting the coming to
the United States of residents and natives
of Porto Rico and the Philippines except
after the same examination as is enforced
against other alien immigrants.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08

While it is perfectly true and fair to
ny that we would be justified in
:b1rfiug one cent in advance of Eastern
Drices for our Irvine of Oregon manu-
|&ctIIfe, that is, the the price Of freight
>ddad to Eastern prices, as matter of
|act. Pure Manila, Red Glover Leaf
8rnn5, $50 feet, we are quoting to the
dealers under date of July Is at Is
aetst ii per pound, or one cent below the
prices quoted fol Eastern goods.
fling everything into account, it
s681na reasonable and appropriate that
We call attention to the fact that, al
though many people entertain the be-
|187 that we are grinding monopolists,
demanding all we can possibly get for
Ewine, here we are in the midst of an
|f0portant and strenuous season, offer
Ing eur goods at one cent below the
prices Eastern dealers are obliged to
pay. In other words, instead of being
50 oppressor of the farmer, we demon
atrate in very practical manner that
We IRE his friend, and good friend of
The general public, because, if any
EASTERN Irvine is sold in this market,
wo iorce the Eastern manufacturer tc
take less price for it than he does in
biz local market besides the freight to
the coast on account of our low selling
prices.
We cannot be too enthusiastic about
some of the remarks that have beer
made In your paper concerning Binding
IWine. You have u.ged the consumer
to disregard the representa-
tions of INSCRIPTIONS dealers, and tC
AlWays make his decision concerning
pnrchases of Irvine by asking the ques
ton, GLOW many bundles can you binc
With a dollars worth of twine?"
the consumer will always keep in mind
tfis question when he makes pur
ohase, he will inevitably and invariahl.
elect Pure Manila Irvine, for it is thu
most economical certainly, as it is 81
per cent longer than the other Irvine
Collar for dollar and p und for pound
IA PORTLAND CORDAGE co
Be in the habit of receiving ever!
man with a pleasing countenance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
Money tor Her,

mfr. Gill; dreamed the other
night that ! was going around in rags.
Fortune Teller-Ah, that means
,oney.
Mr.. Gill--Does it, really, MADAME
Fortune Teller-Yes, indsed. One
ollar, please. Philadelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
New Remsdv.

German physicians are applying 9
new Observation-Disclosures the cure Of
diseases which require treatment of the
zaervas-a and .a.sksitiasa--.-La oi&Iino and
its compounds are said to have tend
ency to increase weight and growth
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
Ias,f Foe
No TO THE FARMER.

b Editor - We have noticed in
Der from time to time, during
|ent season, some extremely in
B and interesting articles on
Irvine.
30 us to add a few words today
ecial reference to our own intiu-
|this market. The EARN I'm
i News" issue of July II, gives
owing prices of twine as the
lng Eastern prices to the deal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
Hands OF.

''What have you got that sign
Hands Off posted outside your
works for?" asked the curious indi-
vidual.
Because" returned the jocular
mill owner, "my men are on strike. "
-Philadelphia Record.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
Ne Was Next to the Game.

"Put not you, trust in Riches" said
the clerical looking man in the rusty
coat.
'I DON'T" replied the humorous
looking individual, 81 put my riches
in trusts. Exchange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for theiI
children during the teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
NO. Her fault.

"What scornful expression Miss
Nurict has,"
"Yes, but she really can't help IL.
She has resided during the greater por.
ton of her life near q glue factory"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08

Hamlin's Wizard Oil will cure q
larger number of painful ailments than
anything which you can find.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08

elT@ Permanently Cured. No Its q nervousness
THO alter first days eof DR.. KlinsB Great Nerve
Restorer. Send for FREE trial bottle and treat
-. Be. H. KIzNR Ltd. ISL Arch t- RhiiadephtA, Pa,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
ma TraxesI,s.

: reported fron ~ I
fern Arixops II
(n1' shot and l5l,''''|
u IT, Clifton lift. thrsas,'
i fatal effect MI
Re left breast Z
ned i.N v,,asquss IL /
another Me.i''.
He'd but Va, u
Iual Mazxa.e II.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08

I'm 1.-The police A.s
|npbell Of o55 q
p allowing "a h
lt lnourishnent.
within the last a
PTS have been n
|use Recently h
the Campbell NJ
nds since n
/ condition thai
a al certificate
led of starvatiar
,gh,t children /,
ie BY Viola a.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08

Be in the habit of receiving every
man with a pleasing countenance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-08
|lIred,

An acdda
expected ID
vint in tuf
| the $4,000
y, owned By
and BOnl.
'son Of BOs.
rse sustain. (
him to b /
N to Lord
liter disap +
ner Of the
raj public E
congregat. B
injury to &
obably Be Fl
time. Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-27
fantasies in the Philippines.

The Washington Post of Saturday last has
the following article on affairs in the Philip
pine Islands:
Prof. Schurman addressed the Nineteenth
Century Club, of New York, Thursday on the
question of the Philippines, and we have to
thank him for really valuable and important
contribution to the controversy.
This gentleman, who served for some time
as a member of the Philippines Commission.
and who brought to that service well stored
mind and ripe intelligence. delivered him
self of several weighty and enlightened utter
ances. In no respect, however, was his
speech as striking as in the references he
made to .tour fantastic educational scheme in
the Philippines" Upon that point, the Post
heretofore had much to say in the line of
protest and remonstrance We have also re-
printed from American newspapers of Manila
great deal of argument and illustration to
the same effect. 1t does not surprise US,
therefore, though it gratifes us exceedingly,
to find so competent an authority as Prot.
Schurman sustaining every criticism and cor
roborating every proposition we have hitherto
INDUCED. He calls ours a very Fantastic ed
ucational scheme" and that is what it is and
has been from the first.
We have undertaken in the Philippines
what Germany is trying 10 do in Poland-what
Charles V could not do in the Netherlands,
and what the Romans never tried to do in any
ofther colonies or conquered provinces. We
have tried to fix our language and our customs
on the natives AS Prof. Schurman says, it
was folly, and only failure and mischief
could come of it. One of his sentences is
we'll worth remembering
'From the beginning nature and history,
but now experience, too, cry against the folly
of this project of Americanizing or Angliciz-
ing the Filpinos. Recognize the men of
Luzon and the Visayans as fellow Christians,
with rights equal to your own; consult
their ideas and sentiments and do what they
want, and, above all, bear in mind that no
nation can raise another upward, but at most
provide favorable conditions for it to stand up
on its own feet and make its own way. Dc
this, | say, and you have the clew, and the
only clew, to the solution of this difficult and
oppressive Philippine question"
Prof. Schurman is right. We should recall
from the Philippines the swarm of school
teachers who have been overrunning the
islands, doing no good, making enmities, and
kindling resentments, and costing millions Of
dollars in the process. There are ways
many of them-in which we can up lift and
benefit these people; but the English-speaking
school is not one of them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-27
MelrOSe Items.

Mrs. Samuel Theret had the courage to
shoot partridge near her home. We have
read oil western women who are fearless IN
using the gun, but this is the first occurrence
of the kind that we have yet had chance to
report
Mr.. john Stonesifer, assisted by Chester
Thurman and Dallas Wilson, slaughtered four
porkers for Vanes Thurman that weighed 4lS,
332, 304 and 304 pounds respectively. Mr..
George A. Houck killed four, weighing 37l3.
4255, 233 and 24S3 pounds.
Paul B. Zeigler who is attending the State
Normal School at Shippensburg, Pa; Miss
Edith Crumrine. a student of Western Mary
land College, and Mr.. Parker N. Wentz, a
student at a medical college in Baltimore, are
spending their holidays at home.
Our people are complaining that X. +. u.
does not supply them with mail on such holi.
days as the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and
other holidays When we had our old star
route system we could be sure of mail every
day in the year, except Sundays. Let us Pc
tition the Government to treat us as well as
our city cousins are treated. People in the
cities receive their mail on holidays, even on
Christmas day. We do not blame the K. +.
D. carriers or clerks, as they are doing their
duty, but we censure the government, as a
great and good government like ours should
treat country people as well as their city
cousins.
Mr.. Titus Bucher. one of our young men
who went to Newtown, Pa, to secure employ
ment, was here on visit Sunday last.
Blacksmiths reaped harvest last week,
owing to the sleet
We wish to congratulate Mr.. David Ebaugh
and Miss Carrie Hoover, who were married
last week, and wish them much happiness and
prosperity through life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-27
SALE.

By virtue of writ of feri facias issued out
of the Circuit Court for Carroll county, Md,
at the suit of William B. Thomas against the
goods and chattels, lands and tenements of
James Shipley, Albert Gilroy, Michael Gill
ROY, James Gilroy, John Gilroy and Mary
Rupert, heirs at law of Mary E. Gilroy, de-
ceased, and to me directed, have seized and
taken into execution all the right, title, inter-
est, claim, estate and demand of the said
James Shipley, Albert Gilroy, John Gilroy,
Michael Gilroy, James Gilroy and Mary Rup-
pert both at law and in equity, that they in
herited as heirs at law of Mary E. Gilroy, de-
ceased, in and to all of the following property:
All that parcel of land, containing about two
Acres, more or less, that the said Mary 3.
Gilroy, deceased, obtained from George +.
Dorsey and wife, by deed dated January 10,
1885, and recorded among the Land Records
of Carroll county in Liber F. L. S., No. 90,
folio 1876, &C.. This property is situated in
Freedom district, one mile west of Berret adj
Joining the land of George F. Dorsey and
others, and is improved by a two-story log
dwelling.
And hereby give notice that | will sell the
above property, so seized and taken into exc
cution, at the Court House door, in Westmin :
ster, on MONDAY, JANUARY IL, 1908, at
10 O'Clock, a. M, to the highest bidder for
cash.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff.
dec 20 At P. A. Gorsuch, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Charge, Lutheran Church-St. Benjamin 8
sunday School p. N. Preaching at q p. m.
St. John's-Sunday School at 9 a. m. Preaching at
10 a. M Sermon by Rev. A. g. Null, Theological
Seminary of Gettysburg.
Carroll Charge.-Reformed Church.-Divine Ser
vice Mt Pleasant Valley at 10 a. m. The Children's
Christmas Service at Benjamin's at 2 p. M
Rev. James b. Stonesifer Pastor.
ST. Johns Church. Gorsuch Road services Sun
day afternoon, at the regular hour
St Paul,s Reformed Church-Sunday School at
el5 a. m Divine Service at 1880 a. m. and 10 p.
m. c. S. Slagle. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Lecture and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday att 80 p. m. Junior Catechlse
Saturday at 100 p. M; Senior at p. M. sunday
school at a. m Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 1.30
r p H. Miller. D. D.. Pastor.
Uniontown Charge-Lutheran-Un iontown-Ser-
vice at 1890 a. m. Mt. Un1on-Serv1ce at 2SO p.
m. G. w. Baughman, Pastor.
st. Johns Church-sundays-Low Mass at 7.1S
and High Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers tI.oo p. In.
During the Week.-Mrs. at a. M.
Joseph H. Cassiday, Pastor.
Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday School at 3 10
a. m Preaching at 10 80 a. IN. and 7.30 p. m. Ep-
worth League at GA p. m. ., -,
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. +. Warner,
Pastor-Sdbbath Services-Preachlng at l030 a. N
and :. 80 D. M Sabbath School 9.15 a. m. Junior =.
E. 230p m Ups. C. E. at $50 p. m. MID week
Service in the lecture room Wednesday evening AT
7.30 o'clock.
Boys Meeting every Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock. At Carroll Hail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Union Bridge Items.

Joseph SpaveIey died at the boarding house
of the Misses Sauble on Benedum street on
Monday morning, in his 9th year. Mr..
Snayely was native of Baltimore city, and
was a machinist by trade. having worked in
the shops here for about twenty years and IN
whose respect the flag is at half mast he
leaves two children. Miss Susie, who resides
here. and Rev. Charles Snaveley, an Episco-
pal minister, of Manhattan, Wyoming. His
funeral took place from the M. h. church on
Wednesday; interment in Mountain View
cemetery. The pail bearers were DIR. NJ. M.
Norris. DIR. William Demmitt Thomas Foge,
Richard Norman. D. c. Derr and Thomas
Hughes. Frank J. Shriner had charge of the
funeral.
William W. Vogel and Miss Maggie Flater
were married by Rev. Edgar L. Reade, of the
NJ. P. Church, on Tuesday afternoon. The
bride is daughter of Benton s. Flater, OF
near town. They took the afternoon train
for New York, and will make Baltimore their
future home.
The former residence of David Ogle has
been moved across the pike and been placed
as an addition to the Stell hotel. The house
is two stories. is by % feet, and has been
used by the W. Nj. railroad the past year by
roadmaster Straw and his assistant, Slime.
John Epley, our mail carrier, at present is
the busiest man IN town..
Mrs. Charles Scott, of GRATIS, Ohio, is WIS.,
ting her mother, Mrs. NJ. G. McKinstry,
Main street.
Mr.. William Hoke and Miss Ray Dean, of
York. Pa, and Mr. J, F. Sharrer and wife,
of Nieman, York county, Pa, are visiting
DIR. John N. Weaver and wife.
Charles Brennison, of Somerset, Pa, was
in town this week. Mr.. Brennison is a con-
tractor and formerly residing here, moving
from this place in 1882. He finds many I'M
provements since he left here.
On Christmas day family dinner was en-
loved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E..
Stouffer. The guests were Mrs. P. II. Stout
fer. Mrs. JOS. A. Stouffer, Thos. j. Stouffer
and wife, Harry Stouffer and wife, Nimrod
T. Bennett, wife and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Shellman.