davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

AS Ii 1t were boat on the sea, a father
should be an anchor for his child; a
I other Its harbor In storms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

It's up to a man to declare that ap-
pearances are deceitful when they are
against him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15

Widows are never SO young as they
count themselves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
DISTRICT MEETINGS.

On Wednesday morning the District
conventions of the ten districts will be
held at the following places at 10 a. m.
First Observation-Disclosures and Man
ufacturers' Club.
Second District-Knights of Pythias
Hall.
Third District-Office Of City Tax
Collector.
Fourth District-Assembly Hall in
Benbow Hotel.
Fifth District-County Court House
Sixth District-Convention Hall. Sec
ond floor City Hall.
Seventh District-Council Chamber.
Second floor City Hall.
Eighth District-Odd Fellows Hall
Ninth District-Junior Order of A. NJ.
Hall.
Tenth District-Mayor's Court Room
| Second floor City Hall
1t is important that there should be a
full attendance. upon these district meet
ings, as they name the vice. presidents,
members of the executive committee and
members OF the various committees of the
convention. Each district will name
four members of the State Executive
Committee. president of the con
vention. member of the Committee on
Credentials, Rules and Order of Bust
ness, Platform and Resolutions, Perma-
nent Organization, and any other COM
mittees that may be needed.
Especial efforts will be made to pre-
vent the delegates from incurring any
except their own personal expenses. To
this end placards are being printed and
will be conspicuously posted reading as
follows:
"Please do not tip or reward en-
ployes. The pages, servants and every
thing about the convention hall are pro-
vided by the committee for the con-
venience of the delegates, and any, en-
ployes receiving q tip will be immediate
ly discharged. Please report any in
attention to the committee or to the
chief page"
The water furnished to delegates in
the convention is from the famous Wade
Mecum Springs in Stokes county, which
donated it in honor of the convention.
The electric fans are furnished through
the generosity of the Standard Electric
Company and the power is kindly donated
by the Greensboro Electric Company, and
the electric motor used in pumping fresh
air into the hall by the Greensboro Sup
ply Company.
The flowers and plants used in the
decorations are generously furnished and
arranged by the noted j. Van Lindley
Nursery Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
American League.

AT Philadelphia RHE
! Boston :. 80 0 2 O 00O1O0-S 9 o
Phila. :. .....0 DOL O002O ~ II 3
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18

small towns along the line who go to
Lewiston to buy goods, which, when
fare and other expenses are added, cost
third more than the same goods can
be bought for from the home merchant.
Stuart Mountaineer.
Money to loan on real estate security
and Receivers Final receipt, at per
cent per annum, and long time. No
applications for less than $500 can be
received. A. +. PARKER.
Grangeville, Id.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
j. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.

anu louS Gllue' WIlIe Ut Cali Oh
j. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
Landlord Rookie this week had the
cellar Of the St. Albert hotel remodeled
SO as to make it absolutely frost proof in
winter and veritable refrigerator in
summer.
The Cottonwood democratic primary
to the county convention will be held
here on August 9th. The county con-
vention will be held in Grangeville on
August goth.
Geo. F. Ashby is in the city repre-
senting the Quaker Nurseries, of Salem
Ore. George has valuable recipe for
spraying which he will gladly give any
one for the asking.
Rev. FIR. Kremers, the successor to
Rev. FIR. Smith, paid us pleasant call
Wednesday. He informs us that the
services here and at Grangeville will be
conducted as heretofore.
D. 9. VanBuren and Miss LYDIA Castle
were married Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Crosby.
Rev. Knox of the Baptist church per-
formed the emony.-Standard.
The Junior Aid Society will give an
ice cream Social in the Odd Fellows hall
on Friday, July 25, 1902, the proceeds
to go to the benefit of The Baptist
church. Everyone cordially invited to
attend.
The Cottonwood sash and door fac
tory will start the summers run on the
18th inst. and will be prepared to fur
nish bills of all kinds. Common rough
lumber will also be delivered here on
short notice.
w. S. Craig was an arrival here Tues
day. Walter-contracted mountain fever
while at Thunder and has come down
to the prairie to regain his health. He
is looking very thin at present but will
soon be himself again.
Van Robertson and Frank Winner
went to Sites Tuesday and returned
with Mrs. Robertson and two daughters.
The visit to California was of great ben
eft to Miss Eva and she is now in as
good health as could be hoped.
We wish to tell those of our subscrib-
ers whe owe us wood that now is the
time to bring it. If you wait till winter
it's sure thing that the printer will be
out in the cold. Pay your houest sub
scription and it will be thoroughly ap-
preciated.
F. N. Shepherd, OF the New York
Life Insurance Co., is in the city. Mr..
Shepherd has already placed upwards of
a hundred thousand of insurance on the
lives of Cottonwood people. The New
York Life has done over million dol
lars of business each day this year.
Frank Rose and son, of GrangeviIle,
were in the city Yesterday. The Roses
will begin drilling well on the old
Charlie Martin place, now owned by J.
B. Crawford, tomorrow. They just
completed a well in the Red Rock dis
trict, drilling 311 feet in seventeen days
Thomas Oliver will leave Monday for
White Bird to engage with his brothers
in-law, Joseph and Walter Brockman,
in the mefcantlle business. Brockman
Bros. purchased the stock ranch and
store OF Baker Bros. at White Bird and
Mr.. Oliver will manage tie store. Mex
Perce Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
:. . LOCAL NEWS = .


lo-~---~--So-~-o-o-c~s~ ~s~eS~o-o-o~@s~>.~~~~~
J. H. Hunte was over from Nezperce
last Tuesday.
20 per cent off on shirt waists at
Brown & Brusts.
O. 2. Moberg purchased a new wagon
b H. H. Nuxoll Monday,
Mrs. Jesse Dixon and son returned
Tuesday from their visit to California.
A we'll attended dance was given at
the>Spruti home last Sunday evening.
Bill Rookie and Charlie See made a
Business trip to Grangeville yesterday.
B. w. Maxey is circulating petition
<pr the removal of the county seat to
Erangeviile.
See that big fat fellow with the light
tpmplexion? That's Dan M. Bowes,
he nursery man.
Wm. PAUL is having two-story ad-
slition built to his residence on his
larm east of town,
The Blackburn boys have been busy
IBIS week hauling large bill of lumber
ifom the Tefft mill.
j. NJ. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
Rhblic, Real estate Agent and Justice of
he Peace, COTTONWOOD, Idaho.
III. Terhaar invested in new Nc
kbfn,ick mower Monday and hab cut a
urge field of timothy this week.
Albert Bracket, of White Bird, is
among our people. He is
nursery of Louisiana, Mo.
F. ], Walser is erecting fine resi-
8fnce on his farm northwest of town.
Ohm Aichlmayr is doing the carpenter
york.
Miss Mable Kincaid, of Ferdinand,
|}as filed the vacancy at the St. Albert
tAnsed by the marriage of Miss Hend-
fieks.
Four or five more Washington coun-
Us have organized posses to pursue
Efacy. At last accounts all posses were
6till safe.
H. Smiley has been i'll for a week
az more and confined to his home. 1t
Is hoped by his friends that he will soon
Neup and around.
Nm. Klein, recently of South Dakota,
has purchased the VIM. Brust place for
$26O0. Mr.. Klein is an old friend of our
!0Nnsman, B. Thacke.
Ke understand that Thos. Mcclure
w reopen the Cottonwood house by
tie 1st of August and will conduct a
neral hotel business.
Zen Gerdlng and Herman Uhling left
itsterday for Lewiston. Herman is
t4atesting reservation ranch and Ben
s 1pe of his witnesses.
good quarter section of government
md can be had by calling at the Cartias
4irie Real Estate Agency and paying
4 = kasohable suth for putting on.
Mrs. A. L. Creelman and son, "Tood-
ts and Miss Ehnice Turner accompa-
.'1d Mrs. Nash home to White Bird the
|sst of the week. returning the next
&aron Kelly has Just retdrned from
'|' Marshall lake district. Aaron re-
.a1ls everything in apple pie order in
'<t district and says that it is second
Hone in the ''Gem Of the Mountains .
believes it is equally as good, if not
ser than Thunder mountain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
She Didn't Meat AMask.

But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimples till
she used Bucklens Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles,
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at Turner's drug
store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-07-18
NOTICE.

There will be an auction sale at the
house Of the late Henry Kohler, of all
personal property of the above named
Henry Kohler, deceased, at 2 o'clock p.
m. on SATURDAY., July 10Th, 1902.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

The Missouri Pacific Railway
Company has jus, inaugura,ed q
new sleeping car service between
Kansas City and Omaha with twelve
section drawing room cars just out
Of the Pullman shops. These uew
cars, the "Omaha" and Sterling,
built especially for this run, are OF
the latest design, equipped with
electric lights and electric bells II
each berth, electric fans, handsome
ly furnished smoking rooms, large
ladies' toilet rooms with lounginf
chairs, apparatus for beating curl.
log irons, etc. The cars are ready
Tor occupancy at union stations,
Kansas City and Omaha, at 9i3o p.
m. and are set out at union station
on arrival, the passengers may re.
main undis,urbel until 1900 a. m.
r.. A. BAILEY, Agent.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21
WHAT PROTECTION HAS
ACCOMPLISHED.
Agriculture.

Protection helps the farmer, both
directly and indirectly, and his con-
diiion in 1896 and 1901 showed
such q contrast that the American
Agreulturist, in its issue Of Oct.
70, 1901, said:
"All history affords no precedent
for 50 remarkable a transformation.
II is shown also by the degree to
which farm mortgages have been
paid up, and by the substantial i'm
proyements that have been made in
farm buildings and equipment, and
by the strong upward tendency to
the value Of farm lands, especially
in the central and western states.
Even billions Of dollars can in-
adequately express the improvement
n agriculture values and incomes
compared to the depths Of the late
depression. And because farmers
are IN this prosperous condition,
and because they are the greatest
consumers Of manufactures, the In
dustrial outlook is generally salts
factory and encouraging"
Not only have u farmers paid
up or greatly reduced their mort.
cages and made vast Improvement
in their property, but they are in.
dulging in the good things Of life
which the farmers Of other eounlrie,
know nothing Of. In a recent
weekly review r.. 9. Dun & Co.,
said; 1.-THE movement Of luxurie,
to the west Is unprecented." Pianos,
bicycles, Photographs, all kinds oI
musical instruments, toys, books,
magazines, furniture, fine clothing,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

The Missouri Pacific Railway f.
now operating a line Of observation
vestIbuled Cafe cars between ST.
Louis. Kansas city and Pueblo.
These ears are run between ST Louis
ana Kansas City ON the fast day
trains, Nos. I aad ?, leaving st.
Louis daily at 300 a. m. and Kansas
City at $50 a. IN. Between Kansas
city ana Pueblo they are operated
20 serve all passenger trains They
are lighted with electricity aud
equipped with electric fans. Meals
are served q In carte, from dainty
Hayiland china, Libby cutglnssware
and elegant silyerwafe. The cuisine
i unexcelied and the general service
h~rstelass IN every respect The OBJ
servation parlor o. these ears ~
Handsomely htted up, aud affords an
excellent view Of the scenery along
the line.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21
Al to Missouri assessment.

The Missouri assessment of rail-
roads for the taxes Of 1909 has not
yet been published, and it remains
TO be told, therefore, whether an in
crease will be made over the assess
ment of the taxes Of 1901. 1t has
been charged a number of times
that in this state taxes are advanced
on sarm lands and farm property
and lowered on railroad property,
and that the state board of equali-
ration Disseminated in favor of cor
porations. This, of course has been
denied. But a comparison of taxes
paid in Kansas and Missouri by the
farmers and the railroad companies
will make this showing; That in
Missouri the Santa Fe pays sas4.34
taxes per mile on It's nam line,
while in Kansas il pays $4s3.93,
and its main line in this state is
considered the best part OF its sYs-
tenn. That portion Of this road be-
tween Kansas City and Topeka,
Kan, pays $794.2I taxes per mile,
while on the entire s6oo miles Of
road in Kansas il pays Sa63.9t per
mile, OF almost $40 per mile more
than on ils mileage 10 Missouri.
The Rock Island pays in Ihis state
$I56.35 taxes per mile in Kansas
it pays $a6T.4I per mile. This in.
Guides all lines of the company in
both states, and by far ITS best lines
are in Missouri. In comparing the
assessment OF the counties in Mis-.
souri, and the adjacent counties in
Kansas along the Kansas-Missour
state line il is found that the prop.
erty of the Missouri farmers is as.
sessed at a much higher figure than
the property of the Kansas farmers.
OF the total for this state $780,.
I44o,7II, or Tao per cent. is rail-
roads, of the total in Kansas $50.
744,I5o is railroads, or ~. 80 pei
cent. The railroad property il
Kansas rs assessed for ss7s,ooc
more in 1904 than in IooI.-Globe
Democrat.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

The Republican State Central
Committee met in St. Lopis last
Saturday nrd beard reports from
every county and congressional dis
lrict in the state. Il was decided
that the campaign should open IA
al OF the congressional districts "
the state between the rst and 18th
Of September. and at places and
dates to be selected by the members
Of the state committee from those
districts. The chairman said L was
the desire that there be no "still
hunt in the state, but that success
be wrestcd from the Democrats BY
persistent work and perfect organi.
sation.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21
FOrelen and Domeslle PrIoes

Our county Democratic papers
are constantly prating about the
price OF manufactured articles at
home and abroad, and among other
take up this item: "The
American who needs a typewriter
these days must pay $roo for a
machine that is sold 10 a foreigner
for SsS." On this phase of the
question we think Hon. B. F. Rus
sell puts a quietus most effectively,
in a recent communication to the
Globe Democrat. cit happens
that in the enormous and wasteful
expenditures of the present state
administration every succeeding OF
Reer proceeds to purchase a new
typewriter every year, and 1t is tail
to presume they buy the best in the
market and pay the regular prices.
On page 100 OF the auditors repor
of rSoo-I9oo it appears the govern
or bought Of Wycof. Seamans 8
Benedict a typewriter tor which hi
paid $s3, On page ia appears I
statement that the state audito.
bought an instrument Of the saml
parties for which he paid SIS, JUS
the foreign prIce. On page II:
the state treasurer bought an Olive
typewriter, one Of the best, an,
paid S41.4s. On page IA the sec
rotary of state paid the United Type
writer Supply Company $52 for
typewriter. On page II5 the at
torney general gets a machine TO
$45. On page M the railroad
commissioners bought a Smitl
Premier machine tor $50"
Here is proof positive that tn
claim Of the Democracy is false S
Ear as typewriters are concerned
and any mar who wants TO buy
sewing machine knows he a bu.
as good as is made for from sI7 t
S7S, the same as IN the forelg
markets, il he pays the cash for
as does the foreigner.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

are fighting for men to help them
gather their crops. They are offer
ing ms high as $3.50 a day and
''iye meals, % one report puts a..
And then these very workers gft
into the spirit, and mex. year marN
Of them will be tenant farmers, and
in a few years will be hus,ling
themselves 10 get help to gather
their own crops on their own farms.
Such are the blessings Of Protection
to the farmers Of the United States,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21
in n COUNTY.

The Democratic insurgents Of
Henry county, who are violently
opposed to the ring determination
that has obtained in hat county for
a quarter Of a century or more, are
giving those Of the party who are
willing TO swallow any kind Of a
dose for the sake Of controlling the
offices and being recognized as
"regular," all sorts of trouble
From hints dropped by the ortho-
dox Tribune of Clinton, coupled
with outbreaks on the part OF the
Democratic papers at Montrose and
Windsor it is going to be a diff
cult task to corral aud whip them
into line. AT the primary election
heldisome time since in that county
an organized attempt was made to
down tie candidates who were sup
ported by the ring in control of
county affairs, and to a limited ex-
tent c attended the effort.
Gross and fragrant frauds and cor
rupt use of money IS openly charged
by the insurgents aud they, appar-
emily. refuse to ''lay down." not
withstanding the fact that the party
lash is fercely cracking above their
heads. After pointing out that the
state senator from this district will
help choose a successor TO Senator
Vest next winter, and prior to the
close of his term OF Office will bC
called upon 10 select a successor tc
Senator Cockrell, the Clinton Tn'
bune of last week in closing
lengthy article said: THE Re.
publican county convention vii
meet in Clinton on the goth of thi,
month to put out a ticket and the
results Of eaueussing and negotia
tons with the wounded camp fol
lowers will then become public. |
is understood that at the meeting il
Harness Hall this week, the Repub
lican brethren by a small maiout'
carried the fusion proposition. VIII
they tell the names Of the fellow
they are fusing wIthi Who az
,hey-what are they-how many
there Of them, and what ails then
anyhow" Well may the friend
of Mr.. Dickinson, the senatorial
candidate from Henry, be alarme.
I at the demonstrations OF the insuT
gents. Particularly IS this tru
when one recalls the fact that MI
Davidson of Cedar, who eontesle.
; for the nomination, received owe
100 votes in Henry, Mr.. Diokin
sons home county, when DavidscI
was a total stranger in that souui.
and made no attempt whatever 4
canvass the county prior to the pr
mary. An upheaval is long pas
due in Henry, and where is the maj
who can, with any degree Of Ger
tainiy, predict that the time is no
fixed for November 3l-St. ciai
Co. Republican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21
THE LABoR QUESTION.

How shall we secure for labor
the largest possible happiness9
We must take The world as the
Creator created il, not as we might
prefer to have il.
Any attempt to place all on the
same social, Intellectual, or hnan.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

cial level Is impossible.
The small horse cannot draw
the load Of The large horse,
nor the slow make the speed Of the
fast. Every man cannot be may
or, governor, or president.
The sAiiliul surgeon, who BY
hard study and giving his life night
and day to his profession has be.
come eminent. win never work Tor
the same wages as the day laborer.
1t does not follow, however, that
the small horse may not be as hap
by as the large, the slow as the
swift, ard the day laborer as hap
py or happier than the mayor,
governor, or president. On the
contrary, Il is quite probable that
neither mayor, governor, or presi-
dent, has more real Happiness on
the average than n%ine-tenths Of
those who work for day wages,
and it is quite probable that mil
lionaires in most cases sleep less
soundly, eat less heartily, and have
thoughts and experiences less hap
py than the servant girls in theil
kitchens.
Young laboring men locking Al
the large houses and wealthy ri
roundings Of aged capitalists can
by a few moments thought, con
vince themselves that in youth ant
health they have property vastl!
more valuable.
1t is a great law Of nature, from
which there is no escape, that ''b.
the sweat Of the brow We mus
earn our bread"
BeIlamy's beautiful dream
"Looking Backward" is simply
dream, as impractlcable as tn
stories of Jules Verne, "The Ara
bian Nights" or "Sindbad tn
Sailor"
Some must study law, medicine
finance, and a Thousand thing
on which human happiness de
: pends, and some must work in tn
coal mines or every furnace fire i
the country would be extinguished
every manufacturing industry end
and we should relapse into barbaI
ism.
r Il will never be possible I
make the wages Of all men tn
! same.
The man who works ten hour
: will earn more than his equal VIII
} works only hve-the skillful moi
than the unskilliul-the stron
a more than the weak-the we
more than the sick-the industr
0 Gus more than the lazy; and III
man who in youth lives econom
cally and saves his money, wi
probably have in old age more tina
he who spends and saves nothing
Labor will never, in the Ion
run. be able to prevent capt.
from employing whoever capt..
sees hs to employ, and capital wi
always be compelled to suppo
labor, whether at work or idle.
Every city and town must sal
port its poor. and capital must pa
the bills.
Anarchy attempting to run OF
banks, railroads, factories, an
I. great commercial Industries, wouI
bring quick chaos, destruction an
ruin, not only to capital, but to i
bor.-Geo. I. Angel, in o.
dumb Animals.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

The Republican League State
Convection viii be held in Sedalia,
September 20. Missouri is entitled
10 ~ delegates in the national con-
veation, four from each congress.
sional district aud eight At large.
Nov let those Republican who are
fond Of attending conventions be-
gin 70 get ready. Here isa chance
ior four oi them from this district,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21
REPuBuCAN STATE HCKEI.


For Supreme Judges,
MOSES WHYBARK
BoIIlNGER COUNTY.
HENRY LANM,
pErTTs COUNTY.
EDWARD HIGBEE,
SIMULTANEOUSLY.
For state Supt. Of Public schools,
j. U. WHITE,
LINN COUNTY.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com.
Short Term
BARNEY FRAUENTHAL,
ST. LOUIS.
For Congress, Sixth District,
JOSEPH b. LINDSEY,
DADE COUNTY.
For state senator, sixteenth Dist,
GEORGE p. HUCKEBY.
BATES COUNTY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

The Boer Generals Botha, De
Wet and Delaney are meeting with
. great welcome in England wher-
ever they go. Their journey is
more like a triumphal march than
that OF a conquered foe.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

Our st. Louis Republican breth.
rem ought 10 go a little slow about
their party management. Sore
spots should be handled very len
derby aud no toes tramped ON while
doingit il.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

II you wan, to knock out the in.
famous Nesbit law vote for Geo. P.
Huckeby Tor state senator, and D.
b. Sweeney for representative
They viii also investigate the ma.
stipulation Of the states finances
school funds, eic-Butler Republi.
can Press.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-21

Ex-Seeretary Of War Russell A.
AIger will be a candidate for Uuited
States senator from Michigan to
succeed the late Senator Mcmillan,
deceased.