davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-13
WARNING ORDER.


In the United States court In the
Indian Territory, Southern District.
Josie Gilbert, plaintiff VS.. George
Gilbert, defendant.
The defendant George Gilbert is
warned TO- appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff, Josie Gilbert for a
divorce.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge, this 23rd day Of August. 1905.
(SeaD c. M. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY r, G. FLEMING, Deputy.
Butler & McGill, plainu's attorney,
r. A Ledbetter, attorney for non.
resident.
First published August "a, 1906.
II is.a pleasure to take Dr. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their ton
ic effect upon the liver. Sold by city
Drug store
srLa Aryr,,ragta oafTg nnunnp hoorya
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02

+. L.. Arnold was complaining a
couple of weeks back that he was
getting too fat, rapidly coming up
to the $50 pounds mark, but he got
scare last week that stopped him
putting on flesh for a time. de
was working in his barn when the
snow that had accumulated during
the winter suddenly slipped from
the roof, carrying the barn twelve
or fifteen inches with it. The noise
was startling, and some of the ROOF
braces fell near where Mr.. Arnold
had been standing.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
Very Narrow Escape.

Center, Idaho, January %, 1905.
Maynard Loomis from near Cen
ter, is feeding Mr.. Martins horses
while the latter is working in the
logging camp near Smiths Ferry.
While in Mr.. Martins barn feeding
the horses Monday Morning, CLAIR
ence and Floyd Loomis had a mar
row escape. The boys heard the
barn cracking, they looked up and
saw the barn coming down. They
shut their eyes and dived down
through the feed hole into the
manger in the basement, the barn
crashing down Immediately after.
Fortunately neither was badly hurt.
STRAY. = Black Heifer about
two years old, square cut on right
ear, no other marks visible. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for board and adver-
tisement. Address,
GUST KosKELA, Roseberry, Ida.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
LardO and Vicinity

y. w. jackson was at ". OnaW'S
Monday after seed oats.
B. B. Mccall is hauling baled
hay from Luther Fulton's ranch.
Miss Lena Wilson of Boulder
creek was visiting at Lookout ranch
Sunday.
The ADVOCATE acknowledges re-
ceipt Of Senate bills through the
courtesy of Senator Hiatt.
If you know an item of news let
the editor know it. If you are not
coming this way send it in.
Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
Lumber is being hauled to Luth-
er Fulton's ranch for the erection
of a residence in the spring.
The families of Mrs. Harriet
Shaw and Elmer Shaw were visit
ing at Glover Leaf ranch Sunday.
A protest has been filed against
the acceptance of the Payette Lum-
Der company's work near Smiths
Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Mccall re-
ceived word this week that their
son, Ted was i'll with pneumonia at
Meridian. They have learned since
that he is doing as we'll as can be
expected.
If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have The ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have a copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
A son was born to the wife of G..
F. Curtis, of this place, in Boise
Jan. 9Th Mrs. Curtis was taken
to hospital just before confinement
and was there two weeks. We are
pleased to state that all concerned
were doing nicely when last heard
from.
Gene Richardson was called
home from Lardo, Sunday, by a
message saying that his brother,
Steve Richardson, formerly of
Council but now living at Lagrande,
Ore, was dead. When he arrived
in Council he found that it was all
mistake-Steve was not even sick
much less ,dead.-Council Advance.
Three things have happened dur
ing the past week which are of
much Importance to Long valley.
The Dewey railroad will be extend
ed in the spring to Horseshoe Bend,
Mr.. Dewey giving this information
positively. An electric railroad
will be built to Pearl, Boise capt.
= alists having taken the matter up.
And the pavetta alno her q Mann
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02

nave joined Jne Odu rclloWe.
Jacob Maxi has returned home
from Council with farm implements
Manning postoffice has been dis
continued, mail now goes to Thun-
der.
Born, daughter to the wife of
John Rantala Jan. %. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
G. E. Stiles, who has ranch
near Boulder creek, was doing
business in Lardo Saturday.
People sending in communica-
tons for publication should sign
their names to them, also date.
r. B. Burnside and Melvin Dark
wood, from near the Tamarack
swamp, were in Lardo the 26th ult
Charles Helsing has returned
from the Seven Devils country
where he had been working for
some time.
T. J. Shelton and Roy Curtis
were here last Friday on the way
to the Glover Leaf ranch, to take
in the dance there.
Those who attended the dance at
J. A. Taylor's last Friday night
report having had very nice time.
About fifty people were present.
CARPENTER work of all kinds
quickly and neatly done. Barns
a speciality. also all kinds of hewing.
ABRAHAM PEKKALA, Lardo.
John Korvola has contracted to
build a house for Gust Koskela,
near Roseberry, which will be II
x28 feet with a Is feet addition on
the back
Mrs. Gust Laituri desires through
the ADVOCATE to thank all those
who by their kindly attentions and
sympathy helped to lessen the sad
trial of her recent bereavement.
Abraham Pekkala and O. R.
Manning went over to Meadows
Monday to try and get a job of
barn building. They returned next
day, as the barn will not be built
before March.
School report of Dist. No. "a for
the month ending Jan %, 1906:
Number of pupils enrolled %.
The following pupils have not been
absent from the time of their entr
ance, Lydia Hill, Sima Hill, Iva
Shaw, Arthur Shaw, Alexander
Eloheimo, Emelia Eloheimo, Eva
Eloheimo, John Hentila and Betsy
Koski. JAS. LAKEWOOD, Teacher.
Gust Laituri, whose death was
mentioned in this paper last week,
was buried last Saturday. Rev. J.
w. Eloheimo preached the funeral
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02

stray commenced feeding
Dec. 9, 1904, at my place one mile
east of Fern, postoffice, one red tw0
year old steer branded V on rlgn'
hip both ears notched. Owner u
requested to prove property pay al
charges and take said animal away
Address E. CAvINs, Fern, ldanO'
On hco,.; ho Co. I'm An1rOCATE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
DUST RAsCALs, IS
THE PEORIA CRY
Depositors Suspect Dougherty
Had Aides Public Wants
School Mems scalps.
Journal Special Service.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. l7.-Deputy Mar
shall 8. 0. Trip is busy preparing for
II the federal grand jury, which began
It's sessions today. He has summoned
John McAlister, the man who served
as expert accountant in the recent Peo-
ria county Investigation of the affairs
OF Newton G. Dougherty. The officials
of the Peoria National bank and all
OF the clerks past and present, are also
summoned to appear and tell what they
know. ssss5F
s. Q. Spring, cashier Of the bank,
WILL be one of the first witnesses 1t
is the belief of a good many Of the
depositors of the bank that this inves-
tigation will show that Dougherty was
not alone in his populations, but that
they were well known and shared in
by some other of the bank officials.
A mass meeting aof citizens probably
will be. called within a day or two to
demand that every member Of the
school board resign. The statement Of
Oliver j. Bailey that, altho indicted
he would stick, has not satisfied the
public. It is felt that every man on
the board has been, careless Of the
peoples money, and that it would be
a Wholesome lesson to them and to all
others holding public office in the city
it they would be forced to get out. In
that event special election would be
called and 1t is not probable a single
member Of the board would be chosen
| to succeed himself. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
Robin WANTS A
HUDSON BAY Line
Urges Provinces Of the West to
Unite in Preliminary
Surveys.
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Oct. H.-Premieur Robin,
discussing the Hudson Bay route, today
said:
Gin speech delivered Hamiota
last winter, l suggested the .propriety
of cooperation on the part of the new
provinces with Manitoba and the con-
struction of a line to Hudson Bay. l
repeat that suggestion with this addi-
tion, that the question o fthe aavigaz
bility of the straits and the bay has
never been satisfactorily settled. What
suggest is this: That the provinces
o fAlberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba
jointly send an expedition to take read
ings of thermometers and make other
scientific observations and to obtain
such other information as may be neces-
sary. The cost, when jointly borne,
would not be material and the facts
as to the navigability of the straits
and bay would be settled at once and
forever.
'The three provinces could then
come together on some basis mutually
agreeable, to build trunk liMe that
would give to farmers, ranchers and
shippers Of the west, route to Eu.
rope by way Of Hudson bay, that would
place them as close to the markets OF
the world as the city of Montreal. Much
traffic would also come through from
Minnesota and the northwestern
stateS'' -.-.-+. ...' rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
CULLOM IS NOW
WITH ROOSEVELT
Stands with President in His
Attitude Toward Rate
Reforms.
By w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. ,17.-Senator Gull
lom of Illinois, after a conference with
the president this morning, announced
that he was favorable to the admins
tration's railroad-rate policy. Cullom
commerce committee, and at committee
hearings last spring appeared to be de-
cidedly pro-railroad in sympathies. He
comes up for reelection next year, and
the campaign is already on.
Senators Dolliver and Clapp are also
supposed to stand for the president g
railroad ideas, and these three may join
in the minority report which the COM
mittee will make.
Elkina, A. Aidrich9, Keep and Foraker,
majority report, conceding the right of
the interstate commerce commission. to
name rate and have it go into effect
at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
M'CURDY RALKS
At lNQUISlIION
Continued from First Page.

Chairman Armstrong then said he did
not think Mr.. MeCurdy comprehended
the scope Of the committee, and that it
the committee desired his Judgment Of
the insurance business, the witness
should be glad to give it.
Mr.. McCurdy again proffered his ac-
tuary to furnish the information de-
sired. He protested so strongly against
the manner in which the investigation
was being conducted that Chairman
Armstrong asked witness how he would
conduct it. ..
I" I don't know. I don't impugn the
motives of this committee oil. which you
are the worthy chairman
eff there is a better way Of conduct
ing this investigation, Mr.. McCurdy,V
said Chairman Armstrong, s'we would
be most happy to learn it''
Senator Tully asked the witness if
he thought the committee was too thoro
in the investigation and the witness
replied that he did not.
Witness on the Rack.
Mr.. McCurdy said he thought that
putting witness under oath and max
ing him feel that he is on the rack, he
is apt to produce Incorrect answers
His. answers he said, were published
in distorted manner that looked like
an attempt to ruin him. z.-
"W Why shouldn' It witness shut his
mouth up9' he continued. ."When 6
witness comes here and tells frankly
all that he knows, the committee should
consider such testimony in executive
session, to see what further steps
should be taken, but to attempt to drag
from a witness any further than hi
knows makes him, well, like a crimi
nal.'
Referring to the question Of reduc
ton OF dividends, Mr.. McCurdy agail
declined to give direct answer.
''Iiars,'' Says McCurdy.
"Figures don It lie, but liars cal
figure" was McCurdy's reply afte
Mr.. Hughes had read long list, of poll
cy numbers, with the amount they wer
taken out for, the amount paid in and tn
dividends received by the policyholdel
! Mr.. McCurdy continued:
You have right to get your cas-
in in your own way Mr.. Hughes.
have not followed the figures. There ar
have no doubt tina tall those state
ments and figures can be explained b.
the proper persons. I do not attribut
any lie to anybody-I say it face
tiously.''
"Well, let's see what you do to re
duce expenses Of your company. Do 20
reduce salariesq' said Mr.. Hughes.
| "Wel, err There was grea
laughter.
"You're entitled to that laughter,
he said. 'eLet me see, how can I al
swer that7o
Mr.. Hughes then brought out tia
salaries had been slightly reduced
the reforms of clerical force and gel
, eral agencies. 81 have not reduce
the salaries Of the executive officer
, they were never cut. They were non
too fat anyway said Mr.. McCurd,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
CABINET OFFICERS
POWER ABSOLUTE
BY New Order Of President, They
May Remove Civil Service
Employees.

Washington, Oct. 17.-An amendment
to the civil service rules, sweeping and
comprehensive in it's character, was au-
thorized today by President Roosevelt.
Hereafter d cabinet officer will have the
power to remove summarily and with
out hearing any civil service employe
in his department. who. to the personal
knowledge Of the head of the depart
men has been guilty of misconduct or
is inefficient in the performance OF his
duties, IL.
By the terms of the amendment the
cabinet, officer must have personal
knowledge of the misconduct or inetfl-
cheney Of the employee whom he pro,
poses to discharge, With this personal
knowledge the power Of the head OF
the department is absolute.
Far-reaching Order.
The amendment authorized today, is
one Of the most important and far-
reaching made to the civil service rules
In many .yers. It confers upon cab1-
net officers practically unlimited power
as to the personnel OF their depart
meDts. ! - ;.
The amendment is made to the rule 1
which provides that the appointing OF 7,
fcer in the executive civil service shall
report in detail, to the civil serves i
COMMISSION dll lCuduSSo IL
partments az soon as made and the req
sons for making them. Heretofore. II
every case of the removal OF clvl
service employee charges had to be nee
against the person whom it was pro
posed to remove and time. was giv.eeI3
| the employee to meet the charges witt
such defense as he might have to make
May Lop Off Heads.
Under the authorized amendment
such proceeding will not be lrregu
lar. The head Of department. may
discharge an employee for. misconduc
or inefficiency with the simple state
ment to the civil service COMMISSION
that the misconduct or inetflc1encY i
a subject Of his personal observation
The discharged employee will have N
recourse. III
It is said that the amen dment wa
made at the instance Of members OF tn
cabinet, who hold that under the pres
emit construction Of the civil serylc
rules they often are. unable to dea
properly with cases Of misconduct an
inefficiency of which they are person
ally cognizant. Assurance is give
that the amendment was not made t
apply to any particular case now pend
ing. Its purposes; as stated. is to I'm
prove the discipline Of the department
al forces. ~ = r. e. tsS - +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
KNIFE FOR PRESIDENT
IF MOSQUITO BITES
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 17.-Surgeon-G Cen
eral Rixey Of the navy is to accom-
pany President Roosevelt to New Or
leans and take personal charge Of the
arrangements to- protect him from yell
low-fever germs. Every possible, safe
guard is to be thrown : around Mr..
Roosevelt while in the fever zone. The
car and carriages in which he rides and
the hotel where he is to stop are to be
screened. 49, >
AS the president will not remain IN
New Orleans after dark, it is hoped He
may escape the bite of a MOSQUITO
Should one Of the insects attack him
and it is discovered within few min
utes, Surgeon General Rixey will re-
move the affected part with q knife
There is, however, little likelihood o1
this being done, as such an operation
stantly to be effective. Fumigation, Of
course, will be general. -- III r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
CARL LIKELY TO
REJECT THRONE
Danish Princes Action Hinges on
Showing Made by Republic
ans Of Norway.

Christiania, Norway, Oct, liking
Oscar s official refusal Of the offer OF
the Norwegian throne for prince OF
the house of Bernadotte is expected
very soon and the government imme-
diately will ask the storthing to author
ize an invitation to Prince Carl of Den
mark to become king. Should the plan
not miscarry, it is said that the reply
will be favorable and that Immediately
on it's receipt the storthing will pro-
coed to the election of Carl as king.
The republicans are making desperate
efforts to secure plebiscite. They
have published a manifesto protesting
against the election of king and ia
voring republican form OF govern
ment.
1t is understood that the. republicans
now control thirty votes in the stor,
thing, and it is feared that Prince Carl
will decline to accept the offer. of the
kingship if the minority is sufficiently
strong to be worthy of consideration.
In government circles, however, it is
declared that the question will be set
tied before the end Of the present week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
IN JAIL II YEARS,
COMMITTED l6l TIMES
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 17.-Judge
Edgar NJ Warner Of Putnam, who is
well known as an advocate Of prison
reform, believes he has discovered the
finest specimen Of the "horrible exam
ple' known,
The "horrible example - Is a prisoner
now in the NewHaven Jail, where he has
spent no less than twenty-seven years.
And the most serious offense he ever
committed was that Of getting drunk.
Neither Judge Warner nor Sheriff
Durham will make known the name of
the prisoner. They say he is the disso-
Lutte son Of a family Of more than state
prominence; that his relatives long ago
cast him off, and that he himself in his
sober moments wishes to be regarded as
dead.
Since 1878 he has BEEN committed 161
times, and the state has expended more
than $4,000 for his trials and his sup
port. He is to be discharged in less
than a month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
EXPLOSION CUTS OFF
ERIE'S GAS SUPPLY

Erie, Pa, Oct. 1.-Two terrific explo-
ssions at the main supplyhouse Of the
Pennsylvania Gas company, just out
side the city, early last evening. have
cut Oft completely, the supply Of nat.
in the city. The gashouse tender, Ben:
ja1nin Donovan, So years old, and his
little son, Neil Donovan, four years old
were probably fatally injured. Mrs
Mary Donovan, his WIFE,, was burned
in escaping from their residence, which
was. wrapped in flames, the instant the
gashouse exploded A dozen other per
sons were slightly injured.
The accident was caused by bonfire
that the tender had started in his yart
to burn pile Of rubbish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
MURDER Is FEARED
No Trace Found Of J. x. Anderson,
Who Disappeared Oct. 5.

SIOUX FALLS. s.. D.-Friends and relatives
are greatly concerned as to the fate of ]. X.
Anderson a Day county. farmer who mysteri
ously disappeared from his home on Oct. 5.-No
trace of him can be found and 1t is feared he
may have met With foul play; The wife Of the
reward for information concerning him.
> Three South Dakota newspapers recently
changed hands. At belmont, d.. d. and John
Mcneil have leased the plant Of the pelme1,t
published at Harrisburg, has passed into. the
hands Of g: S.. Beck. until recently clerk of
courts of Lincoln county. Mr.. Beck has pur-
chased all the stock of the concern and will give
his personal attention to the management of the
paper. E. s. Johnston, for some years editor and
proprietor Of the, Advocate, weekly news
PAPER published at Fulton, has disposed Of the
plant to H. 2. Dawes Of Sioux City, who already
has assumed its control. 49,. f.
Aroused by the actively OF a frebug, who
recently set fire to. five different buildings at
Goddess some of which were destroyed the city
council and business men OF. that place have
raised purse of $500, which is offered as a
standing reward for information which will lead
to the arrest and conviction Of the party re-
sponsible for setting the fires. The night fol
lowing the firing Of the i've buildings a mar
whose identity is a mystery was detected skulk
ing In an alley near number Of buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House,
EX.C0NVICT, BANKRUPT,
OWES RUSSELL SAGE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. II. Russell Sage has
been caught for. $21,019. James A.
Simmons Of No. l West One Hundred
and Sixth street, has fled petition in
bankruptcy; liabilities $495,474; nom
inal assets, $4,000. On the list Of his
creditors Is Russell Sage, $21,0l9,' on
three payments on notes.
Simmons was convicted here Of en-
bezzling $622,OO0 from the Sixth Ma
tional bank and was sentenced in May,
1891, to six years imprisonment in the
Erie county penitentiary. In Novem-
Der. 1892, President Harrison set him
free, because it was certified that Sim
mons was dying Of .Bright's disease.
Simmons has been promoter Of re-
cent years. Of his half-million Of liza
bilities $1,000 only are secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
POLICE WOUND SCORES
OF RUSSIAN PRINTERS


St. Petersburg, Oct. lin an en-
counter between the police and striking
printers, at the government bureau of
printing an dengraving, this afternoon,
40 persons were injured, but none Sc
riously. The printers attempted to hold
a meeting against the command of
Minister Of Finance Kokovzoff. The
police drove the strikers from the build
ing. -I
Work was suspended in the whole in
dustrial quarter along the Neva. The
Neva quarter is where the Putiloff Iron
works, the Russo American Rubber
works and other large blishments
are situated. IF the Putiloff men ioin
the strike, as they may, it probably
will become general.
The, printers strike is very thoro
resulting in suspending every news
paper except the SWEET and Official
Messenger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
NEGRO MURDERER IS
LYNCHED IN KENTUCKY

London, KY, Oct. 17.-Virgil Bow
ers, a negro, was taken out Of the coun-
ty jail here last night and hanged to
Barbour. The negro shot and killed
George Farris, a wealthy Knox county
lumber dealer, on the road one mile
west of here, on the night Of Aug. 20
He has been serving a life sentence
for the crime. All Of the mob were
masked and were armed with guns
pistols, sledges, picks, axes and dyna
mite. They forced the jailer to deliver
the prisoner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
BLACK HAND" BLAST
IN GOTHAM GROCERY

New York, Oct. ia charge of
dynamite exploded in the doorway Of
the grocery store Of Antonio Garbalvo
early today, wrecking the lower half Of
the front of the building, and threw
into panic hundreds Of tenants in the
immediate neighborhood. No one was
dangerously injured, Garbalvo, a week
ago, received a Black Hand letter de-
manding $1,000 from him. He turned
the letter over to the police, who have
since been attempting to identify the
author.