davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05
When e'er you feel impending i'll,
And need a magic little pill,
her one will fill the bill

No other ono will fill the bill
Like DeWitt's Little Darby Risers.
The famous little pills, s'EaHy Risers, -
cure constipation, sick headache, bilious
ness. etc. They never grippe or sicken, but
impart early rising energy. Good for
children OF adults. Sold by F. V. Hunter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05

The Famous Little Pills Early Risers
cure constipation, sick headache, Bilious
ness, etc. They grippe or sicken, but
impart early rising energy. Good for
children or adults Sold by F. W Hunt
or
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05

W. A. Garland has moved his stable
to Baxter avenue. near the depot, where
he will be glad tt serve any one wanting
nice livery. Phone 81. The best horses
and vehicles in town. If
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-19
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Off

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, September Is, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before u S.
Commissioners Fred s. Logue, at his Office in
Thunder, Idaho, on October 80, 1905, viz:
FRANK A. holland,
H. E. No. 6S39, for the lots l. q 8, and 7, sec 8
lots and d. sec 2, and lot sec A. tip 13n, Be- B. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
of said land, viz: Henry Cross, Joe Robbins
Bev. Anderson, Fred Rutledge, all of Van Wyck
Idaho.
sep29oct26 HARRY j. SYMs Register
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-19
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Off

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, September 6, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before u S. Com
missioner Thomas b. Snyder, at his residence
Meadows, Idaho, on November l, 1905, viz:
SAMANTHA briggs,
widow of Louis c. briggs, who made H. E. No.
4591, for the e5 se4, sec 81, and n5 nell, sec 2S
township 18 north, range east Boise Meridian
She names the following witnesses to prove
OF said land to time of his decease and the
cultivation of the land to time of final proof
Joseph Hurst, Thomas Mccall, Louis H. Hea-
cock, Henry Miller, all of LardO Idaho
sep28Oct26 HARRY j. SYMs. Register.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,

BOISE, lQanO, OctODer D, EUo. ii
Notice is hereby given that each of the
following named settlers has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his respective claim, and that said proof will
be made before S. Commissioner Thomas b.
SNYDER, at his residence in Meadows, Idaho on
December 6, 1905, viz:
JAMES w. HARTSEL,
H. E. No. 1862 for the se14 se14, sec "a, and the
neL neH, sec 25, tip I'm, 2e, B. M, and lot IL,
sec 49, and lot 3, sec 30, tip I'm, Be, b. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John r. Berry, John A. Taylor,
Thomas P. Burnside of Lardo, Idaho and John
Goode, of Van Wyck Idaho
JOHN R. BERRY,
H. E. No. 44Sl, for the n1a nw14, seA nw14, and
swL neL, sec 8, tip lon, Be, Boise Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: James w. Hartsel John A.
Taylor Thomas P. Burnside, all of Lardo, Idaho,
and John Goode of Van Wyck Idaho.
JOHN GOODE,
H. E. No. 4315, for the So swN, sec IL, and Ell
nw14, sec 20, tip 15n, Sc, Boise Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: James W. Hartsel, John r.
Berry, Thomas P. Burnside, and John A. Tay-
lOr, all of LardO, Idaho.
nov2-3O HARRY J. SYMs, Register.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-19
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,

UnlCeU SCateS Ia1lU OfnC6,
Boise, Idaho, September %, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before U. S.
Thunder, Idaho, on November 10, 1905, viz:
JOHN F. HALL,
H. E. No. 1886. for the wiz neA, and wiz sell,
sec 26, tip lon, Be, Boise Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz A. H. Marler, James Farrell,
Chris Farrell all of Center, Idaho, and Willie
Bean of Crawford, Idaho.
Oct5nOv2 HARRY j. SYMS Register
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-19
Timber Land Statement No.1s77.
ed States Land Office,

), bOlse, Idaho, Sept. 9, 1905.
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled ''An act for the sale of
tlmber lands in the States of California Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extend,
ed TO all the public land states by act of August
4, 1892 Edward Martin, of Center, county of
once his sworn statement No. 1877 for the pur-
enase OF the nwH sea Of sec 4, tip l5n, Be, B. M
ana Will ofter proof to show that the land
IMAM for agricultural purposes, and to establish
MS claim to said land before U. s. Commissioners
on Saturday, the 25th day of November, 1905.
He names as witnesses Levi Roberts, Ed
Ward Z. Martin, Albert Holmes, John Johnson,
all of ROseberry, Idaho. - -
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
of November, 1906 "'
sep21nov16 HARRY J. SyMs Reoistar
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-19
United States Land Office,
Boise Idaho October d 1QO5

Boise, Idaho, October a, 1905.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That the
Aztec Land and Cattle Company, Limited, of
New York City, New York, by its attorney,in-
tact, Milton G. Cage, whose postoffice address
is Boise, Idaho, has made selection under the
Act of June 4, 1897. $50 Stat 36 of the following
described tract of land, to-wit:
The SWH of the SE14 of Section IA in Town
snip ~ North of Range East of the Boise
Meridian, Boise County, Idaho
During the publication of this notice pro-
tests or contests against the selection on the
any portion thereof, is more valuable for its
minerals than for agricultural purposes or for
Register of the u S. Land Office at Boise. Idaho.
octl2nov9 HARRY J. SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-19
VOLUME ONE COMPLETED.

This issue, No. 81, of the ADvo-
CATE completes the first volume,
and we take advantage of the op-
portunity to express our warmest
thanks to patrons, both subscribers
and advertisers, for their support.
They have Loyalty sustained the
home paper, enabling it to become
a permanent representative of the
valleys resources, doings, growth
and advancement. Despite the
predictions of many-who knew
the requisites of newspaper field
that newspaper could not live
in SO limited field, the ADVOCATE
has lived and feels pretty strong
on the eve of it's first birthday.
The first year in the life of coun-
try newspaper is usually the hard
est, and we hope this will prove to
be the case with the ADVOCATE.
Our first year has been cheered by
many kind words of encouragement
from staunch friends in different
parts of the valley, showing us that
our labors. were appreciated and
determining us in our course-ever
onward.
We have endeavored at all
times to serve our patrons to the
best of our ability; to make the
valley known outside at it's true
value; to advocate the valleys
attractions and resources, and to
make the ADVOCATE a weekly letter
of the home happenings. In the
latter we have been ably assisted
by a corps of correspondents who
have shown the greatest interest in
their respective localities and 10y
atty to home; we are deeply appre-
ciative of their efforts and take this
opportunity to thank them.
The ADVOCATE. has assisted
greatly in making our beautiful
valley and its many resources
known to the outside world. Ev-
cry week a large number of printed
messengers leaves the valley for
destinations in every state of the
Union bar two, and the conditions
of the valley, it's business, oppor-
tunities, etc., ETC., are. brought con-
stantly before the eyes of many
hundreds of readers besides the
home people. Added to this is the
fact that it is on file in some of the
leading information bureaus in the
country, and also in the leading
hotels in this state.
Ever since we started the
ADVOCATE we have worked faith
fully for the best interests of the
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-19

valley, according to our light, and
have tried to keep the paper true
to it's title-an advocate of Long
Valley. We may have made mis-
takes-who does not?-but they
have been mistakes of the head,
not of the heart. That the ADvo-
CATE has pleased everybody is more
than we have any right to expect;
we have not tried to, for we know
it to be an impossible task, but we
have conscientiously done our very
best to treat our patrons right
We know perfectly well that there
is plenty of room for improvement
in this paper and we propose max
ing improvements as we are able
to, but we do not care to make
promises at this time as we might
fail to fulfil them owing to circum-
stances over which we would have
no control.
During the ADVOCATES first
year a wonderful change has taken
place in the valley. The popula-
tion has increased about one-fourth;
there is about one-third more land
under cultivation; extensive, fen
cling has been done; many new
buildings, schools, churches, halls,
stores, dwellings, ETC., have been
erected, and on every side is ev-
licences of the prosperity of the
people. This has been noted by
visitors to the valley, and has been
written about, commented on, and
printed in the newspapers until it
has become generally known to
the outside world what a magnifi-
cent valley we have here. Tele-
phone lines have been built and
are being built; railroads are build
ing towards us; wagon roads are
being built into the undeveloped
but known to be rich mining coun-
try that bounds us on the east and
north; capital is being invested in
mining property, timber, real es-
tate, and for other purposes near
us, all adding to the great promise
of an exceedingly prosperous future
for the valley.
The closing down of the big
Thunder mountain properties was
felt in the valley, but that is only
temporary check. With differ
ent systematic. cyanide process,
now being installed in some of the
propertles-ofl treating the ores
Thunder mountain will become
big, rich, permanent camp.
Next spring will most likely see
the commencement of development
on a large scale of the Big Greek
mine properties, from which SO
much is expected; there is plenty
OF capital behind some of these, SO
the development will not likely be
retarded on that score.
The prospects for Long Valley
keep getting brighter right along.
Temporary checks may occur but
their effects will soon pass off and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
CHASED by GIRL SPRINTER.
Starving hoy snatches Purse In Midst OF
broadway Crowd.

A fourteen year-old boy snatohed Miss
May Duchemin's purse at Broadway and
Thirty-siXth street last evening. He ran
down the street. making his way through
the crowd deity. Miss Duchemin's sister,
Josephine, who was with her. is good
runner. She picked up her skirts and gave
chase.
The crowd yelled after the boy, and no
had gone only few blocks when Police
man Walters gathered him in. In the Ten
derloin station the purse and all its con-
tents we're found on him.
The boy gave bis name as william Buck
ley. He said that he had been living in a
boys lodging house until few days ago.
but had been obliged to leave because he
couldn't pay his board. His mother he
hadn't seen for four months and his father
never. He said he had had nothing TO eat for
several days This statement was borne
out by his appearance. He looked half
starved and was scantly clad.
4 saw me chance. he said referring o
the thsft and thought I'd get away with
IT, Now I'll get a square meal, anyway.
He was sent TO the Gerry society rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
MACK VISITS T4GGART.
Has Talk With Him and Then sees n Bryan
Rainbow In the Sky,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3i.-Norman f. Mack,
member Of the national Democratic COM
mittee for New York. was here to-day in
consultation with National Chairman Tag
CART. and tonight left for French Lick,
where Taggart will meet him later in the
week He declined 10 discuss national
politics at length with reporters, but said
that he had hoped that Taggart would see
1T TO reply 10 the attacks that had been made
upon him In the newspapers.
Mr. Mack said the difficulty in the last
election was that both parties seemed to
be for the trusts and there was little for
the people TO choose from. Mr.. Mack said
that should Mr.. Bryan be nominated at the
next Democratic convention he believed
he would stand on his original platform.
without emphasizing the financial plank
in that platform.
Il believe the rush TO Bryan will be as
strong from part Of the Republican party
as from the Democratic party he said,
'as many Republicans are dissatisfied with
the methods Of La Toilette and other Re
publican leaders, and are out of sympathy
with the existing policies Of the Admins
tratiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
WKINLEY'S BIRTHDAY,
Widow Of the Late President Present at a
Celebration I'm Canton.

CANTON. Ohio. Jan 3l.-Vice President
elect Fairbanks was the central figure to-
night In a notable celebration Of the birth
dav anniversary Of the late President
Mckinley. II was arranged by the Young
Mems Mckinley Club, which included
among its guests Mrs. Mckinley and a
party OF women guests in a box. among
them Mrs Justice Day. Mrs. Fairbanks,
Miss Black. Miss Grace Mckinley and sew
eral Canton neighbors and friends.
One OF the notable features Of the even
ing was the attendance Of Gen. John c.
Black. ex Commander in Chief Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. and Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee of the vanquished Confederate army
and Consul General at Havana
Gen. Black spoke TO the sentiment. Com
rade Mckinley Gen. Lee to Mckinley
and the South Earlier in the evening
theee two former foes had a reception
by the local posts Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, at which both spoke.
Justice William X, Day of the Supreme
Court presided az toastmaster. Vice Presi-
dent-eleot Fairbanks responded to
Mckinley. Gov Herrick spoke on ohio, =
and Lie t-Gov. Harding on Our Country
The function was attended by about
5000 people, nearly 900 of them at the dinner
tables, and the others IN the amphitheatre
in Canton's new auditorium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
BRYAN BACKS ROOSEVELT.
says the Presidents thrt-s IN Controlling
Railroads Are sound

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.--W. j. Bryan. who is
in Chicago. was asked to-day TO give his
opinion of tho utteranoes OF President
Roosevelt on Federal control Of railroads
at Philadelphia last night lie said:
THE reasoning Is perfectly sound. and
the position taken by tho President is the
correct one. 1t is absurd to assume that
tho people would create corporations for
any other purpose than the public good.
and 1t is equally absurd to suppose that
they will permit corporations TO iniure
the public when the injury is understood
and a remedy discovered.
The President says that the dual char
acter Of orr Government makes 1t difficult
70 apply a remedy. In that l think he is
mistaken The dual character Of our Cow
eminent makes II easy TO apply the rem
edy. because under the license system
proposed in the Democratic platform four
wears ago, and lately Endorsed by Mr.. Gar
field. the head of the Bureau of Corpora
tions. these bodies can be stopped at the
State line and prevented from engaging
in interstate commerce until they comply
with any necessary regulations.
"Xhile there Is no reason TO believe that
the license system would be declared uncon-
stitutional. the President Is right in saying
that the Constitution should be amended
II the courts should so construe it "a TO
protect corporations from the enforcement
of needed restraint.
Mr. BRYAN added that he took a similar
position In regard to the control Of trusts
In speeoh delivered before the antitrust
conference held in Chicago in September,
%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
TO GUST WILLIAMs AS LEADER.
Minority In Congress Not Taking Kindly
TO AIlssisSIppian's Rule.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9i.--John Sharp Will
liams's days as the leader OF the Democrats
in the House OF Representatives are be
lieved to be numbered He probably will
not serve in that place beyond the life OF the
present Congress. He IL out of touch with
his party associates on the railway rate
question, and to-day he had sharp passage
OF arms with Representative Hay Of Vir-
ginia over tho ghost Of Jefferson Davis,
emerging from the fray discounted and
sore at heart
The decline OF Williams az leader began
at the Democratic convention in st. Louis
last July. His keynote speech as tenn
pornry chairman of the convention, which
was intended as a reply to the address OF
Elihu Root delivered at Chicago tho week
previous, WAS fiat failure.
Mr.. Williams announced some time ago
that President Roosevelt had stolen Demo-
cratic thunder ia his interstate commerce
propaganda and that he was ready to
support the Presidents policy on the ground
that 1t was good Democratic policy. Now
he expresses opposition 10 tho Administra-
ton rate measure reported by the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. But he is finding little encourage
ment.
The Mississippi statesmsn's troubles as "A
leader began soon after the appearance
in Washington last week of William Jennings
Bryan. At that time 1t was reported that
Mr.. Bryan was instructing the Democrats
on the rate question. and since then Mr..
Williams has found it impossible to do
anything with the minority of which he is
the nominal leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
TRYING TO SAVE MRS. ROGERS.
Gov. Bell WIN Give Hearing To-day on
the Request for q Reprieve.

RUTLAND, VT, Jan. 3i,-ThomAs w.
Moloney, attorney for Mrs. Mary Rogers,
the condemned woman, working in oon-
junction with Mrs. William j. Dickens
derfer Of Stamford. Conn, and other per-
sons, il making n strenuous effort TO avert
the hanging Of the woman on Friday.
He managed to find Gov. Bell to-day and
secure from him the promise to give a
hearing on the matter Of granting re-
prieve.
Mr.. Moloney had been trying hard for
twenty-four hours to find the Governor,
but the latter was away most Of the time
and could not be reached. He was finally
traced to Burlington. whore he took train
for Wallingford at noon to-day, and Mr.
Moloney caught MIN as IL was passin <
through this city.
The Governor. after few minutes con-
versation with the lawyer agreed not 20
give final decision on the matter OF re-
preve this afternoon, but 10 hold public
hearing regarding a reprieve tomorrow,
at u o'clock, at the Pavilion Hotel, at
Montpelier The Governor went to Wal
linRford. but will return 10 the capital to-
morrow morning in time for the hearing
The securing OF this hearing has given
great encouragement TO Mr.. Moloney
and Mrs Bliokensderier. and they are now
more hopeful OF keeping Mrs Rogers from
the gallows than they have been a anyt time
IN the last four weeks. Mr.. Moloney says
there will he sensation in the case to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
SHOTS IN GEN. mCOOK's HOUSE.
Twelye-Year-Old son Thought He saw n
Burglar and Fired His Fathers Pistol.

Gen. Arson @. MoCook telephoned to
Police Headquarters shortly after O'Clock
last night that there was burglar in his
house. at 80 West Fifty-fourth street. Two
detectives from the Central Ohice were
hustled to the house. They found no
burglar. The only person in the house
who saw the burglar Is twelve-ycar-old
Arson q. MoCook. Jr.
While the family were at dinner the boy
was sent to get some thing In the library
on the third floor back. lie says that when
he entered this room a dark man slipped
into an adjoining bedroom. Young Mo
Cook ran into his fathers bedroom, picked
up big revolver and returning to the
library began TO blaze away in the direc-
ton OF the room into which the burglar
had fed
He fired two shots, and they served TO
bring the family and the servants up to
the third floor in hurry. Two big holes
ripped in the woodwork around door
leading from the library testified to the
D'"ot tiio DuIleIs llAu louhu' ben' hcNooh
questioned the boy closely when he told
OF the burglar The youth was so positive
that he had seen a burglar that his father
telephoned to Police Headquarters asking
that detectives be sent to the house,
Meanwhile the servants searched the
place thoroughly, but found no trace of
the bur Rlar When tha detpotiyeg got
there they could do no better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
DIG OFT OF SNoW ny DOG.
jim Connors Serves as Butt for ST. bernard
Target Practice.

An experiment IN make he lieve life saw
ing in the snowy wilderness Of Battery
Park drew a crowd Yesterday afternoon,
The ~ Bernard dog Brooklyn Lass, known
generally at the bay end OF the town as
belle Of the Battery was the rescuer,
and Jim Connors, the boatman, was the
rescued.
Dick Ganley. the sporting cop, who owns
self TO be buried under big drift by
other boatmen. They did the job 30 well
that Connors protested in a muffied voice
Then they piled on. more snow until the
voice was smothered altogether.
The dog did not see the burial, but when
she was cut loose and told 20 look for Con-
nors she tracked him. and Was soon paving
I'm the snow above him like a steam shovel
In less than two minutes she was yelpiRg
her triumph and tugging at Connors' s coat
while ECO spectators applauded.
Connors demanded the antidote for
chill usually administered to travellers
overcome in the snow. and was taken to a
Whitehall street hospioe. Dick Ganley
says he is giving the dog practice for future
billiards..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
WANT TO CALL TT ROOSEVELT.
Citizens OF Hooppooie. M. Don't Like the
Name OF Their village.

HER1INo. Ill. Jan. si.--Citizens Of Hoop
poole. twenty miles southwest Of this city
have circulated petition asking the board
Of trustees to change the name Of the vii
lage to Roosevelt. The place has a popu-
lation Of 800, and almost every voter has
aigned the petition On Saturday at the
regular meeting of the village board it
viii be presented.
It lie understood TINT the board will grant
the request Of the citizens. II il also limited
that Presi dent Roosevelt has promised TO
do something for the village. but what II is
the people in charge will not say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
-FBs'T sHlNrs<y~&0Es SHOES
Court OF Appeals sustains Rochester Boot
blacks Refusal

Albany, Y. Y, Jan. 3i.-Thc Court OF
Appeals to-day decided that Paul Boso, a
Rochester bootblack, acted within his
rights in refusing to shine the shoes Of
George Burks, negro The appeal
was from an order reversing n judgment
Of tho Municipal Court Of Rochester in favor
Of the defendant.
On Nov. 81, 1901 Burks applied for n
shine at the stand of the defendant, a
bootblack. Boso. a white man. told the
plaintiff that he did not shine negroes
shoes. Burks sued for $500 damages.