davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-05
Stage Robbers Booty Recovered.

Sixty ounces of gold bullion,
part of the booty secured by the
robber who held up the Warren
stage on July z was recovered Sun
day night at Ontario by inspectors
of the postofice department. The
treasure was found buried in field
near the government fish hatchery.
The location of the spot was point
ed out by Frank Pope, who was
arrested Saturday on suspicion of
being an accomplice of John Gid
con, who is held in the penitentiary
awaiting trial before the federal
court at Moscow for committing the
robbery. Pope was brought to Boise
and confronted with the evidence
in possession of the government,
tending to prove his completely in
the crime. He weakened and con-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-05
Taylor vs.. Fulton Suit Being Tried.

District court convened this
morning, Judge Frank T. Smith
of Caldwell presiding. After hear
ing arguments on motions setting
cases for trial and making other
orders, the suit of J. A. Taylor VS..
c. E. Fulton before a jury was en-
tered upon. Taylor sought to col
lect on note given for water. The
defence sought to show the water
had not been received. Quarles
and Pritchard appeared for plain
tiff and Ira E. Barber for defend
ant.-Capital News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-05
CRAWFORD
Crawford, Sept. 80, 1905.
WATCH CRAWFORD GROW.

WATCH CRAWFORD GROW.
J. M. Loney is surveying lots
for this place; there have been sew
eral applications for building sites.
Frank Marston expects to begin
work on his house and barn In the
near future. w. d. Patterson has
completed a fifty foot machinery
shed. Will Lynch is now busy on
the meat market and ice house; he
has building contracts which will
keep him with us many months.
D. N. Higgins has completed spa
cious storage celler.
The Patterson Co. continue to
haul in freight, Notwithstanding
their store has been full to the linn
it for some time. The question is
what becomes of the goods?
News has been received from
Boise stating that Miss Blanche
Besecker has typhoid fever. She is
sister of Miss Mae Besecker of
this place.
Miss Mae Besecker, who has
charge of the Crawford school, has
had numerous offers for her SER
vices in schools in other places.
Mr.. Day, the deputy sheep in
spector, has been making Crawford
his headquarters.
d. N. Higgins is preparing to go
to the Boise valley for his winter
supply of fruit.
Mrs. S. M. Sisk has selected a
lot in this place.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-05

fessed, after being promised immu-
nifty if he would reveal the hiding
place of the bullion. Accompanied
by Inspector Clark and Special In
spector Fullenwider, Pope piloted
the officers to the cache. The bull
lion was dug from it's hiding place
and brought to Boise.-Statesman'
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-05
He May Invest Here.

w. B. Hart, of Chicago, who ha'
been spending the summer AZ
Meadows, came over to LaruO
Tuesday and went down the valley
yesterday. Mr.. Hart has vlsl''u
the lake several times, and llh0'
this section of country so well 'n''
he may conclude to invest l0''
He believes the future is 1ull y
good things for this valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-05
The Coffee Season
begins now.

These chilly mornings
a steaming cup of Rich
Coffee is a real Luxury,
and we have it at neces-
sity prices. We have it
from the genuine Mocha
and Java to a Fresh
Roasted Rio and Santos.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-05
Local and General News

Chas. w. Luck has named his
homestead Fir Knoll.
G. r. Avery left for Council
Monday to bring in freight.
Threshing still continues in the
valley and the yield is good.
The weather has been delightful
during the week and promises to
continue so for awhile.
Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
Several freight outfits were here
Tuesday enroute from Council to
Warren, buying hay and grain.
Yearling Steers wanted in ex-
change for merchandise.
G. A. POWELL, Lardo.
H. w. Sutton of Caldwell arriv-
ed here Monday evening for the
purpose of organizing an Odd Eel
lows lodge.
Some of our farmers are plant
ing fall wheat, and prospects are
that more wheat than usual will
be planted this fall.
Changes have been made this
week in the advertisements of w. B.
Boydstun and H. G. Sims. See
what they have to say to you.
The Boulder Lake Mining Co.
has finished work for the season,
and have put the property in good
shape for long run next year.
Sam Smith and Jess Curtis came
in Sunday from working on the P.
q l.. N. railway extension. They
report plenty of work for men with
or without teams.
Sam Shaw left some potatoes at
this office as a sample of what he
is raising on the O. K. Ranch
They average three to two pounds
and are very fine potatoes.
Do you want Lumber? For a
short time only will give 81 in
lumber for good calves and $14 in
lumber for good yearlings.
FRED l.. GREEN, Lardo.
Samuel Winchester and wife and
William Mulligan and family, OF
Weiser, who have been working on
the Warren-Big Greek road, camp
ed here for couple of days before
returning home, leaving yesterday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-05

Whether you get
3, a, S or 6 lbs for a dollar
You Get Your Moneys Worth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
Hidden Riches.

This inner life is tremendous real
ity. It's very invisibility emphasizes the
realness of the reality. 1t is one OF the
richest heritages of the child of God.
The outer life is only the scaffolding OF
the building; it is only the husk or
shell. The inner life is the real build
ing; it is the germ-hiding kernel.
All moral and spiritual defeats are
due to a vitiation of the inner life. The
whitening, blasting and uprooting OF
the souls choice plants are never ac-
complshed through the forces Of the
outer life; the work begins within.
How can we possess the rich. power
full inner life when body, mind and
soul are constantly exercising their
energies upon the vain, perishing
things of earth! We must take time to
cultivate the unseen fields Of the soul.
We must constantly stand face to face
with God, drink in the strength OF His
nature and the inspiration Of His pres
ence. II we do not, the inner life must
perish. Prayer, meditation, reading
these are channels through which God
pours His golden, vitalizing streams
into the inner life.
The saddest moment in life to man or
woman is when there is discovery
that the inner life is gone, and only the
outer shell is left. Yet the inner life
goes, gradually and secretly; no one
has ever been robbed Of 1t.
Let us be watchful. Let us remem-
Der that as long as God is in this inner
- vi Ahn% n
thief has ever yet been able to break
the lock of prayer and trust and divine
wisdom.-Raleigh Christian Advocate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
HAWK FLIES FAR.
Weary of Seaward Flight Alshts on
Eoremast.

Weary of Seaward Flight AIshts on
Foremost.
A peculiar incident occurred recent
~ while the new Japanese steamer
America Maru was en- route from the
port of Yokohama to San Francisco.
When the steame: was 1000 miles
from land she was visited by large
hawk. The hawk was clutching in
its talons half-devoured bird. When
first discovered the hawk was alight-
ing on the foremast, as though very
weary from its seaward flight. The
second mate of the Maru climbed up
into the rigging and was finally for
tuuate enough to secure the handsome
hawk. Three times he approached
the bird, only to see it leave its perch
and soar away-still fiercely clutch
ing the half-eaten prey. Each time,
however, the hawk returned to its
perch. Before being captured the
hawk gave battle to the plucky Japa.
nese, using its strong, sharp beak and
4alons to good advantage in warding
off the hands of the mate, but the lat
ter clung to the rigging until the bird
was captured. This was finally dcne.
The hawk now occupies place in the
crews quarters on the America Maru.
On account Of its brilliant plumage
and general dignified bearing the bird
is highly valued.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
I.obor,s Reward.

Whatever we beg of God, let US also
work for It; il the thing be matter OF
duty or consequent to industry. For
God loves to bless labor and to reward
it. And therefore our blessed Saviour
joins watchfulness with prayer; for
Gods graceS are but assistances, not
new creations of the whole habit. in
every instant or period Of our lives.
Read Scripture and then pray to God
for understanding. Pray against temp.
tation. Ask Of God competency OF
living; but you must also work with
your own hands the things that are
honest, that We may have to supply in
time of need. We can but do our
endeavor and pray for blessing. and
then leave the success with God: and
beyond this We cannot deliberate. we
cannot take care; but so far We must.
Jeremy Taylor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
But tS----- 1yProFe it to me. .

l
But !S-- Prove It to me-"
ask y6z4so prove IT to yourself. 1,
cannot prove it to you. No man can.
! You lnust make the experiment for
yourself You must prove it yourself.
Here is man with his eyes bandaged
| tight, who cries. You say that the
sunshine is beautiful, the grass green,
the roses red. Prove it to me-" What
will you do? There is no possible way
in which you can prove the beauty OF
the world to this man with bandaged
eyes. "Of with the bandage" you
cry. "Open your eyes and look. Trust
the evidence of your own senses. Then
you will believe" How does opening
the eyelids alter the relation between
my eyes and the light? Why, the glor-
ious revealing light comes i'll. thing
it cannot do to shut eyes. How does
breathing in alter the relation of my
lungs to the air? Why, ii brings the
air that was before outside Of ME in
side of me. Just where I absolutely
need it for very life. that is all. The
open soul takes God in. The shut soul
keeps God out. that is all The immu-
table. eternal laws Of light and air are
not changed. they are illustrated there
by. The immutable love of God is not
changed. Its glorious working is illus
trated when the believing soul opens
its gates and lets the King of Glory in.
Oh. friend, you who are hungry and
thirsty and have tried in thousand
ways to find satisfaction and have
found it not. make another expert
h.
faith. Try trusting in God to the ut
most. Surrender yourself to the guild
ance of His divine will. believe that
thus you will find strength. comfort,
satisfaction and that your faith shall
prove itself in the deep experiences OF
your life. You want me to prove to
you that prayer is effective and rea-
sonable. I will not try. ask you.
rather. to prove it to yourself. Pray.
Talk to your Father. Listen to His
voice. Then you will no longer be ask
ing for proof that prayer is effective.
You will have evidence in yourself.
There is a God and He is our Father.
and He reveals Himself and His love
to men; not to q few men. but to all
men. His spirit will bear witness with
your spirit If you will open the eyes
and ears of the spirit to hear and see.
Sorrows may encompass you. temp
tations may harass you, disappoint-
ments may come to you. Still trust,
poor soul; trust as never before. Trust
in the Lord and He shall bring it to
pass. Cast thy burden on the Lord and
He shall sustain thee. Out Of the
depths of the souls experience were
these words uttered. They can be
proved true in the deep experience Of
the soul to which they appeal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
trA1RTH L.
SUNDAY. NovEMeEn
The Dangers Of Indulsencs.-

The Dangers Of Indulgence.--,
2S. 1885: Isa. 5. 22-25. Temper.
ance Meeting) xl
The book of Proverbs, or Parallels"
they might be translated, in com
pilation of wise sayings on many sub
jects. Ii is remarkable that in that
age such strong and severe arraign-
ments OF intemperance should be CIV
en-. But the sorrows that have come
from strong drink have been perpetu-
al. Its woe and sorrow, its conten-
tions and babblings, its causeless
wounds and redness Of eyes. are as
old as the race The wor Il las got
ten far away from many Of the an
cient sins, but not from this sin Of
drunkenness. 1t Is the last fortresf1
of the devil TO capitulate. Isiah ut|
ters another woe upon the injustice
and wickedness of those who use
strong drink.
History proves that the man who
yields to sinful indulgence is mastered
by his appetites. The only really
free man is the man who controls self
and masters his appetites. The ques-
;icn OF intemperance is wrapped up II
this one of self-control. The danger
lies in the further fact that nearly
every man thinks that he has self-con-
troll when he has not. He Is a slave
through indulgence when he thinks
that he is master of the situation.
Our passions and appetites are
strong. They grow by what they
feed upon. Fed by indulgence and
they soon are masters of the will.
Appetite clamors for indulgence, and,
it is not easy to deny. Our magina;
tions become corrupt and help to
weaken the will. But no man can re-
sist temptation, or deny appetite, un-
til he has self-control. Young people
from Christian homes have the same
natural appetites and desires as those
who are vicious. We need to re-
member that we will be swept OF our
feet and fall IL we do not have a will
which will resist. And even then We
must have the help of Gods grace
and Spirit.
Every good instinct would lead US
20 cultivate self-control and recognize
the dangers of indulgence. The path
Of success in life is hedged In by self
control. The honor of men, the fay-
or OF God, heaven and happiness are
dependent upon it. The vices OF so
c.ety. the fashionable pleasures OF
the day, the tendencies everywhere to
take life easy and shirk the hard
things of life, all tend to self-indulg-
ence. But if we would win in life and
be oyercomers we must be 0seh-con.
trolled and refuse indulgence in evil.
A man can face unknown duties and
perils fearlessly if he knows that he
has the power to meet them- The
world lies at the feet of the man who
has self-control. The highest useful
ness in life is his who has learned
to master himself. The reverse OF
all this is true Of him who has yield
cd to Indulgence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
Here's a Fashion Tip.

A South African tailor is the invent.
or of a coat which may be worn the
entire day without being out Of
place. The wearer starts out in the
morning with a short-tailed coat that
is quite in the proper mode. but as
the afternoon draws on he feels the
need Of frock and laces voluminous
skirts to the short foundation. A
second change is needed for dinner,
but he has merely to change the,
skirts, and behold him in proper even.
ing dress. The change is made ny
lacing, and herein lies the patent. Al.
though the change can be quickly
effected, there is no way Of telling
the lacing from an ordinary seam,
and so long as plain black is retained
the additional skirts provide the own.
er with three garments in one.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
CHRISTIAN EHDEAV0R NOTES
NOVEMBER TWELFTH:
The Dangers Of Indulgence. Prov 23:
2e-35; lisa. 5:22,25.
Some Bible Hints.

II we never look upon a temptation.
We are in no danger from It; IL Is
the man that stops to look that Is in
peril.
The wise man learns to consider
everything with regard not to its
beginning, but its ending, and asks
at the opening Of every road, With
er does 1t lead?"
Why 90 men calf it strong drink
when it leads to nothing but weak
ness, and captures only weak men?
The more worthless thing, the
more rapidly and easily does fire con-
sumo 1t; one way to combat the fire.
Of sin is to toss the chaff out Of your
nature.
= Suggestions.
When we say "Once more-and,
this is positively the last time it Is
not the last time.
When We indulge in any sin, let
us remember that it Is not an indul-
gence of ourselves alone; 1t Is an in
diligence of Satan.
The danger Of any sin is not In
the possibility of greater sin, but In
the sin itself, which may fix US IN
evil.
The indulgence Of the mind. of de.
sire ana brooding, is as perilous as
the Indulgence Of the deed itself.
illustrations.
The man who tried how close to
the preciDice he could drive, discover
ed that the precipice was undermined
at the edge.
The chains of habit are forged by
the blows of time-eyery hour Al sin
is a new hammer stroke.
The lower a man goes, the more he-
weighs, and the harder it is for him
to rise.
Temperance Tri ming.
A society temperance pledge may
be hung upon the wall, with the sig
natures of all the members upon it.
Plan for the temperance meetings
long in advance. and make them as
strong as possible.
Introduce into every temperance
meeting some account Of recent tenn
perance victories, and the progress
Of the movement.
Learn what are the temperance
laws of your own State and communi-
ty, and how they are kept.
Why should not the. temperance
committee learn, for the information
of voters, the position as to temper
ance of the candidates before tho
people for election?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
New Material for Paper.

Samples of the papaya, or Mexican
pawpaw, have been sent to American
paper makers to be tested for its
adaptability for the manufacture Of
high grades of paper. To judge from
it's appearance, 1t seems probable
that no decorticating machinery would
be required in its treatment, as the
fibrous material is devoid Of woody
elements to all appearances.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
Gods VIII.

You may be doing Gods will with
one hand consecrated to Christ and
making your own autobiography with
the other cOnsecrated to self.-Henry
Drummond.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
An infant crying in the night;
An infant CRYING for light
And with no language but a cry.


Just as the child wakes in the night
and. feeling the blackness huge and
empty about him. cries out into tie
gloom for companionShip and love, and
the father comes and takes the child
in his arms and. with confident voice.
soothes away the childish fears. so Of
tentimeS we children Of earth feel the
darkness Of life. oppress our souls and
cry out for the strong arms OF a heav-
enly Father. Why should we b.
ashamed to acknowledge this hunge:
Of the soul any more than we ar"
ashamed to acknowledge the hunger OF
the body? How. especially in the
midst of trouble. the heart hungerS for
its Father. When the clods fall upon
the coin lid. how the soul cries, My
God-rny God" How, when the clouds
# adversely gather dense-when the
'erished ambitions of lifetime prove
when the fortune which was to
he years Of old age bright takes
wings; how, when the familiar
fits up his heel against one
trt cries out. "Oh. God-my
And even in the sunshine and
of life. when everything seems
+ * bright and beautiful and full Of
promise of future joy, there will come
moments when it all seems empty and
ringleSs and the soul cries out for
memory goes back to my own
ing manhood. and recall day tha t
was more than usually beautiful. when
I stood alone by the sea. had every
reason to be happy. I had found my
place in the world; had a work to do
and the future seemed full of promise.
My health was perfect, and had not
been disappointed. even in my boyish
dreams. And yet I recall the awful
loneliness and emptiness Of the hour.
l had but to walk mile to be wei.
coined by true and tried friends. But
I stood there. lonely and homesick.
There flashed into my mind the dreary
words:
o we poor children of nothing, alone o.
this lonely shore,
Born of a brainless nature who knew not
that which she bore.
And I remember that threw myself
on the grass there. with the sunshine
all over me and birds singing about
me. with everything, apparently. to
make ME happy, in the depth Of my
loneliness I felt like child who had
lost it's mother. What more did /
want? I will tell you what wanted
what you want, what every man and
woman hungers for with hunger
deeper than any physical longing. I
wanted His Spirit to bear witness
with my spirit that l was a child Of
Go. Nothing else could satisfy; moth,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09

The Danube flows through coun'
tries ir which ffty-two languages and
dialects are spoken. s
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09

5:0>

Soia. IL c.pcr-ccnt. Solrt.cn. IS
recommended by Professor Es:n2rch.
O., Cottilgcn, as The best means OF dis.
infer,.n.; eaIlg utensils.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09

Firc Gast mixed thoroughly with :
cn.all portion of clay has been r:"'
successfully as fuel at The J)b1st
plant Of the Cambria Steel ; omE
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09

The fist tclegraphic loagh
ton il Labrador has beer
Ct Chateau Bay by Ir
Dominion astronomer. in !10a
with Sir William MacCresoh amor
OF Newfoundland.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09

1t has been suggested that the excel
lent showing made by steel cars
collision is due to the fact that t
wooden cars in the train with the.
acted us cushions and lessened. the
force Of shock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09

At IN inquest in London. a medical
expert testified: The man had weak
digestion, and if mushrooms are not
quite fresh when eaten they are apt
to have serious effects in the cases or
persons with weak digestions."
Walter RothschilG, NJ. P, who re-
Gently spent three weeks at Cauterets,
in France. near the Pyrenees, brought
home to Eng and with him nearly 1000
specimens G., butterflies to add to the
million he, 'lready has.
A storing Of sun heat in some Of the
small salt lakes of Hungary was OBJ
served as far back as in 1901 by
Kalecsinsky. who recorded the results
of his Investigations in paper before
the Hungarian Academy Of Sciences.
He showed the warm layer OF the
Szovata salt lakes. which lies at GER
tain depth below the surface between
two colder layers and which is sew
eral meters in depth. to have neces
sarily derived its heat from tie sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
ls'TOD" ELKUM'S
AUTOMOBILE TRAP.
By Howard p. Garis.
q al a al q q O @ @ 6

- II r Z L weeks before
= Thanksgiving there was a
Q consultation among the in
mates of the Morrisville
Ne poorhouse. 1t was held in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09

satisfy his thirst, so the thirst OF the
human soul for God. this mighty cry
that goes up from every human soul.
Is ineXpicable except upon the ground
that God is and that somehow His
spirit can bear witness with our spirits
that we are children of God. When
YOU have convinced me that the love OF
man for woman. Of mother for Child Is
without meaning or purpose then l
will believe that this longing of the hu.
man soul for God is not to be trusted.
Until that time know that have ev-
idence in myself that God is and that
am related to Him. May We not trust
this deepest and divinest instinct OF
human nature? If not, what can we
trust?
You tell me that you will trust your
eyesight. But why? If the thought of
God is a delusion, why may not the
whole visible universe be q deluslon!
If M instructive outreaching after that
which is holy is a lie. why may not
what | seem to see be another lie?
You say that you will trust your rea-
son? May not that also be another de-
lusion? Two times two are four
YOU say. always have been. always
will be-" But how do you know?
Have you any right from your own
petty experience to assume ts,at some
thing was true million years ago and
will be true a million years hence: But
YOU do assume that. You must trust
your reason. Then why not trust this
deeper instinct Of the human soul
which cries out for God and can be sat
isfied with nothing less? Religion .
its own evidence. The man who trusts
and surrenders himself to God does
not need to have it proven to him that
God is. His spirit beareth witness
with our spirit that we are children OF
God,