davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
THE POWER OF STEAM.
May Nsy See But liz Takes 6spwfus tn
Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle Id 10 jump up and
down he said There must be power in
that steam that il can lift such :.
weight"
There was
Millions prior TO him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded IL as
an unexplained mystery
recent scientific research hes put it's
hnger on the cause" Of DandrnT, FAN
ing Hair. and consequent Badness. arY
mas unearthed a tiny germ which eats
the ME from the roots Of human hair
Newbro's Herpfcide DESTROYS this
germ and consequently restores the
na1r to it's natural state
Sold by leading druggists. Send ga~ r,
STAMPS for sample to The Hsrrletss o.,
Detroit. AfaaA~
Herring Drug Co, Special Agents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
Married at Dallas.

The Light il in receipt of card
announcing the marriage in Dallas
on last Wednesday afternoon of
Miss Myrtle Blaffer to Mr.. Bailey
Watson Bridges. The newly welded
couple viii make their home at 1870
South Pearl street, Dallas. Miss Myr-
tie was long resident of this city
and has many friends here who will
wish her much happiness i'm her new
relation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24

The following pleas of guilty were
accepted in the county court this
morning.
Albert Smith, adultery; fined S50
Sarah Mckinney, drunk in public
place fined $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24

4 bulletin was received at p r.
Wilson's cotton exchange this morn
ing stating that the Great Northern
hotel al Chicago was burning No
particulars of the fire were given
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
MINING COMrANY oRSA NIzED.

WIN Develop Group OF Claims in the
WsiS Ledge District.
The Mineral Ridge Mining & Mill
ing company is the name Of 3 new
CORPORATION that has been organized
With headquarters 10 this city for the
purpose Of developing a group of
claims on the hili between Wolf
Lodge and Besuty bays. The com
pany Is capitalized for 81, 600, 600
with shares at q par value OF 81 each.
The company has placed $50, 600
shares In the treasury for develop.
ment purposes There il already a
shaft on the property down thirty
odd feet aud IL makes a good show ing
of mineral.
The trustees Of the company are
John Marshal, Emanuel Hoelzel, n.
B. Stephens. S. A. Stove. Charles
Williams, c. ". Williams aud Earl
Sanders. John Marshal is president,
Earl Sanders secretary and Il. B.
Stephens. treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

tion Of the Boise assay Office, Assayer
WOoliey has been notified that his
resignation IL desired.
The Taylor report has been 10 the
hands Of the treasury department
since Saturday. II lays many
peculiar transactions at the door of
Assayer WoolIey. Among them IL
forgery, the erring official having
forged the name Of bis brother, X. z.
WOolley, on the payrolls during the
latter's absence from the city on leave
Of absence without pay.
Joseph Pinkham, Of Boise, has
been prominently mentioned for the
position, but 1t can be stated upon
good authority that no names have
yet been seriously considered for the
Office, shortly to be vacated by
WoolIsy.
The facts have not been given to
the public 80 far, but as nearly as
can be learned the principal charge
10 In connection with q check Issued
By Woolley to his brother, Kenneth
WoOlley, for October salary, Kenneth
having been employed In the Office.
IL appears that be left the Office
about the middle OF September and
secured employment IN Salt Lake.
He was carried on the payroll, how
ever, through September and October.
II ID understood that the assayer ID
charged with taking the check for
October and converting II to his own
use, signing Kenneth's name on the
roll.
Wooliey claims the check in ques.
tion was sent by Chief Clerk Robin.
son 70 Kenneth at Paris, Idaho. II
appears that the Inspector saw
Kenneth before he came TO Boise and
got an affidavit from him showing
when his employment and pay ceased.
This, II seemE, did not correspond
with his brothers statement, and
Kenneth on February ?, sent a dis
patch TO the inspector saying be got
the check and signed the roll.
Ii il understood the inspector
secured statements from otheu
employees Of The Ogflce, but so fal
there Is nothing made public as &c
what they said.
II is believed here that JOSEPH
Pinkham will succeed Wooiley.
wrSTN1. COWeANTY oRC- = ~Yxpn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
CONTRACT LET ron rms.
spokane a Iniand Are Getting Ready to
RuIld

Spokane a Inland Are Getting Ready to
BuIld.
The Spokane & Inland electric rail
way will be built through the Palouse
country. This was settled wednes-
day when the promoters Of the enter
prise closed contract with NJ. d.
Wright for $50, 600 ties, to be used
In the construction of the line be-
tween Spokane and Moscow. This
contract means that about ESQ, 900
will be distributed among the makers
Of ties around the lake and In this
vicinity, as II IL understood that the
contract will amount to SEQ, 600 or
more, and the larger part Of It goes
into the cost Of getting out the ties.
The ties will be loaded at the
electric line dock In this city and
transported 20 Spokane.
The poles for the line are to Be Of
cedar and are to be So, 40 and as
feet long, so that lengths may be
used according to the grades Of the
road. They are to have eight inch
tops and about $4,000 will be need
ed. The company expects to have
the line located for 10 miles south in
about two weeks and to commence
grading Immediately thereafter.
The new line will have close traffic
arrangements with the electric line
to this city and be the means Of
bringing many people here during
the summer months. Low rates and
frequent service are popular with the
people and develop large amount Of
new business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

At the annual meeting Of the Com.
merciai Travellers association Of
Canada, the proposal 20 reduce the
mortuary benefit fund was defeated
by an overwhelming majority.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
WANTS 70 RAISE TAXES
REVENUES ARE INSUFFICIENT
Governor Asks Legislature 60 Take Action
Wants Maximum state Tax Levy
Raised 10 Five MiIs-Not Enough
money 10 Run state.

Boise, Idaho. Feb. Governor
Cooling sent his flrst special message
TO the Legislature today, recommend
ing a constitutional amendment 10
make a change in the provision under
which the rate Of levy for state pur-
poses can not exceed mills before
the assessed valuation reaches 800,
600, 600 and must be kept down TO 3
mills after the valuation reaches that
figure.
After setting forth the section Of
the constitution, the message says:
You will see by this section that
when the valuation Of the state
reaches 800, 600, 900, the maximum
rate Of levy can not exceed mills
on each dollar Of valuation. La
looking over the auditors report /
tnd be estimates the expenditures for
100000 At s7s3, 420. which amount
eHeeeds that which can be collected
from direct taxation and revenue
from all other sources when the
valuation OF the state shall have
reached sioo, 600, 90. The great
growth Of the institutions Of the
state, which necessarily means larger
expenditures, can not be met by q
mill on the dollar levy on a Ealu.
alton Of 300, 600, 600.
TALK on ROAD HOUSES.
An extremely interesting discussion
Of che merits Of local option aud Of
prohibition, was percipitated in the
house today by an attempt by Magill,
Of Neg Perce cOnnty, which ultimate
~ proved successful, 20 amend Pages
senate bill relating 20 the manner Of
issuing liquor licenses. The senate
measure came up for third reading
and final passage, and THE house went
into committee Of the whole TO con
slider IT, MAgili offered an amend
ueDt In line With the purposes Of his
own measure tbo1se bill No. So, TO
strike out all reference IN the bill to
shat are known ne road house Licences
70 be granted three miles from any
city AZ the rate Of sloo a year.
Representative Auitack, Of Sho-
ehone, WAS Immediately fired with q
desire 60 defend the wRyaids inn,
which be did In an earnest and elo.
auent manner. He referred TO the
great good Of the Wayssde inn 10 sup
plying liquors 20 WAyfarers on
mountain and desert.
The vote on the proposition to
strike from the bill al reference TO
sioo licenses for vayside inns or
road houses carried bT a considerable
majority, after which. on motion Of
Thomas, Of Nez Perez. a clause waa
lDseTted making a $500 license
specifically applicable TO hotels and
savcrns outside Of city, town or
village limits.
The report Of the committee Of the
whole that the bill pass as amended.
vas adopted, Aulbaeh alone voting
no.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
BILLs PASSED.
The following bills passed

The following bills passed
Senate bill No. S, by Crum-Por
payment of $1,000 per annum expenes
for supreme court justices elected
prior TO 1904.
Senate bill No. so, by walker-To
prevent desecration Of the Gag.
House bill No. IS, by Moore For
supervision In the purchase Of sup
plies for state institutions.
House bill No, 90, by Richards, Of
Regulating the manner Of pre-.
senting accounts against estates.
Among the bills introduced was
one providing for q new capitol
building to cost $3.50, 900.
In the senate, with seven senators
who favor the bill absent, the friends
OF the administration bill (house bill
No. SAl, making an appropriation for
vault and safe for the state treas.
urer, declined 10 change the anal
vote.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
mo REAL ESTATE DEAr.
spokane Man Invests In Occur d'Alsns
business Property.

business Property.
Grin A. Olmstead, a former resl.
dent and timber cruiser Of Occur d..
Alene, now living IN Spokane, has
recently sold 10 Charles @. Reeder,
Of Spokane, the following properties:
Lot 0, block b, Of Occur d'Aleno,
s2, 1000. Also the east half Of lot .,
and the west half Of lot 3, block p,
Of Occur d'Alene, sl3, 900, and lot
O, block 3, Heath's subdivision,
Spokane, $4,000. The deals were
negotiated by Baboock a Moss. Of
Spokane, This lie the heaviest trans.
fer that has taken place In the city
for several months.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
AssAYER wo0LLET Is our.
Charged VITA DssraudiaE the Govern.
mRnt.

Charged WITH DesraudiAg the Govern.
ment.
Boise, Idaho, Feb. s.-The case Of
Assayer woolley, removed from office
today by the secretary of the treasury
on direction Of the president, has
aroused much interest. Il appears
that an inspector went through tho
office some two weeks ago and as a
result Of his investigation woolley
was asked TO resign. He declined TO
do so and was summarily removed Co.
day.
wooLLEY MUST GET OUT.
Washington, d. O., Feb. 7.-As a
result Of Inspector Taylor's lnvestlga.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

meetings are all inter-denominational.
There is harmony and cooperation
and there never has been jar. There
were at the last annual meeting SIT
members in the federation. The en-
rollment in the Sabbath School was
532 All the participating denomina-
tions are satisfied and while the COM
pact was formed for but five years, it
is evident that the Federation of
Churches in Sunnyside is going to go
on in it's plan. The most sanguine
men who were it's founders express
surprise at it's success. Christian CO.
operation is the word at Sunnyside.
With the Christian people thus bound
together they have kept the saloon
and it's kindred vices out. They stand
against horse racing and Sunday ball
games and the public dance is in dis
appreciation. The people who are not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
SUMMFRFALLOWINARID
FARMING

The practice of leaving the land fall
low or uncropped every other season,
or in some instances every third sea-
son, is followed on many farms
throughout the west 1t has been dis
covered that this method results in
better yields than when the land is
continuously cropped. The practice
of following originated in antient
times and is an outgrowth of the in
ferior implements of tillage used at
that period. These tools did not stir
and pulverize the soil sufficiently to
render available the plant food al
ready contained therein and in conse
quence it became necessary to allow
the soil to weather and for the growth
and decay of vegetable matter. On
many we'll conducted farms intelligent
rotation has been made to accomplish
the results desired by fallowng. An
intimate knowledge Of the feeding hab
its and needs of various crops enables
wise farmer to grow these things
in such succession that plant food
will be available to the crop at the
time most needed.
Another object to be attained in fal-
some weeds. This can be accomplished
by rotation. On our arid ranches,
however, the paramount object in fall
lowing is the storing up or conserva-
tion of moisture for the succeeding
crop. By proper methods of tillage
the precipitation of two years may
be stored in the soil and can be drawn
out by the crop when needed. On
many farms under irrigation continu-
GUS crops of wheat have been produced
on the same land for twenty and even
twenty-five years in succession and
without any appreciable decrease in
the yield. This proves the existence
of great store of plant fertility in
our soils. Such continuous cropping
would be impossible on the arid farms,
not because of lack of fertility, but the
precipitation of any one year is not all
available for the crop and experience
has shown that when the moisture of
two seasons is used in the production
of one crop, or even that of three
seasons used for two crops, better re-
suits are obtained and it is on this
hypothesis that the Campbell system is
based.
While it is true that alfalfa may be
grown continuously on the same land,
it must be kept in mind that this
crop sends its roots many feet into
the ground in search of water, while
wheat and other cereals draw only
from a limited area. While the prac-
tice of summer following is not to be
commended on many of our small in
tensely cultivated farms it certainly
has its place on the big ranches. 1t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
RELIGIOUS and SOCIAL
COOPERATION

In Cno early days at SunnyS1uo
church services were held in the
school house. d. B. Eby, S. H. Miller
and S. j. Harrison were the pioneer
preachers. These men, all Dunkards,
were engaged in developing farms.
They saw to it, however, that the pull
pit was filled each Sunday morning
and evening. They always welcomed
the visiting ministers and many ap
pOintments were filled by them. The
doors of the church (school house)
were thrown open and at an early day
other protestant denominations were
represented The congregations grew
and in few years the school build
ing with its folding door arrangement
became too small to hold the people.
BY this time there were regular ap-
pointments by five or six denOmina-
tions, all laboring for the common
good There was feeling of common
brotherhood prevailing that created
universal comment. The question OF
accommodations for the growing con-
gregationS was earnestly discussed
and after mature deliberation it was
decided to build federated church.
Six denominations joined in this, viz,
the Baptists. Brethren Progressive
Dunkards), Christian, Congregational,
Methodist, and Presbyterian. The
German Baptists Conservative Dunk
ards) EpiscOpalians, Free Method
lists, each with modes of worship more
or less distinct, decided to build in
dvidual church buildings.
There were many who predicted
that the prevailing harmony so care
fully fostered by the pioneers would
be short-lived. However, they were
mistaken. The federation was organ
lied and incorporated under the laws
of the state. 1t is practically stock
company, each denomination taking
stock to the extent of it's ability. The
board of trustees consists of one mem
Der from each of the six denOmina-
tions. In less than two years it be-
came necessary to enlarge the build
ing, which duty the trustees promptly
and faithfully performed Likewise
there is an advisory board OF six mem
bers.
This board has in charge the spirit
ual interests of the federation. 1t sees
to the pulpit supply The question of
holding revivals and all matters that
relate to the spiritual, moral and edu-
cational, are their duty. The feder-
tion is based throughout on the idea
that each denomination maintain it's
own organization and support its own
pastor The regular morning and
evening services are conducted by
these respective pastors in their own
way. Communion services or any
meetings distinctly sectarian are held
by special appointment. The Sunday
School, Christian Endeavor and prayer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

j. c. DeHaven, of Northport, Wash,
has been in Lewiston, Idaho, lately.
buying cows for beef. He secured a
very large number, paying from $18 to
$40 per head. Mr.. DeHaven is buying
these animals for the Burns Co., of
Nelson, B. G.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

church attendants are in harmony
with those who are and the question
is constantly arising, "Why do not the
people of other places adopt this
method of meeting the problems con-
fronting those who are followers of
Jesus Christi"
HI. M. LIGHTLY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

The farmers in the vicinity of Da-
venport are planning to open a CO.
operative store in that town, to be
operated under the Rochdale system.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

BATTLEFIELD OF ANTIETAM, SEP
TENDER 20, 1866 left Hagerstown,
Md. at IL. m. for South Mountain
the 14th of September, 80. and next
went to Boansborougl, and then took
the Siarpsburg Pike south and PASSED
through ReedSville, this is the road
the Union Army passed over To the
battle of AntietaH. which. was fought
on the 18th day of September, 1862,
General McC1elland in command of
Union army and General Lee in COM
mand of Confederate army.
Just before YOU come to the battle
field you pass a beautiful brick house
on the right of the pike in which Cen
eral McClelland held his headquarters
in during the time of the battle: you
also pass over the bridge that spans
Antietam creek were General Burn
sides made his name famaus in his
tory as it was at this point by storm
ing this bridge which held the key TO
this famous battle
On reaching the battlefield the first
monument / came to was from Gen
eral Humphreys division of which L
WAS member at that time just forty
three years hence, and then went to
the cemetery. one of the most beauti-
full spots in the Cumberland Valley;
the monument which stands in the
center is forty-seven feet high, and
the inscription on 1t is: .'Died Not for
Ourselves, But for Our Country"
There are buried in this cemetry
4,745 soldiers, and of that number
1866 are unknown. s'Peace to Their
Dust
1 visited a great MANY of the mon
uments on the battlefield in which /
was interested. One of which / will
mention is the both Pa. Vol. Regi-
ment; it stands along the famous
bloody scene. This regiment your
father WIN. GivlerI was a member of
and was killed close to where the
! monument stands.
cannot tell the half in a lifetime:
you will hear from me again.
j. II. d.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
From VOdd.

FIOm NOQd.
The side track is being graded at
Voda.
Kristoff Bros. have out 200 acres of
wheat.
Philip and John Krhut are digging
their potatoes.
Adolph Schwanbeck has finished
sowing 200 acres of wheat.
w. d. Austin had a horse badly cut
on the wire Sunday morning.
Mrs. r. Owens sit up with the sick
at Chas Thiei's Saturday night.
: F. Bordovsky's sale was well attend
ed-everything brought good prices.
F. Krhut and wife and Barka Bor-
dovsky attended Catholic church at
Collyer. Sunday.
Chas Steinberger has finished plow-
ing for Dick Owen and is blowing for
f. Schwanbeck, Sr.
Charley Spitsnaugle bought a lot of
dishes and kitchen furniture at the
sale. 1t looks kind ere suspicious.
Mrs. w d. Austin went to Collyer
for few days to take care of her
niece, Anna Thiel, who is very sick.
w. d. and the boys are baching and
they keep nice clean house, you bet.
Elmer Banta finished drilling wheat
Saturday and returned to Jackson
county TO gather his corn. He has out
$50 acres and it is good. He thinks it
will make go bushels to the acre. He
will return to the land of promise
later on.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

Consign your Cattle, Hogs or Sheep
to HUTToN-KECK COMMISSION Co at
Kansas City Stock Yards. They will
secure for you the highest market
values. They will give you prompt
and the most reliable market infor-
nation on receipt of request for same.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

DR.. Talbot, of Ellis, will make
regular trips to Wa-Keeney every LIST
and 3rd Thursdays and FRIDAYS of
each month prepared to do your dent
istry. Here October 5, 6, l9 and 20.
Fire and Tornado Insurance. w.
III. Swiggett.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
Big Creek News.

Getting very dry and dusty.
Lots of cattle being shipped from
Ellis.
Farmers are generally pushing their
work.
Several Ellis boys are attending col
lege at Salina.
Fruit tree agents are again visible
in the east end.
George Glass is preparing to attend
college in Salina.
Miss Anna Pearson has been con-
sidera bly, worse again.
Some farmers are about done seed
ing and some havn't began.
Bruce Furbeck is thinking of get
ting car load of apples again this
fall.
John Glass is preparing to build a
large barn and an addition TO his
house.
Abe Leonard is intending to return
to Manhattan to attend college again
this winter.
Mr.. Teeter's says little Frankie's
broken leg is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Messrs. Leonard & Carlton are
building an addition to their barn and
digging new we'll.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

Look out for wind storms. w. HI.
Swiggett will insure your property
against them. See him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

Protect your property against winds
and tornadoes by buying a policy in
the Continental. Strictly reliable.
w. III. Swiggett, agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

If you wish to sell your farm list it
with r. L. Bolts Land Agency, Wa
Keeney. Kans
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

/ have several customers for lands
suitable for wheat raising. If you
want to sell list your land with me.
JOHN A. n ELSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

Have W. III. Swiggett make your
legal papers. He makes them cor
rectly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
State of Kansas. ! :
TregO County.

State Of Kansas. =
Trego County. (
/. l. G. Gleason. Treasurer of Trego coun-
ty- kansas. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true and correct, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
l.. C. GLEASON
County Treasurer.
/ HEREBY CERTIFY. that the foregoing
statement was subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me- and In my presence by the above
named this End day of Oct-- 1906
Attest: j. W. PHARES.
lSEAL-] County Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

For Satellite lands known as the
Waddell landssin Trego county, Kan
sas, described as set out below. These
lands will be sold with a cash pay
ment down of four hundred dollars
per quarter section. balance in five or
six equal annual payments, seven per
cent interest, privilege of paying on
or before. Price to be made reasona-
BILE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07
Wanted to Buy.

Snapsjn Trego county land. Write
full description to
NIQUETTE BROS.
Lincoln, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-07

For Sale-Good toned Organ, nearly
new. Cheap. Inquire at this office.