davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-06
NEW SETH WINCH WILL TRIAL
Another Hearing of Case is Granted
by Judge TrouD of Dis
tFiot Court.

A new trial OF the Seth Winch win case
was granted Thursday afternoon by Judge
Troup. He held the fact the original will
could not be found at the time of the last
trial before Judge Sears was prejudcial to
the interests OF parties to the suit. and as
the will has since been found a new trial
should be allowed.
Judge Sears refused TO admit the will to
probate. only a copy Of II bsing in evil
dence. Benenciaries under the will asked
for a new trial. They also contended II
was impossible to get a bill OF exceptions
made in time 20 permit an appeal to the
supreme court. Judge Troup held this
would also be grounds for a new trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-06
Very Low rates Tuesday.

Every Tuesday. balaneS OF the year. the
Chicago Great Western railroad will sell
bomessekers' tickets to Minnesota. North
pakota and Canadian northwest At about
half rate; 20 other territory FIRST ana third
TuesdayS Write H. H, Churchill q. A..
l5ls FaInam street STATE number In party
and when going
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-06

9th Day Of
this Great
est OF Sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-06

Go 60 New NOrk on the Lehigh.
Double track scenic highway. Connects
at Duffalo or Niagara Falls with all nnes
from the west.
Write passenger department. L,shiEh Val.
~ r. r.. Ls South CLARK ST. ChiGAEa. u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-06
INSIDE OF THAT REFORM
Some DstAils of Democratic Economy Which
- Show the Other Side.
SORT OF A GIVE AND TAKE PROCESS
BIG HaIIabAIOo About CuFtailinE Tx
Dsnses OF City Government
Dosa Hos Plumb with
49, the Facts.

The policy OF clipping on from the pay
soil oity han Jobs not absolutely required
IN the municipal expenditure OF brains and
labor. announced by the dsmocratio coun-
( ell with many nourishes, looks like the
l-oust0maTy wtndjamming when contrasted
with the facts" said . city han statesman.
The council has passed a resolution
ksAbolishing the offloe OF gas inspector. but
fsO amended a. 90 indicate clearly that II
n the intsntion to make the Job over
again just az soon as the present repub-
hdioan incumbent. John G. Lynch. is de-
posed. Lynch was one OF the republicans
WHOM Mayor Dahiman saw fit to reap
point. and whom a majority OF the council
SaaW At 10 oppose. BY sandwiohing in
'Lyneh's brother. Humphrey, also distaste-
fll 70 the council Dahlman found a way
OF prolonEing the contest and keeping the
original Lynch in once meanwhile.
When II was FIRST proposed to abolish
the once part OF the procedure was 70
throw the duties 20 the city electrician.
who u to be equipped with a second as
aistant. The original draft Of the ordi-
nance provided that the electrician be ex-
ofacio gas inspector, but this clause was
cut out just before the measure was read
the third time and passed, leaving the city
without gas inspector or any substitute.
Duties OF Gas Inspector.
The duties OF the gas Inspector, as pre-
scribed by ordinance. consist Of seeing that
the street lamps burn regularly, testing
meters when requested and keeping tho
quality OF gas up TO the standard. City
Electrician Anchaelsen, In response to in
quir5ss, has said be could manage 70 do the
gas inspectors work nicely in his depart
nent and has made no objection TO the ad-
ditional toll. II has been pointed out that
A. the street lighting were under one re-
spOnsible head It could be better managed
and distributed. but all arguments Of ON
clancy and sOonomy hAys been lost On the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-06
SCHOOLS.
WILSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

In the beautiful Cumberland Valley. Courses
leading TO degrees Of A., B. and Mus. B
Classics. Music. Art. A most excellent fac
ulty. Campus so acres; Il buildings; rates
moderate. n. II. REAsER. Pm. D., Prss'l
- oahA@~ AsA- nKfAAkRERsBUSQ, PA.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
Fought Indians Here in Early DAYS

The Baird party arrived from
Lewiston the latter part of last
week and are now settled in their
new home, the State House hotel.
The Journey from Lewiston was not
a pleasant one, so much wet wealth
er being encountered on the trip
and the bad condition of the roads
making it decidedly uncomfortable
for the three ladies of the party.
Mr.. Baird is no stranger to this
part of Idaho, as he took part in
the campaign against the Sheep
eater Indians about the lakes here
SO years ago, and carried mail in
to Warren 80 years ago. He has
had considerable experience with
mail routes and has brought in
some fine rigs to use on the Warren
line.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
notice
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, May %, 1906.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
n this office by Sam Henry, Lardo, Idaho,
f%ntestant, against homestead entry No. 6432,
fade May 4, 1903, for seH sec 10, tip I'm, BE, b. NJ.
g GeOrge Forbes, deceased, Lardo, Idaho, con-
lstee, in which it is alleged that 1.-THE unknown
les of George Forbes, deceased, have wholly
f%bndoned said tract that said tract is not
Flted upon and cultivated by said party as
|4ulred by law; that entryman changed his
rl1aence therefrom for more than ten and one
NIL months since making said entry: that said
ts OF entryman, deceased, have never resided
a improved or cultivated said land or caused
fsd land to be improved or cultivated by any
ne' mat said absence is not due to employ
nnl IN the army. navy or marine corps of the
SmNed states as a private soldier, officer, sea-
Ml or marine, during the war with Spain,
Ssnaflng any other war in which the United
p%@ may be engaged
sM parties are hereby notified to appear.
aWEynd and offer evidence touching said allie
Sson az III O'Clock a. m. on July 10, 1906, before
a ,~onss b. Snyder, U. S. Commissioner at Mead
~, iaano, and that final hearing will be held
EaUclock p. m. on July IL, 1906, before the
Issstea and Receiver at the United States
-@%u omce in Boise, Idaho.
aae said contestant having in a proper aft
sS SM lled May 20, 1906, set forth facts which
III + tS shat after due diligence personal service
de, %s hotlce can not be made, it is hereby or
dd hua ana directed that such notice be given by
% n ana proper publication.
~" EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
Sylvan Beach, New Resort.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Nelson are
getting things in shape at their new
resort on the lake, Sylvan Beach,"
near the narrows. They have a
lease on $50 acres of land there
from the state and have four men
employed improving the place. A
hotel is in course of erection. A
blacksmith is with the party and
a complete kit of blacksmithing
tools has arrived, also an assaying
outfit. Among the things proposed
by Mr.. Nelson are an electric plant,
electric launch, modern dwelling
house with all conveniences, etc.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
Timber Land Statement No. 1857
rn;ted States Land Office

limited States Land Office
Boise, Idaho, June A, 1906.
yotice is hereby given hat in compliance
I'm the provisions of the act of Congress of
|Ene 3 1878, entitled A act for the sale OF
|mber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
ETada. and Washington Territory" as extend
to ali the public land states by act of August
[y@ Ouray O.. Bland, of Thunder, county OF
kase' State of Idaho, has this day filed in this
|6ce his sworn statement No. 1867, for the pur-
EaseAof the Lot 3 of section Z in township IL
Iorft range 4 east, B. NJ, and will offer proof
4 show that the land sought is more valuable
b its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before U. S. Commissioner Fred ): Logue, at
thunder, Idaho, on Friday, the 21st day OF
September, 1906.
henames as witnesses: John M. LOney, Harry
Fisk, Martin McKie, all of Thunder, Idaho, and
Robert Mcdonald of Van Wyck, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
)hye described lands are requested to file
)har claims in this office on or before said Dist
Pay Of September, 1906.
D%un2laugl6 HARRY j. SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
Notice of Forfeiture

y " SSck, Boise County, Idaho, April IL, 1906.
y""nnf' swanson, his assigns or administrators:
|9CT u aIe hereby notified that we, s. B. Carter,
eynenndaats, er, A. b. Kohny and Matt Billy, have
|skn,rA u the sum of one hundred dollars in
Quart, anu my improvements upon the Badger
|niniinc inning claim, situated in u~norganized
|the lI9sou tstrlct in Boise County, State of Idaho.
Quart tvG poon notice of which is recorded in
|lsgeN ;O seecords OF said Boise County, Idaho, at
|nsSda = 10 which record reference is hereby
der IN p VI = more particular description), in or
|d Sctiio oru sad premises under the provisions
United Sta z524 of the Revised Statutes of the
|at dar S, ~ for he year 1905, ending on the
|sHdavit 4s december, 1905, as will appear by
|Nnder of MED IN the Office of the County Re-
|N5: and Ssld Boise County, Idaho, for the year
dtRis not Il within ninety days after the service
Or refuseo 't t upon you by publication you fail
|expenditnrs 70 contribute your portion of such
|aSN and as co-owner, to-wit: the sum of
said Claim Qsts OF this notice, your interest in
PROPERTY o. 'O-wlt: one fourth, will become the
|EO6nyy vi ;: b. Carter, A. c. Halter and A. B.
and cne' oimlt; one-eighth to A. B. Kohny, and
Halter nnniggnth to said s.. B. Carter and A. C.
'Unuer the said section 1924.
S. B. CARTER.
A.. C. HALTER.
apSiy2S A. B. KoHNY.
NAT BILBRAY.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
Will Surely Show Them Good Time

The citizens of Lardo who have
invited the Idaho Press association
to hold their convention at the lake
will undoubtedly do their utmost
to royalty entertain the editors
during their stay here. While the
editor of THE ADVOCATE is not a
member of the Idaho association,
he was for many years a member
of the Utah Press association, and
knows that entertaining the editors
well will bring good returns in
many ways.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
An Entirely New Train.

The "Scenic Limited" is a new
train being run by the D. & R. G..
Rv. Late news says: "Since the
new trains have been running they
have arrived at all terminals and
intermediate points exactly on
time, have been well patronized,
and the service is an assured success.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
CENTER
Center, June Is.

o.. logging camp is being put
ihs to commence on a large
f. il'p Fifteen more men came IN
E 'anrdav. They are working thirty
| a'aI'T now, SO the foreman said
(unday.
large crowd turned out to the.
|.sti si here Sunday. There
[,ps six dimensions, Rev. =. y.
Iurier officiating
william Mccall of Vanwyck was
here Sunday looking after his
|tpek and sailing them.
porn. a daughter to the wife OF
e Iahti, June 18th. Mother
I'd babe doing nicely.
las. 0. Scott and D.. F. Rash in
Ind leaving for Boise today for
heir summer supplies.
Rem Lloid has gone to Thunder
lountain to work a while.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
On Clara FoItz Canal Business.

Geo. B. Rogers of Boise, who
with Robert Altman bought the
Clara Foltz canal recently, arrived
here with an engineer Saturday to
make contours and estimates of the
reservoir, the Little Payette lake.
The past two or three days Mr..
Rogers has spent visiting ranchers
to see how many will agree to buy
water.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
Sunday School Convention.

There will be a convention of all
Sunday schools in the valley at
Roseberry next Sunday, June "a,
commencing at 10 a. m. Several
ministers will be there, and various
subjects will be treated on. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21
VAN WICK HOTEL

If you want a Good Meal
when in Vanwyck, go to
this hotel. Meals from
IS to 25 cents. Ask the
proprietor for terms. Make
yourself at home and be
comfortable.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21

Tracklaying is being pushed on
the Pacific and Idaho Northern KY.
it being the intention, we under
stand. to have trains running to
the Starkey hot springs by the
Fourth of July.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21

Make YOUR wants known by ad-
prtising in these columns, five
Ents ner line each insertion.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21

Miss leila Davis and Miss Flor
ence Bishop of Roseberry got in
Friday night, the former from
Meadows, the latter from Pollock.
Clint Ward and Frank McFall OF
Roseberry brought them in. A
breakdown on the road delayed them
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-21

Rev. G. M. Laybourn of Mead
ows preached in the hall here last
Saturday evening. About forty
neople attended. He will preach
again in the same place next Sat-
urday evening.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-04-17

The Clayton County Democrat has
this wise statement to offer in regard
to the inconsistency of Gov. Cummlns
as proven by his own words:
II the charges made and repeated
by Gov. Cummins against the policy
and leaders of the republican party
be true, then the very life of the re-.
public OF the United States is in peril,
but ii they be not true what shall we
say of the man who has made them?
Gov. Cummins in an address in Des
Moines last autumn declared that the
graft of all the insurance companies
together Is not tithe Of the amount
OF graft exacted by the manufacturer RS
against the people Of the United
States. And what he says about re.
publican leaders is just as marked and
startling, yet he declared recently
that he will supper tsuch corrupt men
II they shall succeed In being nomi
mated, and will therefore support such
direful policy. But in so declaring
does he not shake the confidence of
all honest men in his integrity of pur-
pose? Did Blythe, Elkins, Depew,
Platt or any other man ever do any
thing worse than support men and
measures which they had denounced
in such scathing terms? II so who
and what were they?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-04-17
homogeneous nation.
An Interesting Experiment.


One of the most successful editors
in my district. Colonel R. NJ. White Of
the Mexico Ledger, is making an in
teresting experiment as to our circulat-
ing medium. Here it is described in
Colonel Bob's own words:
This afternoon bright silver dollar,
with six red shipping tags attached, start
ed from the Ledger Office on it's most in
teresting and instructive journey through
the business channels of Mexico.
This dollar is a genuine specimen of
Uncle Sans coins and has a small silver
ring soldered to the rim of it, to which
the tags are attached.
The following is printed on the face OF
the first tag:
This dollar started from the office OF
the Mexico (Mo) Ledger March %, 1906,
on a. journey the object of which is to
demonstrate that dollar spent at home
will return to the original spender even
tually to be paid out again, while a dollaI
spent out of town rarely, if ever, finds its
way back through the channels of trade
to its starting point.
when this dollar comes into your pos
session please write your name and the
date and hour of day when received on
the attached cards. Then spend the dol
lar. but be sure not to spend it with
some one who trades out of town or with
some one who is liable to salt it down.
Keep it circulating
1.-THE mission of this dollar is a worthy
one, and every one who gets it in his
possession should assist in proving the adj
vantage of trading at home by carefully
following the instructions on this card.
"Note.-This dollar has not been deface6
or altered in any way by the attachment
of the silver ring and is worth 100 cents
at any bank or at the office of the Mex
leo Ledger. Push it along.
"Caution.-1f the tags become filled will
names, please bring them to the Ledger
Office and have new tags issued to re
place them.
1.-THE rest of the tags are ruled off int
spaces for names and dates, and 1t il
expected that when all the cards are flu!
they will be returned to the Mexico Led
ger for replenishing.
"R. NJ. WHITE,
editor and Proprietor Mexico Ledger
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-04-17
Tho kaiser,s Ambition.

1t is beginning to percolate through
the brains of men that Kaiser Wilhelm
Is wise and farseeing statesman. His
absorbing ambition is greater Ger
many which shall embrace the Ger
manic portion of the Austro- Hungarian
empire. This being added to the pres
ent German empire would make it cas-
lily the first power in Europe and the
master Of the Mediterranean. The pow
WOW at Algeciras is a mere bagatelle
to the plan working In the kasers
head to secure the Germanic portion of
the vast realm now presided over by
the venerable Emperor Francis Joseph,
who is well stricken in years and in
feeble condition physically. His death
cannot in the nature Of things be much
longer postponed. With his demise will
come remaking Of the European map.
That will be the kaiser's opportunity.
1t will be remembered by students Of
history that the accession of the EN-.
press Maria Theresa was the opportu-
nifty seized by Frederick the Great to
enlarge the Prussian kingdom by an
nexing Silesia vi ct arms. True, it
got Frederick into two wars, in one Of
which-the seven years. war-he fought
Russia, Austria, France and Sweden
combined and triumphed over them all,
holding on to Silesia. History is al
most certain to repeat itself on much
larger scale when Francis Joseph shuf-
fles off this mortal coil. That the kali
ser is preparing for that important
event there can be no question. The
racial instinct Is among the strongest
III human nature. It is working con-
Stantly among the 100000 German
subjects of the Austrian emperor, pre-
pairing the way for the kaiser's coup.
The reunion of all the Germans would
seem to be in harmony with the eternal
fitness of things. That has been the
dream Of German statesmen since the
days Of the Great Elector just as to
possess Constantinople has been the
dream of Russian statesmen since the
days Of Peter the Great
1t is by no means improbable that
both dreams will be realized in the i'm
mediate future Since the American
republic was created there has been
no other work of constructive states
manship so vast and important as the
creation of the present German empire
That was largely the work of Bis
marck, but back of Bismarck We're the
Great Elector and Frederick the Great
who in their times laid broad and deer
and solid the foundations of German
unity and therefore Of German great
ness.
| To philosophical mind the kaiser's
ambition seems rational and feasible
The Germans of the German empire
and the Germans of the Austrian EN-.
pire are one in blood, in language, in
thought and in aspiration and would
IL reunited, constitute q great and
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-04-17
A Finish Eiaht.

Friday night March %, Secretary
speech which he no doubt intended
as an antidote to the poison which
Cummins has been spreading about
and as the Shaw bid for the presiden-
tial nomination. The speech was not
fully reported in the eastern papers,
but in such report as they contained
is this sentence: mo party can revise
the tariff in safety, and the only time
to risk the experiment is at an eXtraor-
binary session Immediately following
| the inauguration of a new administM-
ton"
1t must be admitted by his most
radical political opponents that Secre-
nacular, yet it must be observed that
In the foregoing sentence he carefully
refrains from stating that if he should
be elected in 1908 to the presidency he
would call an extraordinary session of
congress shortly after March 4, 1900,
to revise the tariff. Perhaps that might
have been considered indicate, but if
NC oeiSNcs ehaI TIC ldliI ouSul W NC
revised even under such conditions as
he suggests he might have said without
impropriety that should Republican
president be elected in 1908 he ought
to call an extraordinary session in the
spring Of 1909. He made no such hint.
Therefore 1t must be taken for granted
that he favors no such action. Even
If it be concluded that he believes the
tariff ought to be revised in the spring
Of 1909 it postpones such action three
years, and hope deferred maketh the
heart sick There can be no compro-
mise for the Cummins idea and the
Shaw idea. It's a fight to the finish.
Out of that fight let us hope that a
Democratic Iowa may come!
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-04-17
Clark
Tariff Will Not Be Revised by This
Congress = Battle Royal In lowe Be-
tween Governor Cummins and Leslie
N. Shaw The Ambitious kaiser -

comes out on top nothing can stay the
rising tide of revision sentiment among
Republicans, which will give Cummins
the nomination.
Such being the situation, let's see
what each of these men stands for.
Oct. IL, 1905, Governor Cummins de-
livered a carefully prepared speech be-
fore the Polk county Republican club
at Des Moines, of which the keynote
sentence was this:
'"The amount of graft of all the in
surance companies for all time will not
equal one-fifth the amount of which
our people are robbed every year by
excessive tariff"
1t is submitted to a candid world that
the rankest and most wicked free trad
er has not in five years said so radical
thing as that; therefore it is war to
the knife, the knife to the hilt, betwiXt
Governor Cummins and the stand pat
tiers. Indeed, those who read the Con
gressional Record can form some idea
of the bitterness between Cummins and
the Iowa stand patters by reading a
colloquy recently had betwiXt Repre-
sentative John F. Lacy of Iowa and
myself, iii which 1 tried my best to
compel Major Lacey to acknowledge
that Governor Cummins is Republic
an in good standing failed to ex-
tract an unequivocal answer from the
major, but the stenographer failed to
record a side remark by Hon. John Dial
zell. While was trying to force La
cey to squarely answer the question
"Is not Governor Cummins Repub
lican" Dalzell remarked soto voce
"No; he is not"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-04-17

Is there valid reason why a demo-
crat should favor Gov. Cummins SIM
ply because Mr. Cummins pretendS to
favor democratic principles? There
are several democrats in Iowa who
believe in all the great reforms de-
manded by the people, tariff reduction,
trust control, railroad rate control,
corporation control, rigid economy in
public expenditures, and the elimina-
tiIn of all graft aid fraud from the
public service. And some one Of them
will he nominated for governor of
Iowa and il elected will labor to bring
about all the democratic reforms adj
yccated by Gov. CumminS. Ii George
d. Perkins should be nominated by
the republican party some pretended
democrats, those who do not believe
10 democratic principles, but ARE
democrats for revenue only, may find
reasons satisfactory to themselves, to
vote for Mr.. Perkins, but they are few
in number. If Gov. Cummins and his
Jieutenants tell the truth then ten
years of republican rule in the nation
and thirteen years OF republican rule
in the state of Iowa have brought
about unsavory conditions to say the
least, and there seems no hope of a
change for the better under the pres
emit regime.-Clayton County Dem.