davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-12
R0olk0ohO.

II has cured more cases Of Female
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. II Is aifnos; In.
faliIhic In such cases. j; dissolrcs aud
-spcis TumorS In an early stage Of
devrinp.nrnt. That
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-12
lyalka &. Panlkthasssc0
V100kahkO 0os,a0oeI

ls positive cure for all those painful
ailments OF women. II will entirely
cure the worst forms of Female Com.
plaIn;s. Inflammation and liberation,
Falling and DISBURSEMENTS and eonsc.
qucnt Spinal Weakness. and Il pccnll.
asiy adapted to tho ChaH2e Of Lye.
IL will surely cure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

murderers of Steunenberg, or
even their extradition, no fault
would have been found; but he
says distinctly that the money is
needed in the prosecuting of the
supposed criminals, Meyer, Hey
wood, Pettibone and others. If
there is any authority of law for
such procedure am not aware
of it."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

voices the sentiments of many,
when in discussing this matter
he said:
while the people throughout
the state are unanimous in de-
handing that not only those who
perpetrated the murder of ex-
Governor Steunenberg, but also
those who instigated the same,
shall be punished as provided by
law, it is generally understood
that the duty of the governor
goes no further than to offer
proper rewards for the capture
of the the guilty parties. After
their apprehension and delivery
to the officers of the county
wherein the murder was COM
mitted, his function ceases.
The officers of Canyon county,
where the ex-governor was muir
dered, are understood to have,
at all times since the atrocious
deed was perpetrated, exercised
due energy and diligence in en-
deavoring to bring the perpetra-
tors to Justice. Then why should
the governor assume the role of
prosecutor? Why should the
state board of examiners assume
uncustomary prerogative of issu-
ing deficiency warrants to pay
the court expenses of Canyon
county? The governor says he
has no idea, however, that
$25, 900 will be enough, and wants
at least two banks in each county
to take $1,000 or $4,000 each.
What is the occasion for such
expenditure? The men
who are under arrest are
by able counsel,
but such is always the case.
The authorities of Canyon coun-
ty, realizing the Importance Of
the trial now pending, have en-
gagged assistance for the prose-
cutting officers. Then by what
authoriety of law does the gov
ernor presume to assume the role
If prosecutor and issue deficiency
warrants ad libitum, to be ped
He'd throughout the state? We
leem it to be the province of the
governor to carefully watch the
proceedings, in a dignifed man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
Notice for Publication.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873, United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho August 9, 1906
provisions OF the act of Congress OF June 3, 1873
titled IAN provide for the sale Of timber lands in
the States of California Oregon, Nevada, and Wash
ngton Territory, as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August A. 1892,
ALERT p. TEFFT,
Of Keuerville, county of Idaho State Of Idaho, has
this day filed in this office his statement No.
2466 for the purchase of the 81 SWH of Section No
81, in Township No. 81, North of Range No. 1, w B
NJ. and will offer proof show that the land sought is
valuable for its timber Stone than for agrcul-
tural purposes, and establish his claim said land
before j. E. Jaques, u. S. Commissioner, at Grange
vile, Idaho, on Friday, the 10Th day of November,
tia Ceaser, William Davis and Eugene Pratt, all Of
Keutervie, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested file their claims in
this office before said 10th day of November,
1906.
ga T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
Notice for Publication.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 5, 1873. United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, July 3rd 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions of the act Of Congress of June g. 1875
titled can tor the sale Of timber lands in the
Of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ter
ritory," extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4, 1892,
FRED WOLBERT,
Of Cottonwood county of Idaho, State Of Idaho, has
this day filed in this office his statement No.
2z8o, for the purchase the Sc Ia Sc IA of Section
No. S in Township No 81 Range No. 1, w NJ,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought is
valuable for its timber than for agricultural
purposes and establish his claim said land before
J. f. Jaques, U. 5. Commissioner, at Grangev1le,
Idaho, on Friday, the 10th day of November, 1906.
He names witnesses: Frank N. Wright and Jesse
B. Avery, of Cottonwood, Idaho, Edward Blake OF
Keuterville, Idaho, and James Robbins, OF Cotton
wood, Idaho Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands requested file then
claims in this office before said 10th day Of No
vember, 1906.
7-ao T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

ner, and without any flourish of
trumpets see to it that justice is
melted to all concerned in this
unfortunate affair. We cannot
afford, by using the taxing pow
ers of the state extravagantly, to
unjustly convict any of the ac-
cused. Many murderers have
been convicted in this state
without the chief executive or
the state board or examiners
coming to the rescue of the
counties wherein the trials were
held. And especially in this
instance, when the United States
is watching intently every step
in the proceedings had and to be
had in the Steunenberg case, it
is desirable that we should es-
tablish a reputation not only for
firmness but for fairness. If
the issuance of these warrants
were legal and made only for the
purpose of meeting the necessary
demands of justice, it seems
strange to an unprejudiced OBJ
server that appeals would be
necessary to all the banks within
the state. 1t is to be hoped that
those whose duty is to execute
the law will not find it to their
interest or to that of justice, to
the statutes in so doing
of what they deem their duty.
1t is to be regretted that the gov
ernor found it necessary to make
to the banks only for this
assistance, thereby giving ex-
cuses for those who are charging
that the prosecution of Meyer,
Haywood, Pettibone, Orchard
and others is carried on at the
of the wealthy classes
as against the laborers. AS this
is in no sense true, it being well
known by far the larger number
Of those belonging to the various
labor organizations in Idaho, are
as anxious to see punishment
meted out to the perpetrators of
he Steunanberg murder, as any
other class of our citizens. If
he governor in his letter to the
banks had stated that he was
short of funds to pay the rewards
offered for the capture of the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

The Idaho Post, the new paper
just started at Moscow by George
Fields, is on our table and with
its new type and excellent press
work is certainly sight for sore
eyes. We hope the Post can
live up to its fine start and fun
ish Moscow with a paper worthy
Of the name but just how it is
going to do it we will confess we
cannot see. Mr. Fields, in his
initial issue, says the Post is
owned by himself alone and con-
trary to reports neither French,
Hepburn, Gooding, Borah, Brady,
Munson, David nor Collins have
any interest in it, and he has not
entered into partnership with
any of the gentlemen named.
Perhaps he hasn't but we will
bet a weasel skin against a plug
hat that he is either backed by
some of those men quietly, to
be sure, so that their names do
not appear in any transaction
or else he is the biggest lunatic
outside of Orofno. We base
our judgment on these facts.
Moscow is and always has been
a VIGOROUSLY dead newspaper
town and how on earth Mr..
Fields could scrape up the $4,000
-or. Sc, 600 necessary to install the
plant he now has alta place like
Moscow shows that he is either
crazy and looking for chance
to get rid of his money rapidly
or else has assurance from good
sources of something big in the
future and liberal backing from
the same sources. Rather than
to think him a fit candidate for
Orofno we adhere to the latter
belief, his and Mr.. French's
statements to the contrary not
withstanding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office Lewiston,
Idaho September II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following named sett
Ter has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support of his claim and that said proof will be
made before J. f. Jacques, U. S. Commissioner, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on October 10, 1906 viz
H. Z. 1I22s, JOSEPH BUSHUE,
of Keuterville Idaho. for the SWZ SEK Sec p,
Lots and and NJ NEA, SEX NEA Sec. 81, Up.
81 N, RI, BIN.
He names the following witnesses prove his contin-
uous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz;
Herman A. Hussmann, Paul Burgund, Barney Iuch-
teeld and Bernard Berger all Of Keutervlle Idaho.
GA L. ii. BARTLETT Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court Idaho County, State Of idaho.
In the matter Of the estate OF Sidney Potter, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Administration
estate of Sidney Potter, deceased granted
the undersigned the 2oth day of February, 1905,
by the Probate Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate re-
quired to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers to
me for allowance, at the office of Alvord & Holman in
Cottonwood, County Of Idaho, State Of Idaho, the
same being the place for the transaction of the business
OF said estate within four months af the date of the
first publication Of this notice. they shall be forever
barred. This aSth day OF July, 1906.
WARREN F. POTTER,
Alvord Holman Attys. Administrator.
.or Administrator, Cottonwood Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

Voters should not overlook the
fact that the last republican leg
islature repealed the law which
required a voter to register but
once in his precinct, and enacted
another requiring each voter to
register before every election.
AS the registrars are appointed
by the county commissioners and
receive so much for each voter
registered, the graft on the tax
payers will be easily seen.
Every voter must register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
FRIDAY, SEPT. %, 1906.
1t is reported that a petition is
being circulated to pardon Harry
Sdissler-out of the mountains.

Never since the palmy days of
Mcconnell have the people been
assessed so high as at the present
time. And this Notwithstanding
that there has been an in
crease in the assessable property
of the state of some five millions
of dollars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
THAT CALL FOR HELP.

Idaho County Free Press,
April 10, 1906.
Governor Cooling last week
issued a request to the banks of
the state asking them to each
take up State Deficiency War
rants in the amounts of from
$1,000 to $500, the money to be
used in the prosecuting of the
parties charged with the murder
of ex-governor Steunenberg, and
giving as his reason for the re-
quest that the State is without
available funds for the work at
hand" This act is being severe
ly criticised and we believe not
without cause. The boasted
'business-like administration"
of Gov. Gooding has been the
most expensive one in. the his
tory of the State, and big def
ciencies are certain in several
funds. Even with the great in
creased tax levy for State pur-
poses, which amounted to 1888
in this county alone, the extrava-
CANT administration finds itself
without available funds for
the work at hand. "
ex-governor w. J. Mcconnell
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
The Growth of the Pine.

The price Of lumber being so
very high and timber lands bring
ing such good prices it may be of
interest to know something of
the growth of the pine. Mr.. A. II.
Groce, of Swann's Station, moved
to the place on which he now
lives in 1870, and, where a gate
stood to what was the sheep pas
ture, and which was moved to
another place that year there
grew up some pines. The other
day he hauled some logs to a saw
mill cut from this piece of land,
and n cut from a tree on the
exact spot where stood the gate
he got 800 feet of lumber. This
lumber was sold at $3.50 hundred,
thus making a net profit of $3.50
on a tree only thirty-six years
old.
This is but a single instance,
and doubtless there are many
more which would show better
results, but even at this rate we
will not be out of lumber for
many years in this section, for
all the land which we cease to
cultivate Immediately grows up
in pine and becomes marketable
within a period of thirty or
forty years. The price of lumber
remaining at the present prices
(and we see no reason for 1t go
ing down. a man with surplus
money might well invest in old
field lands and let bis investment
yield him a handsome revenue in
a few years.-Carthrage News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02

culture and abundant fertilizer.
Intensive farming, which applies
the lessons Of science and exper.
fence, has achieved some remark.
able results.
The following is the average
annual product of his farm : 1900
bales of cotton, 100000 gallons of
cottonseed oil, 5000 tons of fer
tilizer, 10000 bushels of corn, TO-
600 bushels of wheat, 1000 bush
els of rye, 5000 bushels Of oats,
5000 % peas, 10000 pounds Of
butter, 100000 pounds of fat cat
tie, 5000 pounds of bacon and
hams, besides such crops as sweet
and Irish potatoes, watermelons,
ground peas, sorghum, etc
Country Gentleman.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
Agricultural Department.

where desired, but they thrive
best in perfect freedom.
We consider the p%ure-bred
White Holland the ideal turkey
for the farmer. They are beauti-
full, extremelg hardy, prolific
layers and of agentle disposition.
They are of medium size and
mature so rapidly that the poults
Matched In July and August will
make excellent breeders for the
next season. If not allowed to
hatch the hens will lay almost
continuously from March to Oc-
tober.
From the sale of eggs for
Matching in the spring and sur
plus stock In the fall each White
turkey hen can be made to pay
a net profit of from 500 to $25
per annum. The income from a
flock of twenty hens would be no
insignificant sum to the average
farmer, and yet it involves no
annual outlay of capital and no
worry with unreliable laborers.
Mrs. Ida Smith.
Jefferson, ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
Executors Sale.

For sale, at public auction, on Mon
day the 2nd day of July 1906, at Lam
caster, ). c., at II O'clock III. Tract OF
land in Lancaster County containing
about SOB acres, known As tract 4 of
the estate lands of Julius Mills, bound
ed north and west OF Cataw ba and
Wateree rivers, as per plat of w X
Duren ID >; being tract conveyed nv
Williams, Clerk Of Court, to Annie r.
Robinson by deed dated the 2nd day
OF December. 1899, and recorded in
Deed Book G., pages 3 and 4.
Terms cash; or one-third cash and
The balance payable in two equal
successive annual instruments from
date OF sale, secured by bond OF the
purchaser and mOrtage Of the prem =
ises Purchaser to pay for deed $40 90.
and also for taxes payable after daIe
OF sale, including those payable in
1905. A. NJ. Lee,
Executor,
Est. Annie X. Robinson.
o-ZS-lw. deceased.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02

From the spring and summer
pastures of clovers and bermudas
we turn our turkeys upon the
pea fields they go to the cotton
fields which have been sown in
rye and oats, and these, with the
rutabaga turnips, furnish all the
food they require until the com.
ing Of the next springs vegeta.
ton. By clipping the flight feath,
srs they be confined any.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
Fortunate Missourians.
Elberton, Ga.

when was "A druggist. at Livonia, Mo ,
writes i. j. Dryer, now of Graysville, Mo.
three of my customers We're permanently
cnred of consumption by DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and are well and strong so.day.
One was trying to sell his property and
move TO Arizona, hut after using New Dis
coyery a short time he found it uurcces-
sary to do 50. ! regard DIR. Kings New Dis.
coVery as the most wonderful medicine in
existon ce." Surest Cough and Cold Cure
and Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed
by Funderdurk Pharmacy. Crawford
Bros, aud J. F. Mackey d co. Druggists.
6Oc and 81 Trial bottle tree.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
Remedy For Irish Potato
Bugs.
Southern Cultivator.

Southern Cu~ltivator.
In reply to the inquiry of B. f.
W., Weatherbee, s. c., for a RENE
dy for Irish potato bugs, permit
me TO take exceptions to your
statement that Paris green is the
cheapest and most effective RENE
dy. Let r.. F. w. try the follow
ing:
Gather a lot Of cedar twies. put
them in a wash kettle and make
a good stiff tea. After it gets
cold, take n of the twigs, or anv
other method of sprlnkling the
decoction, and apply it to the
potato vines. 1t will kill little
and big, young and old, hard shell
or no shell, Irish or other nation
ality. OF course eggs that are
underneath the leaves will hatch
out, but a few applications will
fix the bugs.
Sincerely yours,
Charles w.
hlhartnn 40
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
Notice of DISCHARGE

NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 18th day of June, A d. 1906, the
undersigned. n Executor of the last
will and testament of Charles Harvey
Latham, deceased, will file his final
return and settlement and make ap-
~piication to the Probate Court for
Lancaster County,S Sc, for IA final dis
charge a such executor.
JNO. ". GREEN.
Executor.
Lancaster, SC, May II, l9O6.-5-I2.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
A Kingdom in a One-Mule
Farm,
Jefferson, Ga.

The following communication
is sent us by Mr.. Raymond l..
Grifiss, IS Wall Street, New
York, whose experience as presi.
dent Of the Southern Immigra
ton Society has brought him in.
to close touch with the agricultu
raj problems of the South and
with the possibilities which that
section offers to immigrants. Mr..
Griffiss adds that he can prove
every word of his story(we do not
doubt it, for we know what can
be done in the South) and offers
to send the name of the king"
of the little "Klngdom" and other
information IN regard to what
has been done by others to any
who Will write him:
AS an illustration of what can
be accomplished on Georgia land
by studying the soil, supplying it
with the necessary plant food,
diversifylng crops, using brains
as well as hands, and superintend.
ing everything personally, a
Southern farmer year by year
added to his possessions, until
his one-mule farm has become
one of the largest in the world,
covering thirty square miles Of
land, and giving employment to
1850 men, women and children.
His average for years has been
twenty five bushels Of corn Der
acre and one thousand pounds OF
seed cotton. Some acres Welded
sixty five bushels of corn. thirty
five of wheat and two bales of
cotton. His land at first was
worth $40 per acre, now $50.
His cattle now number 500, be-
side his n hundred thorough
bred Jerseys and HolsteIns, which
have produced each year 10000
pounds of butter at eighteen to
twenty five cents per pound.
With agriculture he has combined
manufacturing, and his raw ma
terlal has been Curned into valu
able manufactured articles bv
means Of the steam ginnery, oil
mills and fertilizer factory. He
has employed negro labor only.
His saw mill cuts his lumber for
his houses, etc. ; his brickyard
turns out his brick his wagon
are made in his shop. His own
railroad. seventeen miles long.
hauls materials to his factories
and his marketable products to
the outside world.
The production of lint cotton
is one bale TO two and One.haIf
acres on good, bad and indiffer-
ent farms but it is not at all I'M
common for a good farmer to
raise a bale to the acre by good
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
Young Turkeys Die From
Improper Feeding and Use
less AttcntionS--HoW to
Make the Business Profit
able.
Progressive Farmer.

notably a turkey-eating and tur-
key-loving people yet compare
lively few of u Southern farm =
ers raise turkeys in sufficient
numbers to supply their W ia.
bles.
The chief reason given for the
neglect of this most profitable
branch of industry is that the
death rate among the young
poults is generally so great.
WHY YOUNG turkeys DIE.
The fact that one hundred
years ago turkeys roamed IN end
less numbers "far from the
haunts Of man." throughout'sthe
forests of the whole Southland,
together with our own experience
in raising them, has convinced
us. that mortality among the
young poults is due largely ato
overlooking, unnatural foods
and useless attentions.
With intelligent handling,tand
plenty of range, turkeys thrive
with comparatively little care,
finding the greater portion of
their own food and keeping
strong and healthy. No othe r
species of live stock will gather
up so much of the wastage of
farm and convert 1t into gold.iAs
foragers, they have no equal in
the poultry world-grassesl and
oiovers of every description, III
sects, bugs, worms, the seeds of
every plant, refused vegetables,
acorns, nuts, berries, fruits, mel
ons, succulent roots and waste
grain, are all greedily devoured
aud converted into the most pal
atable flesh.
When it is desirable to raise a
large flock it is advisable TO use
an incubator and at the same
time to set a gentle turkey or
chicken hen, and at Matching
time confine her In the brooder
with the whole hatch.
The mother and her brood
should all be carefully busted
with insect powder to destroy
parasites which are ALWAYS fatal
to the young ponlts.
The brooder should be placed
where DouIts will have access to
an abundance of grasses and in
sects and small doors should al
low them to go in and out at
viii.
HOW To FEED THE YOUNG ONES.
The mother should be confined
tor three weeks and during this
time the poults should be fed
regularly three times per day on
scraps from the table and given
all the buttermilk they will
drink. After three weeks the
mother can be given her liberty
and full control Of her brood. If
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
A PIANO OR ORGAN
FOR YOU.

To the head of every family who is am
bilious Tor the future and oducation of bis
children. we have a Special Proposition 10
make. ~
No Article ill the hone shows the evil
dence OF cultdre that doesIa Piano or On.
gan No accomplishment gives as mncb
pleasure or is of as great hlue ina nft,r Iifa.
as the knowledge Of muJc and the ab,Iitv
to play we'll.
Our Small Payment Pin makes the ODD
nership of n high graldPiano or Organ
easy. ~
Just n few dollars dovt and n small nav
ment each month or funrterly ar san;
annually and the instrkeut is yours
Write us today forf catalogues and opr
Special Proposition offasy Payments,
Address.
mAL0NE's MsIC HOUSE.
Coiumh. s. C.