davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-02

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- es~n. m& TIL cmmaF ter.
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fga Tract mnA~T shw zaaaaw I'D en-,
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hsaaans ssa wirh . - ssnalesn-
IA - set~NnsAe ~
pngaA<~ Se.sassaT1
- $50 dis ~
HsayaAs sndsa~USRkonaa1
aad carried IN thssasxh aEe To- In sssusa,
sssssva*a ~sYsaAaaa ana ability
Nn sne1a Aa1sA nj able g*.vnahal
- oshaegs - ssaHss. Governor
esss. ps14psA1aso and Mr.. clan-
~ - their heads tsas.sAsr sxsssas thing
Il s~saa1af tn hapT~sn AMI l fancy to
shsna and sosassa ashers whsas.s names
! cant recall iass a*sw ts due sAs cred
!, II ths ~Aole saA =.
Ilasaf. 4@ssa'e r&isNa thsEss xa"
spspa half tAe ssas saShai.g aaosaaa'
'oes and H. osasr hslf sSsssaae they
s'ess"r have such things, aEy a stser
asa.
When in esasaa*~s ia gsssSng up a fair
and assstsslne FAR Albuquerque they
xhl al bin hanais ana sand shaass
~ tn shoulder day after day. Hut the
ssry saesf week sisea npitfles isgius
tsse.sa warm siaay will take sides ana
fight each nsh..r st,aah aud nasl Ike a
nc nj Inaissns,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
White Bird, Saturday, Nov. 3.
Grangeville, Monday, Nov. 5.
Greencreek Gatherings.

Ed. Stoltz is enjoying a visit
from his brother.
Quite a few of the farmers
are daily hauling grain to the
tramway.
Mrs. Sophia Jansen is, i'll at
the home of her son, Anton,
south of here.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Trautmann has been quite
sick but is reported much better.
Mr.. Ed. Drees, our former
merchant and postmaster, eX-
poets to leave for California in
a few days.
The attendance at the Rink
sale last Saturday was unusually
large and every thing excepting
cattle went at tip top prices.
Messrs. Math. Lauer, Glen
Wasmuth, John Arnzen, John
H. Nuxoll, B. C. Rooster and M.
Wenzmann with their respective
families were visiting at Cotton
wood Sunday.
Coyotes seem to be more
bothersome this year than they
have been for some time. Many
are the complaints being made
of lost chickens etc. and Mr..
Jansen reports the loss of seven
small pigs and eight hens in one
night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
Notice for Publication. .

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873, United
States Land Office. Lewiston, Idaho August 9, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions OF the act Of Congress Of June 8, 1873
titled IAN provide for the sale Of timber lands in
the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Wash
ington Territory, extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August A. 1892,
ALBERT p. TEFFT,
of Keuterville, 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. I, W B
NJ. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is
valuable for its timber stone than for agricu
tura1 purposes and to establish his claim said land
before J. E. Jacques, U. S. Commissioner, at Grange
VILE Idaho, on Friday, the roth day Of November,
1906. He witnesses: John W. Ceaser Mar
tia Ceaser, William Davis and Eugene Pratt, all Of
KeuteTve, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested to file their claims in
this Office on before said 10th day Of November,
1906.
S-z T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

There are but two stands that
can be taken by political parties
in Idaho under present conditions
either both parties must line
up against the Mormon power or,
as is now the case, one party be
hand in hand with the Mormons
and the other party fighting
them. AS the Mormon church
has always used its strength
against this government and
taught utter disregard of all laws
of the nation we would much
prefer to be numbered among
those fighting this evil power.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office Lewiston,
Idaho, Oct. rs, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the tolowingname sett-
Ter has filed notice of her intention make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before ]. E. jacques. U. S. Commissioner at
Grangeville, Idaho, on December II, 1906, viz: r
H. E. o34S; WILLIAM w. ROWDEN,
Of Westlake, Idaho, for the VIZ NEK Sec. 10, Tp 80
N, RI, M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
nuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz
John Coainey, Adolf Johnson, Van Smith and Hays
Denham, all of Westlake, Idaho.
II-2 T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

swollen SO could hardly breathe. I
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm and
it gave me relief in short time. In
tow days it was all right" says Mrs. L.
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber
lain Pain Balm is liniment and is
especially valuable for sprains and
swellings. For sale by A. j, Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
LOCAL M!NCEMEAT

WANTED. Chickens and eggs
at the Cottonwood Hotel.
Joe Lorang was in the city the
first of the week from Forest.
John Ulhorn, of Ferdinand,
Joined the force of CHRONICLE
readers Wednesday.
L. D. Leonard and H. D. Reed,
of Cu1desac, were in the city We'd
nesday looking over our business
property.
]. 7. Hale is having the staging
put up for the big tank he intends
to erect over the well he recently
had drilled.
Frank Wright is installing his
new engine this week and expects
to soon be ready to start his light
plant again.
The Lewiston stage is now stop
ping at the Hotel Cottonwood and
will soon arrange to handle its ex-
press and passengers from that
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
were in town several days this
week from Grangeville looking
over our town property with view
to investing.
The we'll drillers got through
Wednesday afternoon at Dr.
Smiths place and moved to the
brewery where they will drill q
we'll for Joe Schober.
Walter Brockman was in toWr
Tuesday from across Salmon river
and while here made a deal tol
quite bunch. OF cattle WITH MI
Weber, formerly Mrs. Thornburg
w. o. Brockman presented thu
office with a fine head of cabbage
Wednesday, which, stripped OF al
its surplus leaves, measured
inches in diameter and "a inche'
in circumference and was beauti
full specimen of what cabbag'
should be. Many thanks.
Following are the dates set TO
speeches to be made in thu
county by M. Reese Hattabaugh
democratic nominee for con
gress:
Cottonwood, Friday eve, Nov
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
How to Cure a Cold.

The question how to cure cold with
out unnecessary loss of time is one in
which we are all more or less interested,
for the quicker a cold is gotten rid Of
the less the danger of pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. B. W. L.
Hall, of Warverly, Va, has used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for years
and saws: "I firmly believe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely
the best preparation nothe market
for colds. I have recommended it to my
friends and they all agree witty me-"
For sale by A. ]. Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02
STEAMER LINES.

STEAMER LINES.
SAN FRANCIsCO-PoRTLA ROUTE.
Steamer sails for Portland at p. m.
every five days.
Daily boat service between Portland,
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem,
Independence, Corvallis and all Col
umbia and Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers leave Lewiston daily ex
cept Friday at 800 A. M.
Steamers leave Riparia daily except
Saturday at 5 40 A. NJ.
G. W, MOUNT, General Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

ouinsey Sprains and Swellings Cured.
SIN November, 1901, caught cold
md had the quinsy. My throat was
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-02

For draying or hauling of any kind
see Frank Harris, drayman.
Farm loans, Farmers & Merchants
State Bank.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23

ciple. The committees questions in
dictate that il favors the abolition Of
the ~subtressnry system, and 20 that
result Mr.. Clews thought Ii should
bend its energies.
AS an additional measure OF none.
tary reform, national banks should be
permitted, Mr.. Clews said, to Issue
currency to the market value OF the
bonds deposited by them to secure cir
culation and the restriction upon
their redemption removed. A certain
percentage of asset currency notes.
proportioned TO the amount OF the
capital. safeRuarded by a guarantee
fund and subject to a graduated tax,
should be permitted, he said. This
asset currency should be a first lien
upon the assets of the issuing bank.
and the notes should be promptly re.
deemed at certain convenient money
centers throughout the country.
AS Secretary of the Treasury Leslie
M. Shaw did not arrive nntil mid
night, bis place on the program was
taken by United States Senator Steph.
en- b. Elkins.
SENATOR ELKIN5' ADDRESS.
In his speech before the bankers
Senator Elkins said in part:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23
May 1902
Total

Total "a or 75
From the foregoing, taking the set
Elements Of the years ending May 1902
and 1906 for a comparison. il is evil
dent that there has been no increase
in expenditures, except in the instance
Of the amounts above referred TO,
which were unavoidable, being extra.
ordinary expenditures that had TO be
made and in cas- of the Circuit court
charges were required by the new tax
laws to he paid out of the county
funds. Formerly the state assumed
all the criminal charges.
The records of the County court are
open at all times to the inspection Of
all the citizens of the county. The
court has nothing to hide and invites
examination of its records.
As to the charge of e~xtravagance
the Herald should be more specific,
and should point out where it exists.
The court has complied with the
new tax law acts of 1905, and can see
no ground for the assertion that it has
not done So.
1t has i'll every way cooperated with
all movements locking. to lower tax
rates, and has limited the income of
the county in strict accordance with
the provisions of the acts If 1905.
At the same time. it has earnestly
endeayored to maintain, and add to
the internal improvements Of the
county. and to safeguard the health of
its citizens.
Examiner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23
CHARGES AGAINST MINISTER
United Brethren Conference Warns
Public Against a Preacher.

Sensational charges were made pub
lie Wednesday afternoon by the guar
terly conference of the United Breth.
rem church at Stephens Citv against
Rev. w. Il. Shinn, who claims to be
an evangelist of that church and who
has for some time been conducting re-
viyal services at Reliance. Warren
county, Va, with considerable suc-
cess. II is stated that the charges are
the outcome of reports of enc kind or
another coming to the ears CT church
officials. and in their statement to the
public the conference quotes a number
of exhibits, such as letters, bills. a
check and a card. from numerous Re-
lance people urging that their names
be erased from testimonial they had
signed for Evangelist Shinn. The
resolutions published by the confer
ence warn the public against the
evangelist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23

This is human nature, and through
ont all the ages hnman nature has
been the same. Times, customs, laws
and races change. kingdoms and am
pires come and go, bat under all con
ditions in this fast changing world
the one ohanreless thing is-human
nature.
Bankers deal and have TO do with
money. and money being a powerful
factor IN the social and business
world, makes the business OF bank
ing. apart from the high character Of
men engaged in it. o only respect
able but honorable and influential.
Bankers nave always exerted power
and influence in the communities In
which they live,
A great iuancier, now approaching
30 years of age, worth more than a
hundred millions in property, easily
convertible into cash. whose name il
known all over the United States.
speaking to me about the necessity OF
making monev, attending closely to
business, losing no time. and gather
ing a few dollars each day. with great
earnestness said Young man. money
is never questionable. / have OBJ
served that the remark OF this wise
man is true
In the beginning of my senatorial
career. against the advice Of older
senators, | attempted 4 very bold
thing for a Young senator. 1t was
the first thing did OF importance.
Yon will remember about ten years
ago the scare that possessed the couu-
try about the scarcity OF gold and sell
ing government bonds at private sale
to secure gold. | felt that the sale OF
government bonds at private sale was
wrong. that they Should be sold pub.
licly, after inviting bids, to the high
est bidder, and / introduced a resolu.
tion in the senate requiring this to be
done. After extended debate the res
olution was adopted. The president
invited bids for one hundred millions
OF bonds, which we're sold at lis.
while.the bonds sold at private sale
brought only lo4 IL, showing there
was gold in the country, as ! claimed,
and that a better price could be har
at a public sale than a private sale
After the passge Of the r%esolution Mr.
Russell Sage telegraped me that lla'
saved the government by my resolu
ton six million dollars, and / hav.
always been proud Of his telegram.
Although money is a great ant
is never Questionable. yet we mus
not fall into tile error of thinking
that it brings happiness and every
good thing in life. Far from 1t. A
clever man once said to his son
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23
GIRL WIFE.
Mrs. Mcclure Gets Divorce Frons
Man she Eioped win.

Mrs. Mary Parker McCnne. the
young wife OF ex-senator James @.
McCune. who represented Frederick
and Shenandoah counties in he Viz.
GINA senate y number Of years ago,
was granted u divorce by Judge
Thomas w. Harrison. at Winchester.
In her bill Mrs. McCune al
legged desertion. and stated that there
was no~sspossibilitv of a reconciliation.
EARLY last fall Senator McCune aud
Miss Parker, who is a pretty girl Of
~ years. elopad to Hagerstown, and
after controversy with several Of her
bothers, who had followed the coupie.
they were married. but separated sn
less than q month. While in the Viz
ginia Legislature Senator MeCune
into the public eye all over the
United States by introducing the fam
ons anti-kissing and anti flirting bill.
provided heavy penalties for
such conduct in the rresence Of school
girls. lie has since been known as the
anti kissing statesman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23

Who Was One Of the Speakers al the Bankers
Meeting at Eikins.
John. when ron chase the dollars
-ail right; but look out my boy.
when the dollars chase you.r After 4
certain point wealth becomes a bur.
den, robs its owner of ease and repose,
aud yet have observed how eager
and willing people are to struggle
along through life with the burden of
wealth upon them.
The sources OF happiness are within
a. and not in riches. we do not nave
70 reach ont to get happiness, to 20
long distances 10 get 1t. II we cannot
ind happiness within ourselves, we
will not find IL at ali Thousands Of
rich reople have palaces in which
they do not live. but 60 elsewhere to
hunt happiness. Often the rich work
as hard to get happiness as they did to
acquire wealth. Great riches are
often a burden, while extreme power
ty is a curse. Poverty and want will
yet be banished from the world. This
end viii be reached some day. The
world is making progress IN this direc-
ton. The silent but most powerful
of society, are working noise
lessly but increasingly to this end. 1t
was a long distance to travel from the
a v jewellers. ignorant Of the nses Of
and the metals, to present condi. |
tions, to onr mastery over the forces
Of nature. sumptious homes and high
civilization, JET, man through trials,
hardships, SACRIFICES, ups and downs,
has made this long journey, and he
will yet make the still more difficult
one of reaching the point where power
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23

~, will be abolished. where none I'LL
want, and all viii have enough.
Great inequalities In conditions will
largely be overcome. In banishing
poverty from the world. some az the.
burdens must be lifted from the
shoulders OF wealth. There is enough
wealth now to prevent poverty. but
we have NOT learned how 10 distri-.
butte it. We understand the ways of
accumulation. bnt not Of distribu-
tion. Society and governments are
CONSTANTLY struggling with great
questions. Society under q z
ment has reached the point whsre Ii
can In the end get what it demands.
what is best for IL. aud protect itself
without force. There is a new light
arising out OF can Of the past.
we see IL bu ut il is growing
brighter ghter
We have heard of an income tax,
and lately Of a progressive inheritance
tax from a high source down in WASH
ington, and for the past three or four
years mp in the mountains we have
heard OF and had to do With another
sind of tax. Taxation has always
been a fruitful spurce of trouble what
ever form IL takes.
Great questions give society no re-.
pose. Shall we have an income tax
first and then an inheritance taxi The
twentieth century will witness n
struggle between indiyidualism and
collectiyism. Socialism, IN its presens
form and as we understand IL has been
"A failure. Ii does not have on ita
present basis tie cohesion of definite
purpose. To be better, fit society. and
be successful it will have to be modi-
fled. Competition ard in i~iyidualism
go hand IN hand. Competition. up to
a certain point, has always been
wholesome aud beneficial in nj
and business. Beyond this point, un-
restrained competition defeats itself.
brushes out opposition, and absorbs
everythi s before Ii.
Unrestrained competit on In tbs
business world throws society back on
the cruel law Of the survival OF rho
%fittest, and ia the end the strong pre-
vail and dominate. Competition aud
individualism are the parents OF PRES
cut conditions, of trusts. oomhina-
tions, and colossal fortunes. Immeas-
urable benefits to society have come
about through individualism, but the
question is has indiyidualism reacheA
the poin. in the developments of bnsi :
ness and social conditions when. with
its great usefulness and DEMENT'S, great
evils necessarily follow In its train.
The twentieth century Is getting ready
for some reaajustment, some great
movement in the interest Of humanity.
for some new rule, some modification
OF individualism that will permit
holding on to the benefits 1t brings.
but prevent the evils that grow up
with these benefits. Theodore Roose-
Welt, Of whom you have all heard,
once said that he thought a comrro-
mise between i~ndividpalism and
socialism would be best. / replied
that apparently this might be a sofu-
tion, but how could society get rid Of
the evils OF both while holding ON to
their benefits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23
BANKERS ARE IN SESSION
State Association Holding Meeting
at EIkins This Week.
SENATORS ELklNS' FINE TALK
He Makes a Notable Speech at the
Session Tuesday Evening
Touches Important Questions.
SENATOR'S eLklNS' FINE TALK

Elkins, W. Va. June 20.-The
thirteenth annual convention of the
West Virginia Bankers association
was called TO order yesterday by Presi-
den f. NJ. Staunton.
The address of welcome on behalf
of the bankers of Elkins was delivered
by former Senator II. G. Davis, and
on behalf of the city of Elkins by
Mayor w. II. Cobb. TO which response
was made by Lawrence Sand. of
Wheeling. The presidents annual
r@ So es~z--@ssr>-A &
address followed.
AT the afternoon session of the con-
vention an address was delivered By
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23

Thomas b. Patton, OF New York, on
"The Necessity for National Legisla-
tion on Bills of Lading.
CAUSE OF STRISGENCYM
He was followed by Henry Clews.
of New York. who spoke on the NOR
etary situation and its remedies. r.
attributed the recent monetary strife
gsncy in New York TO the rapie
growth of III population. the activity
of our industries, the general prosper
ity of the country, and the wide spec
u~lation in land and mines These in
fuences have kept money active in
the interior. and prevented concentra-
ton not only at New York and other
Eastern money centers. Tut at the
Western monetary eenters also. To
make more clear the effect on the
money market of the great speculative
and industrial activity. Mr.. Clews
showed that during the first quarter
of this yea the Chicago aud other
Western banks lost steasily in de-
posts, while their loans were as
steadily increased.
This explains the scarcity of money
in New York. he said. The West had
none 70 send East. although the per
capita circulation was greater than
ever before In their reduced cash
resources, the Chicago ami ! r fiscted
the condition Of the backs in all the
other large cities of the West. North
west, and Southwest There had been
a rapidly rising volume OF trade and
land and mining speculation there for
more than a year, and enormous &C
tivity in new Industrial enterprise.
REMEDIES SUGGESTED.
Reviewing the efforts Of the com
mittee of the chamber of m on
currency reform to provide a remedy
for the monetary situation. Mr..
Clews said that. Judging from the
question il has sent to bankers and
Others, it is apparent that the commit
tee contemplates no fundamental
changes in our currency system. In
ferenttally, he said, ii will not inter-
fere with the ~greenbacks. nor with
United States bonds as q basis for
national bank circulation, yet, iii Mr..
Clews' philosophy, botn bases are in
defensibie on sound economic prin-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23
LEAGUERS IN SESSION.
MEETING OPENED IN BERKELEY
SPRINGS WEDNESDAY.
H. teresting Addresses Made BY Visiting
ministers-some of Those
Who are Present.

Berkeley Springs, june 2l.-The
18th annual convention of the Frede-
rick district Epworth League wa
opened here Wednesday with a large
attendance of delegates and visitors.
Rev. J. A. Gross made the address Of
welcome. which was responded to by
the president, Mr.. Lee M. Bender,
of Martinsburg. Reports from the
chapters were submitted at the after
Don session. Rev John Edwards, Of
Mt. Savage, delivered an unusually
interesting address on practical
Junior Training and Bible Study"
The evening session was opened
with devotional services, and addresses
were made as follows.
1.-The Three C's," by Rev. w. j.
Cowell, of Hancock.
1.-The Attitude of the Epworth
League Towards the Securing of a
Liberal Education" by DR.. +. M.
OF the woman's college, Bal.
timore. \
There are 6S leagues in the Frede-
rick district, 80 of which are Janiors
The total membership is about4 600.
equally divided between the senior
and junior societies. Among the prom
inent ministers present are DR.. G.
H. Richardson, of Haeerstown; Or.
NJ. t. B. Rice, of Baltimore DIR. A
J.Gill, of Frederick; DIR. It. NJ.
Stone, of Baltimore; Rev. +. r.
Isaac, OF Martinshurg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23
MUST LET COLLINS ALONE.
Peace Bond Required of Four Wash
ington County Men.

Thomas Funkhouser. Victor G..
Funkhouser, William Funkhouser, j.
Albert Funkhouser and Frank Sbirk
gave 800 bond each to keep the peace
toward Edwin Collins. the white man
who married the Indian Spring me-
gress, Nettie Pye. Collins swore ont
the warrants before Justice Hartle. in
Hagerstown. alleging the parties had
threatened to tar and feather him and
his negro wife.