davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-20
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE,
Profit by the Experience Of One WIS
Has Found Relief.

James r. Keeler, retired farmer, OF
Fenner street, -Cazenovia, N. Y, says:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

i Smoke Puradora Cigar. Clear Hayana
Union Label and Home 1a69. ss,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

More Men," The call comes from
railroad companies, railway construc-
ton concerns, mill-ownersr. the min
ing and lumber camps in the Spokane
district. Ten thousand competent
workmen and skilled craftsmen can
find mediate employment in eastern.
central and western Washington at
better wages and shorter hours than
ever prevailed in the history of the
state. More than 900 miles of electric
railway lines are under constructions
or projected in Washington, and in adj.
dition to this the HILL Hartman. Earl.
ing and Northwestern interests are
planning to build hundreds Of miles OF
steam lines in Washington. but the
work is being retarded because Of lack
of men,. ,-e3Si55SzsSS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

The general teamsters' union OF
Spokane has fixed a. scale of $3.50 for
eight hours work. and 1t is reported
that this scale will be Said by the gem.
eral teamsterss at on&. The new un-
ion sent back an application for q
charter to the headquarters of the In
ternational union and a charter is ex-
pected to arrive in the city shortly.
The new union will take into mem-
bership only general tean1sters.
Teamsters'' union. 202. the old union Of
the teamsters, embraces truck drivers
and .expressmen as well as general
teamsters. SEA :sS III IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

Frank J. Caldwell, representing the
switchmen's union Of Spokane, is at
st. Paul to attend the meeting Of dele
gates from all the switchmen's unions
on the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific systems. Demands will be
made for more pay and shorter hours.
The present scale for switcthmen is:
Day foreman, 81 cents an hour: day
helper, % cents an hour. night fore
man, 33 cents an hour, and night help
er, 30 cents an hour. The new scale
of 80 cents fiat to helpers and AZ cents
to the foremen for both day and night
shifts. A change from the present
basis of 10 hours to eight hours as a
working day will also be asked.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

Paul Typographical union. NJ 80,
is in the city on business. Mr..
Loskiel is one of the loyal members
of the I. T. U. and on Oct ], 1905,
laid down his stick in obedience to
the call of his organization that
work should cease unless the eight
hour day was granted. He has
been out for over year and 1a
willing to stay out for yoals for
the triumph of the union cause.
He believes in the eight hour day
for all. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

Smoke Puradoras Cigar. Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

WASFINGTON, Nov. 14.-The comp
troller of currency today issued call
for g. statement Of the condition of ma
tional banks at the close of business on
Monday, Nov. IL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
NOTICE ISSUED TO BANKS.

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone is Unfair
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28
Short Sighted Policy.

At the last regular meeting of the
County Commissioners a claim was filed
by citizen of the County for the sum OF
one hundred dollars for injuries to his
horse from falling through one of the
county bridges. There will doubtless be
many such claims as the result of the
neglect of the Commissioners to keep the
roads and bridges of the county in proper
repair. The News has always contended
that it was most short-sighted policy to
allow the roads and bridges to get into
such bad condition. 1t will cause the
outlay of SO much more money to again
put them in shape; and subject the
County to the additional expense of pay
ing damages to those who may suffer
personal injury, or have their horses hurt
or vehicles damaged in driving over our
highways.-Cecil County News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28
lessness of communities which did not

lessness of communities which did not
lay in supplies before the annual acute
stage of congestion had arrived. They
claim also that they have all the cars they
can buy and that they cannot build more
track because of the impossibility of
getting labor or supplies. A bill to extend
the power of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to control such situations
would be most important matter before
Congress and would further complicate
the work of the short session. 1t would
actually be another step toward govern
ment ownership.
~
The President will spend his Christmas
in Washington and as Congress is tenn
porarily off is hands he will probably
endeavor to rest up before tackling that
body again, combined with the demands
of the social season January first, when
he holds his public reception may be said
to be the beginning ofthe really strenuous
life for the President for from that time
he has not only Congress but he has
perpetual round of receptions. dinners
and the like which fill nearly every hour
that he is not at work. During this time
though he works harder than ever to get
time for daily ride or some sort of exer-
else in the open air and for this reason he
is not only ALWAYS ready for business but
equally prepared to be the genial host of
the White House or guest at the home of
his Vice President and Cabinet officers on
the occasions of the state dinners. 1t is
probable that during Christmas week he
and Mrs Roosevelt will slip away for a
few days at Pine Knob, their tiny country
cottage, retreat in Virginia which they
both thoroughly enjoy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28
Cutting And Selling Timber.

State Forester Besley, whose address in
Baltimore, Md, is receiving numerous in
quiries from farmers and others in regard
to cutting and marketing mature timber.
In a recent circular he says, ut is hope
full indication that our people who own
woodlots and timber tracts are not in
such haste to convert them into cash as
was the case few years ago. This has
not been because of lack of tempting
offers, for the timber buyer was never so
active in seeking merchatahle timber as
he is today. Prices are advancing rap
idly with the increasing demand for R. R.
ties, poles, piles and dimension materials,
until the owner who has body of tim
Der that is at all accessible is eagerly
sought by buyers. This activity of the
timber buyer has often aroused the owner
to the fact that he has something of great
value, and that it will pay him to look
iuto the matter.
This naturally lead him to inquire how
he may get the most of his present crop
and how he may best secure new
growth. In other words, he is in posi-
ton to adopt conservative forest methods
if it can be proven that it will pay. No
two tracts of woodland are exactly alike
and the purpose for which one owner
holds his woodlands is different from that
of another, so no specific rules can be
laid down that will supply in every case.
1t is possible, however with knowledge
oftree growth and knowing the kinds OF
trees best adapted to certain soils and for
certain purposes, to draw up plan OF
management that will best serve these
ends. Timber is becoming so valuable
that the farmer can no longer afford to
neglect his woodlands or practise hap
hazard methods. This is especially true
when a little forethought and care will
place his forest lands on basis of pro-
ducing capital. AS such they will be
giving him the greatest amount of mater.
lal, of the highest value and in the short.
est period of time of which the lands are
capable.
Under Legislative Act, Chapter 2e4,
Acts of Ioo6) the State Forester is giving
his services freely in this work, aud re-
CARDS it of great promise to the forest
of the State. Those interested should
write to him for circulars which explain
the nature of the cooperative work and
tell how they may secure assistance in
improving their forest lands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28

President Roosevelt has issued proc
lamation calling on the people of the
United States to contribute funds for the
relief of the millions of famine sufferers
in China, who are on the verge of starv-
alton. The famine in China extends
throughout district covering over forty
thousand square miles, and supporting a
population of fifteen million people. The
crops have been destroyed by floods,
thousands of dwelling destroyed, the in-
mates being rendered homeless, and
millions of people are on the verge of
starvation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28
Alabnmn,s state F1ar.

Over the historic capitol at Mont
gomery waves not the national flag,
but the Alabama flag, and not one Ala
bamian in thousand would recognize
it If he saw it elsewhere than on the
capitol. The flag in question has no
history woven into it, for it was not
adopted until 1895. 1t presents a st.
Andrews cross in crimson on a white
field. Such cross is shaped like let
ter Y, and the books suggest that the
apostle Andrew died ON Il cross of that
design. Few if any other states in
dulge in flags of their own. A flag is
the symbol of sovereignty, and state
sovereignty is limited by the federal
constitution. When we were a part of
Georgia we granted to the federal gov
eminent the executive power of pun
ishing treason, and if any one becomes
a traitor to the Alabama flag we might
have to call in the federal government
in order to punish him.-Birmingham
ARe-Herpld
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years w. l.. Rawls.
of Bells, Tenn, fought nasal ca
tarrh. He writes: "The swelling
and soreness inside my nose was
fearful, till l began applying Buck
lens Arnica Salve to the sore sur
face; this caused the soreness and
swelling to disappear, never to re
turn" Best sal,e in existence
-25c at Eli T. Reynolds, Druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28

The car shortage in the West which is
causing such suffering has been taken up
seriously by the Administration through
the Interstate Commerce commission.
The limited power of the Commission,
however, which has jurisdiction only over
rates, interferes with its FIRE edom to pass
in relation to the car shortage, and it is
possible that bill may be introduced in
Congress to bestow upon the Commits
sion not only the authority to fix rates
but also the management of the property
in case of public emergency. The Pres
ident is besieged by letters and callers
demanding that he shall do something to
alleviate the condition which is unpre-
cedented. Each year there is car short
age at crop moving time, but the greater
crops this year and general prosperity is
responsible for the condition this winter
which is having such serious conse-
quences in the Northwest Senator Hans
borough of North Dakota is in daily con-
ference with the President on the subject
and Congressman Marshall of the same
State left Washington three days after he
had come for the opening of Congress
and has been working throughout his
State in an effort to break the freight
blockade. The Presidents of six of the
great transcontinental railroads have re-
ceived letters from the Interstate Com
mission calling their attention to the
condition but they protest that the fault
is not with the roads but with the thrift
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28
New Cure For Epilepsy.

J. B. Waterman, of Watertown,
O., Rural free delivery, writes:
My daughter, afflicted for years
with epilepsy, was cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. She has
not had an attack for over two
years" Best body cleansers and
life giving tonic pills on earth. 25c
at Eli T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28

Scene-Train stopping at small road
side station Irritable Old Gentleman
What ON earth do they stop at sta
ton like this for? Objectionable Pas
senger (alighting)-To allow me to get
out. Irritable Old Gentleman-Ah! I
see it has its advantages. then?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28
LIN Acninst II.

''Snobson says he'd rather be alone
than in unpleasant company"
But the worst of his case is, he can't
escape even thenv'-Detroit Free
Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.

circles this week has been the attack on
the President made by Senator Foraker
of Ohio relative to the dismissal of the
colored troops. For two hours and a half
on the day previous to the adjournment
for the Christmas holidays the Senate
listened to the speech made by the Ohio
Senator in which he accused the Presi
dent of not having given Square deal'
to the colored troops. The galleries
were filled by citizens and visitors who
deserted the shops for an opportunity to
hear Mr.. Foraker, and Speaker Cannon
and Representative Longworth were
among those who came over from the
House in expectation of something in
teresting. There are politics and per-
sonal feelings of course, blended with the
Senator's indignation against the Presi.
dent and anyone who runs may read that
the Senator is not going to let pass SO
good an opportunity to put in word
against the presidential aspirations of
Secretary Taft in Ohio. The Senator is
one of the cleverest men in the Senate
and his speeches though rare are listened
to with eager interest. This one was no
exception and though there were many
to disagree with him among his listeners
there were none who could have declared
the attack dull or spiritless. He asserted
that the President had misconceiyed his
power as Commander in Chief of the
Army and had misconceived the testimony
that had been submitted to him. He
quoted at length from the sixty four
articles of war as prescribed by Congress
to show that the President could not law
fully summarily dismiss any soldier from
the army for an army offense without
first giving him court martial. II don't
ask that these men should be dealt with
here more generously than they should
be" he said, ''But do ask that we shall
practice as well as profess a Square deal
for the colored man." 1t appears that in
searching about for precedent for his
action in dismissing the troops flor it is
CudIdCtCIISllC VI the IlCSIuCAI " Wv q
thing first and then look for the prece-
dent afterward if one is demanded), he
found what he interpreted to be one in
the dismissal of the Sixtieth Ohio after
the civil war. Now this was, whether
the President knew it or not, stepping
directly on the toes of Senator Foraker
who was MEMBER of that regiment.
Therefore in his address to the Senate
Mr.. Foraker took pains to eulogize the
Late Sixtieth Ohio and to demonstrate
that it had not been dismissed in disgrace
and did not furnish precedent for the
Brownsville affair. He was followed by
Senator Scott who urged Mr.. Foraker
proposition that the Brownsville affair
should be taken up in Committee and a
thorough investigation be made. Senator
Scott said in the same connection, "if it
had not been for Gallant Tenth Cavalry
at Santiago it is probable we would not
have today our gallant Rough Rider
| Square Deal President in the White
House. If the colored regiment had not
been there enough Rough Riders to tell
the story would not have been left," a
remark which caused much laughter and
applause on the Democratic side. A
defence of the President was made by
Senator Lodge.
~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28
WILL PLANT 800
ACRES TOBACCO
Clearwater Product to
be Used Chiefly for
Cigars

r. Rothenberg of Orofino president
of the Clearwater Tobacco company,
was in the city yesterday and left last
night for Spokane on business trip.
Mr.. Rothenberg is very confident that
the question of successful tobacco
raising in the Clearwater valley will be
fully demonstrated by the crop that is
grown this year. There will be some
thing like 800 acres put in tobacco this
year, and care will be given to the
culture by men who have had ex-
perience in tobacco growing in the
eastern states.
Will Produce High Grade Goods.
Il have peen ~ years in the tobacco
business" said Mr.. Rothenberg yes
terday." and from what have seen Of
the Clearwater product l am confident
that high grade of tobacco can be
produced here. have seen and test
ed some Of the crop grown last year
and believe that we have here the ele-
ments OF soil and climate that will
produce first class tobacco
Used Specially For Cigars.
1T will differ from the tobacco Of
the Carolinas which is essentially a
chewing tobacco and tobacco for the
pipe. The product OF the Clear
water will be a tobacco for the use
Of the manufacture Of cigars. The
leaf will make splendid wrappers and
have a value somewhere between the
Connecticut and the Florida tObaccos
which are the best in the United
States.
1.-The fiber is tough and the leaf will
not split and can be used with profit
in the manufacture Of cigars. / am
inclined to the belief that the aroma
will be fine, excelling most of the do
nestle product in the United States.
We can tell more about this after this
years crop which will be grown with
better care than any yet developed and
cured and cared for by men who are
experts in the business. l am satisfied
that the demand for the Clearwater
tobacco will be a growing one and that
it will be several years more beroe we
supply more than our needs in local
manufacture"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28

A. H. Ballard, the Oregonian's dra-
matte critic, writes the following which
appeared in last Sundays Oregonian.
The company to which he alludes is
the one that will present the Christian
to the Lewiston people on April 9.
Hall Gaines The Christian on it's
first production, was pronounced a
great play. and as the years have
flown by 1t has become settled fact
with the public that it is a magnificent
sermon. brilliant, stirring, beauti-
full and grandly strong. compelling the
attention of all and drawing the public
perforce to see and hear it and learn
Its lessons. The respondent specta-
Gle, the rousing action, the many
scenes of strenuous emotion, tracing
the tale of John Storms soul throes,
and the wonderfully inspiring record Of
Glory Quayle's life, make up a stage
production that Liebler & Co. found
one Of the best they ever put out, and
made the name Of Edwin Morgan
household word. 1t is fair to say that
the present production executed in de-
tail by Director John Sainpolis. is as
effective and adequate in essentials as
the first Liebler company. 1t is not
so large, and some OF the houses along
the circuit have not stage room for
the complete settings. Otherwise there
can be no fault to find with the Chris
tan company. Again, the news may
be heralded unequivocally that John
Sainpolis. that splendid actor whom
Portland knows so well, is incompara-
bly, the best John Storm since Edwin
Morgan electrified continent with his
matchless impersonation.
lts Great Success at Salem.
1.-THE people of Salem volunteered a
substantial guarantee to the company,
and the opening last Monday night
was memorable event in that town.
The house was crowded and the re-
ceipts overran the guarantee in net
profits and Melted everybody concern
ed handsome terms. But that was not
the most agreeable or the most note
worthy feature OF the occasion. Mr..
Sanpolis' John Storm was the feature.
You know how Sanpolis picks up a
play when he comes on the stage IVA
pulls the strings of your heart-and-
soul interest. Imagine him in the ton-
derful lines given to John Storm, Sam
polls is, above all. earnest. The actor
dominates the stage. He carries you
chills 60 up your back. He drives
home each climax. He sways your
feelings as the great play advances. He
il the central figure around which re-
wolves the marvellous sermon of a
mans temptation, his redemption. his
fight with himself, his heroism. his
frenzy, his spiritual elevation. his mad
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28
new BUILDINGS
At CANYON CITY

Culdesac, Idaho. March 2s.-(Spe-
cial to Evening Teller.)-A. Freese, one
Of the proprietorss of the Canyon City
Townsite compan1, was in Culdesac
today. buying furniture and beds and
supplies for theiH hotel and lodging
house in Canyon City. He says the
snow and ice is nkarly gone and that
they will begin I'd sell lots within a
week. He also sAys that Hackbarth
& Hall, sawmill men are contemplat-
ing putting flum\ from their mill to
the spur at Canyon City; that man
from Bonner's Ferty, Idaho, will put
In barber shop 4oon, and that the
wagon road from C@ldesac to the city
is in good conditionl
Busy at RAILROAD Camps.
The first camp of railroaders above
Culdesac, which is about two miles
out. have about forty men working
with shovels in the cut along the
mountainside.
The second camp have been blast
ing two or three days In rock work
johnson Is near Canyon City and
there are about forty men cutting
wood and trying to nut In the time
until the engineering S<done for the
commencement Off theA tunnel. This
is said to be the la{ket tunnel on the
whole line. ~. this camp Mr.. John
son has a v4ry md commissary In
GLIDING kitchen AID fange and bunk
house. and diAint r{om that will ac-
comodate one huAdr/d and fifty men.
To eHdss LApwai Creek.
A petition WAS circulated yesterday
and numerouAl} signed to have the
town council ere&t<a plank way across
the Lapwai Ssseksat sitth street. This
bridge II gre4 A.Aeeddh to get to the
sctipol hpuAe Ind the (hurch. and will
do tways with tthe old Dot bridge with
the ttatrA thai are sd dangerous. and
nearly re4dy tpNumhe down.
A4ths,a N ws Notes.
c. N MILLER hid ID d lot on the
bench in<<Ae old town. for a residence
for $3.50. being the best price paid
for any lot on Main stI>et in Culdesac.
It 10 reported that Purdom store
building has been rentl for saloon.
This will be the firstt saloon to be
started in the west end bf the town.
=. H. Hilton and J. F. Edwards have
their store running nicely; Mr.. Hilton
occupying one side Of the Edwards
building with gents furnishing goods
and Mr.. Edwards the other side with
groceries.
The Rochdale Cooperative store has
closed up their business and will dis
continue for the present.
About ten buildings are being rush.
ed to completion and every carpenter
IN the town II ct work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28
YESTERDAYS COUPONS
MUST BE VOTED
az TOMORROW

If you wish your candidate
to get a good start in the Tel
ler's contest do not neglect the
. beginning Of the race.
On page will be found the
Oregonian dramatic critics
. opinion of The Christian and
= the company that will present
1t here. 1t is the theatrical
event Of the season. Your IA
vorite lady teacher can see this
great attraction FREE. She
can also invite any nine friends
she chooses to Join her at a box
party on that memorable night.
Her party will have every cour-
tesy extended them and every
thing done that can add to their
comfort. The presidents daugh-
ter, II she were by chance to be
] In the city. could be treated
with no greater Difference than
will the winner Of the Teller's
contest when The Christian IL
here.
II you can help your friend
win this. you may be a member
Of her party.