davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12

Did you ever think about it?
The man who tries to magnify your
ills and make more difficult your
daily burdens, no matter what the
pretext, is not your friend. In fact,
he is your worst enemy. The same
is true of a social organization or
political party. The gospel that is
always worth preaching is the COS
pei of good cheer. The gospel of
discomfort has blighted many a
mans life, and never benefited
anyone. If you can't lift up, better
leave present conditions alone.
When the golden orb of day is
smiling, don't waste your time look
ing for clouds that are not in sight.
Capital News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
State of Idaho, County of Ada

State of Idaho, County of Ada, SIS.
To p. j. Ferguson and S. G. Fulton:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
l, who during all the times hereinafter men
toned was co-owner with you in the Placer
Mining claims hereinafter named have
expended One Hundred ($lOO.OO) Dollars in labor
and improvements upon each of the Eureka,
Last Chance Sun, Grover, Mud, Bright Gold
an unorganized mining district on Gold Fork
Greek in the County of Boise, State of Idaho,
for. the year 1905, being One Hundren ($100.0O)
Dollars on each of said claims and making
Seven Hundred ($7OO.OO) Dollars in all, in order
to hold said premises, under the provisions of
being the amount required to be expended
thereon for the year ending December 81, 1905
And If within ninety (90) days from the SER
vice of this notice, if within ninety COY days
after this notice by publication, you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of such ex-
pendlture as co-owner, your interest in said
claims and each of them will become the prop
erty of the subscriber under said Section 1924
ap12jy12 j. C. BLOOD
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12
CONTEST NOTICE
United States Land Office
ID Ito IL l., l. ~ Mo M n .


Boise, Idaho, March 2S, 1906 !,
A sufficient contest affidavit having beennIea
in this Office by Lorin M. Gorton, Fern lda sie
contestant, against homestead entry No. . 1901
made August 16, 1904, for seq swI, sec H. 2 ill.,
r3e, B. M. by Edward E. Stanley, Emmett id Ia
contestee, in which it is alleged that SAID en- GU
tryman has wholly abandoned said tracl ,i Ia
eight months last past and has not com ,P9iua
with the homestead laws in regard 10 cul Gun va
ton and improvements; that SAID allege,u d az
sence from the said land was not due TO MS en
ployment in the army, navy or marine cO oaser
the United States private soldier, S cnan
seaman or marine during the war WIN t 9paad
or during any other war in which the on''''
States may be engaged" ,roor
Said parties are hereby notified TO aPp oI1a
respond and offer evidence touching Sslq hd Sr
cation at 10 O'Clock a. on May lo IsgU Uo
Fred S. Logue, U. S. Commissioner az I LA st
Idaho, and that final hearing will We n eoae
O'Clock a. M on May 25 1906, before tne a 56ace
and Receiver at the United States Lanu
in Boise, Idaho. ,,or af
The said contestant having, in Pl4 ti which lei
davit filed March 49, 1906, set forth lacIS sorvce
show that after due diligence persona reby or
of this notice can not be made IL Is nel ;yen by
dered and directed that such notice NC si'''
due and proper publication. pooo;ver.
ap12my10 EDWARD E. GARRETT he0.----
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12
ROSE BERRY
Roseberry, April 9.
GOOD START FOR A CREAMERY.

GOOD START FOR A CREAMERY.
The people of Long valley have
long felt the need of creamery.
A very interesting meeting was
held here last Saturday for the pur-
pose of organizing a company to
build this much needed industry.
There were representatives from
Lardo, Crawford and Thunder city
and Sims & Whitley of Vanwyck
sent encouraging words.
The following committee was APP
pointed to solicit shareholders:
John Harala, Center; Matt N. Hill,
Lardo; P. L. Johnson, Crawford;
Ed Rutledge, Beaver meadows; H.
G. Sims, Vanwyck; A. Campbell,
Bonanza fiat; e. Culpepper, Rose
berry. These are all men of inhu-
ence and are reliable for what they
say.
The engine has been subscribed
for, also the carpenter work and
part Of the lumber. With the bust
ness men and leading farmers Of
our valley at the head of this en-
terprise it will be a success.
Next Saturday at o'clock there
will be meeting of the STOCKHOLM
ers to make permanent organic
alton and adopt constitution and
bylaws. We urge every one to be
there. Shares are $40 each. The
churning station will be built at
Roseberry, and there will be re-
ceiving stations at various places
in the valley.
There were two distinct earth
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12
Timber Land Statement No ,eo,
United States Land Office
Boise I0ah Eoh,,,

Boise, Idaho, February % 100,
Notice is hereby given that in com m, IS
with the provisions of the act of Coo,nnpnarol
June B, 1878, entitled can act for tb the ss ol
timber lands in the States of Californa o Sae
Nevada, and Washington Territory.S y as on
tended to all the public land states hy az %. eI
Augusta, 1892 William NJ Barker of Ro os scl 81
county OF Boise, State of Idaho, has tbs ~
filed in this office his sworn statement M u Ss
tip lon, 4e, B. M, and will offer proof 70 70 zee
that the land sought is more valuable for Sii M
timber or stone than for agricultural nurnosau
and to establish his claim to said land befos
U. s. Commissioner Thomas B. SNYDER Of st' Sl
residence in Meadows, Idaho, on TUESDAY us
22nd day of May, 1906. mV
He names as witnesses: Jasper N. Jasno,
Edward Cole, Henry Blankenship and. And Stea,
Cole, all of Roseberry, Idaho. ''u'''
Any and all persons claiming adversely hs
above described lands are requested to dIs
day of May, 1906. -D'
mari5may10 HARRY J. SYMS, Register
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12
Cheap Rates to Mexico.

Daily until April 9TH the C SaIt
RADIO Midland will sell tickets 0o oil
Lake to City of Mexico anu Len e.
points north thereof for $44 ~,
Through sleeping car to Den Mor.
Beautiful illustrated books Oh ln' I,
leo and it's people free. Wrl'V csN
HI. Harding, General Agent This T
Lake for further information r;oe
line assures you the best sei'D
and scenery.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12

An old bachelor lays down these
seven rules for managing" a wife:
Never contradict her, never oppose
her, never deny her, never be cross,
never tell her the truth, never dis
agree with her, never interrupt her.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Timber Land Statement NJ
United States Land oaioo So

N+;oo - !, BOISE Idaho, Februaryoo
with the provisions of the act IN ccompliaS.
timber lands in the States of Cali iHr the sale
I'd fo ali f the p waSSGn sna
a., 1892, William Boutwell, of Ro es act Of August
office his sworn statement No ISoss MED MED inths|
chase OF the SEA Of sw1 of sec 80 i tn l rne
sought is more valuable for it's tim I,at thean
than for agricultural purposes and IL OF stone
his claim to said land before u 'i Ca. 70 establish
T 1dspo B. M Snyder at his in %esdo
He names as witnesses: ChorIaay' 1895
Nell Davis, Bert Wright and H enrrs Wiley
all of Roseberry, Idaho. "'s ratrd
Any and all persons claiming adverso,.
apGne described lands are requested to file '
of May, 1906. '"iu zlst day|
mar15may10 HARRY ]. SYMs D.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following described animal will be
sold according to the provisions of
the estray law at Herman Waliin's
ranch, near Flo, on May Z, 1906:
Buckskin pinto horse about 10 to
20 years old, no brand or marks
visible. M. n. HILL, Constable.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12

A phone message from Beaver
meadows says eight light earth
quake shocks were felt there Mon
day night and early next morning.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12

There were two distinct earth
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
BATTLE IN CHINATOWN"
Clash Between Rival Societies Results
Death of Two. Mortal WOunding OF
Another and Serious Injury of
Fourth.

New York, January PA score OF
Cinnamon engaged in revolver
battle in the streets of "Chinatown'
today, which resulted in the death of
two Cinnamon, Ching Yeng and Lee
Soon, the mortal wounding of third,
and the serious injury of a fourth
cOmbatant The battle was between
members of the two rival Chinese So
cieties, the Hip Sings, and the On Le-
ongs.
Chinatown was full of visitors at the
time who were witnessing the cele-
bration of the Chinese new year. Extra
details of police were on duty in the
narrow, crooked streets which COM
pose Chinatown. The fight began in
Pell street under cover OF the racket
of fire crackers set off Intentionally
by members of the rival societies. The
police rushed among the fighting Chi
namen, snatching still smoking reyol-
vers from their hands or knocking
them down. When the battle ended
four Cinnamon lay dead Or uncon-
scious in the street, eight revolvers
were scattered about and seven Chi
namen were prisoners in the arms OF
the volice.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
PUNCH BOWL FOR MAYFLOWER
Presentation in Behalf of Russian
Peace Envoys.

Baron Rosen, the Russian amtas-
sador, today presented to the U. 5. S.
Mayfower, in behalf of Count Witte,
himself and the other delegates to the
Portsmouth peace conference, a hand
some punch bowl, in recognition Of the
hospitality which was extended to the
delegates on bcerd of that vessel dur
ing the course of the peace conference.
The punch bowl consists of Russian
silver bowl, fanked by a knight at
arms of the period Of tho middle ages
and armed with shield and battle az.
The bowl is very elaborately chased
end is decorated with number of
large and handsome precious stones.
There are number of precious stones
in the shield of the knight.
Secretary Bonaparte entertained the
Russian ambassador and the embassy
staff and the commanding officer and
officers of the Mayfower at luncheon
today on the Mayfiower at the Wash
ington navy yard in recognition OF the
presentation, the bowl having been
presented to the Mayfower through
Secretary Bonaparte The only other
guest, besides those intimately con-
nected with the presentation, was AS
sistant Secretary Newberry.-Wash-
ington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
MEET IN WASHINGTON IN MAY
Cotton Manufacturers and Growers
Preparing for General Conference.

New York, January 24.-Cotton
manufacturers and growers met here
today to arrange for the general con-
ference of the cotton interests in Wash
ington, D. c., next May.
James r. MacColl, of Pawtucket, R.
T., was elected chairman of todays
meeting. 1t was decided to invite to
the Washington conference represent
atives of the following associations:
New England Cotton Manufacture
ers Association, American Cotton Man
ufacturers Associati ton, Southern Cot
ton Association, National Ginners AS
sociation, Of Dallas. Texas, National
Association of Manufacturers, Ark
wright Club of Boston, International
Federation Of Master Cotton Spinners
and Manufacturers, which comprise
British and Continental manufacture
ers, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Cotton Exchange, and
Liverpool Association.
Every association will be invited to
send a committee of five in addition
to it's president and secretary. E,
Among the questions which it was
decided to bring up for discussion at
the Washington conference We're the
relations of American cotton with the
world: consideration of matters con-
nected with the raising of the cotton
crop: the baling. warehousing, and
transportation Of the fibre; trade rela
tions between growers and manufac-
turers; and stability of prices of cot
ton.
The New England Cotton Manufac-
turerS Assoc ::atiOn, the American Cot
ton Manufacturers Association, the
Southern Cotton Association, and the
National Ginners Association, were
not represented at today's conference.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
Lodge Champions the Administrator
Foreign Relation Policy
COURSE TAKEN WAS NECESSARY
Representation at Algeciras Was Es-
sential to Protection of American
Interests-POlicy Toward Santo Do
Foreign Countries From Selling Gus
tom Houses-Senator Money Gives
Notice of Speech for Today.

Washington, January 24-Mr. Lodge
on the policy of the administration i'll
the matter of the AIgeciras confer
ence over Morocco. and also with ref
erence to Santo Domingo. He defend
ed the course of the President in both
instances. contending that our repre-
sentation at the Moroccan conference
was essential to the protection OF
american commercial interests and
that only by the course pursued in
Santo Domingo could foreign nations
have been prevented from seizing the
customs houses of that country and
securing d position there which might
threaten the approaches to the Pana-
ma canal. Mr.. Lodge said that the
policy Of our government has been
ever against the temporary occupation
of territory in the western hemisphere
by European powers. He believed that
to permit foreign powers to take pos
session of customs houses on this side
of the globe. was unwise. He was will
ing to admit that the collection of
debts was not a part Of the Monroe
doctrine. He spoke of the location of
Santo Domingo as commanding the
approach to the Panama canal, and
declared that 1--WE cannot allow that
canal Or the approaches to it to be
commanded by any other power He
did not like the present situation. but
he would prefer it to the alternative of
permitting a European government to
take possession of the customs houses
of Santo Domingo
Mr.. Bac,h asked if Mr. Lodges
theory would impose like obligation
on the United States with regard to all
the islands bordering on the Caribbean
Sea.
Mr.. Lodge expressed the hope that
the same conditions would not arise
elsewhere. But. he added. that he
would say that if conditions should
arise. involving the taking possession
of any of those points, commanding
the canal by large foreign military
powers. to the displacement of the
small, and friendly powers now in pos
session, we could not permit such q
course. We could not permit the es-
tablishment in such places of the great
powers nor allow them to take pos
session of the harbors and port in the
Caribbean.
Mr. Teller made a brief speech in
support Of the Senate's prerogatives IN,
treaty making and Mr.. Money gave
notice of a speech for tomorrow. to
which time the Senate adjourned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
MEMBER OF SOUTHERN CLUB
President Roosevelt Accepts NOn-ReS-
ident Membership in Philadelphia
Organization.

Philadelphia, January A-Presl-
dent Roosevelt has accepted an invi-
tation to become a nonresident MEM
Der of the Southern Club of Philadel-
phia. a purely social organization. DIR:
J. Madison Taylor, member Of the
board of governors of the club who Is
Il personal friend of the President.
has received the following letter from
the executive.
My Dear Mr.. Taylor: | accept the
nonresident naebersnip in thine South
era Club with pleasure. I was aw-
fully coed TO hear from You. How
well I remember the time when you
We're on the little Missouri.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Tie club is composed of men OF
southern birth Of close affiliations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
New and Extraordinary Records Made
at 0rmOnd Races
In the Heavyweight Class Every Car
That Finished Went Under the
Former Worlds Record-Hem.ry
Ruled Out of the Races and Then
Disqualified From Further Partici-
patton i'm the TOurnament-Sum-
mary of Events.

Ormond-Daytona Beach. Fla. Janu-
|ary 24.-The second days events in
the automobile tournament were
| marked by an establishment of new
and extraordinary worlds records for
five miles. and more Or less serious ac-
cidents to three racing cars. McDon-
aids record of 3:17 for five miles was
reduced by Marriott, in the little
steamer, to 2:47 is. In the heavy
weight class every car that finished
went under the former worlds record.
Lancia went over the course in
2:54 3-5; Fletcher in 3:02. and Clifford
carp in the contest Of gasoline cars
only in 1855.
There was a strong wind blowing
which with the hard course aided
somewhat in the breaking OF the rec
ords.
In the second heat Of the i've miles
open championship. a false start re-
suited in difficulty. Hemery Who was
ready with his 200 horse power ma
chine, thought that the start 7ag had
been dropped and went over the whole
course though the other cars did not
get away. Hemery's big gasoline car
went over the course in 2:24. and a
small fraction, though the time was
not officially recorded When the off,
cials wished to start the heat properly
Hemery refused to drive his car and
demanded that his time be officially
recorded. Persistent in his refusal,
he was ruled out of the races by Ref
cree MorreH, and afterwards disuuali-
fed from all races in the tournament
here Hemery asked for a written
statement to his company and said
that he would go back to France i'm
mediately.
Of the accidents, that to Fletcher's
gasoline car was the most serious.
During one of the races. he had trou-
BILE with his valves, and when ne was
at work on it there was an explosion
which smashed both front cylinders
and his crank case. Marriott's turner
was perforated. and Lancia broke
piston.
The summary was as follows:
Five mile, open championship: First
heat won by I.ancia. 10 horse power
gasoline. time 2:54 3-5: carp. 80 horse
power gasoline did not finish.
Second heat won by Marriott. 20 to
80 horse power steam, time 2:47 1-5;
second by Fletchers 10 horse power
gasoline Time 1902.
Final won by Lancia. Time sol 1-5:
second Fletcher. Time 3:O2: third
Marriott, 500.
Five mile middleweight champion
ship: Won by Cedrino "a to 80 horse
power gasoline. time 1858 3-5: second
Holmes, 40 to so horse power gasoline.
time 5:46
Five mile heavyweight CHAMPION
ship for gasoline cars only: Won by
Earn. so horse power gasoline. Time
1855: second Downey 90 horse power
gasolina. Time 3:29 2-5. Lancia and
Fletcher did not finish
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26

washington. January 24.-When the
smoke OF the liveliest legislative bat
tie of the session had cleared in the
House today. Speaker Cannon. and his
organization was in complete control.
and the joint statehood programme of
the administration had been adopted
Forty three Republican insurgents
vent down to defeat. having voted
vainly with the Democrats to gain con-
troll of the rule. the terms of which
are to govern the statehood bill in it's
passage through the House. The vote
ordering the previous question of the
rule was 1v2 ayes to 165 nays This
clearly defeated the opposition. the
full strength Of which was polled and
little interest was taken on the vote
tor the adoption of the rule which
Immediately followed and was carried
oy majority of 30.
Previous III the vote. the debate on
the rule had proceeded under high
tension. The speeches were short. but
the words uttered were hot and full
Of sting. Every member who could be
brought to the city by special sum-
mons was in his place: the galleries
were packed and participated with
evident relish in the succession of
laughter and applause.
lie tCISIoIo iIc Dd1Lcll, anu
Grosvenor upheld the organization.
Pitted against them were the leaders
Of the insurgents. Babcock, Mondeil
and Jones, of Washington. The hum
orous speech of the day was delivered
by J, Adam Bede. who filled five mir
utes with an address that evoked ap-
plause and general merriment. Mr..
Tavney. one of the erstwhile insur-
gents, arose and announced his ac-
quiesence in the will of the organiza-
ton. and Mark Smith, the veteran
delegate from Arizona. just as sorrow
fully interpreted this action as 'most
unkind thrust Of ALL The rule adopt
ed provided that the bill granting
statehood to Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory. as "Oklahoma," and
Arizona and New Mexico as ARIZONA"
should be debated until three o'clock
tomorrow. and then voted on without
opportunity for amendment After the
rule had been adopted. general debate
proceeded. on the measure, but be-
cause Of the foregone conclusion. made
clear by the vote on the rule the de-
bate lost practically all Of it's interest.
The House adjourned until tonor-
row
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26

Well Pleased With Reception at the
National CAPITALIZED D. Hearst
Appointed Treasurer
Especial to The Messen ger. j

Raleigh, n c., January 24.-Leo D.
Heartt Of Raleigh, was this afternoon
appointed temporary treasurer of the
North Carolina division of the South
ern Cotton Association as authorized
by the executive committee President
Moore requests that all funds be re-
mitted to the treasurer at Raleigh
Bond was given, and moneys already
collected by the president and H. c.
Dockey, chairman of the executive
committee, were received
Governor Glenn, accompanied by
Miss Rebekah Glenn. returned tonight
from Washington city. The governor
expresses satisfaction at the outlook
for the passage of the Dick military
bill. having seen many members
while there. He is greatly pleased at
the reception given North Carolina S
chief executive in the national capi-
tai
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
MidshiDmen ON Trial for Hazing

Annapolis, Md, January 24.-The
trial of Midshipman Claude 3. Mayo,
of Columbus, Miss. member OF the
first class, charged with haziny, con-
cluded before the court martial today.
This afternoon the court martial look
up the case Of Midshipman Richard R.
Mann member of the first cIass, and
a presidential appointee, the charge OF
hazing against whom is supported by
three specifications Mann pleaded not
guilty. Some evidence was heard. and
the case will be continued tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26

badly about them and was ashamed
to go among my friends
Why did you not sue him.
They We're not serious enough for
that"
''Why did you not thrash him?"
1T never occurred to me TO thrash
Colonel Marn.''
Here Mr.. Osborne said he was as
tonished to hear the district attorney
advocating the thrashing of a man
He said it was a crime to thrash any
body. Mr. Jerome, turning with a
smile to Mr.. Osborne, said, And
you're from the south?"
After some further testimony the
court adjourned until tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
WILMINGTON n c., JANUARY 26 1906
TRIAL GO PRESIDENTS POLICY UPHELD Ahnmm@ 4H mM9 GREENE m" " NEW
Mgnm Observation-Disclosures m1wmhadm
Mgk"mNM dNmmhm MkMmEmm
CANNON AND FORCES IN CONTROL
In Test Of Strength on Statehood. IN
surgents" are Defeated
LIVELY SESSION OF THE HOUSE

Forty Three Republicans Voted With
the Democrats to Gain Control of the
Rule Which Is to Govern the State
hood Bill in its Passage-Vote on
Adoption of the Rule Was 1872 10
165-Debate VIII Continue Until
Three O'Clock Today When Vote
Will be Taken
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
Defense Continues to Put Wit
nesSeS ON Stand
METHODs0F TOWN TOPICS
Experience Of Prominent Men in Deal
ing With That Paper

Former Managing Editor Wayne Again
Testifies at Length-AuthOrshiD OF
Articles That Caused William Trav-
Mrs. Wade Hampton Contributed
Articles to Town Topics About
Southern People in New YORK.
Other Contributors to the Paper.
Harry Lehr Tells of His Connection
With the Publication.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26

Louisville, KY, January 24-Mrs.
Annie McCown Jones. wife of Rev.
Carter Helm Jones. of the Broadway
Baptist church, died this morning of
meningitis. She was a native of Vir-
ginia and her husband is a son of Rev.
J. William Jones chaplain of the Urit-
ed Confederate Veterans