davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-24
Notice for Publication
United States Land Offic,

United States Land Office
Boise, Idaho, April 81, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, Boise, Idaho,
on June s, 1906, viz:
OLIVER N. MARSH
H. e. No. 1924, for the seA of section 2, township
Ii north, range 3 east, Boise Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Daniel j. Wootan, w. H.
Hillman, Henry Cross and ]. c.. Jameson, all of
Van Wyck, Idaho.
may3-3l HARRY J. SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-24
Timber Land Statement No. 1853


United States Land once,
Boise, Idaho, May 5, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June 3. 1873, entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory, as ex.
tended to all the public land states by act OF
August 4, 1892, Charles W: Henry, OF sweet,
county of Boise, State of Idaho, has this day
filed in this Office his sworn statement No. 1858
for the purchase of the e1a of seq and 81 OF neI
sec 25, tip len, r 4e, B. M, and Will offer PROOF 10
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said land be
on Thursday. the 10Th day of July, 1906.
He names as witnesses: Julius F. Shellworth
of Boise, IDAHO, Thomas J. Pierce of Boise, Idaho,
w. Pottenger of Roseberry, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said 18th
day of July, 1906.
myi7jy12 HARRY J.SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-24
CENTER
Center, Nav 81

Center, May 81.
e. G. Hickok got home Sunday
from Caldwell where he spent the
winter. He brought in Miss Myr-
tie Scott and Miss Flora Parks.
Miss Anna M. Dooley, the school
teacher at this place, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Roseberry.
j. G. Webster has rented his
ranch to Mr.. Harp of Council.
The farmers are still breaking
sod for next springs sowing.
Mrs. Sam Hall who has been sick
is somewhat better.
William Boutwell, of Roseberrv
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-24

William Boutwell, of Roseberrv
and G. A. Wiley of Sphinx went to
Meadows on business Monday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
BALLOTS ARE RECOUATED
And | IL Little is Declared Elect
ed In Third Ward.
HAS A PLURALITY OF SEVEN
Mi. Dunn Finds That Many of His
Votes Were Lost Through Bad
Marking-He is satisf d.
HAS A PLURALITY OF SEVEN

The recount of the ballots cast in
the third ward for counci.men at h
recent municipal election was com-
pleted by the members of the citv
council. sitting as q boatd OF commits
sioners, at the city hall this morning.
and the result shows that Mr.. f. V.
Little was elected by the democrats
by q plurality of seven over Mr..
Wilen, his highest opponent. The re-
count was made upon application OF
Mr.. Thomas L. Dunn, the prohibition
candidate for council. who believed
there were enough ballots in dispute
to show that he had received a plur-
atty of the votes cast. The Wilen
ballots were not counted, and as Mr..
Little's vote remained the same as
announced in The World the night of
the election, his plurality remains
the ssme-seven.
On the face of the returns Mr.. Little
received 20 votes more than Mr..
Dunn. The recount showed that there
were Is ballots in dispute in the two
precincts-three clai@ed to be Little
votes, and IL claimed to be Dunn
votes. In addition to these Is ballots,
there were five that both sides agreed
could not be counted for any candi-
date, owing TO the manner in which
they had been marked, and which
made them clearly illegal. 1t was
evident, however. that the voters of
these five ballots intended to vote for
Mr.. Dunn. Analysing the vote from
these ballots, and giving to MI. Dunn
the votes claimed by his side. and
giving to Mr.. Little the votes claimed
by him, the ballot stands Little.
ia; Dunn, Ill. This shows that Mr..
Dunn. providing the votes intended
for him could have been counted
under the law, would have poshed
Mr.. Little very hard. Mr.. WIlen's
vote was not counted, and of course
his probable vote under the same cir
cumstances could not be ascertained.
The result will set at rest any doubt
concerning the election, and shows
conclusively that Mr.. Little is en-
titled to his seat in the council. Mr..
Dunn.has had no intention of contes-
ting the seat, but he wanted TO see
whether he had a plurality of the
votes cast in the event the intent of
the voters was the only matter to be
considered. 1t was shown, however,
that he would be three votes behind if
all the ballots claimed by him were
counted, and ne is entirely satisfied
to allow the matter to rest there. Mr..
Dunn gained one vote at the ward
school precinct, the councilmen decid.
ing that he was entitled to a ballot
that had been rejected by the election
officers. With the exception OF this
one vote, the official ballot stands ex-
actly as it did before the recount
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
Administrative Notice.

Having qualified as ADMINISTRATIVE
of the estate of Nancy E. Fox, de-
ceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fed to present the same, duly anthem
ticated, to the undersigned for settle
ment and all persons indebted to
the said estate are notified to make
prompt settlement of the same.
Maude f. Mathews,
H-2t. Admx. ..of Nancy f. Fox,decd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
q NOTICE.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Pursuant to the provisions of the
Act of the Legislature for l905,for the
regulation of license, notice is here
by given that the following applica-
ton for license have been filed at this
office for the sale of beer at whole
sale.
Mount Vernon Brewing Company,
residence, Baltimore, Md. place for
which license is desired, Water Street,
near b. & 0. r. r., Martinsburg, w.
Va.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the County Court of Berkeley
County, West Va. this 23rd day of
May, 1906
/. l.. BENDER,
Clerk of the County Court of Berke-
ley County. 6-2-4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
OXYDONOR


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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09

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The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Tencllinss of
All Denominations.


You cannot dream yourself into a
forge yourself one.-Rev. DR. Madison
G. Peters, Baptist, New York.
MODEL WIFE.
The model wife is consecra ted awo-
manhood, building itself through the
DAYS and weeks and years into the
lives of her loved ones.-Rev. A. R.
Lambert. Methodist, Chicago.
OPPOSED TO SPIRIT OF GREED.
The word of God has no quarrel
with money, much less with men OF
means, but is emphatic in its denuncia-
ton of the spirit of greed and coVet-
business for all ages alike.=Rev. W. A.
jones' Presbyterian, Knoxville, Pa.
THE REFUSE OF LIFE.
Jesus sought the refuse of life for
his disciples and his followers. He
reached under men to lift them up He
touched the common people till they
rose to do his will.@Rev. Moore San
born, Unitarian, Atlanta, Ga.
HEROIC CATHOLICS.
Never be ashamed of being Cath
Ole Boldly declare your belief in
Catholicity, and you Will prove your
self to be greater heroes than many
the world has crowned.-Archbisho
Farley, Roman Catholic, New York
MOUNTAIN TOP ASSURANCE.
If we are true and faithful, the lone
liest day of our religious experience
assurance. 1t may come to US when
we. like the Master, are praying Tor
light and guidance at nfes dividing
line.-Rev. J. B. Toomay, Congrega-
ionalist, st. Louis
VALUE OF SUFFERING.
We are at our best when in trial and
trouble. Our holiest hours are those
spent in trial and bereavement. Our
souls profit more by smiles than by
tears. but we should not weep or smile
always God sends suffering to make
US perfect, but he does not want rs to
suffer all the time.@Rev G. r. van
De Water. EpiscopaIian, New York.
A UNION OF MINDS.
Marriage is essentially union OF
minds in the goods and truths OF Coo
wisdom. This is the ideal for the
Young. They should be taught to look
for and pray for this kind of marriage
and keen themselves pure for It's sake;
pray to be led to that husband or wife
with whom there can be this union OF
minds, which shall be eternal in the
heavenszRev. H. Clinton, Sweden
borgian. Boston.
THE BLESSED SACRAMENT.
The physicians tell US a person puts
on the nature Of the food he uses, but
II a certain food does not agree with a
man on account of some disorder that
instead of being useful to him it is
INJURIOUS So we. when we receive
communion. put on the nature of God.
We become godlike, but II we do not
prepare for that food by a good con-
fession, by cleansing ourselves from
sin by removing the disorders Of our
soul. we become sacrilegious and are
in a worse state than before We re-
ceived It In a world of trial and OF
sorrow and of exile-and certainly that
is what this world is-the blessed sac
rament is our greatest support and ouE
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
DIRECTORY.
Location ard Time of Service
Of the Churches.



First Baptist-Corner ninth and Jack
son streets. Rev Thomas S. Young, pas
torr.
North Topeka Baptist-Corner Har1 ison
and Laurent streets. North Topeka Rev.
Waiter E. Tanner, pastor; residence ZIG
First German BAPTIST Madison street,
between Second and Third streets. Rev
Jacob Albert pastor: residence 2SS Mon
Swedish Baptist-corner Fourth and
Fillmore streets. Rev. Gustaf Nyquist.
Second Baptist CAfrican) Corner Third
and Quincy streets. hev- G. H Duval1,
pastor; residence 10 Western avenue.
Third Baptist (AfricanJ-Corner Twelfth
and Washington streets. Rev. W. p.
Banks. pastor; residence t12l Lime street.
'sB'' Street BaptisI a Afrfcan)-Corner
Railroad and Western avenues, North To-
pel1a. Rev. W. H Hart, pastor: residence
309 Laurent street
don street. North Topeka. Rev. H. W.
White. pastor; residence 91I Topeka ave
Shiloh Baptist (African)-1201 Buchanan
street. Rev. c. G. Fishback, pastors res
idence 1901 Buchanen street:
Mount Olive Baptist (African)-Corner
F1ious and Madison streets, Norta Tope-
l0a. Rev. H. B. Dc Moss. pastor.
Primitive Baptist Afr1can)-Corner OF
King and Buchanan streets. No regular
Mount Hope Baptist CAfrican1-rOpeka
avenue. Rev. A. B. Stoner. pastor; resi-
dence Sixth avenue and Locust street.
CATHOLIC.
Church of the AssumptiOn-EIghth ave-
nueA near corner of Jackson street Very
Rev r NJ Hayden. dean. rector; Rev.
Hippolyte Topet, O. S. b. assistant; res
idence 20s West Eighth street
ST. Joseph's German Catholic-Corner
Third and Van Buren streets Rev Fran
c:s Henry. pastor; residence 22S Harrison
street.
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian-Topeka avenue, between
Sixth avenue and Seventh street. Rev.
Charles A. Finch. pastor; residence HOS
West Eighth street
Kious street and Central avenue Pew F.
II. Bentley, pastor; residence, 1ze2 North
Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

GLORIOUS FACULTIES
Reason is glorious. faculty. and her
achievements are wonderful, but faith
IS g more glorious faculty, and her
achievements are Infinitely higher than
those of reason. Any age which glOri-
fles reason at the expense of faith mar
rows its horizon, clips the wings of lis
aspiration and brings upon itself an
essentially small and prosaic life. So
it was in the eighteenth century, when
rationa1ism was so glorified and exalt-
ed. So, too, in this age, there are in
dications that the period of analysis,
criticism and skeptieism has passed
and that a new era of faith. with its
ing upon the world.-Rev. John Roach
Straton, Baptist, Chicago.
FOUNDING A CHURCH.
To form new church in any com
hcult thing, for when two people come
together in the Saviour's name-though
it is better when three come-there is
a church there, for all purposes, and
he is in the midst of them. Now, it
may be granted that in planting such
a seed the first necessity is to throw
out roots. You must not look for stems,
leaves or flowers first. Roots first and
these afterward Still, for heavens s
sake, let nobody forget that leaves and
flowers and eventually fruit are what
the seed is planted for. If church only
LUIS t%SC415 II IiiSiAt cS wei IlOl OC. / lit
coming of the kingdom of God is the
object, and the only object, for which
this church is founded. Not simply the
proclaiming or prophesying the coming,
but absolutely the bringing it in It is
to hew down the mountains and to fill
up the valleys; that is what the church
is founded for. He that prepares the
way of the Lord is greater than he who
only prophesies it. And so, even when
newborn churca is forming itself.
while it is throwing down it's roots and
getting strength, every genuine man
and woman in it who is in earnest about
it ought to be asking, What can we
do to bring Gods rule into this town.
Whose fault was it, for instance, that
those children died of cholera infantum
last night in SWEET street?'' What
could have been done to prevent that
drunken fight at the corner grocery
Gould we have done nothing to rescue
that poor factory girl who committed
suicide yesterday" What could we do,
what could this church do, in such in
stances as these where the devil seems
to have succeeded, so that in his place
the God of Love might reign Rev. E.
E. Hale, D. D., Unitarian, Boston
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30


About three hundred words Of a sup
posed lost gospel are reported to have
been found among the manuscripts dis
covered by Drs. GrenfeII and Hart in
the ruins of Oxyrhincus. They are said
to include part of a discourse of Jesus
The governor of the state of Chihua-
hua, Mexico has requested the Interna-
tional Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton to establish an association in the
city OF Chihuahua He made a liberaI
personal pledge towards the work and
placed at the disposal of the association
extensive rooms in the National theater
building. The governor did all this be-
cause he had been impressed by the
success of the association in Mexico
City.
That the promises of the Russian
government for full religious tolera-
tion are to be trusted, and that the way
IS open for the free proclamation of
the gospel throughout the empire is
the belief expressed by Baron
Uexkuell, a Russian nobleman, during
a recent visit in the United States.
There has for many years been some
liberty in the distribution of the Bible
and there have been not few dissent
ers from the Orthodox Greek church.
Now. this nobleman affirms. there is
entire liberty to change ones faith.
Several foreign pilgrimages have re-
Gently been made to Rome, the mem
bers being received in audience by the
pope. Among them were those of the
Belgian newspaper men. who brought
to the pope a large sum for the Peters
Pence fund. There was also a pill
grimage of representative Australian
Catholics. A large Bohemian pilgrim
age came bearing gifts 1t is expected
that a number of American Catholics
will be received by the pope in June
and July and that they will be shown
the utmost courtesies by the Vatican
officials.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
What ClliIdhood reaches

What Childhood Teaches Maturity.
The International Sunday school les
son for July / is Jesus and the
Children" Matt IS: 1-14 The Cold
en- Text is, "It IS not the win Of
your father which is Ia heaven, that
one of these little ones should per
ish" Matt Is: Il
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
NEWS AND NOTES.

Nearly one-third of the missionaries
of the American board are the children
or grandchildren of former missionaries
of the board.
The Wesley brotherhood. an organiza-
ton for the men Of the Methodist
church, is to publish a Laymen's Quar-
terly, as their special organ.
Rev. Hugh Black, Of Edinburgh, will
accept the professorship Of practical
theology in Union Theological Seminary,
New York City.
A fund of a thousand dollars has been
subscribed by the churehes IN t1awali
to commemorate in some way the mis-
.sionary pioneers from this country.
Rev. VIM. ]. Dawson who has been in
England experimenting the removal of
his family and goods to this country,
arrived in Boston June 2. He viii
make his home in Taunton, Mass
Something New in Old China" was
/ the first woman's lecture ever given in
Pekin It was delivered under the
auspices of the American board mis-
sionaries by the editor Of the Pekin Wo-
mans paper. a native Chinese woman.
Gen. Booth. of the Salvation Army.
celebrated his seventy-seventh birthday
by planning third motor campaign
and arranging for a trip to Japan. At
the celebration. held in the Crystal Pal
] ace in London. II 900 people gathered
| to express their loyalty to General
I Booth.
A Business Mems Conference. of the
/ United Presbyterian church met in
P1ttsburg recently. and discussed foi
| three days the ways In which successful
business methods might be applied to
the work Of the church. They provided
for a permanent mems organization tc
/ be known al the United Presbyterian
Mems Movement More than seven
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
The Highness of Humility.

Terse Comments Upon the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies, Christian En-
deavor, Baptist Young Peoples
Union, Epworth League. etc. For
July 1. Humility. the Foundation
Virtue Matt. 20:22-28; l Peter
SIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

hundred men from various sections of
the country joined in this conference.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

Rev. Hugh Black, Of Edinburgh. will
accept the professorship Of practical
theology in Union Theological Seminary,
New York City.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

sweetest onsolation-Father Murray
Roman Catholic, Long Island City, n.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

A fund of a thousand dollars has been
subscribed by the churches in Hawaii
to commemorate in some way the mis-
ssionary pioneers from this country.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

Nearly one-third of the missionaries
of the American board are the children
or grandchildren of former missionaries
of the board.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

The Wesley Brotherhood, an organiza-
ton for the men Of the Methodist
church, is to publish Laymen's Quar-
terIy, as their special organ.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

Rev. VIM. ]. Dawson who has been in
England experimenting the removal of
his family and goods to this country.
arrived in Boston June 2. He will
make his home in Taunton, Mass.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
5Y WILLIAM T. ELLIS.


when we are lowest at his feet
No man in whom is the power of
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

Continued on Next Page-)
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
- WIII.IAAE =. ELIIs.

REVOLUTIONShas been wrought
N in education within the past
so years. The place and the
power of childhood, and the
reverence extended to it. have
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
second
Christian


Second Christian (African7 4sli l11rs
street, between Polk and Taylor ~es
Rev. B. Z. Duke, pastor; residene loo
West Tx elfth street. aeorti
Third Christian-Corner Third and
streets. Rev F. E. Mallory, pastor
dence, 130f East Sixth avenue
Oakland Christian Rev. Homer Fo-F3
pastor; residence, z19 Winfield street
Central Park Christian church--Corns
Sixteenth and Central PARK avenue. Rev
G. A. Poison, pastors residence. 1924 Lin
cnlra street.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
Pride cannot pray: it only boasts.

Humility is strong because it asks
nothing. It seeks not to get, but to
give. therefore it is beyond mans
power to hurt Since its aim is service
it has the power that always belongs
to the benefactor. You cannot harm
the man who asks nothing but gives
everything. One of the paradoxical
laws is that there is strength in sur
render.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

Cling. contentious. and selfish world
devotees for the serene and open-hearted
nafuralness Of the strong souls who dis
play the virtues of Jesus? The guileless
OF thesChurch is in itself a compliment
and a protection.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

Arrogance repels. The self-assertive
person, the one who is constantly in
truding his own excellence, invites
nothing but criticism and unfriendli-
ness. Human nature is such that It
delights to prick the self-inAated. Just
as everybody rejoices to honor the
humble man, so everybody seems to
find pleasure in detracting from vain
man. Humility wins friends and it
Win honor; pride forfeits both.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

First Presbyterian-EIar street
between Eighth avenue and Ninth street
Rev. s. S. Estey. pastor; residence SO
Harrison street.
Second Presbyterian cnurch-Corner
Jackson and Gordon streets. Norrn
Topeka Rev John S. Glendeaning, pes-
tor: residence. 1910 North Quincy sf-sef
Third Presl3yterian-Fou street be-
tween Chandler and E3ranner streets. "
NJ. Cleveland, pastor; residence. 1901 East
Fourth street
Westminster Presbyterian-Corne Col
lege avenue and Huntoon street Rev.
Ralph Ward. pastor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
North Lrolilla
Mil Menu Ieased.
THINK SECRETARY STR u.s. DEct
SION IN cHARLEsToN CASE
WILL HELP THEM OUT.

- . q y i. q
+ CHARLOTTE, N. csDec. 2i.The
mil men Of Charlotte and Gastonia,
who are being sued FOR $4,000 fines
for alleged violation Of the alien con.
tract laws in bringing over 20 British
inmigRnts TO work in the cotton
mills, and who also have been indicted
o,lsa conspiracy charge, are experlenc,
ing a feeling Of relief on account Of
the ruling Of Secretary straus, Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
in the case Of the Charleston tmmI,
grants.
The only possible grounds for the
governments continuing its eases, &C,
cordlng to counsel for HE mill men,
might be found in tbe fact that the
South Carolina Legislature had author
lied the work of seeming the immi'
grants who come over on the Wltte'
kind, while the agent Of the North
Carolina mill men was not so author
lied, However, they say Governor
Glenn duly authorized the agent OF
the local men. and, therefore, no real
distinction exists between the twn
cases.