davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10

great impotence to use a mild
word toward Gentle politicians
who come a counting his favor. But
the Idahoans have been consulting
with the lesser officials of the
church and with Mormon politi-
clans who are supposed, or who
claim, to have influence.
Governor Gooding was the last
to visit Zion. He came here osten-
sibly to attend a meetins of the di-
rectors of the Continental Life. In
cidentally, however, he took occa-
sion to do little electionecring
among people who have no votes
in Idaho in behalf of mis- own re-
nomination. The governors Idaho
organ has declared that, in view of
the great responsibility which rests
upon the governor in the Steunen-
burg murder prosecutions, and the
fact that his course therein must be
''vindicated, - it would be almost a
crime for anybody else to aspire for
his shoes. Nevertheless, Governor
Gooding is mighy fearful that the
crime will be committed, and that
his party will ratify it.
The governor occasionally pro-
claims with JUNCTION that he is ar
Episcopalian, or, rather, member
of the Church of England; but il
some Mormon dignitary would have
good, healthy life-sized revelation
that he ought to be re-nominted and
reelected, the governor would fee
much comforted in spirit.
Mr.. Brady wants church support
for his senatorial candidacy. He
bases it on the fact that he managed
the last state campaign, when Sen.
ator Dubois raised the anti-Mormor
J standard, and that he won a grea
victory. In mis- testimony before the
Smoot committee Mr.. Brady boasteC
much of his astutcness, and tolC
how he had used Dubois speeches
among the Mormons to prove tina
there was a big Mormon issue il
the. state, and had instructed hi
speakers in Gentle counties to pro
claim that there was no Mormon is
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10

the bitches failed they sunk wells
and irrigated small tracts with
windmills. The yields from these
small bitches were phenomenal and
sufficed to tide many of the farmers
over the years of drought. Farms
of 10 and 20 acres, in gardens and
orchards, and irrigated from wells
now support whole families in COM
fort. Systematic irrigation of this
kind not only embraces intensive
cultivation, small farms and orch
ards, but il increases and special
ICES production, calling into play
the educated brain and the trained
hand and massing the cultivators
into highly organized communities.
The we'll in Kansas has been a
most potent factor in establishing a
number of the best communities in
the state. These facts are recited
to explain why the Garden City
project is attracting public inter-
est greater than would follow the
construction of project of this kind
in other sections of the west The
water for this project must be re-
covered from the underflow waters
of the Arkansas valley, which lie
in gravel deposits existing below
the bed of the river. The plans of
the government provide for the
sinking of several hundred wells
from which the water will be pump
ed and discharged into collecting
conduit. These wells will be scat
tered along a line nearly five miles
long.
The power is generated at a
single central plant situated on the
railroad, and is then distributed by
electricity to the wells.
Applications for water under this
project have been made by the own
ers of more than $4,000 acres of
land to be benefited and the COM
munity is very enthusiastic concern
ing the future success of irrigation
in the Arkansas valley. One pri-
vate pumping plant erected three
years ago in this neighborhood at q
cost of more than So, 200 supplied
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10
Big Shipment of Sugar.

That this section of the country
produces some sugar was evidenced
by shipment of 20 car loads of the
output of the sugar factory just
north of town. The shipment
weighed net 1888, 600 pounds and
was consigned to Portland, Oregon,
wholesale houses. The destruction
of large quantities of the cane pro-
duct in San Francisco was probably
the cause of this shipment. 1t
speaks volumes for the industry in
this locality. Idaho Falls Times.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10

water to 1000 acres in wheat. The
first crop harvested was sold for
more than the original cost of the
pumping plant
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10

Horses wanted to summer at 90
cents per month. Mares bred for
the season So. All mango or dis
ease barred. Full particulars at
CARROTS barnn. c. w. JOY, Box
]. Ranch.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10

Fishing tackle and fishing licen-
ses at Pascoe'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

tation charges of the cereal to Europe.
figuring on the present cost Of tonnage.
1t will also mean. according to those
IN position to know. that the great
bulk of the crop grown in territory
tributary to the upper Columbia will
be brought to p ,rtland for exportation
instead of benz sent to Puget Sound.
For the past Few years every bushel
OF wheat raised in the vicinity of Ken
newick, situated on the Northern Pa
enc was taken to the sound. AS the
company had no opposition. the rate
was maintained, although in contigu-
Gus territory, where the O. r. & n.
company touched, the tariff was only
50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
That Extraditior.
Boise Statesman.

The Idaho City World returns to the
subject Of the extradition OF the men
accused OF the murder OF former Gov
ernor Steunenberg, It seems to be still
little bit confused on some points and
feels the state resorted to mob" meth
DDS in getting the men into its turis-
diction.
In this connection the World states
the men had a, right to go before some
court In Colorado. That is mistake:
there II no such right provided for ar,
accused person whose extradition is
sought. II he gets into court, the de-
handing state has to go into court and
contest the point even though it may
take a year to secure a final decision.
Another matter of which the World
complains Is the fact that the men
were not charged with being access
series instead Of principals. The stat
ute requires that accessories be prose-
cuted as principals. Moreover. that Is
the law OF most or the states.
After discussing the subject sorne-
what fully. the World concludes:
To . man up a tree. the leading
question n connection with these
cases seems to be, are officials justt-
fed In resortins to mob methods in
the hope Of getting over technical
point? But the technical point has not
been put out Of business, Under regu-
lar and right procedure the result
would be the same. admitting that the
verdict will be guiltv. but II not
guilty. a great injustice will have been
DONE these nen.'
That gets down to the root Of the
question. A the subject Ii one that
has confused MANY per~nns. the States
man Wishes to call attention to the
governing point that the Worlds IAN
guage suggests.
There was no mob method" in this
case. for no violence was done any
right. Hut. ss II has been held BY the
courts, and i universally admitted to
be the law, that. II an accused person
be broukht into a state nv mob meth,.
DDS kidnaped-the state has q right to /
hold ana try him.
1t II further stated nv the courts.
and the fule Il ONE that must appeal
70 every patriotic citizen. that the
law contSIapl1 ts6 no risht 81 sanctuary
b one stif8 III : crlminai Who Il DE-
mAnded ~ Q6fher, 1he maK ID a.
Nee then. ~ g nst6StAd With this prop-
- ~ ~ - ~ - - 4, Ii Ts-ss.s a IS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

MAY ADVANCE A. L. CRAIG
Popular Portland Railroad Man May
Succeed Whitney.

ST. Paul. June liz. I. Whitney,
for eighteen years at the head of the
TREAT Northern's general passenger
department has rendered his resig-
nation to be effective July I. as gen
eral passenger traffic agent. to go into
business. c. f. Stone. now general
passenger agent Of the Great North
ern. and A. l.. Craig, general passenger
agent of the Oregon Railway and Nav
lgation company. are mentioned as his
probable successor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
Federation Of Labor in Session.

saltwater, Mimi, June 11--Many
delegates were on hand today at the
opening Of the twenty fourth annual
convention Of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor. Among the i'm
portant matters to be considered dur
ing the three days of the convention
is the advisability of the state fedora
ton taking an active part in politics
as recommended by President Gompers
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
Ten Days OF
Marvellous Bargains

osition II these men are guilty, there
10 no one who can legitimately object
to their having been brought here for
trial. Indeed. there are no patriotic
citizens who would desire that men ac-
cused Of any such crime should be
able to find sanctuary in another state
and thus escape from prosecution In
the state against whose laws they had
offended.
But. the World suggests that, II these
men are innocent. great injustice Will
have been done them. That applies
with equal force to every case In
which an innocent person Il accused Of
crime and put on trial. These men, II
they are innocent. will suffer no more
than other innocent persons arrested
and tried on a charge of murder, ex-
cepting AZ the delays made necessary
by the various aspects of the case and
by dilatory tactics may prolong the
period OF their being restrained OF
their liberty.
The man up a tree has to recognize
the fact that the law Is sometimes UNI
just to innocent persons. Indeed. the
chance OF being made to suffer that
kind OF injustice is part OF the price
we pay for the protection OF the law.
Men are being taken every day from
one state to another to stand trial on
criminal charges. and the fact that
injustice will have been done them II
It be found they are innocent does not
disturb the operation Of the law. nor
does It lead to organized protest
against their prosecution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Knights Of the orip Il pu1fa,o.

Buffalo. N. r, juno ll.--1Ae an-
nual national convention Of tho Trav-
elers Protective Association = Amer.
lea opened IN convention h1ll 10y
with IN attendance Of hundreds e
delegates rsprsssntaas svsry ssction =
the country.
The reports Of the several officers
show that the association continues 70
crow 1t . GRATIFYING sa4e. Il has "a.
creased IT. membership thres- fold Ii,
the past decade. There are now 10
branches in the United states. with an
aggregate membership d ~, 900.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
Low Round rrip Ticket. e...

Inc Northern Pacific railway an
LOUNGES low round trip tickets to the
Following points:
account meeting of First Church
Christian societies to be held at Hos.
Ton. Mass. June 10 to II. Tickets on
sale June 4, s and 7.
account Home coming week of Ken
Iuckenians. to be held at Louisville.
June IL to IL. Tickets on sale June
=. and Z. Will also have low rates
70 National convention of Baptists
Dung Peoples Union Omaha July IL
20 10. Meeting Elks Denver, Col, July
. 10 ~. These tickets will all be good
lur " Gays returning. VIII be sold
about basis of one first class fare nlus
$l0 for the round trip. For full par
ticulars call or write. w. ]. JORDAN.
Agent. Lewiston. Idaho. iu6
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
Glass Day at Princeton.

Princeton, June 11.-Today was
class day at Princeton. and every
where were to be seen groups Of stu
dents in cap and gown. The exercises
OF the day, in accordance with time
honored custom. included the Ivy
nlanting and Joy Grafton in front Of
Nassau Hail. the cannon exercises and
sophomore reception. Tomorrow will
be Alumni day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

frankfort, KY. June 1.-THE new
state liquor law passed by the last
session Of the Kentucky legislature
went into operation today. Among
other things the law imposes a heavy
penalty on railroads. express COM
NAMES and other common carriers n
they carry liquor into local option
communities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
BENSON TO SUCCEED BURTON.
Notifies Governor Hoch He Will Ac.
eept Appointment.

Ottawa. Kan, June 11.-Judge AL
fred Watson Benson Of this city, who
Saturday was offered the appoint
ment Of United States senator to sue
coed Joseph r. Burton, stated today
that he would accept the position. He
has officially notified Governor Hoch
OF his acceptance and expects to start
for Washington at once,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
See San Francisco.

The Northern Pacific railway will
sell tickets In connection with the Inn
perishable excursion from Portland
June IS to San Francisco. at rate Of
$3.50 for the round trip. This IN
cludes berths in Pullman Standard
sleeper. going and returning, also In
cludes meals in dining car. Tickets
on sale June IL. Returning out OF
Portland. June n. For further infor-
nation call or phone Northern Pa
cific depot.
w. J. JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
STEAMER LINES
Sake River ROus

The present schedule for the o. r
q N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia IL as follows:
ssiea u,ers leave Lewiston at 700 .
% daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia At $40 n m
iasiv except Saturday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
Weds Spanish Attachs.

Baltimore. June 1.-THE wedding Of
Miss Constance Cazenove Lee and
Senior Don Luis Pastor de Mora.
charge d'anaires OF Spain. took place
today at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. ORANGES Dupont Lee, in
this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Wesson cooking oil. A superior
cooking substitute for lard or butter.
being twice az economical In frying or
shortening: tasteiess, odorless, con-
venient and dixestible. For sale at
Russelrs Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Old papers for use in house cleaning
at the Teller office for Ice a bundle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
TOOK HIS WEDDING
TRIP IN A TRUNK.
Bridegroom in Baggage Car While His
Bride Was Comfortable in
in Sleeper.

Omaha--Lacking money for rail.
road fare, and wishing 10 take his
bride TO see his father, in Chicago,
George Francis, married In Denver,
travelled inside trunk. Mrs. Frances
Travelled in a sleeper with the key TO
the trunk in her pockejbook
The trunk was bought at a second
hand store in Denver. A hole was
bored II one end. and strong cross
pieces were placed on the inside for
the inmate 20 cling to when the trunk
was tossed around by the baggage
snashers. After putting in bread and
meat and a can Of water. Frances
crawled inside and his wife locked
and strapped the trunk.
When nearing Omaha the baggage
man checking the articles in his care
noticed through the hole. something
move, and made a closer examination.
Suspecting that there was q man in
side he called out: do you want a
drink?"
Finding he was discovered Frances
begged the baggageman not 70 give
him away, and explained the reason
for his strange mode OF travelling.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
GHOST OF A GIRL
GUARDS CROSSING
DEAD GIRL HAUNTs THE PLACE
WHERE SHE WAS KILLED.
MYSTERY OF VERMONT ROAD
Engineer of Limited Which Caused
Her Death Meets Fate in COL
hsion Near Spot Where Fatal
Accident Occurred.

Boston.-This is a story Of a factory
girls ghost which has been haunting
a matter-of-fact, superstitIon-hating
New England community for two
years. 1t is ghost that many Cod
fearing folk swear they have seen and
their reports Of the shadowy shape
have made the whole Of commercially
conferred, unimaginative. cotton-manu-
featuring Lakeside, on the outskirts OF
Burlington, VT, believe It,
1t was in the spring two years ago
that Josephine Ladue received employ
ment In the Queen City Cotton com
pany's mill at Lakeside.
Whence the girl came nobody knew.
From the beginning there was a sha-
dow OF mystery on Josephine Ladue.
She had no relatives in Lakeside nor
anywhere else so far as anybody was
able to learn. She lived alone. She
did not mix with the women and girls
OF the mill and none OF them ever
knew her to permit any man 70 press
his attentions to her. She had a hap
py. care-free. sympathetic disposition.
and she had smile that rippled forth
infectiously.
Josephine Ladue had been at the
Queen City less than two months when
she disappeared. Whittier she went no
body knew, and when she took her
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06

To clean old oak, whether furniture
or paneling, dust It thoroughly and
then wash it with warm beer, using a
soft brush for the carving. says the
st. Louis Republic. Meanwhile boil
together two quarts OF beer. one ounce
OF beeswax and one ounce OF coarse
moist sugar till the latter are perfectly
dissolved; then apply this with large
soft brush. and when this q quite dry
rub II TIL bright with clean. soft cloths.
Some people after washing the oak as
above when dry polish IL with a cloth
slightly sprinkled with parafan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06

door just as a more resOunding crash
announced the progress OF the beast
in her general direction. When she
reached the street she found Harry
Hawkins. a lineman. and William
Howard, teamster. leaning against a
telephone pole.
"one OF you fellows go in there and
chase that elephant" she shrined a.
she sped up the street
The lineman and the teamster
stopped the discussion about small
game and advanced cautiously toward
the door. They saw the elephant. still
IN the back OF the store. She was
standing In wreckage OF china. care,
fully picking up fragments OF bowls
and water pitchers. and restoring them
to the shelves. She was the most or.
Derby elephant ever seen in a china
shop, the great trouble. however be,na
that each time she put up a fragment
she knocked down a complete set.
bill you go in and ketch 'er," sug.
gested Harry. IF she won't be ketched
you've a team outside TO get away IN. %
mo. Stree" declared Howard
Elephants can outrun horses-at
least my horses You've got your
climbin' spurs on. and can run up that
role outside. You try ketchin' her"
Just then Zenobia trumpeted and
Hawkins cut OF further debate by a
sprint up the street, his climbing
spurs making a noise like fiat wheels
on q trolley car
Harvard stood hts rround ard go
ing that the energies OF Zenobia, how,
ever misunderstood. we're not mali,
cious, hurried TO a neighboring pea
nut stand. bought a bag OF the dam
ties and, reinforced by curious
crowd ventured boldly into the store.
ZenObia was still busy Indeed, she
was working with ;everish energy to
get things Strengthened out, and there
was a continuous smash as she re-
placed good articles with bad. How
ard put three peanuts on the side OF a
broom and held them out TO her.
Zenobia wagged her tail with graft
tude and did $6.72 more damage.
Emboldened Howard fed her from
his hand. and, walking past her, in
duced her 10 turn around. That was
disastrous but necessary maneuver.
She followed him into the alley, up to
the wrecked stage door, into the thea
ter. The attendant had Just arrived,
and was specuIating as to the where
abouts Of Zenobia.
''There, take your dinged old ele-
phanti" said Howard, and he beat O
retreat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06

VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity
Court for the City of Richmond,
Dec. 9th, 1905.
Robert Segar, Plaintiff
VS.
Cynthia Segar. Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
a Divorce, a Vinculi Matrimonii by
the plaintiff from the defendant.
Cynthia Segar. and an afldavit hav-
ing been made and filed that the de-
fendaDt is a nonresident of the
State Of Virginia, II is ordered that
she appear here within nfteen days
after due publication OF this order
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest herein
A Copy Teste:
p. p. Winston. Clerk.
]. Henry Crutchfield, pq.
To Cynthia Segar:
You will take notice that I shall
on the 18th day of January 1905, at
the Office OF Phil. B. Shields, room
No. 60. Chamber OF Commerce Build
ing situated on Southwest corner
9Th and Main streets. in the City Of
Richmond, Virginia. between the
hours OF 9 o'clock A. NJ. and O.
clock p NJ. OF that day proceed to
take the dispositions OF Witnesses to
be read as evidence IN my behalf In
n certain suit in Chancery depending
in the Law and Equity Court for the
CITY OF Richmond. Virginia, wherein
you are defendant and am plaintiff,
and II from any cause the taking Of
the said dispositions be not COM
menced on that day. or, II COM
menced be not concluded on that day
the taking OF the same will be adj
journed and continued from day to
day or from time to time. at the
same place and between the same
hours until same shall have been
completed.
Respectfully,
Robert Segar,
BY Counsel.
J. Henry Crutchheld, %.
Office 1211h E. Broad St, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
now 90 wash ChamoI. Glove.

To wash chamOis gloves make q
strong suds with white CASTLE soap
or any other kind OF good white soap
and to two quarts OF suds add one tea
spoonful OF borax dissolved in half q
pint OF hot water, says the Philadel-
phia Bulletin. When the suds are
cold mt the gloves on the hands ana
wash them slowly and gently. as II
washing the hands. Rinse in the same
manner in clear water; then draw or
gently and hang in n shady place to
dry, drawing them into shape when
they are almost dry. When perfectly
dry rub between the hands TO soften
them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
A Popular Lady.

No lady has become more popular
and more endeared to the christian
community In the city OF Richmond
than has Mrs. Josephine Graham,
the wife OF DR.. w. f. Graham. In
the circles of the Pythian Courts Of
Calanthe she plays a most important
part, being the founder of several
Courts. q recognized leader among
them and the Grand Worthy Re-
ceiver Of Deposits of the State body.
In church society she is we'll
known for her good works. AS a
member OF the Fifth Street Baptist
Church for years she has led the
Willing Workers Club, and under
her leadership they have raised for
the Fifth Street Baptist Church
nearly 100000. On New Years
night. while a most successful en-
tertainment was being given at that
church under her management, a
large number OF friends and mem
bers were on their way to her home
with most valuable presents and
New Year Happy Greetings.
The Macedonia Club were the
leaders in this movement. They
presented among other things a
costly candelabrum Of silver. which
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06

burns five candles stating that "In
appreciation of your faithfulness as
our Church worker and he respect
in which you are still held by our
members, we present you this gift,
hoping we may ever live In the mind
OF you and our beloved ex-pastor, as
you both are in the minds Of the
people,"
Respectfully,
Sisters Sallie Jonathan. Sallie Lew
is. Ella Hill, Mary Scott, Mary
Hamm, Sarah Powell, Cora 5bep-
herd, Henrietta Brown, Rosa Low
ings, Jermima Moss, Caroline Glenn
mings, Annie Ware, Lucinda Ware,
Susan Harris, Alice Robinson. Mary
Epps. Sallie Rollins, George Will
liams, Lucy Gray, Virginia Cheat
ham, Callie d. Brown, Henrietta
Brown. Virginia Randolph, Annie
Booker. Brothers: Deacon James
Page, Deacon S. p. Brown, Nat Pear
son, b. II. Peyton. r. II. Fauntleroy,
Lewis Cheatham. William Nicholas.
Having spent a most pleasant ev-
ening Happy Greetings were ex-
changed and neat little speeches
were made by Mr.. r. II. Fauntleroy
and Mrs. Graham.