davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
Talk to Fuller.

Nj. A. Weaver returned last Sur
day morning from months visi
with relatives and friends in his oil
home in Indiana.
Mrs. Oliver Nicely and Mrs II
e. Halbert left Sunday morning
for the Guyer Hot Springs to tax,
a weeks outing.
Misses Inez Wheeler and Alice
Clarke departed for Ketchum yes
terday where they viii spend few
DAYS at the sprinsg.
w. c. Murphy, Pred Swim and
p. s. Haddock departed on a hunt
ing trip Wednesday evening. They
will return Sunday.
Miss Judy who has been visiting
Miss Alta Gooding for the past
month, returned to her home in
Illinois last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Gooding re-
turned Monday morning from an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in the south central states
Lost or left some place, two
nickle plated graduated rods, three
feet long, encased in Stats. Please
inform j. Koets, County Surveyor
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holden, of Twin Falls,
who has been very sick for the
past week, is reported to be slowly |
improving.
Mrs. Ben Darrah and her mother,
Mrs James Patton of Caldwell, will |
be down from Ketchum this even
ing, where they have been spending I
some time at the springs.
For Firs or Life insurance see
Fuller.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Dill and son
'eturned from Omaha last Sunday
morning and will make their home
n Shoshone once more where the
Dr., will take up the pratice OF his
profession.
Mrs5F. w. Coolidge and her
liece, Miss Lillian Dodge, left last
evening for Los Angeles,
AL, where they so to spend the
inter. Miss Dodge will enter
chool there and she and Mrs.
coolidge will not return to Sho-
hone before next summer.
w. j. Tollerton who has been
Isster Mechanic Of the 0. S. l.. r.
:. for the past few years, has ac-
'pted the position OF superintend- 4
1T OF motive power of the Rock Is \
nd r. r. with head quarters at
opeka, Kansas. Mr. Tollerton is
ell known in Shoshone. he being
remain under J z. Hoyey several
ears ago.
Word has been received from
dorado Springs, Colo, that Mrs.
w. Sawyer, who left here for
at place some time ago, had dis
oeared from thereaAd no trace of
n can be found. 1t appears that
Ie arrived there Friday evening
St, and went to a h0teg and stop
d for the night, were she attract
considerable attention by the
Mount Of money she had with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17

An examination for eight grade
pupils viii be held the later part of
this month. Applicants will please
notify the County Superin endent
at once,
l. NJ. Burnside,
County Supt-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17

M. A. Weaver returned last Sun.
day morning from months visit
with relatives and friends in his old
home in Indiana.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17

Mrs. Oliver Nicely and Mrs II.
e. Halbert left Sunday morning
for the Guyer Hot Springs to take
weeks outing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18

Hotel Boyer, Pittsburg, Pa,
is still doing business in the old stand.
Don't overlook us when you come to
town. j. B. Boyer, proprietor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
SUES SMITHS RoNDsMEN
Bankers Surety of Cleveland is On
Akon Treasurer's Bond for
$3Oo,o0o.

Akron, O., Sept. 16.-The Bankers
Security Co, of Cleveland has been
made a defendant in a suit commenced
here by the Fidelity & Deposit Co. of
Maryland, which company is on the
bond of Fred E. Smith as county
treasurer, and upon which company de-
mand has been made to make up the
shortage in the treasury funds. The
Bankers Security Co. is on Smiths
bond as city treasurer for 100000 and
as school board treasurer for $780,
600.
The Bankers Security Co. filed a
demurrer to the petition against it de-
nying any liability for any shortage
at present and declaring that no
breach of its bond is averred in the
petition of the plaintiff. The United
States Fidelity & Guarantee Co, which
is on Smiths bond for 100000 as city
treasurer, was also sued, and also filed
demurrer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
AWAIT sec. TAFT'S ARRIVAL
Warning CubanS Resting on Their Arms - All
Glasses Believe That if Fighting is Not Stop.
ped Cuba Will Lose Independence to The
United States.

despicable in the extreme. Continu-
ing he declared:
I'VE have not wished to resort to
arms. Why should we? This is a
republic and we could not believe that
cur own citizens would try to over
throw it. But now the time has come
for the government to act and it will
in manner that will surprise those
who have characterized our unwilling
ness to resort to extreme measures
as unpreparedness. Our rural guard,
our artillery and police force have
done good work and if the rurales
are increased to 10000 men and the
artillery to 1000, the rebellion will at
once be crushed out. With laws also
enacted that will permit of adequate
punishment of traitors it will be a.
comparatively easy task to- restore
order"
So soon as the reading Of the mes
sage was completed bills carrying out
the recommendations of President
Palma, and also endorsing his acts up
to the present time, were passed, the
three Independents refraining from
voting, although they were recorded
by the clerk in the affirmative. There
were 10 members of the senate present
when Senator Dolz raped for order
and the point of no quorum was
raised by Senor Recio, a Liberal, who
attended. His argument was over
ruled as had been the argument in the
house, which had previously disposed
of the matter, the ruling being the
same. The same measures passed by
the house were passed by the senate
with but slight opposition, the only
speech made being one by Gen. San
gully, the leader of the Independents,
who characterized the proposition to
increase the army as unnecessary and
simply adding extraordinary expense
on the government. He suggested that
concessions be made to insurgents
declaring that if soft measures were
used, it would show that the govern
ment was actuated by noble impulses
NiAN "eeo "liiiiS W dSlu6 pOIlllCdl
partisanship.
Why" he declared, "if this govern
ment will only show that it is willing
to compromise, it will save the ma
tion and dispel at once this dark cloud
that is hanging over our heads. In
creasing the rural guard is foolish;
it will not pacify the insurgents,
neither will the Intervention of the
United States restore order. The men
who are opposing the government in
the field are loyal Cubans and have
the welfare of the country at heart.
Offer them pleasant treatment and
they will sho wthat they. are loyal
and will accept. l am sure of this and
appeal to you to see that this is done 4"
The government program was too we'll
planned for any mere speech to affect
it, however, and II was carried
through as planned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18

Havana, Sept. 16.-With less than
the constitutional two-thirds majority
present in either of the two houses
of congress, the special session, sum-
moned here by President Palma, en-
dorsed all of the acts of his admins
tration and passed extraordinary legis-
lation which is calculated to place the
government on a war footing and
enable it to cope with the insuTrection
armies.
This has not restored confidence,
affairs in the island are hourly grow
ing worse. The house was the first
of the two bodies to get down to
work There were 81 members pres
ent when President Freyre Aldrade,
Moderate, and very close friend of
President Palma, called the body to
order. One of the rural Moderates
raised the question of quorum imme-
diately, but was quickly squelched by
the chairman, who announced that,
inasmuch as Extraordinary condi-
tions existed in the republic it would
be necessary to deal with them in an
extraordinary manner; that the con-
gress was certainly the best judge of
its own qualifications, and that, there
! fore, unless the house decided other
wise, he would rule that there being
more than one-half of the total mem
bership present, the body was able to
transact business There was no
vote taken inasmuch as there were no
| Liberals there and the three Inde-
pendents, who in the past have voted
with the Liberals and who were pres
ent did not care to force the question
to a vote that would mean defeat
Senor Ortiz, the spokesman of the
three, announced, however, that he
considered the ruling unfair. The
presidents message was then read. 1t
began by declaring: For the first
time in its history the Cuban congress
is called upon to meet in an extraordi-
nary session and one that no loyal
Cuban would have believed to ever be-
come necessary. 1t seems hard to
realize that prosperity and peace
should be changed to attempted vio-
lence and anarchy and that after hav-
ing paid vast sums to the soldiers to
settle their claims, congress should
have to meet to preserve the integrity
of the nation. 1t is a sad commentary
on the loyalty of the Liberals that
they have been endeavoring to poison
the minds of our citizens against the
government ever since the last cleo
tion and that they were not content
with false statements but have resort
ed to arms to discredit the Cubans in
the eyes Of the world"
The president then referred to the
attack at the barracks at Guiana Ba-
Goa, five months ago by liberals on
the rural guard, declaring that it had
been followed by others which were
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Many From Canton VIII Take Part In
Parade at Toledo on Sept. 26.

Although Canton commandery No.
3S, Knights Templar will not attend
the sixty-fourth annual conclave Of
the grand commandery of Ohio at To-
ledo, on September 26 and 27, as a
body, many Canton knights will be
present to take part in the grand re-
view and parade, taking place at Q
O'Clock on the afternoon of Septem-
Der 26. 1t is expected that 45 of the
62 communicates in Ohio will be pres
ent.
Reception committees will meet all
delegations and escort them to their
assigned places. The welcoming re-
ception will be given Tuesday eve
ming in the Masonic temple, also cAe
Tuesday morning, during which May
or Whitlock will give an address. The
first business session will be held on
Wednesday morning. Wednesday eve
ming will see .the grand reception to
visiting Communicates at the Masonic
temple. The grand commandeTy will
meet again Thursday bringing the COLI
clave to a close in the afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
GREAT YIELD
The Germ Crop of the Country is Be-
yond All Expecsations--Nothng
Like It in the Coantry's
History.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Without any
exception the report OF the agricul-
tural departments crop reporting
bureau of the Bureau OF Statistics on
the condition of the corn crop OF the
United States as issued for the month
of September, is one of the best ever
presented and promises a phenomenal
yield in that staple. The condition OF
corn on September was 9O2, as COM
pared with S8.1 last month, 1915 on
September 1, 1905, SAG at the cores
ponding date in 1904, and a ten year
average of 81. The following table
shows for each of the states having
one million acres or upward of corn,
the condition on September l, in the
last two years, with the ten year Sep
tember averages:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
SalineviIle Butcher the Victim OF
Probably Mortal Wound.

saineville, O., Sept. 15.-Harry Car
ter, of this place, who is now in the
employ of G. Wyant, the butcher at
Amsterdam, was shot this morning and
little hopes of recovery are entertain
ed.
He and Forest Marshall started out
to kill beef, and in crossing a fence
the Winchester rifle which they car
ried was accidentally discharged, the
bullet entering the left lung.
The family here were notified and
are now at his bedside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
Buildinu Permits.

Peter thinner, Kappa street, frame,
$500.
VIM. ]. Green, lot 1888 Greenfield
avenue, frame, $500.
r. D. Hamilton, 224 South Wells
street, porch, $50.
M. E. church, by ]. L. Frank, frame,
East Lake street, $4,000.
Edward Milbrodt, Highland and LOr-
ain streets, frame, $500.
Fred L. Romey, Stark avenue, frame,
$500.
Bowman Drug Co., Fourth and Court
street, brick, $4,000.
M. c. Barber, East Eighth street,
frame, $400.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
We'll Worth TrYInn.

w. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, Of Pittsfield, VT, says; Next
to a pension, the best thing to get is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills" He writes;
they keep my family in splendid
health" Quick cure for Headache,
Constipation and Billiousness. 25c,
Guaranteed at the Dmbin & Wright
Co.'s drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
DIPHTKERIA
And Scarlet Fever Reported at sa-
IineviIIe and Vicinity.

Special to Norniug News
Salineville, O., Sept. 16-Frank, the
5-year-old son of Matthias Tolson, is
quite low with scarlet fever This is
the only case reported SO far, and ev-
cry precaution is being used to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
Several cases of diphtheria are re-
ported at Amsterdam. An epidemic
of the disease is greatly feared by the
people of that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
nTo Cure "A Feion"

says Sam. Kendall, of Phillipsburg
Kan, "just cover it over with Buck
lens Arnica Salve and the Salve will
do the rest" Quickest cure for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands,
Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25c at
The Durbin & Wright Co. s drug store.
Guaranteed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18

The average condition or spring
wheat when harvested was S3.4, and
the condition in the four principal
states is reported as follows:
Minnesota, 70; North Dakota, SS;
Iowa, 93; Washington, 75.
The average condition of the ates
crop when harvested was S19, against
S2.S last month, 9O.S reported Septem-
ber 1, 1905, S5.6 at the same date in
1904, and ten year average of S1.9
The following table shows the eleven
principal oat states, the condition
when harvested as reported on Sept.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-13

Little John Harvey johnson is
no better after a weeks suffering
with pneumonia. Friends and
relatives are anxious over bis con-
dition.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-13
How the New Code Will be Adopted.

The joint steering committee
appointed by the two branchs ol
the Legislature to devise the plan
of work on the new code has sub.
mitted the following, which has
been accepted by both houses:
The joint committee on the
part of the House and Senate te
determine and report the best
method Of considering and adopt
ing the code of 1906 beg leave to
report-the following plan:
First: That the code be taken
up by each house and the various
chapters referred by the presid
ing officer of each house to the
proper standing committees; that
the committee of the two houses
having the same chapter under
consideration are authorized to
meet and act together if they see
proper to do do.
Second: That the joint COM
mittee recommends that the va
rious chapters be divided between
the two houses by joint commit
tee of five on the part of each
house so that the two houses will
not act on the chapter at the
same time.
Third: That after the chap
ters have been reported by the
standing committees, they shall
be acted upon by the two houses
in committee of the whole and
adopted by concurrent resolution
of the two houses, which shall
thereupon be sent to The governor
for approval.
Fourth: That joint COM
mittee on revision of the code
consisting of seven members on
the part of the Senate and seven
members on the part of the House
be appointed to which all matters
shall be referred for final revision.
Fifth: That said joint com
mittee on revision Of the code
shall after the chapters have been
acted on singly by both houses
and the governor, present their
report which shall embrace the
entire draft of the code, together
with bill for its enactment and
enforcement. =
This is the plan of work that
has been agreed upon, and it is
regarded as satisfactory in every
respect.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-13
Or. Mitchell Reappointed.

Governor Vardaman has sent to
the Senate for confirmation the
appointment of DIR. T. J. Mitchell
as superintendent of the Missis-
sippi Insane Hospital for term
of four years.
This appointment was not unex-
pected, in fact DIR. Mitchell had
no opposition, although it was
believed last summer that at least
two would be named for the
place.
DR.. Mitchell has served more
than thirty years as superintend-
ent Of the insane hospital and is
one Of the best known alienists
and insanity experts in America,
his contributions to medical liter
|ature on this subject ranking
among the best authorities. Al
though we'll advanced in years be
is still active and vigorous, a man
of unusual executive ability and
generally recognized as the ablest
man who could be secured for the
position. Jackson Evening News.
The Leader is much gratifed to
note tnat Dir. Mitchell has been
honored by re-appointment by
another Governor of Mississippi.
He is not only one of the most
eminent physicians of the coun-
try, but Southern gentleman Of
the old school, in all that that
honorable term implies.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-13

lessen Gov. Vardaman's chances
for the United States Senate, but
his friends do not believe so. 1t
will not lose him vote he other
wise would have gotten. No man
is fool enough to believe that
Senator McLaurin would let Gov.
Vardaman into the Senate Of the
United States if he could prevent
it, and certainly no man is fool
enough to believe that Gov. Var
daman expected anything but war
from the McLaurln faction.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-13
WANTS TO BET $1,000 ON THE DE
CIsION.

A prominent State official today
offered to place an even wager Of
1$1, 1000 that the Supreme Court
would reverse the decision Of
Chancellor Mayes in the famous
Sandy Bayou injunction case.
The official places no conditions
on his offer, but expresses the be-
lief that the decision of reversal
will be chiefly on the gronnd that
the governor has no legal authori-
Ity to institute a proceeding of
this character. He furthermore
believes that the decision will be
rendered by a divided court, and
a dissenting opinion will be hand
ed down.
| This mere statement is not in
tended as forecast Of how the
Sandy Bayou case is going to be
decided, but it is of exceptional
interest for the reason that it
shows that at least one person is
SO firmly convinced that the gov
ernor is wrong in the matter that
he is willing to back his judgment
with dollars.
The official in question-his
name will not be mentioned unless
some person is hankering for the
bet-was personally present at all
the arguments in the Sandy Bayou
case. Furthermore, he is a man
who has considerable knowledge
of the law. jackson Evening
News, 10th.
The above sounds like one of
Fred Sullins' clever news ro-
mances, +" intended to be read, but
not religiously believed. If how
ever, the News is telling the
truth, it ought, as an honest jour-
nal, mindful of the common veal,
make public the name of this
prominent State official. !" 1t
may be one of the freaks of juris-
prudence in this State that the
Governor has no lawful authority
to do what the Constitution makes
lit his duty to dos see that the
laws and constitution are execut-
ed but there can be no sort of
doubt that there is a law in Mis-
sissippi against gambling or bet
ting for money, as this "promi-
nent State officiaI'' is represented
as proposing to do.
By the way, what could be said,
any way, that would suf emily
characterize the moral and official
shamelessness and degeneracy of a
State official who would not only
deliberately violate the law of his
State and the moral code as well,
but have the brazen effrontery to
actually propose to gamble on a
decision Of the highest law tribu-
nal in the commonwealth?
We repeat that if the story told
by the News is true, that paper
ought to make public the name of
this prominent State official, 2
whose debauching gambling prop
osition it has heralded to the pub
lie. If it will not do this and the
editor Of the News will communl-
cate his name privately to the
editor of this paper and vouch for
the truthfulness of the story, we
hereby guarantee it will be pub
lished in big black type across
the first page Of The Leader, with
| the News story and some appro-
pirate comments of our own un-
der it.
1
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-13
Gov. and Mrs. Vardaman Entertain.

jackson, Jan. 10. The recep-
tion rendered tonight by Gov.
and Mrs. Vardaman to the Legis-
lature, the State officials, the
Governors military staff and their
wives was a brilliant event, and
The hospitable mansion was taxed
to its uttermost. Ia spite of the
unfavorable weather, the halls and
parlors we're crowded for three
and half hours with the arriving
and departing guests Of the eve
ming. IT was an occasion of lavish
hospitality that must have recall
ed to the listening walls the his
toric memories of long ago,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-13
RANDOM NOTES BY JEEMS.

We will preach at Rehoboth
church on Saturday before the 4th
Sunday and at $3.50 p. IN. Sunday.
There was such a rush in busi-
ness at the express Office in Brook
haven during the holidays that
some Of the brethren were unable
to get their dishes" out of the
Office. How about it, Bro. Billy /?
We made flying trip "cat-a-
cornered" across Lawrence coun
ty into Marion recently, but don't
ask us bout the roads, please.
IL old Lawrence don't adopt the
contract system she will soon have
to 60 out Of business.
The better element is in the lead
here along moral lines. May God
grant that it may continue so.
Speaking of the sudden changes
in the weather, we wish to say
that our town liar reports that he
was driving fat yoke of oxen
out in Texas and the weather was
so extremely warm that one Of
bis oxen dropped dead in his
tracks from overheating, and be-
fore he could get his hide off there
came a blizzard and the other one
froze to death on the spot.
Town Marshal Harmon Prime
is having lot Of much needed
work done on our streets. Mr..
Prime is proving himself a terror
to evil doors and is a faithful
official.
Any person desiring to pur.
chase a home near a good school
where there isa gro wing town,
good railroad facilities, ETC., would
do we'll to correspond with this
scribe. Only good people need
apply.
Miss Smith, of New Hebron, is
ably filling her place as second as
slstant 10 the high school here.
Slew progress is being made or
our cottage home on South Side.
and also on the new Baptist church.
because OF the continued raj MS.
The Pleasant Hill people paid uE
their pastor in fulllast Sunday ano
nobody grunted.
Blind tigers have to be careful
with fire if Marshal Prime don'l
Iget 'em.
The Nola Mercantile Go. s store
lis being Lighted up by the radiant
smiles of Miss Bette White as
lclerk. j. "A. s.
Nola, Miss.