davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
CONTINUED from Page One.)
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

INDUSTRIAL IRA1N1NG.
Our industrial Development depends
largely upon technical educ atiCn, in
Guiding in this term all industrial edu-
cation, from that which fits man 10
be a good mechanic, a good carpenter
or blacksmith to that which fits man
to do the greatest engineering 1eat.
The skilled mechanic, the skilled work
man. can best become such by tech
nical Industrial education. The FIR
reaching usefulness of Institutes CT
technology and schools Of mines or or
engineering is now universally ac-
knowledeed, and no less far reaching
is the effect of good building or me-
chancal trades school, a textile CT
Matchmaking or engraving school.
In every possible way we should help
the wageworker who tolls with ms
hands and who must, we hope in
constantly increasing measure, also
toll with his brain. Under the constitu-
ton the national legislature can do but
little of direct importance for his well
fare save where he is engaged in work
which permits it to act under the in
terstate commerce clause of the conStl-
tuition, and this is one reason why
so earnestly hope that both the legis-
lative and judicial branches of the gov
eminent will construe this clause Ct
the constitution in the broadcast posi-
bic manner,
THE FARMER.
The only other persons whose well
fare is as vital to the welfare of the
whole country as is the welfare of the
wageworkers are the tillers of the SOIL,
the farmers.
Several factors must cooperate If
the improvement of the farmers con-
dition. He must have the chance &c
be educated in the wild st possible
sense, in the sense which keeIs ever II
view the intimate relationship be Wee1
the theory of education and the facts
of life.
Organization has become neces sal!
in the business world and it has &C
complshed much for good in the world
of labor. 1t is no lesnecessary tol
farmers. Such a movement as th'
grange movement is good in itself ant
is capable of well nigh inf ME fur
Their extension for good so long as it i
kept to its own Legitimate bu mess
The benefits to be derived by the rs
sociation of farmers for mutual &C
vantage are partly economic and partl
sociological.
IRRIGATION AND FOREST PRE-
SERVATION.
Much is now being done for IL
states OF the Rocky mountains TN
great plains through the developmer
of the national policy of irrig ton an
forest preservation. No soVernme1
policy for the betterment of our inter
nal conditions has been more fruitfj
of good than this.
DIVORCE LEGISLATION.
/ am we'll aware of how difficult it
to pass a constitutional amendmel
Nevertheless. in my judgment Il
whole question of marriage and q
vorce should be relegated to the a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
SECOND HAGUE CONFERENCE.

In my last message I advised you that
he emperor OF Russia had taken the
initiative in bringing about a second
peace conference at the Hague. Under
he guidance Of Russia the arrangement
If the preliminaries for such confer
ence has been progressing during the
rast year Progress has necessarily slow,
owing to the great number of coun RIGS
to be consulted upon every question
that has arisen. 1t Is a matter OF sat-
isfaction that all the American repub
lies have row, for the first time, been
Invited to join in tie proposed confer
ence.
ARMY AND NAVY.
It must ever be kept In mind that
war is rot merely justifiable, but i'm
perative upon honorable men. upon al
honorable nation, where peace cttl
only be obtained by the sacrifice Of
national conscientious conviction or Ut
national welfare
The United States navy is the surest
guarantor Of peace which this country
possesses. ! do not ask that we CON
tinue TO increase our navy. ask
merely that it be maintained at it's pre-
sent strergth,a nd this can be done only
if we replace the obsolete and outworn
ships by new and good ones, the equals
/ Of amy afloat in any navy. To stop
building ships for one year means that
for that year the navy goes back instead
Of forward
In both the army and the navy there
is urgent need that everything possible
should be done to maintain the highesk
standard for the personnel alike as re-
CARDS the officers and the enlisted men.
1 do not believe that in any service
there is finer body of enlisted men
and of junior officers than we have in
both the army and the navy, including
the marine corps.
| West Point and Annapolis already
| turn out excellent officers. We do not
need to have these schools made more
scholastic. On the contrary, we should
never loose sight of the fact that the
aim of each school is to turn out n
man who shall be above everything else
a fighting man.
There should soon be an increase. il
tile number of men for our coast de-
lenses These men should be of the
right type and properly trained, and
there should be therefore an increase OF
pay for certain skilled grades, espec. ally
in the coast artillery. Money should be
appropriated to permit troops to be
rnassed in body and exercised in man
euvers, particularly in marching.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
and to see that the government was
managed In such orderly fashion as to
secure the safety of life and property.

ana TO see tllal tuc SOFcl was
managed In such orderly fashion as to
secure the safety of life and property.
THE RIO CONFERENCE.
The second International conference
of American republics, held in Next
CO in the years 1901-02, provided for the
holding of the third conference within
five years and committed the fixing of
the time and place and the arrangeme nts
for the conference to the governing
board of the bureau of Americ re-
publics, composed of the repr esenta-
tives of all the American nations in
Washington. That board discharged the
duty imposed upon it with marked FL
deity and painstaking care, and upon
the courteous invitation Of the United
States of Brazil the conference was he'd
at Rio de Janeiro, continuing from the
2srd of July to the 18th of August last.
Many subjects of common interest to
all the American nations were discuss
ed by the conference and the conclus-
ions reached, embodied in a series Of
of resolutions and proposed conventions
will be laid before you upon the coming
of the final report oft he American del
egates.
PANAMA TRIP.
I have Just returned from trip 10
Panama and shall report to you at
length later ON the whole subject of
| the Panama canal.
THE ALGECIRAS CONVENTION.
| The Algeciras convention, VIII CHI was
signed by the United States as well as
| by most of the powers of Europe, SUI
persedes the previous convention of
| 1885, which was also signed both by
the United States anda majori y Of
| the European powers. This teaty
confers upon us equal commerce
rights with all European countries and
does not entail single obligation of
any kind upon u.s. and I earnestly hope
it may be speedily ratified.
SEALING.
The destruction of the Pribilof IS
lands fur seals by pelagic sealing still
continues. The herd, which, according
| to the survey made in 1874 by direc-
ton of the congress, numbered 400,
00O and which, according to the sur
vey of both American and Canad an
commissioners in 1891, amounted TO j.
100000, has now, been reduced to about
$4,000. This result has been brought a.
bout by Canadian and some other seal
ing vessels killing the female seals while
in the water during their annual pilgri'
mage to and from the south in search
| Of food.
The process of destruction has beer
accelerated during recent years by th'
appearance of a number of japanese
vessels engaged in pelagic sealing.
Suitable representations reg lriini
the incident have been made to thu
government of Japan, and We are as
, sured that all practicable measures wll
be taken by that country to prevent an,
recurrence of the outrage.
E We have not relaxed our efforts Il
t secure an agreement with Great Britlfl
J Cor adequate protection of the seal herd
: and negotiations with Japan for I'll
, | same purpose are in progress.
: The laws for the protection of tt
seals within the Jurisdiction of tn
United States need revision an
& amendment.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.
Mr.. E. G. CAGE, q mail carrier OF
Canton Center, Conn, who has been
inthe U. S. Service for about six
teen years, says: I'VE have tried many
cough medicines for Group, but Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is king Of
all and one to be relied upon every
time. We also find it the best re-
medy for coughs ind colds, giving
certain results and leaving no bad
after effects. We are never with
out it in the house" For sac by
the Hayre Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

Little Miss earns, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Creelman and grand
daughter Of Mrs. McGinn arrived
this week from Oklahom to :
main here for some time. The
little lady is only IL years old
and made the long journey all
alone and without mishap.
There is little doubt but that
Cottonwood people will have
plenty of stuff to keep cool on
next summer from present indi-
cations. At present there is in
the neighborhood of 400 tons of
ice put up and there will prob
ably be so or 75 tons more stored
away while the cold weather
lasts. That will insure plenty of
ice cream and cold drinks next
summer, even if the railroad
does get here.
j. v. Baker returned Wednes-
day evening from attending the
state land sale at Grangeville and
informs US he secured 80 acres of
land on the north side of Rocky
Butte for $40 an acre. Charlie
Staal and Lum Yandell each Sc
cured 40 acres adjoining their
other land at the same FIGURE and
B. H. Oliver secured so acres
/ just north of the Worden ranch
for $25 an acre. Fred Drube
and Charlie Wise each secured a
40-acre tract up near the noun
tain for $21.5O an acre.
Geo. A. Smith, the Ferdinand
hardware man, was in the city
Tuesday. The framework of his
new building was raised that
morning and he informs us he
will be ready for business in a.
bout ten days. He is erecting
just a temporary building at
present but next summer will
probably put up a substantial
structure. He intends to carry
a full line of hardware, farm inn
plements and harness and will
no doubt work up an excellent
business at Ferdinand
Frank w. Kettenbach, of Lew
iston, and L. N. Swift, of Nez-
perez, were in the city last Fri
day and left on the Kamiah stage
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
FRIDAY, JAN, 10, 1905.

A fierce snow storm visited
this section Tuesday afternoon
and evening and made sleighing
some better than it had been.
Huge snow drifts also decorate
all the fence corners.
The Idaho county teachers
reading circle will hold another
meeting tomorrow afternoon in
various appointed places. It is
expected a good meeting will be
held here at the school house.
Nick Kinzer was in from
Ferdinand tuesday, to advertise
his farms for sale. Nick says if
he can dispose of them he ex-
poets to move with his family to
Uniontown, Wash, and go into
business.
For SALE.-A good timber
ranch we'll watered, excellent
pasture, rs acres can be cultiyat-
ted. About Is, 900 cords, of wood
can be cut from fireplace. Some
saw timber. Ranch well fenced.
Inquire at this office. s., ID
Ye scribe and Ferdinand Gobel
went to Grangeville yesterday to
act as witnesses for Fred Rustic
meyer who proved up on his
timber claim. This accounts for
the CHRONICLE being trifie late
this week.
]. F. Jenny this week contract
ed with Bales & Jones to deliver
a number of beef steers to them
about April LIST, the contract
price being A cents per pound.
Mr.. Jenny says he has a number
he feels confident can be made to
weigh over 14O0 pounds by that
time.
Ed. Stolz and mother returned
last week from Kansas where
Mr.. Stolz went last fall. Mrs.
Stolz is a sister of A. Kopczyn-
ski, ST., and expects to visit here
with relatives until next fall.
Her husband will probably come
out next month and remain here
for some time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
e CHRONICLE eminates from

t ne CHRONICLE eminates from
our own head, without any out
81 lie assistance. Now lay the
blem4 where it belongs. AS to
not having travelled, perhaps we
have not had the pleasure of hoe
ingcorn in Iowa or securing the
sluns of Chic ego of packing
STAKES for Jim Hill but we have
been around enough to learn
tht there are a few people as
smart as ourself and that every
one who does not hail from the
est or is over % years of age is.
not fool or an idiot. If we
have not "soake / our hide" full
Of champagne it was because we
did not fancy the stuff and not
because we lacked the price.
Quotations are certainly nice
things when properly handled
but if there is any truth to the
one that where ignorance is
bliss it's folly to be wise" the
two persons above referred to
are certainly the happiest ones
west of the Rockies and all
should be careful to keep from
rousing them from their state of
mental somnolence.
Jas. DeHaven and D. L. Wylde
were in the city Wednesday from
Grangeville on their way to
Keuterville on business connect
ed with the appraising of the A.
P. Tefft estate which is now go
ing through bankruptcy proceed
ings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

the same day for their respective
homes. Mr.. Kettenbach was
LOOKING ever the city with a view
to perhaps later starting a bank
here and expressed himself as
highly impressed with Cotton
woods future prospects. Mr..
Kettenbach is one of Lewiston
leading business men and would
be valuable acquisition to this
place should he decide to invest
here.
M. F. Fuchs left Thursday for
Denver and Grangeville to sell
stock for the Nezperce Cooper
alive telephone line from this
place to the county seat. He in
formed us he had disposed of
$500 worth of stock to the .busi-
ness men here in lots of $50 each
and thought he would have no
difficulty in disposin > of enough
at the other two plac s to make
the building of the extension a
certainty. This will e a great
benefit to the people on the prai-
RE and we hope to see work
commenced on the new line as
soon as the weather conditions
win permit.
M. V. Huff, living east of
town, suffered stroke of par
alysis one morning late last week
while out feeding his, hogs. AS
he was some distance from the
house he lay where he fell for
some time before discovered and
then assistance had to be secured
before he could be taken to the
house. DIR. Turner was called
and found him to be suffering
from paralysis of the left side of
his body. He has been improving
slowly this week and if nothing
unforeseen happens it is believed
will soon regain the use of his
limbs. Mr.. Huff is SO years of
age and weighs nearly go
pounds so that his complete re-
covery is rather more doubtful
than if-he were younger man
but all hope that he will be able
to be around again in the near
future.
If we cared to we could roast"
two certain .railroaders" this
week to such a. beautiful brown
that they would smoke for some
time to come-but it isn't worth
while and doesn't make good
reading either. However we
wish to call their attention to
the fact that whatever goes in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
Cattle Lost.

The following cattle left the
Joe Spencer place in August.
One yearling heifer, red and
white with red neck. One year
ling steer, red with white face.
Reasonable reward for infor1na-
ton leading to their recovery.
DIXON Brown.
Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
Notice To Homesteaders.

When you wish to make proof
on your claims come to this office
with your filing papers and we
will make out your application
free and save you a trip to Lew
iston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
A. L, Creelman attended the
state land sale at Grangeville
Wednesday.
Hides and Pelts Wanted.

We pay following prices for
hides: Dry flint hides, 10, II
and 12c; green hides, 5 and &c;
bull, stag and fallen hides, A and
DC. Simon Bros.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.

Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per
feetly safe for children to take, as it con-
tains nothing harmful, For sale by
Briley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
A Pleasant Occasion.

Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary
and Anna Roadway charmingly
entertained ~ of their young lady
friends at their beautiful home in
east Caldwell. High five was
played for couple of hours, after
which a delicious luncheon was
served. Miss Margaret Davis won
the prize. Mrs. E. Boone got the
consolation prize, owing to excess
lively bad luck. Those present
were: Madames Van Duyn, (W
R. Sebree, (R. W. Sebree, Plow-
head, Boone, Sutton, Beatty,
Williams and Misses Veness and
Esther Wilkins, Estella and Mary
Cupp, Andrews. Stewart, Myer,
Mcfarland, Kelleher, Boone, Chris.
Hanson, Bonlwren, Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Club Elects Officers.

The Commercial Club held a
meeting at the Club house for the
purpase of electing officers for the
ensuing year, and to discuss the
proposition of disposing of the
present property. Messrs. T. K,
Little, G. w. Dew, A. w. Gipson,
w. R. Sebree and J. B. Gowen
were elected directors. The Board
organized by electing T. K, Little
President; A. w. Gipson, Score.
tary; w. R. Sebree. Treasurer;
and J. B. Gowen, Custodion. 1,
was decided to authorize the Board
of directors to negotiate for the sale
of the premises. Should a purchaser
be found, the Board was to have a
meeting called, and report. In
case the present property is sold, ii
is proposed to buy lots on or near
Main Street, and erect a $40, ooo
club house. The lower story will
be rented for business purposes
The second story will be used for a
dance hall, gymnasium. card rooms
and general club purposes. The
building will be 5oxI2o feet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
MIDWAY SHAVlNGS.

The Midway school has had the
pleasure of entertaining the follow
ing visitors: Miss Jennings, Miss
Ruby Tippin, Grover Everett and
Frank Conroy.
A very enjoyable party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Greenslet on last Friday evening in
the honor of their daughter Cora's
Fifteenth birthday. The following
guests were present: John May,
Prof. ]. w. Harader, Ruby Tippin,
Julia Olmstead, Clara Grove,
Harry Lesser, Grace Fuss. Whine.
fred and Frank Rudolph, Annie
McKie, Otto and Raymond Bum
garner. All reported fine time.
Edmond Greenslet killed large
coyote on the morning of Jan. ID.
This is the second one within the
last two weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 5, 1906

A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office BINARY Lemon, Boise.
Idaho. contestant, against homestead entry
No. 69S6, made Dec. H. 1903 for Ell SEX
Section "a, Townships NJ, Range w, and
Lots and 4. Sec. ~ T 8 n, r. w. B.M., by
c. Gust Johnson Boise. Idaho, Contestee,
in which it is alleged that G. Gust John
son has meyer established residence on
said tract as required by law, and has new
er improved the same in any manner, ex-
cept cabin 1OXl4 feet, shed roof without
battens: no floor; not even stovepipe hole
through roof; utensils inside consist of a
bread-pan; one old quilt and one blanket
hangs on the wall. one pair of pants and
one coat. Otherwise. the land is in the
same condition as before filing. That said
alleged absence from the said land was not
due tohis employment in the Army, Navy
or Marine Corps of the United States as a
private soldier officer, seaman, or marine,
during the war with Spain, or during any
other war in which the United States may
be engaged. Said parties are here notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at ten o'clock a.
m. on February 81. 1905 before NJ |. Church,
that final hearing will be held at 10
o'clock a m on March 6, 1906 before y
the Register and Receiver at the Uni
ted States Land Office in Boise Idaho
The said contestant having, in proper
affidavit, filed January 5, 1906, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
made, it Is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and prop
er publication.
EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Orchard BOuud Over.

The preliminary hearing of Harry
Orchard, charged of the assassina-
tiom of Ex-Governor Steunenberg,
was held in Caldwell Saturday and
Monday. Orchard was bound over
to the District Court which will be
held in February. Only sufficient
evidence to hold Orchard was in
troduced by the attorneys for the
state. Sheriff Nichols took Or
chard to Boise Thursday evening
for safe keeping. No reason for
this action on the part of the
sheriff has been made public.
There must be some good reason as
Mr.. Nichols has said all along that
he would not permit the prisoner
to be taken out of the county.
The prelimi nary hearing was held
before Judge Church. County
Attorney Van Duyn, assisted by
Attorneys Stone and Hawley, con-
Quoted the prosecution, and Attor-
ney Miller of Spokane appeared for
the defense The hearing was
held behind closed doors, con
sequently it is not known what
evidence was submitted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Call up No. 81 for good coal.
Get some of that cord wood
Call up No. 81.
w. R. Sebree was Boise visitor
Monday.
E. R. Brace of Nampa was a
visitor at the metropolis Tuesday.
]. H. Henley is able to be around
again after his recent attack of
pneumonia.
Deputy Sheriff F. L. Payne at
tended to official business at Pay
cite Monday.
Miss Lenora Watts came down
from Boise Monday for a short
visit with her parents.
Mrs. J. N. Sullivan of Boise was
in Caldwell few days this week,
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Cue.
Mrs. William Hitson has re-
turned home after a short visit
with Boise friends.
Judge Frank J. Smith went to
Weiser Monday. Court convened
there Tuesday morning.
o. A. Baxter has sold his inter-
ests in the Idaho Meat market to
T. o. Murray.
James. M. Trotter of Harlan,
Iowa. son of M. w. Trotter of this
place, arrived in Caldwell Monday.
George Hertle passed through
Caldwell Sunday. He was on his
way to Nampa from Jordan Val.
ley.
DR.. Dutton has an abundance oil
ice. AS his icehouse is insulated
he can afford to sell ice below any
DOuy else.
G. w. Walker, one of the prom
inent and substantial farmers o
Middleton, transacted business il
Caldwell Monday.
Archdeacon Jennings of Namps
will conduct morning services a
the Episcopal church at IL O'Clock
Sunday. There will be no evening
services.
Having secured a gentlemenl,
deliveryman, you are assured O
courteous treatment. DR.. Duttol
will also make prices on ice accord
ing to amount taken.
DIR. E. E. Dutton has purchase
r. S. Shipley's teams and wagon:
He will have S teams this summer
and will handle ice coal and a,
tend to all kinds of transferring.