davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

The presidents annual message
contains about 10, 900 words and
rambles through every phase Of
human thought, from the sin of
race suicide to international law.
T he people of the United States are
plainly and severely lecturcd for
many alleged shortcomings. The
dominating note of the message is
the insistcnt demand, repeatedly
urged, for more power for the ma
tional government, less for the in
dividual states. The Presidents
treatment of the San Francisco
public school question, in relation
to Japanese; his threat to use armed
force, within legal limits, is
nothing less than revolutionary, and
Immediately elected protests on
the floor of the senate and from
members of the lower house.
Every one seems to recognize the
fact that Roosevelt's illegal limits
will be stretched to the utmost
bounds of his eccentric fancy, and
see danger therein. It's an irnpu-
dent message, suggesting the
query: upon what meat doth
this our Caeser feed, that he has
grown so CREATE
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

Those Wyoming senators who
attempted to block the investiga-
tion of Union Pacific coal land
frauds, are, naturally, denying
that they had anything to do with
the deal. Senator Mitchell made
the same kind of play when his
connection with the Oregon timber
land frauds was exposed. Burton,
of Kansas, also posed as an injured
innocent when detected in his
crooked transactions. Mitchell fills
dishonorcd grave end Burton a
fclon's cell. Already Myendorff,
the special agent of the Interior de-
partmcnt who preferred the charges
against Senators Clark and War
rem, of Wyoming, in affidavit, has
published a letter received from the
latter which stamps his denial as
false. 1t looks as if these two
Union Pacific tools and Mormon
allies are next on the list oil
members of the ''most distin-
guishcd legislative body on earth, y
to be rclegated to dishonored OBJ
security, as traitors to the people.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
that have commended the coons,
making it the occasion to condemn
Tillman.

According to cable reports, Paris
is somewhat excited over the San
Francisco-Jap school controversy,
a rumor having originated in that
mercurial town that a war is inn
minent between the United States
and Japan. That is, of course, SO
remote possibility that it amounts
virtually to an impossibility; but
there is no doubt but what Japan is
'fecling it's oats" to the point of
extreme gaiety; needs and will
sooner or later receive drubbing
and Uncle Sam is the brave war
rior who can do the job proper.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

From a Washington dispatch it
is learned that forest reserves will
soon pay the full cost of their adj
ministration, and may ultimately
create considerable revenue for the
government. This fact is brought
out inr annual report of Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, who deals
with the forest reserve question at
some length, and from the stand
point of man who has given care
full study to the subject. The Sec
rotary shows that during the past
fiscal year the forest reserve area
in the United States was increased
from IS, 6o3, 422 to 100, o99, 1873
acres. The total revenue derived
from reserves, from the sale of tim
Der, grazing fees, ETC., amounted to
:$767, 21o, whereas onlyl$60, 2.wss
derived from the same ,urcc in the
previous year. This marked in
crease is looked upon as convincing
evidence that the people OF the west
are awakening to the fact that for
est reserves do not prohibit the use
of natural resources, and as this
fact becomes more generally appre-
-ciated, the demand for reserve tim
Der and other privileges increases.
If this rate of increase continues,
1T will not be long before the re.
serves will more than pay fol
their administration, withou
nccessitsting any drain upon the
treasury. Last year over 800, 900,
900 feet of timber was sold from
forest reserves at varying prices, ac
-cording to estimated stumpag'
value, the price reaning as high a
So per thousand The year before
the highest price received wa
So. so per thousand.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

The present alleged car shortage
all over the west, preventing farm
ers, stockmen, lumbermen and in
dependent coal miners from ship
ping their products to market, has
loked suspicious from the start.
Certain shippers say others are
favored, and can get all the cars
they want. On this allegation sew
eral suits are based, and have been
instituted. 1t seems to be a con-
certed action on the part OF the
rail roads; substitute for rebates,
now barred by the new rate bill ;
a sort of putting on the screws
process, to impress the public with
the idea of how strong and resource
full and unrelenting are the great
rail road companies, how futile is
national legislation to regulate
them. 1t is such acts of tyranny as
this that forces even thoughtful men
to advocate that radical, dangerous
remedy of government ownership.
So transparency fraudulent has
this plea of car shortage so coarse
has the work of the roads become
along this line, that the Interstate
commerce commission has been
forced to act and an investigation
will be made.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

A newsdcaler at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, announces that he
will put on an automobile line from
there to San Francisco, to deliver
papers and magazines in railroad
camps and out of the way places.
He writes the Statesman that
Boise will be. on his rcute-which
gives the fish flavor to the story.
He might as well go by way of
Winnipeg and Dawson.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

The investigation by the Inter-
state comercc commission in Salt
Lake last week Of the coal and
frauds and resulting coal monopoly
revealed a disregard and defiance
of law as insolent as is found in
the legal annals of this country.
The railroads not only swindled the
government out of these lands, in
Wyoming, Colorado and Utah, but
used armed force to deprive individ-
uals of their holdings.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

Our junior United States senator
has evidently been 'wised up by
his experience of running his head
against the stone wall of Roose-
velt's forest reserve policy. AT
least, he has changed his tune on
that subject, as the following dis
patch from Washington indicates :
Senator Hcyburn's attention being
that he would oppose the president S
forestry policy at the approaching
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

Down at Greenwater, the new
copper camp in the Funeral range,
Nevada, coal is selling at 500 a
ton and wood at $40 cord. This
information ought to make Maver-
ick's shivering readers feel trifle
better.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

The short session of the Fifty
ninth congress convened at noon
Monday. Now, if the senate will
fire Smoot and both houses pass
necessary appropriation bills and
go home, the country will let go a
sigh of relief
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

Entered as second class matter
May "a, 1906, at the postoffice at
Mountain Home, Idaho, under the
act of congress of March 3, 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
LEoAL8 NOTICE.
V1RGINIA.-ATsA$ MEETING OF THE
Nvh.7NBOARD l5OE, SUPERVISORS OF

V1RG1NIA..-ATtA MEETING OF THE
Nvs7&B BOARD OF, SUPERVISORS OF
the county OF Henrico, held at the court
nGass the 1ns aay 5ans
F. Badenoek. sr,, and others 70 estab-
lish.I public road running from the
and Improvement Company and others.
ana to connect with the Three Chop
Road; and also to establish as public
Gary Street Road. and now partially
opened, 50 as to connect the said avenue
with the road herein applied for.
This day came again the pett toners
report, accompanied by q d!a gram. which
is ordered to be filed; and It appearing
from papers returned with the repor Of
the viewers that "; J. Pepper and 1 the
pany, two Of the proprietors Of the land
wanted for the extension of Patterson
Avenue, have waived III claim Tor COM
be- eta TAKEN Ken but thai the said West View
Land and Improvement Company has not
waived compensation for the extension
OF Libby Avenue through their lands SO
extended. And the opinion Of the board
not now being against the establishment
OF the said roads. 1t is ordered that the
sproprletors ~ and sS tenant s (, OF the land
wanted as aforesaid, except the said w Y
fore this board at the courthouse on
Tuesday. the 7th day OF August, 1905.
tho Establishment OF the said roads.
And It further appearing to the board
that the true owners OF the land ex-
tending from the line Of said ". y. Pep
mated on tho map returned as aforesaid
"Green's Estate" and through which
Z It is proposed to run Patterson Avenue,
are, unknown, It Is ordeicd that the own
s4o<a cn
Known n1 do appear here on said 18th day 81
August, 1906 Il and do whatever may h %
necessary . To- protect their !. In Interest re st
= a ma - he necessary be published once
week, Tor four successive weeks in some
:, TeWsr,an orf5of general circulation pub
iished in the city Of Richmond. 81
e q cop Z 4 NfIMi, =. wADD1LL Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
lBy Associa ted Press.)

1921 (I3y5 hASsOcia ted FRESH Il
4 WASHINGTON, June 20.-The meat
Inspection 4 provision OF the agricultural
appropriation bill was to-day made tho
subject of discussion In the Senate. The
question. came up on g mo ton ~ Senate
Proctor to grant the conference. re-
ouested by the House, and speeches were
made by Messrs. Proctor, Beverdgo and
Lodge against some features OF tho House
amendment and by Senator Warren in
opposition to drastic Legislation. Mr..
Lodge took occasion, to defend American
European."t The bill went over without
action.
There were two speeches on the Pa
mama Canal, one by Senator Morgan in
support OF the SEQ levels PLAN and sthe
other by Senator Perkins, In opposition.
The Senate held Its first night session,
which was devoted to tho consideration
OF the sundry civil appropriation bill.
At the night session tho reading OF
the bill proceeded smoothly, and all or
the committee amendments were agreed
TO until tho one approprinting $4,000 "
pay the travelling expenses Of the Presl-
dent was reached. Senator McInurin
asked II the amendment had ooen colsid-
cred by any committee, and whether
there is any law 10 authorize. the pay
mont of the Presidents travelling ex-
penses. In reply Senator Hale said that
the amendment was considered and or
dercd reported by the Committee on
Appropriations. sz'859. \
ut is new legislation, and make q
point of order againstt, said Mr.. Me-
l1aurn. II do not think there Is any
law authorizing It. and, u adopted. II
will put q now law on the statute
books
THE chair Is Of the opinion that the
point Of order is not we'll tuken and over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Days Work in Con ress.

rules the point Of order" said the Vice
President
''Then I appeal from the chair and
would like to have the ayes and noes
said Z MIRO Nc Laurin. 81 d, 4
Senator Clay aske15 Mr.. McLaurln ito
Withhold his demand, on the ground
that there was not quorum present,
and a roll-call would compel an adjourn
sment 50; q 81, q
1.-THE amendment is OF sucn an out
rageous character that do not think i
should pass under any circumstances,
aretortcd Mr., Nfc11aurin. "a 5s5l. a
" Whom 1t became evident that his OPP
position was unnl ternble, the amendment
was passed over at the request OF Mr..
Hale, who had tho bill In charge,
The House. GIL. sas 5ss.3
&, SVAsIIINGTON, June 2o,-Twentysb bills
of.elnore ior less general interest were
passed to-day by; the House under sus-
pension OF theftrules, Among them were
measures npproprlating $4,000 for the
travelling expenses of tho President. which
excited considerable debate; providing for
the subdivision OF lands entered under
the reclamation act; increasing the effi-
cheney of the Bureau Of 1nsular Affairs
by comforting the rank and pay OF briga-
idicr-general upon the chief OF the bureau,
and regulating the cllecRlng8ot OK baggage
by common carriers. d.
Tho Joint resolution IN Increasing the terms
or Representatives to four years. ana the
bill amending section 1886 OF tho Revised
Statutes, permitting national banking as
sociations to make loans on real estate
as security and limiting tho alnoun ts OF
such loans. failed to receive the reces-
snry two-thirds vote.
The House also passed q rule to begin
the consideration OF tho 'pcle food bill
,to-morrow, ana after twelve hours OF
debate to vote on the substitute to the
Senate bill without intervening motion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
CHECK THROUGH.
Important Bill Passed, Making
This Requirement Of Railroads.

fBy Associated Prcss.)
Z ( WASHINGTON. d. c., june 2o.--A bi'i
Il, rreat1 importance both to the railroads
and + lie travelling public was passed to.
dav hy the House, Under suspension OF
the rules. regulating the checking KIN 5n 81
c,,n,,els common carriers engaged IN IN
t. rstate commerce to check baggage 10
Its destination on transporta ton offered, ...,,
}..s,s,,t t,snots" or d regular ticket on
one line and a mileage or other ticket
on another line, to the destination Of a,. the
baggage. The bill is INTENDED 70 oN., ,
come the practice OF the roads Wh' G,
now refuse to check baggage to its desu-
nation where ticket to the junction
point or termination Of one road Is 81
fered and mileage book or other trans
nortatlon on the connecting road TO me
destination Of the baggage Is offered.
The bill makes a refusal on the part OF
railroads to carry ont Its terms q mis-
demcanor and provides a penalty for Its
infraction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
/ Y .lll
SENATOR MORGAN.t

& (By. XssQd| atssdass Press.j l ]. IS
w 81 sF li' nj a Jpne 2 2ss E
tor Morgan celebrated his eighty-serond
birthday by making q long spbecf In the
sneate In support Of the bill for sea sea +
level canal across the Isthmus OF Pan
ANA He contended that the control OF
tho waters Of the Ghag res River was II the
key. to success in, the construct Ion ~ OF
a. canal, and said that In view OF the fact
that no one doubts that this can be done
by. means Of a. dam at Gamboa, and en-
gineers differ as to. the efficiency of the
Gatun. dam, he had decided In favor ,of
the former, and therefore had Decided III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

give his support to the seq -lcvel plan,
OF whichHtfe Ganlboa dam Is a part. q
He discussed the Presidents prefer
ence for lock canal speaking OF 1T as
Executive Decentralization" and In this
connection called attention to the fact
that the President had himself spoken
Of the sea- level as the Ideal canal. Mr..
Morgan thought the country rich enough
to build the best possible canal. and
therefore. advised in favor OF the sea-
levi project. III b.
The Alabama Senator spoke for two
hours. and was followed by Senator Per-
kins who took the position In support
oEs, the lock plan OF canal. a fsi3%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
development Of that

4ib + Y g.
tary force In the development q 1 that
salutary purpose,
Mr.. Rooscvelts speeches throughout
this country have been, I think, py me ttl'
confession of everybody, the strongest sssat
force in tho developments Of public opinion
In favor Of the railroad rate pill Gap
piauseJ st.I..
4.,e following Democrats voted with the sf!
Republicans: Broussard Louislana}'
Clark (Florda), Cochran New IYork2,
Dayey H.ouisinna), Fttzgerald fsS Ne,
York;, Goulden (New York;, GLASS SYtr.
ginia). Granger (Rhode Islandl fi IliI
(Misosuri), Keliher (Mnssachussee n
York;, Meyer I.ouisiana), Ransdell
d.ouisiana), Rupert (New Yorkl Ryan
New York; sherley tKentucky), sullivan an
{Massachusetts).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
.CUT0F RATEsI0RDEREO
ON ROADS lk.ktNTUCkY.
State Railroad Commission Or
ders That They BE Reduced
Twenty-Five Per Cent.
stpy Associated press. j

Wy Sso.S
FRANKFORT, KY juno 2o--The
state Railroad Commission to-day or
dered d reduction Of twenty-five per cent.
In freight rates. f.
The matter OF a freight rate rcgula-
ton has been under investigation for six
months past The opinion OF the COM
mission sustains the contention Of the
shippers Ii, all sections Of the State. that
the shippers have been Disseminated
against and that the entire State has
suffered. & si5 III 81 3
The louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, which operates the greatest
number OF miles OF road lin the State.
was taken as o ba SIS Tho commission
orders reduction of the eLouisvilles
mileage scale by twenty-five per cent.
on ull clhsses Of freight on the main line.
thet Knoxville Division ana the Cnh,bcr-
laid q Valley Division, lii order to bring
the ra te To tina SIN effect on the Kentucky
Central 8and Lexington Divisions
All the other roads In the, State arc
brought down to this basis. 1t nffects
the Illinois Central Company mainly on
Its short haul rates. which are even
greater than those OF the Louisville and
Nashville Company. Tho commission
reserves for future consideration tho mat
ter OF commodity rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

Augusta county, George x, Foster, vice
r. b. Hamilton. removed, .sS ss5 81 4.
/ 4 Ruralsroute No, 1.ordered established
August 18th at Manassas, Va. serving
$40 people and 81 houses.
Rural carriers appointed;
VirginIa-Carso route ], T. p. Per-
kins, carrier; =. r. Perkins, substitute,
North Carolina ton. route 9,
Walter v, Greer carrier; Willie Greer,
substitute; stesdH, route ], Arthur H. Mo.
fPherson carrier; John w. Moi herson;
substitute, 5s Il %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
- - r. - CURES -.
80. y. DANGEROUS ULCERS

Whenever healing signs eating
germs old faint poison awaiting
opportunity itself
legs other part Of the body and the has become
and achronlc ulcer the result When middle
and the naturally hurt kind heals
oes ppe will begin naame and eating
lotions affecting
by down into the blood removing germs
posons produce the trouble all
unhealthy
strengthens the entire bloodsuppy being
pleasant safe remedy for old
medical advice free TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Federal Affairs,

tFrom or Regular Correspondent.22
siiiia postmasters appointed ID wn. Caro-;
line county, Sherwood @, " Bowers. vice.
Mary NJ. Bowers. resigned; Aiossy cfeea,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
i ae.erlbed the autle. Of his position la, a. At

i ii ,ef,bed the duties OF his position at
n Newport News and said N answer :. :. :.
questions that neither himseI nor a ~ J,
nas 'i,,tefest in the cctitrac. Of Mr.
\ s ga for loading vessels with coal lIg
y ,rh ~ witness had come positive views re-
eafdins the ownership BY railroad OIL,
eln,s Of stocks or interests In coai
\ nrorertsas. He once had a chance TO by ,,yy
so,,,s coai stock, hut lie said lie dia
nat lave advantage OF because to have
dona SO would have subjected him to
criticism. He did not know OF any OFFICER
or employe OF the Chesapeake ana oillo
snMning such stocks or properties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
SCHOOLS.
.McGuire's University School

Opp. Monroe Park. Richmond, Va. @
Forty.second Session OF nine months bcgna
September IS, 1905. and cloaes June B. 1907.
Full corps OF experienced university men az
teachers In Upper School. s. Lower School for
small boys taught by two la dies, with assist
ance and supervision OF tho principal For ln.l
formation, apply to -r--s- Is IS
JOHN p. NJ CURE. Jr., Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

Judging from the number OF Lovers
Leaps at tho various mountain resorts
the favorite amusement OF he aboriginal
cipfces. s5a65 si3s II }55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
aBerry,s Tor Clothes

II YOUR aiIor N ets your re-
uuirefr1eYats both as TO style
and lit, we have two addi-
itional advantages to oil e +
YOU -gosp ii " e IA ise n e and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Call for Bank Statements.
Gay Associated Press;)

WASHINGTON, June 2O,- The Comp,
5troller OF Currency to-day issued call
for the condition OF nattonalh banks az
the close Of business on MONDAY gay June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-.
lina-Falr Thursday and Friday; light 10
fresh southwest winds. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsfords Acid Phosphats
Half q teaspoon III half glass Of wa
ter lust sesore retiring brings refresh'
ing sleep. &C. m t3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
economy.
\ vs.. lal6s. !.

June 21st--The Aim anac says
this is the flrstday Of sum rner.
a How do your clothes receive
this news
A Dc, they make YOU feel that
clothing is q weighty m atter2
We can tighten your burden-...
here are the various shades OF
qrey that feel Bas cool as they
look.
Thin, cornely and shapely-
$1O.OOto $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

Capitol Building and Loan Association,
Richmond. Va. June ~, 1906. Az
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
& this association have this day declared
dividend OF three and onc-half per
4 centum (No. 46). payable out OF the net
earnings for the six months endings
May 81, 1866 John B.. WELSH.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

S3ss Virginia Trust Company,
THE p1REGroRs II sc eo 81 's
A have this day declared a seni-nnnlial
dividend OF Two Per Cent, free OF tax.
& payable s on 81 and after July 2, 1905.
u Checks will be mailed.
- L.. 5D.,AYLETT, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
West Virginia
Debt Settlement

The west Virginia Debt Settlement
Committee, New York. announce deposits
Of Virginia Deferred Certificates to date
"A tlmountirg3to moro than nine-tenths OF
the Certificates Of 1871, which comprise
tho bulk Of the certificates set aside by
Virginia to represent the proportion OF the
old state Debt LETT for West Virginia to
pay. III vi.
other Funding Acts Of 1879, ! 8s2 and 1892
aggregate seyen-eighths Of the total Of
these issues. ,ss & III II \
Messrs. Brown Brothers & Co.,
So Wall Street. New York.
and the attention OF holders Is directed
to the fact that the subpoena Issuing out
OF the Supreme Court or the United States
/ 70 the State OF West Virginia Is return
able October 8, 1905. when West Virginia
Is directed to appear and answer the bill /
therefore, to participate In any benefits
that may be obtained, all holdings should
be deposited before that date, Ns.
while the Commit reserves the right
10 iu,pose penalty for failure to deposit,
IL win receive deposits without penalty
where there Ia "a reasonable ground for
failure to deposit. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
R n!rH 1 Y99i nHtg ne Il 1893 81
this company have declared q semi
annual dividend OF Four Per Cent Gree
OF taxi. payable 2nd July next Checks
Will be. mailed to st ockhold ers. Change
x pany. 555t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
al fAn.,,Ini t.Ann =, nl,i4, 4 !, \.

Old Dominion Steamship Company,
NOTICE OF D1viDESD.-THH SIXTY
first se M annual dividend Of three per
the company has this day been
declared out OF the earnings by
thea5 Board OF Directors. payable
Fl July 2, 1900. to the stockholders Of rec
ord Mt 10 M. June 90. 1906. The stock
transfer books OF the companyiwill be
CLOSED from y M, June 20, 1906, to- ~
s AZ NJ, July 2, 1906. Inclusive.
.sS,5 n EsS T.. L. FALEN, Secretary. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

4 eopgs AMUEi r. yvADD1LL, Clerk.