davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
PRESS ASSOCIATION VISIT
cambridge News Talks Of Good
Time Had at Payette Lakes.

From this time on it was one
.ontinuous round of pleasure; boat
On fishing, strolling-in fact there
rss ,r0' SO much to do that we could
not find time to sleep. One who
hos never visited the Payette lakes
cannot form a definate idea of the
bauties of this enchanting spot.
| |his an ideal summer resort, abun-
| dant in everything that people 'ex-
meet to find on a summer outing,
minus the mosquitoes, which are
cOnspicuous by their absence. Here
| Is body of water IA miles in
F length and averaging about 3 miles
F in width and in places so deep that
no bottom has been found, situated
almost on the top of a mountain,
being 5000 feet above sea level.
This place should be made nation
al or state park and seeded with a
different variety of fish. Here is
also a magnificent site for reser-
vor. By building a dam across
the Payette river and raising the
water six feet an immense amount
Of water could be stored and let
down upon the parched land dur
ing the dry season, carrying untold
blessings to the farmers below.
By special invita- ton the asso-
cation visited Roseberry, thriv-
ing little town Is miles below Lar
do. Here we found a class of peo-
pie Of the sort that build cities.
They are enterprising and progress
ave and know a good thing when
they see it. Roseberry is situated
IN the center of a rich farming dis
mct, district that produces rye
eet tall, spring wheat and oats 5
ieet high and of excellent yield
romus enermis and timothy that
aman would get lost in. Almost
everything in the way of small
fruits and vegetables is successfully
grown here. The People of Rose
efry will ever be held in kindly
lememberance by the members O.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
Are They Government Surveyors?

A party of eleven men, claiming
to be government surveyors, passed
through the city Sunday enroute to
Higgins. They made the state
ment to parties here that they were
going to higgins to survey in town
ship "a, and when they finish there
they will go to Lardo and run a
survey into the Thunder Mountain
country. The former statement
we do not credit as section "a has
been surveyed, and the greater part
of it homesteaded. Now the ques-
tion is asked, are they government
or railroad surveyors Whitebird
Independent.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30

the associati ton for the cordial and
hospita bic manner in which they
were received and entertained. y n
The end of the session
came all too soon and the members
reluctantly departed for their
homes, feeling that this had been
one of the most enjoyable and
profitable sessions the association
had held for years.
There is now move on foot to
secure tract of land bordering on
the lake, erect club house and
make it the permanent meeting
place of the association.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30

Fire broke out in the timber on
Rev. J. w. Eloheimo's homestead
Saturday and taxed the energies of
a number of people to put it out.
Fire has also been burning in the
timber on Fred briggs homestead
for several days despite efforts to
extinguish it.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
Will Build Summer COTTAGES.

Mrs. w. HI. Ridenbaugh of Boise
has bought four acres of land on
the lake shore from B. B. Mccall,
situated between the latter's house
and Albert Gaekel's place, and has
made arrangements to have it
cleared and fenced with the inten-
tion of erecting cottages on it next
summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Morgan's Friday sale today. Read
his columns.
Read Morgan's buggy and carriage
sale ad today.
A front room. neatly furnished, at
1923, Adams Lane.
Inter-Island and O. r. & L. shipping
receipt books. soc. each, at the Gazette
office
Largest and best stock of Easter
eggs in the city at the New England
bakery.
A o. Z W. watch charm has been
lost Reward if same is returned to
Gazette office.
Wall. Nichols CO. have displayed in
their windows this week some of the
neatest Easter novelties ever shown
in this city.
Ffrst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
OF Trent & Co, $50 Fort street.
Mrs. Taylor, the florist. has just re-
ceived a nice variety of fresh flower
and vegetable seeds by the Sierra. Also
kaffir corn. sorghum and alfalfa.
a modern cottage with lot. 10ox150,
a very low price. Owner leaving the
city and must sell. See Henry Water
house Trust Co. for particulars.
A well-known furnished house in the
very best location. Nuuanu valley. is
offered for rent at SO. See Water
house Co, Judd building. for particu-
lars.
Elegant koa and ebony furniture
will be sold next Thursday, April l.,
in the Kapiolani building. corner of
King and Alakea streets, by VIII E.
Fisher.
Mongolia passengers can have their
baggage sealed and put in state room
by the Union Express Co. passenger
agents for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co, IS King street, Tel. Sc Main
French lawn, Persian lawn. India
linon and q full line of Mercerized
goods have arrived for the Pacific I'm
port Co. also the very newest linge-
RE, white wash silk waists and cir
cular skirts are now on display.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06

4 see they have decided upon
a man to go TO the Azores for
labor said the Colonel.
1T will be a fine trip for him. "
said the Major, but I wonder.
yes, I wonder real hard, why it
Is necessary to go so far when
there's a little Portugal over in
California. and most OF the peo-
pie in it are acClimated TO Ha-
waii. which IS an advantage.
And do they eat and drink as
you and l." asked the Colonel
anxiOusly.
They do eat and drink. but
not as we do, answered the Ma
jor, for we eat at the Criterion
and there is nothing in California
equal 10 its cuisine
Bethel and Hotel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

a six-ton steel door for the new vault
of the Henry Waterhouse Trust CO.
Ltd, arrived in the Sierra
Hawaiian Tribe of Red Men will hole
a meeting at its hall at .7:30 tonight foI
the transaction of important business
Caretaker r. j. Greene finds that
there are over 20 varieties of trees
yielding pods on the Capitol grounds.
The beans are much sought by tour
lists
Yesterday was Chinese decoration
day. appointed by the Empress Dow
ager for worship of the dead. Appro-
pirate ceremonies were held at the
Chinese cemetery in Pauoa valley.
The annual session of the Oahu
branch of the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association began, with a large atten-
dance. at Kaumakapili church yester-
Gay. Rev DIR. Forbes delivered the
opening address
George Fredericks, vice president OF
the Union Iron Works. arrived here on
Wednesday in connection with the pro-
posed new steamer for the Inter-Island
~SteaIn Navigation Co. A meeting Of
the cornpany's directors will be held
this morning to take final action on the
matter.
II is reported as probable that Cap
tain Porter of the steamship Mongo-
liza viii be arrested on the arrival of
that liner from the Orient today. for
the same cause as the arrest Of Zap
tain Going of the America Maru last
week-the carrying of steerage passen-
gers without accommodations for them
such as the law requires
George .. Gear, the attorney who has
been active in a movement for sending
japanese faborers hence TO the Coast,
was forcib5y elected from Quarantine
warf yesterday, along with his inter
prefer Maxine Royal D Mead. at
1orney Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association. had requested the attor-
ney and interpreter to leave the wharf,
holding that they were trespassers-
They were supposed to be interfering
with <ee japanese irnTnigra nts just re-
leased from quarantine. AS they re-
fused 10 go. Mead called the police and
Deputy She1if Vida, with a constrac-
tive act of force, removed Gear and
MaAiHs frsn the wharf
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Japanese Civilization.

AS illustrating his claim that the
JAPANESE are more civilized people
than the Americans, a gentleman at
recent Boston dinner table cited Pro-
fessor Morse's statement that if, in
a japanese city, one picks up a stone
to throw at dog the dog does not
run, because he has never had a stone
thrown at him and does not know
what the action means. Manifestly.
if such state Of universal gentleness
and kindness prevails in Japan that
not even a stone is thown at a dog by
boy, there must be very high and
thorough civilization permeating all
classes of the population. This ar
gument may not be accepted as COM
plete by the sociologists, who would
doubtless maintain that it requires
something else than gentleness and
humanity to make civilization. But
certainly the fact is to be taken as
an excellent item of evidence in max
ing out case of high civilization for
the japanese. And it is a significant
fact that it was reserved for cur own
European-American civilization to
introduce the completest refinement
of cruelty to animals.-Listener, in
Boston Transcript.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
MRS. |. F. JAHNKE
SEVERELY INJURED
Fell From a Carriage Trying
to Avoid Hdrm---AutO
SCdreS Horses.

Sunday afternoon while Mrs. L. F.
Jahnke and members of the family
were returning from OconomoWoc and
when near Pipersville, the horses they
were driving became frightened by an
automobile occupied by E. Arbogast
of Milwaukee, and friends from this
city and Mrs. Jahnke becoming scared
attempted to jump from the carriage
and in doing SO struck upon her head
and one of the wheels of the carriage
passed over her arms and chest in
juring her quite seriously. She was
taken up in an unconscious condition
and taken into the home of Mr.. Hum
phrey near by and Mr.. Arbogast hur-
ried to the city with all possible speed
and summoned DR.. r. B. Herman
who responded promptly and did all he
could to relieve his patient from
suffering. Mrs. Jahnke was subse-
quently brought to her home in the city
and although still suffering from the
shock of the accident was much easier
last evening and her many friends in
the city earnestly hope that there has
been no internal injuries and that
there will be no complications and
that in the course of few days she
will be in the enjoyment of her usual
health,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Ticket Recommended.

One day last week in response to
a call of county chairman VIM. Kohl
of Mayville, the county committee
and quite a number of the republi-
cans of Dodge county met at Horizon
for consultation and discussion look
ing to putting full county, senator
ial and assembly ticket in the field.
The following ticket was recommend
ed:
State Senator-Leo Reible, Mayville
Assembly, 1st Dist. w. Steiner
Lomora.
Assembly, End Dist.-W. J. Veg
ener, Minnesota Junction
Sheriff-G. F. Hall, Rubicon.
Treasurer-R. Boeing, Hustisford
District Attorney-L. A. Brun ck-
horst, of Mayville.
County Clerk-Ed. C. Rehfeld, Hori-
con.
Clerk of the Counrt-F. Settle,
Iron Ridge.
Register of Deeds-J. K. Wallace,
Fox Lake.
Coroner-Ed. Wolf, Lomira.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Wisconsin Inventors.

The following patents were ISSUED
this week to Wisconsin inventors-re
ported by D. Swift & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. C.
P. ]. Buckley, Waukesha, Peat
drier; w. Ferris, Milwaukee, Exca.
waiting machinery (Sold for S12, OOO
VIM. Gerhard, Milwaukee, Mitter
(Sold for 5000; 7. B. Jeffrey
Kenosha, Starting device for explo-
sive motors; S. L. Knox, Milwaukee,
Lower tumbler for dredges (Sold fol
$4,000; ]. Kremenok, Racine. Air
ship; L. J. Manahan, Oshkosh Gas
engine condenser; H. H. Schuhman,
Hartford, Crown tooth attachment
(Sold for $4,000; J. D Soseman,
Monroe, Means for splicing telegraph
and other poles.
Copies of any of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers at
cost price, ten cents each, by D. Swift
& Co., Washington, D. C. our special
patent correspondents.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Go After 1t.

= The time to go after business with
the most vim is when business is dull.
Many merchant has been heard to
remark that he would not advertise
because business was too dull. He
never made graver error in his
career.
Advertising is intended to bring
business. 1t does bring business. A
logical process of reasoning will lead
to the inevitable conclusion that the
time of all times to advertise is when
business is dull. Many man has
seen his business dwindle away to a
mere nothing because he adhered to
the old school teachings of conserva-
tism and refrained form using publicity
while more progressive and aggres-
sive man took his livelihood from be-
fore his eyes. The time to advertise
for business is when you need bust
ness-not when you have all the bust
ness you can handle.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Borchardt
and son Gilbert of Helenville. were
visitors in the city yesterday and well
coined callers at the Leader Office.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
DEATH BENEFIT FOR
A. 7. c. employees
American Tobacco COmpdny'S
Generous Project Toward
10000 Men.

The American Tobacco company,
which has a warehouse in Watertown,
has issued formal notice to it's great
army of employees located in every
state of the union that hereafter it
will pay a death benefit to the bene-
ficiary of any person in it's service
who draws not more than $50 a week
in wages. This notice affects about
$50, 900 men and women. The notice,
copy of which has been mailed to
each employee, provides as follows:
"Upon proof of the death of any per-
son in the employment of this COM
pany who shall have been continuously
in it's service for at least one year
preceding his or her death, and whose
wages do not at that date exceed $50
per week, the American Tobacco COM
pany will donate in cash to the person
finally designated by such employee a
sum of money equal to the wages paid
to such dead employe by this company
during the last year of his or her life,
not exceeding, however, in any case,
the sum of $780,
Factory managers throughout the
country have sent reports to the gen.
eral offices of the company at Ill
Fifth avenue, New York, since the
notice was out, saying that the new
proposition has been received with
the greatest enthusiasm among the
employees. Those who will be benefit
ed by the company's offer include
every kind of employee; the travelling
statesmen, of whom the company en-
ploys several thousand stenographers,
clerks, bookkeepers, Office boys, me-
chanics, porters. truckmen, watchmen
and common laborers, as we'll as the
skilled workmen of various classes.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27

mittee. 1t was made as g request at
yesterdays meeting that Mayor Null
berger and EX-Mayor Wertheimer visit
Milwaukee to-day and confer with Mr..
Kehr, the president Of the Watertown
Club at Milwaukee and inform him as
TO the action taken here and request
him to have large representation
of the Milwaukee Club present as pos
sib!e. The gentlemen agreed that
they would make the trip and asked
that as many others as could accom-
pany them on the trip to do so.
1t is probable that others Will make
the trip. An effort will be made to
interest the ruW spapers of Milwaukee
IN giving the fact of the approaching
Homecoming all the publicity pes
sible
Bill Nye referred to the scenes of
his childhood as the ''place where he
first became acquainted with his
parents. Most of us, no matter how
hard the world has used us, have some
,ender memories of the place where
We spent the morning of life. and
there turks in our hearts half formed
intention of some day going back to
the old nest. 1t may be that there is
meme there now to welcome us. That
kiusfolk and friends have drifted
away into the world, or into that
other world from whence there is no
return. Some of the old landmarks
still re main, however, and perhaps it
would be better, for all of us to re-
turn occasionally, and visit under the
same old tree and look out over the
same old landscape, where we dream
ed our dream of dreams twenty or
thirty years ago, and review those old
dreams and hopes. Some of those
hopes may have been realized, some
may not, and it may be borne in
upon us that 'Our unanswered prayers
are sometimes our greatest blessings.
1t may be good for US too, to conn are
those young hopes and plans, with
those of today. Dreams of youth are
generally pure and unselfish as com
pared with those of later life, and Il
review of earlier visions show us
how far we have wandered from our
high ideals in time to return to them
before it is too late BY all means
let us have a rousing home COM
ing" Send notice to all the old
timers, get them here, and make it
the event of the year.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
GORDER cos STORE
IS ROBBED AGAIN
ENTERED EITHER SATURDAY
OR SUNDAY NIGHT.
Fortunately West Side Business
Was Closed and Most of Goods
Moved to East Side-OnIy Chill
drGn'S Shoes There-Knife the
Only Thing Missed.

For the fourth time the west side
store of Gorder & Co. has been robbed
the last robbery occurring either Sat
urday night, or early On one of the
mornings thereafter The fact that
the place had been entered was not
discovered till yesterday morning.
Fortunately the firm had discontin-
ued its business on the west side,
which is located at the west end OF the
Milwaukee street bridge The stock,
with the exception Of some children 5
shoes, had been removed to the East
Main street store. A number of
empty cases were piled about the place
and the would be-robber or robbers no
doubt in seeing them were under the
wrong impression that new goods had
been received.
Entrance to the store was effected
by crawling through a small scale
window at the side Of the building.
It would have been impossible for a
grown person to have gone through the
space and the supposition is that the
intended robbery was planned by an
adult, assisted by child, who was
helped through the window with the
idea in mind Of passing out the plumb
er Evidences went to show that
the person who entered the store had
looked about for ladies' and men S
shoes. The children's shoes were not
molested and the only article missed
was a knife belonging to Henry Cor
der.
The last robbery was two weeks
ago, when fifteen pairs Of shoes were
taken. The robbery is no doubt the
work of some resident or residents of
the city. The authorities have a
suspicion as to the identity of the
guilty parties, but the evidence is
hardly sufficient at present to warrant
making an arrest.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
IMPROVEMENTS At
THE SACRED HEART
RAUE FIRM RECEIVES BIG
PAINTING CONTRACT.
Local College Visited By Notre
Dame Faculty During Summer
School Here Has a Member of It's
Faculty In General Chapter
Other Notes About School.

The Raue firm received the BIG
painting contract last week and it is
expected work will be begun August
LIST. The Seniors Club room will be
made thing of beauty. The upper
corridor. dormotories and sister build
ing are all to be touched up and re-
decorated. Several other improve
ments are under way and by the 18th
of August the bulk of the work will
be over with.
During the summer, members of the
Notre Dame faculty visited at the
college. DR.. Schumacher of the de-
partment of history, DR.. Oswald who
holds the chair of Greek stayed sever
al days. Father Morrissey will
probably spend a couple OF weeks
here in the near future.
Sacred Heart enjoys the distinction
of having one member Of its faculty
in the General Chapter which con-
venes at Notre Dame in August.
Outside of Holy Cross College, New
Orleans, Sacred Heart is the only out
side school that has representative.
This representative is Bro Marcel
linus. He has been rearpointed for
Sacred Heart during the coming school
year.
President Carroll, accompanied by
Rev. Father Franciscus left last eve
ming for Sun Prairie where he is to
deliver an address at the laying Of the
corner stone of the new parish school
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
GOES INTO EFFECT
SEPTEMBER 18TH
NEW NATURALIZATION LAW
SOON GOES INTO EFFECT.
Any Alien Not in Possession of
His Papers Had Better Hurry
FOrmdlitieS Will Not Be So Sim
pie After That Date -Redd Pro-
visions of New Measure.

Any alien not in possession of his
naturalization papers would better pro
cure them before September II. On
that day the new law enacted by con-
gress goes into effect and the formal
ties in the issuing of second papers
will not be so simple as under the pres
ent law That the new law is prin-
cipally aimed at the illiterate foreig-
ners from the southern section Of
Europe is shown by the fact that every
applicant for second papers must be
able to read and write the English
language Instead of 81 the papers
will cost from S6 to $40, as the appli-
cant must also pay witness fees. The
witness must swear under oath as to
the reputation of the person making
application. The money for the
papers and fees must be deposited
beforehand with the clerk of the court
in which application is made. APP
plicants for citizenship are required to
hand the names of the witnesses to
the court clerk in the event they do
not appear. The clerk must then,
subpoena the witnesses, and the eX-
penses are charged to the applicant.
The new law is drastic in every re-
spect and exceedingly inconvenient
and humilating to the person desiring
to become a citizen of Uncle Sam S
domain. Application must be made
three months before the papers are
issued and during that time the name
of the applicant will be posted in the
office of the clerk of the court.
Another feature of the new law is that
no papers be issued 80 days prior to
an election. The law does not come
into conflict with the issuing of the
first papers, the nature of that pro-
cedure being under the jurisdiction Of
each state.
When the new law is in effect natur
alization papers can only be procured
in federal court and courts of IN
limited jurisdiction. This excludes
the municipal court. Persons making
application for papers must reside in
the district in which the court is sit
uated.
Clerks of courts will be under heavy
responsibilities The papers will be
furnished by the bureau of labor and
naturalization at Washington and each
must be accounted for, if paper is
damaged the clerk shall be subject to
fine of $50. For making certain
errors in filling out the papers the
penalty is fine of SIS, 900 or imprison-
ment of five years.
It is believed that there are from
1000 to 5000 residents of foreign
birth in this country who have not yet
their naturalization papers. Some
have procured their first papers 20 or
more years ago and have neglected to
make application for full citizenship.
1t will be we'll for those who have
failed to get their second papers to
do SO before September q. Until
that time they will cost only 81.