davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20

cattle raised here is too well known
to need mention. No better dairy
country can be found. The popu-
lation of the valley is estimated at
not less than 1000 and is rapidly
increasing. Several small towns
are being built up and two banks
are incorporated to do business in
the valley. Snow does not drift in
the valley-winter railroading easy.
The mining districts of Thunder
Mountain, Big Creek, Marshall
Lake, Warren, and others would be
tributary to such a road, and de-
velopment in these districts is re-
tarded on account of poor trans
portation facilities. The Payette
Lumber Co. has many thousands
of acres of valuable timber which,
under contract with the state, they
must remove within Is years. The
amount of this timber is so great
that it is not believed it can be float
ed down the Payette in the time
stated, nor. even one-half of it. A
railroad will be necessary to haul
this and other timber to factories.
The valley is admirably adapted to
raising sugar beets, which could be
shipped to the factories at Payette
and Nampa.
Yes, we believe there is sufficient
business in sight to justify an cleo
trio railroad being built. Boise
can get this business if it reaches
out for it-Boise gets very little of
it now as it goes to Council and
Emmett. A scheme is being con-
sidered for putting in an electric
road between Meadows and Lardo
to insure the valleys business to
the "Pin," but a railway through
the valley would surely get the bulk
of it. With such line terminal
ing at Boise that city would have
a stronger pull for through lines.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20
Timber Land Statement No. 1895.
United States Land Office

Boise, Idaho, August 70 1Qy
Notice is hereby given that in compliance lam
June 8, 1875 entitled "An act for tbe seis
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory.' as ey tsOd
ed to all the public land states by act Of Auplst
Canyon, State of Idaho has this day filed in bis
office his sworn statement No. 1896 for the mrs
chase OF the s19 sw14, sec IL, and M nwLp spc
ID, tip lon, 4e, B. NJ, and will offer proof IN
show that the land sought is more valuable foy
its timber or stone than for agricultural mr.
pOses and to establish his claim to said land he.
fore the Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho
on Thursday, the 18th day of November. 1905.
He names as witnesses Edward Jeffers Mrs
Nellie Stephenson, Mrs. Della Tourtellotte Mrs
Shellworth, all of Boise, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day
of Novem Der, 1906.
s13nS HARRY J. SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20
Timber Land Statement No. 1896.
United States Land Office,


Boise, Idaho August 81, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with thesprOvisions OF the act of Congress Of
June B. 1878, entitled ''An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extend.
ed to all the public land states by act OF August
4, 1892, Edward A. LETTERS of Boise, county Of
Ada, State of idaho, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No 1896, for the pur
chase of the se14 se4, sec 10, So swA and swA
se4, sec A. tip lon, 4e, B. M, and will offer proof
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho,
ON Thursday, the 18th day of November 1906
He names as witnesses: Mary L. ShellwOrth,
Della Tourtellotte, Nellie Stevenson, all Of
Boise. Idaho and Charles Lore of Nampa, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely The
abOve-described lands are requested to file thelr
of November 1906
s13nS HARRY ]. SYMS Register
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20
Notice for Publication
United States Land Om :

Un1ted States Land Office
Boise, Idaho, Septemhera ,oo.
Notice is hereby given that tho IN :, 1905
named settler has filed notice of his iivultoowng
to make final proof in support of his iIn;enlon
that said proof will be made before the Ra and
II, 1906, viz on october
AMLIN E. HESKETT
II. E. No. 1902, for the wiz sell. si< Gull
township 1S north, range east, Boise ssc y
He names the following witnesses IT, eii nui
his continuous residence upon and cnl II prove
Mccall, Hiram L. Payton, B. B. McCs,i In a91
Lardo, Idaho. o"ii' all Of
s13o1i HARRY ]. sYMs. Regis,o,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20
Timber Land Statement No. 1901.
United States Land Otlce

United states Lanu On,oe 1oO6
Boise Idaho, September Q, liz lam nee
Notice is hereby given that IN caapess Of
with the provisions of the act OF t1ns sale Of
June 3, 1875 entitled Gan act ior .i' Oregon,
timber lands in the States of CalforIla oertend.
Nevada and Washington Territory, as !, e ingast
ed to all the public land states by Ser COUNTY
A, 1892 Ephraim Culpepper OF kqsepSSa ay Sled n|
of Boise, State of Idaho, has TINS u w for the
this Office his sworn statement No lV talw WI
purchase of the lots and of sec II ~ fer proof
16 north, range east, b. NJ, ana WIZ valuable
to show that the land sought is mort rac"mltursl
for its timber or stone than for y aid land
purposes and to establish his clam Thu ~ City
before the U. S. Commissioner at IN IN eNlnuvember
Idaho, on Thursday, the 22nd day OF NV
1906 norts Steph|
He names as witnesses: Robert, fa as W Pot|
en- N. Dowell, William Barker, Jal1 tv Idaho
tenger, ali of Roseberry, Boise County, the
Any and all persons claiming ts adt TO file their
above described lands are requesteua ID o9nd day
claims in this office on or before saw
of November, 1906. exy,,c Register
s13n8 HARRY ). . "0
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20
RoSEBERRY
Roseberry, Sept. II.

ASOSOSO~ J , - + - -
Mrs. E. Steinman. arrived here
from California Saturday evening
to join her husband, who has been
here since last June. They are 60
ing to run the hotel here when it is
completed.
School began here this morning
with Miss Drummond as teacher.
There will also be another teacher
after the first of October.
Lowe & Jones of Council are 60
ing into business here. They will
occupy the ground floor of the Odd
Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shredder of
Notus are visiting relatives here.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20
For Sale

One, quarter section about two
miles southeast of Roseberry. Near
ly $4,000 worth of improvements.
Price $4,000. For further particu-
lars inquire of M. Cole, Roseberry,
Ida, or w. B. Boydstun, Lardo, Ida.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20
GIVE US THE ROAD.

An aTtlCle from lie CtdtSoHioi
advocating a north and south roaC
through Long valley viii be fount
elsewhere in this issue. Such {
road will undoubtedly be buil
some day, and that before very
long if the people of Boise interes
themselves sufficiently in the pro
ject. We believe, as does The
Statesman, there is no doubt {
road from Boise to the Payettt
lake would pay from the start.
The power for such a road coulc
be obtained from the Payette river
at one of several magnificent power
sites along its course, and cheaply
too, added to which a water grade
may be obtained nearly all the way
There would be no difficulty in OBJ
tanning a right of way for the PEG
pie want the road. The country
to be tapped is a magnificent one
only awaiting such a road to fur
ther develop its rich and varied re-
sources, sufficient showing O.
which can now be made to justify
such a road
With such a road in operation
the lake would be the summer vac.
alton place of thousands of people
from the southern part of this state
and adjoining states, becoming ev.
entually resort sought by people
of the eastern states who would
come in great numbers. But that
alone would not justify the build
ing of the road at this time, but
taken in with the other business
in sight the road would pay from
the start.
The road after leaving Boise
would tap the rich Pearl mining
district and draw from the surroun-
ding territory, rich in mining and
other resources. 1t would next en-
ter the Squaw creek country, rich
in cattle, sheep, and agriculture.
Sixty miles south of the lake it
would enter Long valley, an en-
pire in itself the rich resources OF
which are only beginning to be
known. In this valley there are
between 100000 and 100000 acres
of land of wonderful fertility, a
small portion only of which is cul-
tivated. Such crops as are grown
are mainly produced without
irrigation, yet the whole valley
can be easily and cheaply watered
and crops do better with irrigation.
1t is only of recent years that the
settlers have turned their attention
to agriculture previously depend
ing on their cattle) but the soil has
responded so generously to their
efforts that it is being more extern
sively worked every year. Last
year $4,000 bushels of grain were
threshed, being treble the amount
grown in any previous year. This
year estimates vary from $4,000
to over 100000 bushels, threshing
now being in progress. The valley
has proven itself well adapted to
winter wheat, which makes SPLEEN
lid growth. The quality of beef
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20
United States Land os.

onccu states Land Ofsoo
Notice Is hereby given that fb us' y, 1906
to make sad final PrGEf in support his can
ana Receiver at Boise A fda before the
SAMUEL WILSON
Il. E. No. 1903 for the 81 neL, elx sel
81, township Is north, range east 70 section
He names the following witnesses ess 0t 81 Mef
III sd an 1s Iesdfnfs apG4 and s
Hiram L. Payton, B. b. Mccall. all rs Mccall
Idaho, all OF lardo
5000 HARRY 7 sv,ro =
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20

Register now. Don't delay this
matter. ''Do it now"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05

constituted organization dominates
some one else for supervisor in Ar
cher's place, and he chooses to run in
opposition to that other one, he ceases
he must of necessity cease to be a
Republication the time being at
least If Archer was beaten by fraud
or force at the precinct elections, it is
to be presumed that the wrong will
be righted at the convention. If it is
not so far as party organization is
concerned, in this case as in the Ad-
dicks case, it must be presumed there
was neither fraud nor force.
Mr. Archer may consider it his duty
to run against the Republican nominee
if some one other than himself is nom
mated. If he does the Republicans of
his district may see fit to elect him.
But running against the Republican
nominee he cannot be considered a
candidate of the Republican party.
1t may ~ometimes be necessary for
the members of party to temporarily
leave the party in order to administer
a needed rebuke or a deserved chas-
tisement. But during the process, they
cannot pose both as the reforming
agents and the organization to be re-
formed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05

Albert Waterhouse, in an inter
esting communication published
elsewhere in these columns, makes
a vigorous defense of Supervisor
Archer, in his political fights and
difficulties in the Eva district. Mr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05
ARCHER And
The Party

N an editorial yesterday under the heading practical Politics. con
demned Supervisor Archer before the report the Supervisors
the Eva appropriations has been made public before he given
chance to defend himself"
The Star did not touch that question ALL 1t did
the question whether those appropriations we'll expended
The question discussed that editorial has nothing
with the charges regarding the supervisor which being
gated The question discussed has nothing do with Mr. Acers
Repubcanm in the That question simply this Super
visor Archer shall to be Republican by running
against the Republican nominees ought the Republican majority
the County Board matter of practical politics. allow
continue in such control of the road work of his district
use It to build machine defeat the Republican candidates with
The editorial assumed that be member party
when he runs Tor Office opposition the candidates of that
His severance from the intended
but while it exists it complete No other rule is either possible
rule when he recognized the Adds faction of the Republican party
the Republican of Delaware That control Of the
party organization Its candidates the of the party
All cher candidates for the offices opposition them we're
anti Republican candidates.
So in Archers case the Republican party through regularly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05
STRAUCH
REAL-ESTATE OFFICES.

On account of departure for Chicago
offer for sale at a bargain the well
known elegant residence of Mr.. Chuck
Hoy on Kamehameha " Road. Five
bedrooms, Modern Convenience. Lot
is 170x210. Servant houses and stables.
The grounds are tastefully laid out and
are planted with rare ornamental and
fruits. One block from car line. Healthy
locality. Good views. Price $S,5O0.0O,
Also other choice properties at all
prices.
Houses for Rent.
Waity Building. IA S. King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05

The fact that nearly seventy
young people left by the Siberia
yesterday to enter schools and col
leges on the mainland, is one of
remarkable significance. There
are probably few communities in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

There's no use making money; you've
only got to spend it.
A woman has a much better time at
a funeral than a man has at a wedding
It's almost throwing money away to
send a boy to college If he has no ath-
letic ability.
1t takes lot Of humility to think
you ought to be one-hundredth part as
good as other people ought to think
you are.-New York Press.
If we lived in the country, and town
people came out just because the straw
berries are ripe, we would make them
pick them.
The reason a good many of us do not
show bad taste in dressing or do ridi-
culous things, is because we have not
the money to spend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05

If the American planting interests
in Cuba really fomented and financed
the revolution there, they seem to have
got very good value for their money,
and to have been able to hire very
good grade of revolutionists, since the
government is ready to compromise
with them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05
Corner Hotel and Alakea SITS

papers who mentioned earthquakes or
volcanoes in connection with Hawaii,
now regularly publishes a Hilo earth
quake department in its own columns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05

Is this Japanese war vessel that is
coming, the one that the Japanese
Chronicle said ought to be sent here to
teach us manners?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05

Though death released Russell Sage's
grip on about $15O,OOOOOO of money,
there don't seem to be any more in
circulation than there was.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05

The public schools will open next
Monday throughout the Territory. 1t
is expected that there will be increas-
ed attendance in nearly all the schools
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-05

1t is interesting to note that the
Advertiser which was lately Justify
castigating correspondents Of mainland
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-26
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

Wild dogs never bark and so always
bite.
A gray horse lives the longest, a
black one the shortest.
A coon's fur is so thick that it can
rob bees without being stung.
A blue eyed cat Is always deaf, but
all deaf cats are not blue eyed.
An Asiatic squirrel climbs tree like
a telegraph pole climber. 1t has large
horny scales on it's tail for the purpose.
The flying fox or tropical bat win
pass the night drinking from the YES
sells in which cocoa is distilled and go
home intoxicated in the early morning
or sleep it off at the foot OF the trees.
The big snowshoe rabbit or northern
hare is something Of a dresser. 1t
wears a white coat in winter and a
gray one in summer, the better to CON
ceal itself from its enemies by looking
as the ground looks in the two seasons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-26
HEALTH OFFICER RAISES STORM
mits Unless Signed by Regu-
lar Physicians.

City Health Officer Edwards of Man
kato has issued an order to undertake
ers declining hereafter to accept any
return of death unless signed by a
properly qualified physician, and di-
recting that no interment shall take
place or preparations for embalming
be made until the undertaken shall
have received proper permit.
The order says that no burial permit
is to be accepted from "so-called doc
tors of osteopathy, chiropractics,
Christian Scientists or any other So
called practitioners and says that
the health officer is prepared to de-
fend his position in any and all
courts.
This order has stirred up the under
takers, who declare that the health Off
Ger has exceeded his autharity An
osteopathic doctor has retained coun-
sci for the purpose of applying for a
writ of mand anus to compel the health
officer to recognize burial permits
signed by him. An interesting legal
contest is expected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-26
TO OPPOSE THE TAX AMENDMENT
Duluth Interests May Demand a
+ Recount Of the Vote.

N. F. Hugo, the defeated Duluth
candidate for speaker, declared in an
interview in a Duluth paper last week
that the attitude of the Duluth in
terests in fighting the passage of the
tax amendment had resulted in his de-
feat
The Duluth interests have declared
that they will demand a recount of the
vote on the amendment, and will fight
it to finish. Their ground for
this recount is that the return sheets
do not show the vote on the tax and
good roads amendments in the same
order that the original ballots do,
and that in the returns from many
counties the good roads vote has been
used in place of the tax amendment
vote.
Fear Of a tonnage tax law is admit
ted to be at the bottom of the Duluth
antagonism to the tax amendment.
The removal of all tax law restric-
tions from the constitution will give
the legislature the opportunity to pass
law levying a specified tax upon
the product of the iron mines, which
lie almost entirely within St. Louis
county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-26

and that they had been honest and
straight. AS for Paul Jauss, he was
an old man, an old soldier, a cripple,
and did not know that he was commit
ting such serious offense. He was
running a little country store and had
license to sell liquor in fve-gallon
lots, but had been found selling beer
in smaller lots. Some of his neigh
bors, Mr.. Peterson said. had asked
him to keep beer in stock for them and
he had complied with their wishes.
Gov. Johnson asked him if he did
not think that a man who knew enough
to go to the. front in time of war ought
to know when he was violating the
laws of the state.
After listening to the petitioners it
took the board but few minutes to
come to decision. That decision was
sfataWozthe applicants for pardon and
they will have to serve out their SEN
tence.
The case is significant in that it is
the first of its kind under the new code.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-26
FARMERS STOCK JUDGING COURSE
Experts at State College Plan
Winter School for Busy Me n.

Farmers throughout the state are
given an opportunity to benefit by the
advantages offered by the agricul-
tural department of the state univer-
sity through winter course of lee
lures designed to accommodate those
unable to spare the time to take full
course in the department. This work
includes grain and stock judging. 1t
will begin Jan. and last till Jan. 49,.
At the 1906 international exposition
the college showed the champion steer
herd, consisting of three head. also
the champion college herd of five head.
One of these steers was the champion
Angus steer, another the champion
yearling steer, and third the reserve
grand champion. The steers were all
brought back for use in short course
stock Judging classes. A large num-
Der. of high class breeding animals
owned by the college are also avail
able for work in stock Judging. Good
horses are furnished by Mclaughlin
Bros. and other breeders. The
college stables furnish high-class hogs
and sheep.
This course is open to anyone, no
matter what his age or previous
education. It is designed for farmers
and stockmen. A fee of only So is
charre6 for t1uo uookc IF ind ripra
Seven dollars additional is required
OF those taking the four weeks lecture
course Immediately following the
Judging course.
On Jan. Is and 10, John Costing of
Kansas City will give his demonstra-
ton in meat cutting. From this farm
ers can get good idea of the value of
meats and of methods of cutting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-26
PLANETARY VITALITY. /
Earthquakes Can Take Place Only Of
Living Globes.

-
A moon quake is now unthinkable
because the moon is as dead as a door
nail. Our satellite is lever foreshad
owing our own ultimate doom, like tht
mummy at Egyptian banquets," but il
the meantime, if the Edinburgh Re
view has correctly conceived the teach
tngs of seismology, the inhabitants Of
earth may console themselves for thl
havoc wrought through earthquake
by rejecting that they demonst1at,
the vitality of our planet. In that dis
tant past when the moon actual!
quaked there may-some scientists de
clare there must-have been forms d
animation on its surface. Though tn,
moon, by reason Of its smaller size
was bound to lose it's atmosphere. Il
must have taken millions Of years t,
do so, and there may have been tim
for the cycle Of life, from the primeva
germ up to sentient beings and dow
again to the hardest lingering plan
cells, to run its full circle The wratei
in the Edinburgh Review continues I'll
develop this line of thought:
Earthquakes are sign of pianetar1
vitality. They would seem to be char
acteristic of the terfestrj 4 phase o.
development. Effete glooes like th,
moon can scarcely be Subject to thl
stress to which they are due, nor cal
they be very suitably constituted 70
the propagation of elastic waves. Id
choate worlds, such as Jupiter an,
Saturn, are still less likely to be tn
scenes of reverberating conclusions
Their materials have not yet acquire
the necessary cohesion. They ar
pasty or fluid, if not partially vapol
GUS. On the earth the seismic epoc
presumably opened when, exterior 81
lidif1cation having commenced. the get
logical ages began to run. It will las
so long as peaks crumble and river
carry sediment, so long as the ares
distribution of loads fluctuates an
strains evoke forces adequate for thei
catastrophe relief.
"Our globe is by its elasticity keI
habitable. The separation Of sea froI
dry land is thus and not otherwis
maintained. The alterations Of eleys
tioI ard subsistence manifest the cor
tinual activity Of this reserve of eI
ergy. The dimensions of The >sgssobe-,M
inhabit depend upon the balance .
pressure and expansiyeness. Relaxs
ton or enhancement Of either instan
occasions bending inward or ~
ward of the crust. TT +