davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10

A special from Telluride, Colorado.
says that what is thought to be the
skeleton of w. ]. Barney. timberman
employed on the Smuggler Union mine.
and who mysteriously disappeared in
June. 1901, has been exhumed near Alta
mill. twelve miles from town. by Gen.
eral Bulkeley Wells. manager of the
Smuggler- Union. and others, on inform
alton furnished by Steve Adams. now
in Jail in Idaho awaiting a second trial
on charge of murder. Adams was
brought here in June year ago in the
custody of Wells to poin, out the spot
where Adams claimed Barney was
buried. At that time there was so
much snow on the ground in the Gold
King basin that Adams was not able TO
point out exactly where the grave was,
but did so to the best of his recollection.
1t was from Adams direction that the
grave was found Wednesday and the
skeleton was exhumed Barney in
cured the illwili of the union attn Tel
luride when working at the Smuggier
mine after the strike in April 1901.
1t WAS this strike that caused the riots
in the June of that year.
Adams said Bainey's body was strip
ped of clothing before it was buried.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
VIOLENT WIND.


During the storm Saturday, the wind
blew very hard for short time on the
nAt near the foothills southeast of town.
A tsnt occupied by E. Laiumedire was
blown away, and his effects scattered
and destroyed. A tin pail and waehtub
were found two miles away. battered
cut of fshaps by the sagsbrush and other
obstacles they had collidsd with. Mn.
Lalomedire and children took refuge IN
~ home - Eesn Walker befuro the
wind becnWae violsnt and were later
thankfufV Nat they hAd done %.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10

A. C. Cooney has one Of the best
fielas Of wheat In the Aberdeen country,
He guesses It at twenty buahels, but
his naighbors think hs b 1t lsast Ave
buahsb too modest The hsads Of hia
wheat are long and well filled. A num-
ber Of heads rubbed out showed from
twsnty-sight 70 forty grains 20 The
Aaad. Thia grain has mt ben irrigated.
Aln. Cooney he's one of ths best gar
dens in ths Abss1san sestaon.
1rrs. Lyman HARVARD = visiting hss
dssghtsr ct Esanstoa. wyo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
Sseeessisl Dry Farming 10 Idaho.

Thruugh the courtesy of Mr.. G. =.
crsner the Bulletin scrib. had the pleas.
urc Of visiting two ranches a mile west
of town Monday evening. ard wha; was
observed there In the way Of growing,
crof~ wss ,ra.;y aSsoni shing. especially
~hun the fact Is taken into considers.
iion sha, tn. erpps ger- produced in an
ard lard where canals. bitches and lat.
erals arr Dot yet In evidence.
To see great iicias of golden grain on
desert ~hsr. nxughi bu, sagebrush
grew year ago. certainly marks an era
OF progress in dry farming on the
snuth SIDE. seine Of the fines, fieldis OF
wheat which the writer ever saw. now
fully mstur~d and ready for the reaper.
~crc those on the ham-s,eas!s Of George
Crancr. G. T.. Craner. u. A. Harding
and Jacob T. Spencer. all laying ahou,
= mile ~css Of Buriey.
Not only has whcs, and barley been
successfully grown on the ranch Of
George and G. =. cran.r this season.
but splendid results have also been OBJ.
tainssi in growing cron. Stalks from s
to 9 fec, high. containing from Z to 8
~arr Of corn that is filing out In splendid
shape. can he seen ON every hand
throughout their fields.
Potatoes. bects. carrots. onions. rad.
ishcs and other vegetables have certain.
iy come To the front on the Crancr
ranches in a splendid manner. regard
icss Of the irrigation proposition. With
one turn Of the garden spade George
turned out hill Of Is good sized pota.
toes as smooth and perfec; as can be
found on the market anywhere.
That hogs can be raised pcositabIy
without turning them out tn forage in
the back yards of your ncighbor~. is be.
ing demonstrated by 6. +. Crancr. He
has bunch of 10 nice. clean lcoking
hogs that have never been permitted
to wander at will thorugh the streets
and alleys cf the tswnsl.c. Thcy arc
kept in pens and they live principally
on pasture that is sown in the spring.
The pens ara moved each day and they
are given little bran slop A. side
d,sh. a hog that is raised In this man.
ncr is worth three hogs raised on the
manure dumps and rubbish heaps of
the townsite
Owing Ia the manner IN which the
river abuts on his land. George Crsner
has ll6 l-2 seres of land in his home
stead or this he has acres IN pota-
toes. II in corn. Is in grain and 10 acres
in pasture. G. f.. Crsner has rs acres
Of corn. l.sere of potatoes and Is acres
Of grain on his place adjoining. the
grain being in charge Of q. +. Crancr.
Mr.. Crsner kindly volunteered to ex-
plain his method of preparing the soil
for sced, and although the scribe was
barely able to tell the difference be-
tween disc barrow and hay rake. he
became much interested. and believes
we're he to carefully follow Mr.. Craner's
instructions he would In time become \
succssaful tiller Of the soil. After the
ground y plowsd and seeded Il 10 levsl-
lsd and rolled = the excellent quality Of
the soil On the south aide dos the rest
without Irrigation.
NeIthsr @. E. CraAsr nor his father.
0aprgs Cranef. are worring about The
pnnplng plant and irrigation aystsm fcr
ths sosth sids. Thsy behave there ars
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10

stepping on passengers all the time.
and the Captain knows Burrell would
put him sdrift in midwater anytime
things did not go to sui, him. Neither
will they even he allowed to ride on the
boat except as deck hands during the
time Horse Island grain is being moved.
and only then if better men can not be
secured. A list of the officers will be
announced soon. so that they may pro-
vide themselves with uniforms and be-
come proficient in the use of such
language as sesfaring men are supposed
To use
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10

American Falls has excellent works The supply
immense capable supplying
has been
iplex shown will
and forced through the gravity
gallons Another southern
installed
has begun The
They sre the work he nearto
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10
PAGfl THRRIn

sweet will.
Within the charmed circle of his
dominion no other man dare tread,
no other man dare offer to buy to-
bacco, and all of the tobacco Of ev-
cry description, was parceled out
among the agents Of the American
Tobacco Co., the Imperial and the
Reggie Contractors. The price was
fixed before the seed was sown and
without any idea of supply and de-
mand. We had these ebay Riders"
with us ever and they watched our
crops, told lies Of its amount and
acreage, and continually sang the
song Of cover production" till our
people as did your people believed
we did produce too much tobacco, un-
til this organization made an inves-
tigation and found tnat instead of
surplus there was a big deficit.
What robbery and thievery under
guise of fair tradel Our land was In
debt, our tenants we're hard pressed,
our money crop was produced at
loss and bankruptcy and ruin stared
US in the face.
Our daily work was to fight the
wolf of poverty from the door. I
saw the poor man come from his
humble cabin Of logs, and heard the
plank rattle on the floor; I saw his lit
tie children follow him in the heat
and cold, toiling all day to make to-
bacco to be taken at ruinously low
price by the Trust, and I heard the
father as he called to little Mary,
"Come on, little one, just one more
row, just little longer and papa will
buy you a new dress with the tobac-
co money, so you can go to Sunday
school like other children" / saw
the greedy monster take all and leave
no dress for little Mary. Little tired
backs and little aching hearts.
Do you wonder, fellow citizens Of
Virginia, that your blood transplant
ed in Tennessee and Kentucky, boiled
with Indignation? Do you wonder
that the memory Of the old Mother
State and all her glorious achieve
ments crowded on our people7 We
stood all that a generous and brave
people could stand, we appealed to
the law, but the law was slow, and
we were suffering, then we appealed
to that which is higher and stronger
than the law, that which makes and
unmakes laws and constitutions. We
appealed to the manhood of the old
Volunteer State, to the patriotism
of the gallant Kentuckians, and I
said: "Let the blood Of our ances-
tors kindle anew the love for home
and country, fall in line and drive
the Robber Baron from our land. +"
In less than six months we had the
Baron on his knees, in twelve months
he was the beggar, we the "lord Of
the Manor" It is no idle dream,
1T is no theory, but an actual DEM
Onstrated proposition that the to-
bacco grower in Kentucky, and Ten
nessee knows how to sell his tobacco
at a smaller cost than was ever
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10

above the law, and would elevate
every one to that higher plane of
correct and right living. He would
go out and take up his less fortu-
nate brother, bind up his wounds,
take him to the inn, and have him
restored to health. He would go
down into the very gutter and take
the waif, wash his face and put him
on the highway to fame and fortune.
He would seek out the home of the
widow, and with the sweet oil Of hu-
man sympathy wipe away the tear of
grief, and plant the flower of hope
in her heart. He would hunt for
the orphan, educate, feed and clothe,
and give to the land the statesman
and hero from the poor, the ranks
of the unfortunate.
How about the other person en-
gagged in business in our land! Obey
the law! Never. Only the power
of the law does command obedience.
Obey the lawl It would precipitate
a conflict between the State and Ma
ton as was the case in Alabama and
North Carolina, and sit in ghouish
glee and make merry while the fight
was waged. Obey the law! With up
lifted hand holding the golden key
to the holy of holes, it proclaims
open defiance to the law; open proc
lamation to the world that any man
who would eat grass on it's green
is an anarchist; any man who would
stand for law and the people is
socialist, any man who would stand
for moment in its mad rush for pill
lage and pelf, is to it an undesirable
member of society. Obey the law
Let the records of the Bureau of
Corporations with its immense vol
umes speak; let the records of the
courts speak, bat louder and more
effective let the great common peo-
pie who of late are awaking TO the
real issue speak, and the god Of NAM
mon will know his master and obey
his master.
Who shall rule this country7 The
Man, Or the ruthless, heartless Cor
poration9 From out the heart Of the
great and patriotic President of
these United States comes the clarion
call to every citizen, to every father,
to every mother, and I but echo your
answer when I say in the Ian
guage of 'Old Hickory of dear old
Tennessee, "by the eternal we will
rule this land"
Rule it so that the poorest and hum
blest will be as safe and secure as
the proudest and haughtiest; rule it
so that when the peasant on the poor
est farm labors he will be as sure of
full return for his labors as the
Standard Oil Co., or the American
Tobacco Co., of a dividend on com.
mon stock, watered and fictitious
stock.
We would educate the farmer and
the merchant SO that they will know
that in this age of civilization it is
not every man who makes a fortune
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10

ddlu ualI, ana no one could fa1I To
observe that from the commencement
to the close Of his effort he had the
hearty sympathy Of his hearers in ev-
cry word he uttered.
Colonel Fort said in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen: The great,
and all absorbing question which
confronts the people of today is the
rules and regulations which must
govern the persons transacting the
business Of this country. 1t is a
question which calls for a counsel of
painstaking, conservative men; it is
question that calls for the patriot,
and the statesman; it is a question
that calls for the humblest citizen,
the man at the plow, the man at the
anvil, and every man who by his
Drawn and muscle contributes to the
material development of the coun-
try. Free from strife, at peace with
the whole world and enjoying the
commendation Of all the earth for the
mighty strokes we have made for the
upbuilding of new and novel Ma
ton, we must need pause to reflect
on the glorious achievements of the
past, and with the clamp of expe-
rience" look as far as possible into
the unexplored future.
Throw aside our failures and re-
member them no more forever. Take
up our load and with brotherly love
bear it to the goal of human happi-
ness and human greatness. 1t can
be done without injury or loss to any
one, and must be done, or the genera
tions who must follow will read the
flaming history Of impotency and
incompetency written in fadeless let
ters against us.
There are two persons transacting
the business affairs of this country,
and of them I will speak to you to-
day. The one the individual citizen,
the other the corporation. AS put by
our president in his speech at Provi-
dencetown, Mass, the great question
Is, "Who shall rule this Government
the people through the government
tai agents, or few ruthless and
determined men, whose wealth makes
them particularly formidable, because
they hide behind the breastworks OF
corporate organizations Behind
and underlying every evil there is a
moving power, and a disease gern,,
and it behooves us as impartial, pa
triotic people to uproot and destroy
the germ.
/ said that the business affairs
were conducted by two persons. An
all-wise and benefcent God made
the individual citizen, and the law
made the corporation.
God made man for dual purpose,
to worship and glorify Him, and "to
love his neighbor as himself" The
Apostle Paul said that ''the love Of
money is the root of all evil" and
the history of mankind without ex-
ception demonstrates that the man
who allows the golden chain to drag
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10

We would educate our people so
that they will leave the familiar rut
and know that when corporations, or
individuals combine as did the Beef
Trust, and sell rotten meat to our
soldiers, they stand on the same
plane and should be looked upon as
an ordinary chicken and hog and
cattle thief.
We would educate our people to
know that when the Tobacco Trust
comes down into Virginia and takes
the tobacco of the poorest tenant at
price fixed by its own methods,
and at figure far below the cost of
production, it stands In the eyes Of
the law and in the estimation of
good citizens on the same footing as
the common kinky headed niger
who slips in your barn at night and
steals your tobacco.
Obey the law! They would precip-
itate conflict between the State
and Nation In order that they may
trample on the law as was the case
in North Carolina and Alabama.
But, my countrymen, am here to
speak to you on the one Trust, the
monster Of greed and graft, the one
Trust which above all others was SO
corrupt, so foul that its money was
not accepted by the Republican Cam
paign Committee In the last Presi-
Dental election. Well, when a cor
poration or individual gets so low
down that political party of any
kind will refuse a contribution it is
about time its methods were opened
up, and its robbery exposed. We
would not tear down but build up;
We would not interfere with the legal
and just business affairs of any man,
but when a robber comes on the sa-
cred soil of the Old Dominion State
and steals away the shoes and clothes
from the poor tobacco raiser, and
sends his family ragged and hare
footed into the icy grasp Of winter
it is time for the blood Of patriots
: to boil in your veins.
Listen, while I tell you the story
of our thraldom, listen, while l re-
late the story Of your enslavement.
See what the United States Govern
ment says of this golden angel which
flies In the financial skies and cries
persecution, this wonderful thing with
golden wings and silver hangings, with
rings on its fingers and bells on its
toes, this monster which was too cor
rupt for the Republican party to
take it's money for campaign pur-
poses. Just think Of it, on page Is
of the bill fled in the U. S. Court of
New York against the American To-
bacco Co. and its branches, will be
found this language: Defendants
have entered into unlawful contracts,
combinations and conspiracies to
drive out opponents, exclude all 9TH
ers and apportion amongst them
selves the trade and commerce In to-
baccO throughout the world, and to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Srei besppfte MDrber idutlbig.

philadelphia, So, 8. 6ebr.-
Die brei Gbinelen Yoltng @oip, Suing
Som nno Moof Sung iito bes Mors
bes int erIten @raoe, be9ongen olt
benz Gbineien 9ing Gu, idulbig be-
fltnben morben. Der aontpf furlb
5iuiiden 5ipei feinoliden dineiiiden
Yorteien ant A. Sitli I. S. itott. Die
9(nbanger Der beioen 6oftionen be-
gonnen Die ShieBerei inter Dem 'slb.
feitern pon Seiteriuerf, tint iid) SIT De.
den. Ding Gu ipnroe eridoiIen ntb
Elm Wsiiiiondr, Sreo. Boole, leidt per-
lett. Seit ienem slbeno lino bereits
mebrere anbere Morbc inter bcll
GDincien begangen morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

5eniotion bdrft iid auf Seniotion.
- Sorrp Gbop'S &eItoment.
2eBter @iQe OeS @0roers. -
&%rumpfforte ser gertbeioi9nng.
GorlGufig nod nidt olS @nt-
laItungSbemeis 3ltgeloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

lGiiigfeit beS GeitamentS ols 9eipciS-
itiid. Sro9loS iuiiroc es Elm nidti-
9eS Siilfsmittel fir Die 8ertbeioi-
oullg lein, Ben fr%ontboften @eiltes3l-
Itaro OeS 9(ngeflogten ST 5eigelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Gnspeniiptt perfiiat.

8oi6ington 8. 6ebr. - Nad
elmer 9eiprednng nit bent 8raii'
oeuten HooIeoelt fobelte &rlegS &C.
fretdr Eoit Dem Gouuerncltr Wta'
goon III Sopona, CT moge p~orldufig
Die 9(tsfiibrllng Ser Ge~rfiigultg ilber
Die Seritorfllng Der @enoormerie III
Cuba bon 5000 ollf 10000 Wann
nod altfldieben. 0ieier Sdritt lpilr-
be getbarL meil o0e Sorteien in Cuba
in Der gniidt einig iinb, DAB bieDtnB-
rege[ 1tift angebra6t erideii1e ullo
Sefretdr Saft ab5uluarten piiniht,
mas in ben an ben @o1tperneur Ma-
COON geribteten Eroteiten bagegen
porgebrod)t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Sin Gonarefm0nn aeltur6en.

@oibington, 8. 6ebruor. -
Sobn 6runflin Hirep, 8ertreter bes
s. Girginier @ongreBbiItrifts i'm
&ouie, ltor6 bette Morgen bier in
ser @obnung ieines 8ru6crs, bes
@cneral-Nr3teS Or. Siren bon Ser
6lottc. Ge6lfopfs. un6 2lttgelt-
If1pinOilft mar sic So6esitriofe.
@r mar 1854 ge6oren ltno pertrat lei
men 0iitrift felt ser So. GoltgrcB-
Iibltng lrlltltter6rod)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

- Sn @oi6inaton lit scr Stills
Gbef . Sibliotbefor oeS GongreIies,
N. 81. Spofior0, lci6t bonn Sdlage
geriibrt moroen. Spofforo lit 80
Sabre alt ut0 mltroc id)on pom Erd-
iiOenten 2incoln i'm Sabre 1864 5ltln
GougrcB = 9i6liotbefar erllonllt. Seit
5e1n Sobren iungirt CT ais SiiliSdef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Cine 20iuno Ser 6roge 3ltr 3rfries
OenItelttna Sopon'8 m0gIif. -
Snpnniide 0rOen fiir S(mcrifo-
ncr. - Sopan'8 g5r9efii3I lei6t
pertebt. Die anitbt zines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

SSSn Sbebolt, Sa., fantelt geitern
oref arbeiter BET Dem ginltltr5 Der
Mallern zines otsge6rannten sc
ih1itsbaules unt's 2cben.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-10-12
Ginger Jag at Pleasantville

iag
burglary tie
whisky
ginger Victims
The foregoing is a sample Of the highly glowing ac-
counts of condition that does exist except in the
perverted and pilfering brains of embryo newspaper
writer's has been going the rounds for week. only
Atlantic City papers, but in metropolitan dailes as
well.
The story Of the ginger jag printed in The
Press weeks ago. The story related to Conover
town bbulous citizen. Pleasantve has been wronged
by the writers who their sensation hunting debauc
cry overlooked in these columns mention Of the scene OF
the Tag If the Atlantic City papers pilfer news
let them these columns closely This is an obga
tion to their readers.
Why can't business men, without exception give
the Board Of Trade boost Everybody Is welcome, but
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-10-12


were elected az delegates to to the Ep-
worth Laegue convention to be held in
Woodbury. on Thursday, Oct. 17eh, by.
the Absecon Epworth League society.
Mrs Samuel Smith has returned home
after lengthy visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Risley, at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edward Smith and family. of A.
lantic City, were guests of the former =
parents, Capt. and Mrs. w. c. Smith,
this week.
Mrs. Sarah Henderson and daughter,
Miss Josephine Henderson, were guests
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Mrs. Fannie CheyDey has closed hes
Rose Hill Farm for the winter, which
time she will spend with relatives in
Philadslphia and Media, Pa.
Mrs. Esther Doughty, who has been
very ill for long time. is slowly conval-
escing.
Miss Lottie Smith. OF Philadelphia, IL
the guest OF Mrs. Sarah Henderson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Boics are beautify-
ing their residence with q coat OF paint,
Mr.. Peter Conover has purchased q
aew horse OF Atlantic City parties.
The Meadowcroit Loft Co. added q
stock of 10GQ birds to their already
large number OF pigeons on Monday.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-10-12
The Logical Councilmen

The Mayor and Councimen have sde-stepped ques-
ton Of than passing importance to the people Of
this town. Sidestepping times necessary and com
mendabe, and this is of the occasions Telephone
subscribers In Peasantville the mercy of monop
oily that does not fig whether efficient service is
given for value received. The monopoly is furthermore
in the position where outrageousy high charged
subscribers, who have no redress.
1t is time the hen is changing her colors. Cheaper
telephone tolls will advance the growth of the town. An
abundance of convenences and necessities always
gress community, besides the telephone of Pleas
antvle sick of the arrogance OF D. & L. employees
The Councilmen and we're arrayed against the
struction of another pole line The prospective compel
itors in the phone business have found every
entrance to the mpractcable and prohbitive The
Mayor and Councilmen have realized the situaton
they recognize the necessity of better and cheaper t
phone service; they willing amend the underground
conduit ordinance order that the people be better
served leaving the question of poles poles in front
of properties optional with the 1t is unfortunate
that Pleasantvie is so peculiarly settled, condition
which makes the erection of poles back streets o
the question: but it fact which confronts US and
must face the music have conveniences
Poles are and unsightly. The time may
soon come when the companies owning them will a
necessity of burying wires In the meantime the Council
men have done the logical act, and property
need submit to the erection of pole in front Of his
premises
Now doesn't it just give you lemon taste to the
Suburban Traction Co. set to work Florida Avenue
Atlantic City, when Shore Road by every
body to be the nearest decayed In the State
New Jersey
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-10-12
BOROUGH DIRECTORY

Council meets first Monday evenings in Jam,
Feb. March, April, May. Oct. Nov, Dec; first
and third Monday evenings In June, July, Aug
and Sept. Mayor, DR.. j. ii. North; lerk Web
ster Price.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Meetings-First Tuesday evening OF each
month President Elwood Adams. Clerk, Geo.
BOARD OF HEALTH
Meeting place. Red Mems Hall. the I'd Thursday
evening in each month. President H. u Thom-
as; secretary. Wilbur Reed; insps ctor, DR.. G. NJ.
Fish.
BOARD OF TRADE
Board of Trade meets in Red Mems Hall, first
aud third Thursday evenings eacn month. Presi-
dent Thee. r. Lore; secretary, g. William Braun,
Treasurer. George W. Leech Everybody well
come.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-10-12

surely the business interests best be served by this
body Go to next Thursday nights meeting, if for
nothing else than what the other fellow is doing
there.