davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-21

vigor ard cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for n child 90 be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-21
$4,000


Will be paid to any person
who can find one atom of
opium, choral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
hcrOin, alpha and beta eu-
cainc, cannabis indica, or
chloral hydrato on any of
their derivatives, i'm any
of DR.. Miles Remedies.
This applies to goods in
original packages, unop-
encd, and not tempered
with. Certain unsclupu-
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
~ have been troubled with n tor
rihle headache fur tho last len vcara;
the doctors could DO me no good.
saw, pr, Miles, Anti-Paiu pills adyer-
flsed N INC sunday magazine, 50 !
thought ] would try % simple I dll
so, and they helped me wonderfuily
! had headache 20 badly ] could hsrf
~ soc 10 work. SO ! sent 90 the drug
b stSrs an" aa g' an r R2T IN "G orr 2
medicine 20 dc me any good"
a. 4. IllIt. Philadelphia. Ia
5S52 Tacoma Street
Or. Nllsa' h1u,paIn Pills are sold bv
your drV!7glst who VII guarantee thlt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-21

child urinates too often, II the urine scalds
the flesh. or If, when the child reaches AL
ace when it should be able to control the
passage, it is vet afflicted with bed-wet-
tine. dcpeud upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the FIRST
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to q diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not to q
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made niser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect OF
swamp Root is soon realized. II is sold
bv druggists, in fifty f1h~
cent and oue-dollar M4Iii ~ 4 y ss:=s
size bottles. You may tiAr ..l ~ x
have a sample bottle - VI w
bv mail free. also Home Of swAmp-FoOt
pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many of the thousands of tcsti-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, Wy, he sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name. Swamp-Root,
Or. Kilmcr's Swamp-Root, aud the adj
dress, Binghamtou, n. Y, on every
bottle.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-21

by druggists, III fifty
cent and oue-dollai
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
SAMPLE COPIES.

In accordance with Mr.. Watsons intructions we are
mailing several thousand sample copies to his friends
f should fall into your hands. will be very clad to
have you examine closely after which you care TO
keep touch with the leading Of the day. as discuss
ed by Mr.. Watson in his straight from the shoulder stvle
will be highly pleased to have your subscription
In conclusion wish to call your attention TO our
attractive clubbing list which appears this issue on an
other page. CIRCULATION MANAGER
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18

THE ANSWER TO THE RAILROADS
President Roosevelt has taken no
backward step in the matter of regu->
lating and supervising railroads by the
federal authorities. On the contrary,
he would go further and clothe the
government with authority to prohibit
the issue of fictitious stocks, though
he would recognize such stock now in
existence and protect it from the con-
fscation some Of our doctors of poll
tics and statecraft propose.
But Mr.. Roosevelt's chief anxiety is
in regard to governmental ownership.
That is what he breads, and to avoid
it he would resort to rigid regulation
and impartial supervision of every
concern that carries merchandise
from state to state. He sees in gov
ernment ownership the bureaucracy
that withered France under Napoleon
the Little, and paralyzed Russia in the
struggle with Japan. In his opinion
proper governmental regulation is the
only means of preventing government
ownership.
If the railroads should agree with
him, the entire business would be set
tied in short order; but even as the
Israelites hungered for the fleshpots
of Egypt so do the roads remember
the easy money that came from over
capitalization. Not one of them would
agree to the issue of fat money by the
federal treasury; but they would hold
on to the privilege Of selling to the
public fiat securities created by them
by a stroke of the pen. The president
says to them: Retain the water you
have, but not another drop. In future
every dollar of stock you put forth
must represent real dollar paid into
your treasury and employed for the
improvement or the expansion of your
lines"
1t does seem as though the roads
ought to fall in with this view. 1t is
the best way to spike Mr.. Bryan's
guns. 1t is the only way to spike
them. One thing is certain, and that
is that If men like Mr. Hartman are
allowed to do with impunity to the
great trunk lines the things Mr.. Har-
riman did to the Alton, government
ownership and operation will as sure
ly follow as any other mischievous ef-
feet results from any other vicious
cause.
For forty years the railroad mag
mates of the United States have been
as powerful and as irresponsible as
the barons Of medieval times. The
only difference is that those were cap
tains of war; these are captains of in
dustry. A time came when the barons
had to surrender the privileges they
abused, and the time has come when
our financial magnates must be de-
prived Of the advantages they have
usurped.
In this quarrel the public sides with
the president, and that is a matter of
no small Importance in such a game
Washington Post
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
CANAL DISAPPOINTMENT FOR
SOUTH.
Continued from page 11.)
(The Fort Worth Telegram.)

some of the canal commissions log
ic. We were told for some twenty
odd years that the canal when built
and put in operation was to fetch an
era of unprecedented prosperity to
the south. Galveston and New Orleans
were to become Chicagos and other
gulf ports were to wax in wealth and
population in proportion. Joy was to
be put in the southern heart, melody
was to issue from the southern throat,
satisfaction was to take quarters in
the southern mind, and what was more
to the purpose than this, than these,
than all-money was to fly into the
southern purse.
But the delegates to the southern
states gulf coast Panama conference at
New Orleans Monday are not satisfied
with matters and things as they are
now progressing, and they demanded
the reason why all the supplies and
material for the canal are shipped
from New York when there are gulf
ports 600 miles nearer Colon than New
York, and they ask that at least two
of the government ships engaged in
transporting materials and supplies
take on their cargoes at gulf ports.
The commission answers and says
that the steamers cannot be divided
without impairing the service to the
detriment of the workers on the ca
nal" To the southern contingent that
dnO1o ~ tinn ic, IN
satisfactory, and they would like to
know what concern it is to "the work
ers on the canal whether the ships
that bring them sustenance and ma
terials come from one place or an
other? What business is it of theirs
whence shall come their food and their
tools?
1t is true that in the age of Stephen
Girard and John Jacob Astor the first,
time was by no means as considera-
BILE factor in commerce as it has
since become. In our day time is a
leading factor, and it is just simply
absurd to hold that it is promotive
Of the construction of the canal to have
necessaries for that purpose fetched
900 miles farher by the New York
route than it is practical to carry
them from gulf port.
1t is plain case. New York is ia
vored; the gulf is Disseminated
against, unless there is better reason
for shipping from New York than the
public has yet heard.
If it Is economy to send supplies
and materials to Colon from New York
while the canal is in progress of con-
structiOn, does it not follow that con-
merce will take the same route after
it is finished? Then what was all
that stuff about when We were told
that the opening of the canal was to
bring an era Of prosperity to southern
posts such as Antwerp, Hamburg and
London never enjoyed?
1t Is up to the canal commission to
give a real and logical reason for
closing this business to the gulf coast
Washington Post.
There are lot of things in connec-
tion with the building of the Panama
canal that the people of the south do
not understand, and this discrimina-
tion against the gulf ports in the mat
ter referred to is one Of them. There
seems to exist quiet determination
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
A..vADS KILL TO MAKE BIG
DIVIDENDS.
Continued from page 10.

Continued from page 10.)
not and that there is one further step
yet to be taken. This Is the introduc-
ton of the automatic stop.
We have purchased economy of
movement at the price of human life
But this is clear; the American
train order" system is a failure. 1t
clumsy, costly, out of date. 1t is
damned and doomed. This change will
not bankrupt our railways; it will not
cripple them. They will operate more
cheaply. And their dividends will be
higher, rather than lower-The Wash
ington Post
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
HE'S A PEACH.
(The Baltlmore Sun. }

(The Baltimore Sum-
The fruit crop liar never enjoyed
a finer opportunity than the present
In all his life.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18

All letters TO advertisers should be carefully
addressed Ii is important TO give fhe box, street
number or department in answering ADVERTISE
ments. Always state that you saw fhe ADVERTISE
menflin The Weekly Jeffersonian.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-16
STATE LAND AND TIMBER sALE-BoNNsR COUNTY

following
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-16
locals.

Elegant Pattern hats now on
display-.At Northrups.
Mayor Alexander made bus
mess trip to Spokane last Saturday.
Discount sale on everything
at Hollinger's Saturday and Mon
day.
Remember What? The
dance in I. 0. o. F. hall Thanks
giving night.
j. H. Hoagland returned last
Monday from a brief visit to the
Palouse country.
Clearing house certificates
worth 100 cents on the dollar at
Hollinger's.
Malone pants, the only par is
for lumhermen. at Bonner Mercan-
tile Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Tromblee of
Priest River visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Boileau last week.
Ten cents off all purchases
made at Hollinger's during Satur-
day and Mondays sale.
Ninety cents will take the
place of one dollar at Hollinger'l
on anything in our store Saturday
and Monday.
Rev. VIM. Spire will lecture a
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening, Nov. 10. Subject: "Lop
Sided Folks"
See that fine line of the lates
copyright hooks at Brody's Thar
macy.
Jessie Wilson, formerly Jessi
Tromblee, has commenced divorC
proceedings against her husband
Arthur Wilson, alleging crulet.
4 They formerly resided in Bonner
Berry.
Just received another lot
. fine neckwear for gents at Bonn'
3 Mercantile Co.
n The Humbird saw mill {
n Standpoint will start operatir
4 next Monday, says the Pen
Il d'Oreille Review. The mill wi
4 have the same capacity as the mi
4 that burned, 10000 feet in
a hours.
3 -Eastman's kodaks and koda
q supplies you'll find at Brody's Pha
& macy.
n Caps for school, and street ha
new goods arriving every week.
Il At Northrup's.
The jury in the case of the |
4 S. VS.. William Dollar, charge
with land frauds. returned a We
1 dict of mot guilty" Mr.. Dolla
q is the well-known Occur d'Aler
banker. The case was tried {
Moscow.
Ten cents off every dollar
worth of merchandise purchase
at HollingeI's November 10th an
4 18th for cash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-16

The county commissioners
dismissed the complaint against
Tom Reilly yesterday and changed
his license to conform to his new
location. Lawyer Anderson APP
peared befored the board as his
attorney.
Underwear for everybody, 10
cents off every dollar; shoes to- fit
everyone, 10 cents off every dollar;
dress goods and flannels, 10 cents
off every dollar.
Photograph work in all the
latest finishes, and cards and franz
ing. The latest postal card photos
and stamp photos. Views of all
kinds. First class work. Ladley,
the photographer.
w. P. Mahoney represented
the First State Bank of Bonners
Ferry at the bankers meeting in
Spokane last Sunday. No change
in the banking methods for the
present was decided upon. There
is probably no bank in the country
in better condition than the First
State.
New line of bear skin coats
and plush coats for children at
Bonner Mercantile Co.
The choicest fruits, candies
and cigars at Ladley's, also soft
drinks of all kinds. Call at Lad
ley's for tobaccos, books, station
cry, souvenir post cards, etc.
Your home life will be much
brighter if you will have us decor.
ate your house inside or out. SET
me for prices. Otto Brown. Boz
80, Boomers Ferry.
-Dolan VS.. Dolan is the title o
p a divorce cast commenced at Sand
o point this week. Mrs. Jas. (
Dolan is the plaintiff. Cruelty i
, alleged as the cause for action
9 The plaintiff alleges that her hus
band owns hotel property in Bon
ners Ferry, valued at $4,000, ant
II 40 acres of timber land. She ask
+ alimony and the custody of tn
two children. James E. Dolan i
t proprietor of the West Hotel an
Q formerly U. S. customs officer a
4 this place.
l We carry an elegant line
I Salt Lake and Glastonbury saxon
0 wool underwear. Prices rang
from $3.50 to $3.50 for union
Z and 1925 to 1878 for sing
: garments at Moore Bros.
Sole agents for Edison phone
D.. graphs, supplies and records.
large stock of records always o
hand.-Moore Bros.
The Combination has close
its doors and Manager Tom Refill
q has moved his establishment I'M
= the Kootenai Hotel on Main stree
r This has led town authorities
e issue an order that no women sha
I be kept around saloons. Th
order particularly effects Nave
s and Reilly's places. If the ord'
d is not obeyed there is a stror
d probability that there will |
something doing"
, 1907-06-26
Did Not See Accident.
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Mary G. Bellamy today filed amended
location for the Pluto mine.
e. D. Titus presented three coyote
pelts for bounty this afternoon.
A United States mineral certificate
to the Acme Cement Plaster company,
for the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section 2, township 16
range 10, known as the Royal placer
claim, was filed for record today.
Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen, who
went to the country yesterday with
warrants for the arrest of anumber Of
alleged sheep thieves, is looked for to-
night, having arrested some of the de-
PENDANTS.
County Treasurer Maynard today
forwarded a check to the treasurer of
school district No. l for S4,1F4, which
is largely made up of delinquent per-
sonal and poll taxes collected within
the past few weeks. The Centennial
school district treasurer, district No.
A, received ~$2,421.79; district No. IS,
land income taxes, s57.66, and district
No. 80, in the Garrett neighborhood,
receiving SS64.59 in taxes and s196.4O
from the school land income fund.
, 1907-06-26
FINE BUNCH OF OUTLAWS
IN BUCkING CONTESTS.

Everyone who has visited Cheyenne
at Frontier time, particularly the en-
trymen in the bucking contest, know
that the horses provided are not pets,
but it is not generally known how
thoroughly the ranges and ranches in
all parts of the state are searched for
animals that will make the best show
ing. The royal bull ring of Spain, and
the Derby in England call for finer
animals than the average bull fight or
horse race, and the same is true of
Frontier days, where the champion
ship of the world is awarded. This
year the committee has commissioned
Charles Irwin, the Union Pacific stock
solicitor and the owner of a string of
race horses, and Charles Hirsig, the
polo pony expert, to secure a good
string of outlaws. They have already
secured several of the successes of
last year, including Old Steamboat
and Young Steamboat, Billy He'll, Grey
bull and Sandy, and state that they
are confident of securing the hardest
bucking lot of outlaws that have ever
been assembled at the capital. AS
usual, no favoritism will be shown and
the riders at Cheyenne July 25, &c and
q will draw their horses by lot.
, 1907-06-26
PLANS APPROVED FOR
FIRST WARD SCHOOL.

The school board this afternoon ap,
proved the plans as prepared by VIII
lam Dubois of Cheyenne for the First
ward school, and Mr.. Dubois was di
rected to proceed with the specifica'
lions, Sc that bids for the erection of
the building may be advertised fol-
within the next week. No changes
were ordered from the first draft of the
plans, and a beautiful building viii! re.
suit. The board awarded to Jacob May
for $165. so, the contract for tearing ur
and laying with maple two of the floors
in the West Side school, including
thresholds and quarter rounds around
the rooms. Some repainting and paper
hanging will be done there. Applica'
lions for schools in Forelle, Red Buttes
and Hutton grove were laid over until
Saturday, July 6, when all the parties
interested are invited TO meet the
board at 2 o'clock that afternoon.
, 1907-06-26
Visited Experiment Station.

Dick ]. Crosby, expert in agricul.
tural education, from the office of ex.
pertinent station of the department OF
agriculture at Washington, d. c., is in
the city today and together with Di.
rector Buffum of the agricultural col
.lege here is making a study of the con
ditions here in connection with his
work at the national capital. Mr.. eros,
by is on his way to the Pacific coast to
attend the meeting of the National Ed,
ucational association at Los Angeles
He will visit the government stations
in Utah, Montana, Oregon, Washington
and other state either going Or com
ing. This is his first visit to the Wyo'
ming station but he remarked to a rep
resentative of The Republican that he
had been much interested in the work
here, being in touch with it through the
bulletins issued and the reports sent in
The work here is regarded as of a high
order and he incidentally remarkedtha
the people might well regret los
ing such a man as Director Buffun1
from the station here. Mr.. Crosby
present trip 1t to gather data and ideas
to facilitate and improve the worr
of agricultural education.
, 1907-06-26
DIRECT APPEAL TO
HEAD OF POSTAL
PRESIDENT SMALL OF CONNER.
CIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS LAYS
CASE BEFORE MACkAY.
Urges Action on Behalf of Striking
Operators Of Postal Company, and
Conference Committee Named
Telephone Girls of Butte Go Out
on Sympathetic Strike.

San Francisco, Cal, June 26.-Pres.
ident S. j. Small of the Commercial
Photographers union appealed yester,
day directly to President Clarence
Mackay of the Postal company, on be,
half of the striking operators.
Conference Committee.
The strikers appointed a conference
committee, including President Small,
with a view to opening negotiations
with the Western Union and Postal
companies.
Lines Badly Crippled.
Operators declare the companies are
badly crippled and must ultimately
grant the rs per cent increase in
wages.
Says Business Is Moving.
Local superintendent of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
claim that business is moving in a sat.
isfactory manner and that there is but
slight delay in messages.
, 1907-06-26
c E>!-G CT HEART.

Sweet Girl hope you will call
again, MI. Coolhead.
Mr.. Coolhead Cnew admirer)-
Thank you, | should be delighted to
call very soon again, if | We're sure
of finding you at home.
"Oh, I'm nearly always at home;
but-let me see it won't do for you
to call Tuesday evening for that is the
night of the home mission meeting;
and Wednesday night the Emperor's
Daughters meet: and Thursday the
Blue Ribbons have a most important
session; and Friday is the monthly
meeting of the Dorcas club; n Sat
urday the Browning club-Really, l
hardly know what day to set; but
Undo you expect to belong to
those societies always"
ooh, yes, indeed; I'm a life member
of them all"
Err should like to call again
soon, but this is our busy season. and
| shall be confined very closely 10 the
office for several months. Good even.
ing."-N. Y. Weekly.
, 1907-06-26
A DIRECTOR
is SELECTED
GENTLEMAN FROM MICHIGAN
CHOSEN TO SUCCEED TO HEAD
OF EXPERIMENT STATION.
DR.. j. w. Tower of Lansing, Michigan,
With Several Years Experience,
Part of That Time in Australia for
British Government Meteorolo-
gist Reelected.

At the meeting yesterday Afternoon
of the executive committee of the
board of trustees of the University OF
Wyoming, in session when The Re
publican went to press, DR.. j. w. Tow
err of Lansing, Mich, was elected di
rector of the experiment station OF
the agricultural college, and will as
sumo the duties of the position July 1
During their recent trip to Lansing
President Gramm of the board of trus
tees and President Tisdel of the uni
versity met Mr.. Tower and were
greatly impressed with him. They be,
lieve they have made a wise selection
and that he will ably fill the place
made vacant by the resignation of
Prof. B. C. Buffun. Mr.. Tower has a
family and will bring his wife to this
city to reside.
Served British Government.
Prof. Tower was for several years
in the employ of the British govern
ment in agricultural research in Aus
tralia. He is a practical agriculturist
having made a close study of dry farm
ing, bringing to this station some eX
p~erience that must be of value both
to him and to the station. He is also
an enthusiast in the matter of farmers
Institutes, and the farmers of the state
will find him a strong ally in their
work. The new director with
the highest recommendations.
Husbandryman Not Chosen.
The executive committee did not sc,
lect an animal husbandryman, prefer
ring to await the arrival of DR.. Tower
when he will be consulted and his
wishes deferred to. DR.. True, the
director of experiment stations for the
department of agriculture at Washing.
ton, made some recommendations dur
ing his recent visit to the city, and
and these will be acted upon when
DR.. Tower comes and can confer with
the station council and the executive
committee of the board.
Will Continue Tests.
Frank Smith was continued as the
meteorologist at the station and as as
sistant in the tests of temperature Of
soils. He is also conducting some
greenhouse experiments that appealed
to DR.. True, who advised that they be
continued. The nature of these eX
periments, it is said, is of such i'm
p%ortance as to suggest the ACCESSIBILITY
of a special bulletin later on.
Some Repairs Ordered.
The executive committee also or
dered some repairs made both at the
university and at the experiment sta
ton across the river. These will be
attended to. The routine business OF
the month, including the approving OF
the bills of the month. took some OF
the time of the committee, final ad
journment coming late in the after.
noon.
, 1907-06-26
GETS GOOD POSITION
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

n. Albin Nelson, who took the de-.
gree B. A. lin education) at the recent
commencement exercises at the uni
versity, was today notified that he
had been appointed a teacher in the
Philippines, at the opening salary Of
$1,000 a year, and was directed to pre-
pare for sailing on the 9th of July from
San Francisco. Mr. Nelson a few days
ago took the civil service examination
at the postoftice here, ranking high and
being selected almost as o as his
papers reached the commission at
Washington. Two years ago Mr.. Mel.
son took the degree B, Ped. at the uni
versity, and is one of the brightest
young men in the state. His friends
predict a great future for him in tho
Philippines and elsewhere.