davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate., 1907-11-14
GRUEsOME EXHIBITS.
Skeleton to be Exhibited in the Steve
Adams Case.

Spokane, Wash.-A special to the
Chronicle from Rathdrum, Idaho, says
the exhibits in the Steve Adams case
were on Saturday turned over to ]
A. Foster, clerk of Kootenai county
by Clerk Fairweather, of Shoshone
county to be used in the trial.
In the exhibits turned over are the
skeleton, alleged to be that of Fred
Tyler, the murdered man, letters ad
dressed to him and found in the cloth
ing, also the clothing, a sack contain.
Ing some canned goods and remains
OF other edibles, a picture of Tyler
the hair of the dead man, and
ledger containing number of names
that was exhibited at the former trial
at Wallace.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-11-14
TWO Thousand Men Discharged by the
New York and New Haven

New Haven, Conn.-The New York.
New Haven and Hartford company
has announced that Immediately more
than 1000 hands upon the steam sys
tenn will be laid off, besides several
hundred more in the Rhode Island
trolley service Work upon large
number of improvements will either
be stopped or largely curtailed. The
curtailment is indefinite and depends
somewhat upon the general financial
situation. It is largely a precaution.
ary measure.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-11-14
Negro Lynched for Theft of rs Cents.

Macon, Passengers on the Cen
tral of Georgia train, coming through
Byron, Ca, brought an account of the
lynching OF a negro named John
Wilkes, at that place Sunday night
The negro robbed two small boys of
Is cents. When Marshal Johnson.
made an effort to arrest him, the ne.
gro attempted to shoot the officer.
Quick work prevented this, however,
and general mix-up followed, with
the result that the negro was arrest
ed and locked up. At late hour,
unknown persons dragged the prisoner
from the Jail, and after carrying him
a short distance, the body was riddled
with bullets. 1t was then burned upon
log fire prepared for the occasion
Long Valley advocate., 1907-11-14

Author (ruefully)-You didn't say
much about my book! Reviewer
(blandly) My dear fellow, pray don
thank me! = (London (Eng.), by
stander.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-11-14
IDAHO STATE NE VS.

udO UO5 I'LL.
Over 275 guests attended the first
annual banquet of the First Baptist
church at Emmett last week.
Plans and specifications for the $15,-
900 Y. M. c. A. building, to be erected
Mt Payette are now completed.
twenty-five acres of land mile
and quarter from Nampa was pur-
chased by Utah man last week for
$4,000
The discovery of oil recently mada
at Payette is within the city limits
and within few hundred feet of the
Payette river
! About $4,000 men are now at work
on the Grangeyille branch OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, and the con,
tractors are looking Tor 1000 more.
During quarrel in saloon in
Boise, an Austrian by the name of Jos
low countryman, who made his. escape.
Much of the Indian land on the Nez
Perce Indian reservation will remain
uncultivated next year, unless the In
dians make material reductions in rem
tai charges.
Bears have been reported as having
made themselves very much at home
of late at the Deering ranch, about six
miles from Grangeville. James Deer
ing recently killed three bears in one
day
The nine-year-old son of Henry
Mickles, living near Nampa, was
thrown from a wagon when the horses
ran away, the wheels passing over his
body. No bones were broken, but he
was badly bruised
Billy Swafford and Pearl Crawford.
the man and woman who were arrest
ed on suspicion of completely in the
robbery of Joe Garitano's saloon at
Mullan, have been sentenced to ninety
days imprisonment in the county JAIL
A farmer living near Culdesac has
been supplying the local market with
strawberries recently. These straw
berries are what is called the second
crop and are just as fresh and sweet
and as we'll favored as they were in
June
Charles Hermanson was instantly |
killed in the Black Jack mine, near |
Dewey, by falling down a deep shaft, I
while going to the mine to work. His |
body, which was terribly mangled.
vas found a few minutes after the
The farmers at Vollmer and Kippen
Ire storing much grain there, although
he price is record one for this time
II the year. They can get much more
or their grain at Culdesac. but tney
lave not had the time to haul the
resent crop.
Several warrants have been issued
t Nampa for people charged with
tealing coal from the railroad com
any Some of the parties who have
een engaged in the thievery are al
eyed to have been furnishing several
itizens with coal.
There is much rejoicing among the
eligious folk of Nora, a little inland
own four miles north of Sites, over
ne act of the county commissioners
reyoking the license of saloon
eeper who had been convicted of sell
ig liquor to boys.
That rich lands in southern Idaho
hich have been reclaimed by irriga-
on may be made valuable to much
reater degree by the judicious plant
lg OF trees is the view of repre-
sntative of the forest service who has
list made a report.
Lee Dean and Wung Chung, two !
hinamen who have made enough
Long Valley advocate., 1907-11-14
BABY IN TERRIBLE STATE.
Awful Humor Eating Away Face
Bc1y Mass of Sores-Cuticura
Cures in TWO Weeks.


My little daughter broke out all
over her body with humor and we
used everything recommended, but
without results. I called in three doc
tors, but she continued to grow worse.
Her body was mass of sores, and her
little face was being eaten away. Her
ears looked as if they would drop on.
Nelghbors advised me to get Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and before [ had
used half Of the cake of Soap and box
OF Ointment the sores had all healed,
and my little ones face and body were
as clear as newborn babes. woulo
not be without it again if it cost i've
dollars, instead Of seyenty-five cents.
Mrs. George j. Steese, 701 Coburn ST.
Akron, O., Aug. so, 1905"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04

No better bread made than the
Star bakery bread.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04
His Respects to Railroads.


The concluding portion of Presi
dent Roosevelts great speech was de
voted to discussion of the regu
lation of railroads. He said:
Before closing let me say a wore
upon the subject of the regulation
of the railways by Congress under
the interstate commerce clause of the
| Constitution. In my judgment the
old days of happy go-lucky indiffer-
ence on the part of the public to the
| conduct of the corporations have
passed. The American people has
made up its mind that the conditions
Of modern industriallsm are such as
imperatively to demand supervision
in the interest of the peo-
pie as whole over these
great corporations. Most en-
phatically we should do full JUS
tice to them; but in return we
should exact justice from them to the
public. Some of them have become
so habituated to disregarding every
thing but their wishes and interests
that the effort to establish a proper
supervision over them has aroused on
their part curiously unreasonable
antagonism. Their spokesmeh do not
seem to be aware that in what we
have been trying to do we have not
been improperly radical: using the
word in its right sense, we have been
conservative. We have merely taken
the first steps in policy which must
be permanent If our democratic in
stitutlons are to endure; while, as a
matter of course, We must also keep
ever In mind that II is exactly as in
furious to true democracy to infiict,
as tamely to suffer, wrong We can
no more tolerate injustice to the rail-
roads than injustice by them: one
course is as immoral ard as funda-
mentally mischievous and injurious to
the people as the other.
In the matter of supervision of the
great railway corporations we are
acting as all civilized governments
have already acted or are on the
point of acting. The unrestricted is
sue of railway securities without any
supervision, and under circumstances
which often result in the greatest
scandal, should not be permitted, and
only by governmental action can II
he prevented II is already thus pre-
vented in England and Germany, for
instance. In England the first Royal
Commission of Railways of which
that great parliamentary and popular
leader. William Ewart Gladstone. was
chairman, set forth as fundamental
the very principals which here have
at last been enacted into law, or
which, as l firmly believe. will speed
! lily be enacted. OF course in any
movement like this in which we arc
now engaged, in any movement look
ing to the regulation of the vast cor
porate wealth engaged In Interstate
business. and to the cutting out OF
all abuses connected herewith, there
will at times be suffering in which
unfortunately, many innocent people
| VIII be involved. But such sufferins
of the innocent is unavoidable in
every great movement of life. Able
and unscruplous men are sure to de
ceive certain outsiders and persuade
them to invest in ventures under con.
ditions which render loss certain
! when the force of the law is asserted
| am exceedingly sorry for those peo.
4 pie; but it is not possible, because
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04
GAMES
ON GRIDIRON
(scntinel's Special News service)

fSNntInel 5 SDtCiuI news o'ThiecJ
New York, Oct. 4.-The eastern
/ football season is now on in earnest
Tomorrow the gladlators of the last
of the important elevens to get into
action will bound into their arenas
for their first game of the season
prepared to do or die for the glory
of alma mater. Princeton will play
the first game on its schedule, with
Stevens as its opponent. The sold
iers Will get into the game
with Franklin and Marshall at
West Point. and the naval
academy will open with Dick
inson at Annapolis. Harvard and
Yale will play the second games of
their schedules, the former meeting
Maine at Cambridge, and the Ellis
phckling the stiff Syracuse eleven
at Syracuse. Pennsylvania will meet
Bucknell at Philadelphia. Cornell
will play the third game of its
schedule with Oberlin at Ithaca. The
Carlisle warriors will scalp the Penn
slyvania State eleven at Williams
port.
Princeton will inaugurate its sea-
son tomorrow with exceedingly
bright prospects. Captain McCor-
mick apparently has a chance of lead
ing the football champions of the
year to victory. Certain is it that
no eastern team has bacllfield as
strong and impregnable as the Tigers.
Mccormick, Tlbbett, Dillon and Har-
Ian make a backfeld quartet seldom
equaled and never surpassed, and
the team that can hold them will be
stronger on the defensive than any
now visible to the naked eye of
faith. The rooters of Growers town
will be greatly surprised If the
Orange and Black are not the colors
of victory this year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04

1t is surprising at the number of
children in our public schools who
are troubled with sore eyes, which
manifests itself by causing headaches
stomach sickness and vertigo.
Children thus troubled quite often
have to leave school and go home oil
account of this, thus losing good
time in school and falling behind
in their studies. Parents who neg
lect these symptoms do their chill
dren a great wrong. They should
take them to a good optician and
have their eyes examined for errors
of refraction. One of the very best
on the western slope is Chas. Gasho,
permanently located at rooms l and
2 Margery building, where he can
always be found when wanted, and
there is no charge for consultation
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04
A MOST WORTHY ARTICLE.

When an article has been on the
market for years and gains friends
every year, it is safe to call this medi-
Zine worthy one. Such is Ballard S
Horehound Syrup. 1t positively
cures coughs and all Pulmonary
diseases. One of the best known
merchants in Mobile, Ala. says:
For five years my family has not
been troubled with the winter coughs
we owe this to Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. I know it has saved my child
rem from many sick spells
For sale by @. ID. Smith \ Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04
For Pure Water.

President Roosevelt called atten-
ton to the necessity of keeping the
waters clean. so that the towns and
cities could be supplied with pure
water for domestic purposes.
The president gave attention to
the irrigation of arid lands, the pre-
vention of floods and the reclama-
tion of swamps. He discussed the
public lands question and devoted
some time to the Panama canal.
Each subject he handled in a
most authoritative and interesting
manner, and time and again his re-
marks were greeted with vigorous
applause
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04
MEMPHIS
GREETS HIN
CONTINUED from first page }

that the people and the government
should see that the decline of river
and canal navigation is not perma-
ly Interested In the welfare of the
Mississippi valley, and its growth
and development means the growth
and development of every other sec
tion of the country. He discussed
the river transportation problems.
He suggested plans for the improve
ment and extension of river and ca
nal navigation. He declared that the
railroads alone canLot meet the de-
mands of the country for transpor-
tation and therefore the rivers must
supplement the railroads in this
work.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04
UNDERTAKEN TO
FORCE THE ROAD
(scntinel's Special News Service,

st Paul. MINI. Oct 4.-Returns
on the writ of mandamus against the
Northern Pacific Railway company
issued by Judge Bum i'll the Ramsey
county district court. will be heard
tomorrow. The writ was issued at
the request OF Attorney General
Young, to compel the Northern Pa
cine to put into effect the commodity
rate law recently declared Illegal by
Judge Loehren, of the United States
district court.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04

The ride of your life is an auto
ride. Get up a party and phone
Black 5S4 for arrangements.
Ask for the Star bakery bread.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04

A moonlight ride Just now is de-
lightful in an auto. Make up a par
ty. Phone Black 5S4.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04
FOR 18TH TIME
THE MORMONS
IN CONFERENCE
(scntiners Special News seryrce)

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 4.-The
sevehty-eight semi-annual general
general conference of the church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
or Mormons, assembled in the taber-
nacle this morning. A large num-
Der of distinguished officers and
members of the church are in attend
ance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Bowling Green Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch. ]

Special to The Times-Dlspatchl
BOWLING GREEN VA. October 10
Mrs. Lewis Garlsh. who has been visit
Ing at Mr.. K. r. Farishs. has returned to
her home In Clifton Forge.
Mrs. Charles T. Jessie is visiting her
husband at the University OF Virginia.
Mrs. F. w. Chandler spent several days
In Richmond this week.
Miss Frances B. Broaddus who Is teach
ms school in Prince William county. spent
a portion Of this week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Boyd and son VIII
'liem are visiting at Mr. T. D. Coghilrs.
Mr.. Cobb. of Washington. spent several
days this week with friends at Milford.
Mr.. G. f. Pitts OF Upper Zion. spent
this week at the exposition.
Mrs. Joel Haines is visiting relatives in
Washington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T g. Valentine and sons.
Thomas and Granville, left this week for
Knoxville Tenn. where they will visit his
sister, Mrs. c. l.. Baker.
Prof Pitt s. AIurrel. of the Bowling
Green Female Seminary. took a number
%: the pupils to the exposition this week.
They were accompanied also by Miss Emma
Anderson and Misses Annie and Alice
Broaddus.
Mr.. A. B. Chandler is still in Baltimore
under treatment OF physician. but is i'm
proving. and expects to be home soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Providence Forge Social News.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
PROVIDENCE FORGE VA, October 10.
DIR. j. Russell Parker Is improving rap
Idly after long Illness at the Memorial
Hospital in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Coleman and Mise.
Gladys and Miriam Coleman have returned
from the jamestown Exposition, much
pleased With their trip.
Cards have been received here announce
ing the marriage OF Colonel 2. B. Townsend,
or Washington, and Miss Sarah .Tillson. OF
P.ttsburg. Penn. the ceremony taking place
at high noon in the brides home on Tues
day, the 18th. After spending a few days
al the White Sulphur Springs, the newly
wedded couple will come to Colonel Town
senHs colonial home here, that has been
handsomely furnished. where party OF
friends from Washington. New York and
Cincinnati will meet them and the occa-
sion will be properly celebrated. M
Mrs. A. W. Jerdone and little daughter,
Pauline. and Mrs. Hatfield. OF Washington,
lett a, few days ago for Old Point. after a
pleasant visit at Stirling,
Miss Louise Allen, OF Dinwiddie county,
is eachinG the public school here this ses
sion
Mr.. Harry Christian spent some time In
Richmond last week attending the fair and
horse show. &
Mr.: Frank Jerdone returned Friday from
the jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. !. A. Christian, Miss Mary Chris
tian and Master Warren Christian will &c
to Newport News Friday to visit Mrs. Wal
ter Eanes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Keswick Social News.
fspec Ial TO The 21me-plspatcb.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
KESWICK. VA. October 19.-The Kes-
w!cl Hunt Club held Its tenth annual meet
irs at the clubhouse Tuesday morning.
The board OF governors held their mestins
first This was followed by meeting OF the
ertire club. at which the ladies were pres
emf In the absence of the president. MIR.
Murray Boocock, who Is abroad. the vice
president. Mr. George Houghton presided
With grace and dignity. After the meeting
vas called to order. the usual routine of
business was transacted. and many new
| motions brought before the meeting. There
We're so many matters OF vital interest
to the club up for discussion that It was
lcns past the hour of adjournment before
the call for election OF officers was made.
of the officers and board Of the past year.
being, President Mr.. Murray Boococl:
Vice President. Mr. George Houghton; secre-
.sry and Treasurer, Or. F. L; Thurman; 81.
errors Mr.. Boocock. Mr.. Houghton. DR..
Thurman, Mr. Morris, Mr.. Magruder. Mr..
Horne. DR.. Ingersol Mr.. Randolph. Mr..
luncheon was served to the club members
and their friends. The guests were seated
al a large table. "T" shaped. which was
beautifully decorated With dahI1as OF many
rare and exquisite varieties. These came
from Dr. Ingersoll's place. The doctor has
wonderful collection. After the cravings
were in order. and several bright ones were
made. Among the speakers were Mr..
Houghton. Mr.. Magruder and Mr.. Rankin.
The ladies In charge of the luncheon were
Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Magruder.
Mrs. Rankin. Miss Ingersoll, Mrs. Carridinc
and Mrs. Thurman.
Those present on Tuesday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Houghton Mr.. and Mrs. Ma gruder, DR..
and Mrs. Thurman. DR.. and Miss Ingersoll.
Mrs carrldinc, Mrs. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jcslin. Mr.. and Mrs, Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Miss
Rankin. Mrs. Richards. Mrs. NJ. II.
Richards, Miss Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh.
Miss DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs Horne. Miss
Anthony. Mr.. and Miss Lyons. Mrs. Kate
Dickinson. Mrs. Charles Dickinson. Miss
Randolph. Miss schmickardi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs. Boadman Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoene entertained the
Bridge Club most delightfully."- on Wednes-
day afternoon. AT the close OF the game
Mr.. Horne was found to have the highest
score and was awarded the club prize.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton,
Miss Anthony. Mr.. Everett. Miss Rankin.
Mrs, Rankin. Miss Daily. Mr.. and Miss Pugh.
Mr.. Darden, Miss Richards, Mrs Thurman.
Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Carrdlne Miss Ingersoll,
Mrs Kate Dickinson, Mrs. Charles Dick
inson. Mr. and Mrs. Magruder and Mr. and
Mrs. Horne. a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Miss Alternately as teacher, has such'a large
enrolment OF pupils that an ASSISTANT had
N be secured. Miss Mary V. Reynolds has
been appointed to the place, and COM
ulrnced her work on Tuesday
Miss Annie Mae Rhodes Is at home again
after delightful visit to Washington.
Norfolk, Richmond and the exposition.
Mrs. n. James Rhodes has been In Char
lostegville for several days attending the
annual session OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Virginia Con-
ference
Rev. J. T. Mastin. of the Virginia Com
ference orphanase. preached an able SER
mon In the Gainesville Methodist Church
LAST Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Kie spent several days at his
ole home in Fluvanna this week.
Mr. John Harris, of Richmond Is one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Life at Mecklenburg.

THE MEchiLENBuRG. CHASE CITY.
VA. October lo.-The last bridal couple
hac hardly left when another came in. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. watson, a very attractive
,p oi marrsn n ~ " NJ are spena'n ~
ca.hier- of the Citizens Bank OF Warren
ton. His wife was Miss Mamie Pettijohn. of
Lynchburg. VA.
An event on great interest to all here,
as we'll as To many friends OF the con-
,ruttng partifs. Is the approaching MARI
age OF DR.. Thomas w. Edmunds, assistant
resident physician of the Mecklenburg. to
Miss Maize Lee Concannon. of Baltimore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

an apartment at No. $40 West Main
street this winter.
Miss Annie Keith Royal will not
return to Sweet Briar Institute until
February.
alr. T. NJ. Alichaux, who has been
for number OF years a popular mem
Der OF Richmond society. has accepted
business offer that transfers his place
burg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Boykins Social News.
4 Special to The TlmeADIspa,ch

Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.l
RoYKINs. VA. October 1s.-Mr. Thomas
J. Powell. OF Norfolk. Va, was in Boykinl
Sunday.
MISS Marion Barham, OF Sewsoms, Va.
visited last week Miss Blanch Bryant,
Or. T. T. Parker, of Emporia. Va. Is in
Be, kins this week.
Miss Lillian Andrews has returned from
visit TO friends in Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. David DeLoatch, of Portsmouth Va.
srent Sunday here with DR.. and Mrs r. NJ
Knight.
MI Tom Fox. of Emporia, Va. was in
town last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Gainesville Social News.

scARTERsyILLE. VA, October ts,--Miss
". II England. OF washington, D. g.. Ia
spending some .ma with relatives and
friends In Cartersville,
Rev y. M. Rowland has been IN Hamp-
tor for few days, the guest Of Rev. Mr..
sCuthriel. of sthe Methodist Church. "
Judge j. O. REYNOLDS spent a. few days
Ia lIaichmond tho past week. s X 4, M
\ rhA nnhll school at this place, With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

OF those registered a. Hotel K,e during
thu past week.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Crowder. OF Elowardsville,
was In the village on Wednesday.
route to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Petersburg. Va; s. q. Harding Emporin
Va: j. W. Hagood, North Carolina.
Gettinr Back Into Or,ler.

Mr.. Johnson. whom Indiana sends to Con-
gress. is famed for his clkverness in debate
Recently he called an Illinois Congressman
an ass This was unparliamentnry and had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs c. Hoffheimer and children
OF Norfolk, left this week, having spent tho
last month here. Mr.. Hoffheimer expects TO
linn EyoS IJunfNrS' m cot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

to be withdrawn.
Mr.. johnson said: ..r withdraw the Lam
guage. Mr.. Speaker. "but insist that the
gentleman from Illinois Is out of order"
How am / out of order?" yelled his VIC
tim.
probably veterinary surgeon could tell
you" retorted Johnson.
This was admissible on the records.-Ex-
Change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Mrs A. j. Cooke has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Norfolk and the Jamestown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Mrs w. p. Whitaker and Miss Mary
Whitaker have returned from pleasant
visit to Norfolk and vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Reliable Quality Oil Cloth, ::c
per square yard.
Good Grade Printed Llnoleum. 4Oc
per square yard.
High Grade Inlaid Linoleum. 0sc
per square yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

1 Mrs. C. w. spicer and Miss Mary Corpn
q SpIcer, OF Richmond, left this week after
a lengthy visit. during which they won