davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The News believes that polite
al perfidy is on par with, and
fully as inexcusable as any other
kind of falsehood and deceit.
We belieue that party platforms
are binding upon the chosen
representatives of a party and
that it is their duty to carry out,
without evasion, every pledge
and promise. Last fall the re-
publican party, through it's lead
ers, wrote a platform, and that
platform said:
1--WE believe in the assessment
of the property of all citizens,
whether individual or. corporate,
at a fair valuation, so that bur-
dens of government may be
equalized. " Judging from the
results, after the legislature has
concluded it's labors, can we say
that the party has fulfilled it's
plank? More than that the rec
ords fail to show any effort look
ing to the fulfllment of this
pledge. And none was made
despite the fact that our tax
laws are VIGOROUSLY unfair and
defective. If the party did not
intend to carry out this promise,
why was the subject mentioned
and why were the people deceiv-
ed? The great mass of the peo-
pie, the republican party, was
sincere and they now have a
right to ask the republican lead
ers of Idaho why this plank was
not carried out.
Again the same platform said:
I'VE favor the enactment of a
primary election law in order
that elections may be brought
nearer the people" Where is
the law? The democratic plat
form pledged that party to the
same thing and the record shows
that the few democrats in the
Legislature favored a primary
election law, but when the mat
ter came up was it passed.. If
not, and we certainly have failed
to discover one, what excuse will
the republican party offer in de-
Tense of it's failure? What de-
Tense for its perfdy and dis
honesty? If the party leaders
cannot answer, the republicans
of the state will reIegate them to
the rear.
The republican platform said:
I'VE pledge our members of
the legislature to vote for an
eight-hour law for employees in
underground mines. Did the
republican party pass such a law?
Can they go before the people
two years hence and point with
pride to the fulfllment of this
promise to place upon the statute
books of our state an eight
hour law for the toilers who are
risIing their lives that Idaho
may rank frst'as a producer of
silver and lead?-Troy News.
KOdO1 DVSnenS4a Cure
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
STATE EDITORIAL REMARKS.

And when it was all over and
he could use them no longer His
EXcellency selected from the list
those who had been his most
faithful followers, and to each
one he handed a beautiful pack
age and it is safe to say that this
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12

The almost impossible condi-
ton of the roads and the con-
tinued wet weather this spring
has held work back greatly and
caused things to be pretty quiet
here so far but with a little good
weather this condition of affairs
will soon change and Cottonwood
will assume the activity of a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12

A new drink called the
"Brainstorm Cocktail" has late
ly been discovered and we here
with give it's receipt: Take a
very tall glass -Pittsburg glass
preferred-ch a lot of ice very
carefully; place ice in glass and
let it "Thaw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12

Elmer Waldrip has sold the
Nezperce Herald to a company of
business men at that place and
the paper will in future be under
the editorial guidance of Chancey
Wallace, it's former foreman.
1t will not be effected materially
by the change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12

James H. Wallis editor of the
Rexburg Standard, announced
recently the arrival of the fifteen
tn child to cheer his home. AT
that rate he will soon have a good
starter for a family.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1907.

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
CANVAS PRAIRIE CHRONICLE

ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY.
Entered at the Postofice at Cottonwood, Idaho,
for transportation through the mail as second
class matter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
NECKWEAR

A large line of Ladies'
Neckwear, worth up to soc,
now 2 for
Csc
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
SHOES & HATS

OE4OGO u G4EAAO
New line of the Mayer
Milwaukee-Shoes and the
celebr ated Gordon Hats, at
EASTERN PRICES
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
LADIES' SUITS

A nice line of $3.50 grade
now going at
$13.75
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
FLEECED GOODS

Our 12Ac line of Dark and
light Fleeced Goods and Fine
Flannelettes, now
1Oc
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12
HOSIERY

Boys and Ladies' 25c Hose.
this sale 3 pair for
soc
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-12

YARN
Regular 10c skeins Saxony,
now selling at
SC
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08
Cosby Column.
An old gray haired lady said to me

An old gray haired lady said to me one day this week:
 "i have been mistreated and 1
 hope God will spare me long
 enough to get even with that per ,
 son.
 Now what do you think of that, coming from person with one foot in the grave? Doesn't 1t make you shudder2 It is bad enough when oung people indulge in the "get even game. Even then it is the most dangerous and poorest policy that ever comes to mar an otherwise happy and useful life. But when a life is approaching the end of the road and at best there are only a few more mile stones to pass, it Is really pitable to see malice and revenge in such consuming fury. Revenge and hatred is in reality consuming fire, which will in time, dry up every drop of the milk of human kindness in heart; 1t makes person bitter to the world. Likewise the world dislikes ''hater. The world is hungering for broad christian sympathy and love; such as the Master had for those who would treat him unkind. But there is some- thing of far greater importance even than the worldly benefits that come to the person filled with love and sympathy and who doesn't harbor malice and revenge. There is eternity's reward. Christ, when ap- preached and asked by one of his apostles "how oft shall my brother sin against me. and forgive him, till seven times1" gave the questioner
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08

The candidacy of Hon. M. J Man. ming, of Clarendon, for Congress from this. the 2nd Congressional District has attracted the attention of the peo- pie from all over the state.
 The following article, relative tc Mir. Manning, the eloquent and learn ed statesman. of Clarendon, recently appeared in the Clarendon Sun
 Hon. M. J. Manning, of this city who is now in the field as candidate for Congress from the Second District of Arkansas, is recognized as orc Of the leading citizens and abl5st lawyers of the state.
 He has resided at Clarendon since 1883, coming here directly from col lege, and has built up lucrative prac- ,tice. He has served this county in both branches of the general assembly and always with distinction, having been a leader in both houses, and dur ing the last half of his senatorial term, he served as president of that body. In the campaign after his retirement from the senate-the year Gov. Jones was rominated-Mr. Manning was urged from all quarters of the state, to enter the race for governor, but he de- clined. Time and again he has beer urged to offer for some of the highel positions, but he has always enjoyed z
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08

Naomi was lost Monday morning quite early and was not found till late in the evening. News came to us that the child was found near the home of Ben Scott a distance of nearly three miles from her home. She had wandered away during the short absence of her mother. Vain search was made for her till in the evening. when she was found at the place mentioned above
 Felix Grimes returned to our city last Friday, after an absence of nearly three years. Felix has visited many places in the west during this time, among those of which are: Salt Lake City, Utah, Walla WalIa, Wash ington, some places in Oregon and perhaps a number of other places. He has grown to be quite man, has changed considerably. But time can change most any of US. His relatives and friends welcome his return to our town.
 fCnN
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08
Hon. "A. J. Manning

profitable law practice and was un- willing to make the sacrifice.
 MT. Manning was born in De Soto County, Mississippi, in 1861 and is a son of the late Hon. T. P. Manning, who was a native of North Carolina and a successful lawyer of his native state for twenty years. MT. Manning senior was in the Confederate army and commanded Mississippi troops and after the war served De Soto county in the Mississippi legislature. The sub feet of this sketch was the second of a family of nine children. After acquir- 1 ing an excellant education in the schools of his native state, he entered the Law Department of the Univer- sity of Oxford and finished the course in 1883.
 He is a member of the Bap- tst Church, the Masonic order and quite a nnumber of other fraternal organizations. He is man of fine presence, attractive personality and distinguished ability and he will. with out doubt, become power among the national law makers. The people throughout the district have received : the announcement of his candidacy, with genuine enthusiasm that gives ample assurance of his success at the polls,
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08
For Prosecutiny

As will be noted i,o
 from a Little Rock ,, Attorney, Fps Brown, Y sition.
 "Hon. James B. R, county, repressntalIs.a \ house, was in the Y company with his kv ? George M. chaplins, ed at the state hous. 9 'ternoon that he win npl1 date for reelection ,o r campaign, but that hs \ for prosecuting attoneyl enteenth District. s7aI composed of five cou
 Faulkner, Arkansas, ! Prairie. , a
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08

climate; and with plenty of churches, schools good citizens, and all the things that have been mentioned in this article, there Is no reason why one should rot find Cotton Plant a most desirable place to live and do business
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08
MONROE NEWS.

Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Bonds went to Helena Tuesday.
 w. T. Morris, of Brinkley, was on our streets last week.
 Miss Annette Redd went to Brink ley one day last week.
 Rev. Obinchain, of Marvel, after having filled his usual appointment. at Moro, came through our city Tuesday remaining over night en route to his home.
 MT. Palmer of Dallas Texas. came to our city Saturday and,remained over till Monday, Duriug his stay here he was the welcome guest of one of our pleasant and attractive young ladies.
 If the money-panic remains on, the banks being closed. we greatly fear that the business of our city will be crippled. We would like to hear from some of the other writers concerning the money panic, its causes, etc.
 We are sure that the people of this place and the surrounding country greatly appreciate the complimentary notes found in the Argus last week, concerning Monroe and its citizens, industries etc. May we strive to make our towu and community more worthy of the praise which the Argus has given us.
 We are glad to note that MT. A. C. DeShazo is yet improving from his severe illness caused by the fall which we have mentioned before. The fam fly is expecting the arrival of C. L. De- Shazo. of Wellington, Texas, the youngest son of A. c. DeShazo. Mir. l. w. DeShazo remains at the bed side of his father.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08
Don't P,J a

10 be divorced from There will be no occs you keep your bovels I Kings New Life Pls 1 is so gentle that ihs
 has cause to make plaint. Guafantesd 25c. Try them.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08
| ANaIIITA

c. w. cloyd, 2 ma Mo-. had a narrow q ago. when he ran , his thumb. He say: wanted to amputate slt not consent. bought lens Salve and that u gerous wound 2SsA
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08

Rev. John Long returned Monda y from an evangalistic tour which he has been taking in some parts of this state Bro, Long is blind physically. but not spiritually. May Gods hand continue to rest upon him and lead him in the paths where he nay strew flowers in some care-worn pilgrim path way, or help to tighten the burden of some poor sinner. May his influence ever Se for good.
 Dennis PIedger returned Monday for visit of few days with his father and other relatives and friends Den his has been in Memphis several months, the first of which were spent in college and the last in employment with some business house. He is the same jolly and friendly Dennis. Likes sport as we'll as when he was here among the boys. He expects to spend part of his time hunting, which seems to be favorite sport. It is reported that the four year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lum Story
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-08

such a plain answer. 1 who desires to know N is right. has an exo,,.
 Nor \ have we reason [, the severe judssn.nt k Christ against the ,,pl.
 will not be ours f V. ,1 revenge to eat into Al,
 Matthew 18th chapt.,, E ii you are not vlllipa,a2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
NO STRUCTURAL STEEL.
Record Speed in Erection of Atlantic
 City Hotel.

In the report of the eleventh meet ing of the National Fire Protection association is included an account of the erection of the first combination hollow tile and concrete building. Comment is made upon the remark able speed with which 1t was put up. The report says:
 ''The first example of a combina- tion construction of hollow tile and concrete, built without the use of structural steel. brick or timber, is the new Blenheim hotel at Atlantic City. This house constitutes a part or annex of the Marlborough -Blen- helm. the two buildings being sep arated by a street although joined overhead by bridges.
 Jointly it is one of the largest sea- shore hotels in the world. The own- CTS desired a strictly fireproof struc- ture. also beauty of design and speed and the minimum of noise in the work of construction. This was un- dertaken by the National Fire Proof ing company. The work on the build ing. which is nearly 500 feet long and 125 feet wide. eight stories high with dome equal to 12 stories high, started June 27th and was finished in the following December. thus estab- fishing a record for speed in build ing that has probably never been equalled."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
OPINION OF B0ATMAN.
Says Senator Thompson is Owned by
 New Haven Road.

New Haven. July 2o.-"The railroad committee and its chairman are owned body. bones and brooches by the New Haven road" said an aged unsuspsct- ing ferryman to an unknown party of aufomobolIsts who were crossing the Connecticut river at Saybrook. satur- day.
 Senator Clarence F. Thompson of West Haven. chairman of the coinmIt- tee was one of the party. On the ferry boat was a copy of a petition for a new trolley line in the Connecticut riv- CT vicinity. An adverse report haa been given by the railroad commit tee and the petition. which was not one by the New Haven road. was turned down.
 Senatof Thompson was q little sur prised at the frank expression of opinion by the boatman. bat did not deny the truth of the statement. Throughout tho remainder of the trip he stood for considerable teasing from Senator Stiles Jullson of Stratford. xho was one of the party.
 The senators were returning from the banquet Of the Laurel club at the Pequ0f in New London. Friday night When half way home the tire of fhe automobile In which they were rfiine was punctured and they were delayed for several hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

Grieve, Bisset & Holland quote low prices on some excellent shirt waists this week.
 The Trott Baking Go will supply you with the best ice cream, deliver ed to your home.
 The Model Market has a nice line of fresh meats at low prices this week. Try Richelieu flour.
 The E. H. Towle Co has the Aug ust, records ready. Call and hear the latest.
 Dodge, the shoeman, tells why he does the big shoe business. No fake sales for him.
 The Apothecaries Hall company sell the best tan and freckle lotion.
 Mailhiot has cut prices on reliable goods this week. Just call around and save money.
 The Great A. & P. Tea store will give lots of extra stamps with all sales this week. Watch for the bar gains.
 Phelan, the tea man, has a few words to say about trolley cars, tea, coffee and paper racks in his ad to- day.
 The Curtis Art Co has a fine line of post cards as we'll as albums to hold the cards.
 Langley, the furniture man, will sell you furniture or refrigerators and give you free ice,
 Reid & Hughes warn all who want reliable goods at mill end sale prices to call the next few days as sale will end soon.
 Curran will begin the after inven- tory sale Wednesday morning. You can buy goods away below price the next two days.
 A. wilner of the New York Grain and Feed store has a big line of ice cream salt that he is selling at low price.
 Wenzel's Toggery is having an. other dreamland sale. If you want furnishings or straws you can save money by buying there.
 ]. B. Mulings & Son have a fine line of summer furnishings for men
 Duesler Bros. of the Peoples mar. ket have the first native sweet corr of the season; nice, large and sweet Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
SUSMAN- -SIVISKY
Many Present at Wedding al Kingsbury Street Synagogue.

Miss Esther Susman of this city and Maier Sivisky of New Haven were married yesterday afternoon at Beth Israel synagogue on Kingsbury street in the presence of large num- Der of friends. The brides father, Louis Susman of Memel, Germany, came here to attend the wedding. Miss Grace Susman. sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Harry Sivisky, brother of the groom. was best man. Several telegrams were re- ceived wishing the young couple joy, one coming from the brides mother and sister in Germany. \ number of substantial tokens of esteem were re- ceived. A communication was read from Miss Anna L. Ward and Miss Florentine Hayden expressing their appreciation of the service rendered to the Friendly league by Miss Sus- man. A reception was held in the basement of the church. The guests included: MT and Mrs Schmalwitz, Miss Annie Schmaltwitz, Miss Fannie Bergman, Max Swirsky, MT and Mrs Won Siet, Miss Rose Von Siet, Samuel Young, Miss Rose Datz, Bernat Solo, mon, all of New York; Mir and Mrs Michael Susman, Miss Minnie Sus- man, MT and Mrs Samuel Susman, Mi and Mrs Nathan Susman, Mrs Samuel Soloman, Max Solomon, Joseph Solo, man of Hartford, MT and Mrs Max Susman and family, MT and Mrs Samuel Susman and family, Samuel Gordan, MT and Mrs B. Levin and family, MT and Mrs J. Swirsky, MT and Mrs Isadore Swirsky, Michael Swirsky, Philip Swirsky, Harry Swirsky, Philip Susman. Miss Jennie Alper, MT and Mrs Isaac Alper, MT and Mrs Holpert and Miss Rose Hol- pert, Miss Rose Schlein, Miss Fanny Schlein, Abe Schlein, Miss Mary Lub- binsky, Nathan Shore, R. Cohen, Goodman Crook, MT and Mrs Morris Kligerman, MT and Mrs Abraham Dinerman, Mrs Dora Freeman, Miss Jennie Kugel, Dr Harry Hill, Dr Abraham Newman, Miss Sarah Land- CTS. Rose Swirsky, Jack Swirsky, Dr McGill, Miss Lillian Aubrey, Miss Mollie Connor, William Fishman, H. Schield, Miss Belle Schield, Miss Jeanette Johnson, Miss Bertha Hill, J. Jacobs, Miss Fanny Glisson, Frank Whitman of New Haven; MT and Mrs Zeigler. MT and Mrs Grossman and J. Jackson of Bridgeport; MT and Mrs Max Johnson, Frank Johnson, Miss Frances Lipman, of Boston; Joseph Miller, Miss Ida Miller, Mir and Mrs J. Swirsky of Providence; Miss Anne l.. Ward, Miss Hayden, Miss Cherrie Guilford, Miss Rebecca Black, George Long, Timothy Mur- phy, Miss Lucy McWhitney, Charles Walker, Herman Lundy, MT and Mrs Westheimer, Charles Elrich, MT and Mrs Schoenfiel and family, Mir and Mrs Nathan Albert, Miss Annie Ar bes, Miss Esther Holczer, Miss Mar tha Holczer, Miss Annie Zaratsky, MT and Mrs Zaratsky, Mrs Rosentein and family, Samuel Rosentein, Ralph Rosentein. MT and Mrs Hilcoff and family, Miss Grace Susman, Joseph Susman, Joseph Balinsky of Water. bury.
 MT and Mrs Swirsky will reside in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
BEFORE HIS HONOR
Sunday Offenders Were Given
 Fines and Jail Sentences.

Early Sunday morning residents of l North Main street from the Chase Rolling mills to the end of the trolley line were aroused by what seemed to be the sounds of a gattling gun in operation. But 1t was nothing of the kind, merely Charles Brusia and Charles Lebruskie yelling drunk run- ming along the street with sticks | beating against the picket fences. Officers Bowling and J. E. Walsh they overlook the pair in Pine grove at the end of the trolley line yelling like Indians on the warpath. Their excuse this morning in the city court was that they were too much drunk" They were each fined $5 and costs. <lJ too much drunk" They were each fined s5 and costs
 Anthony Mazikas was arrested for keeping open his saloon in the Brooklyn district and Stanislaus Zdenis for being on the premises, af- ter legal hours. The case went over to Wednesday morning.
 Casper Kellis and Frank Woburn set upon fellow countryman in their boarding house on South Riverside street last night inficting a stab wound in his head They were try ing to throw the man down the cellar when they were interrupted by the police. Each was fined $7 and costs.
 A woman was subpoenaed to testify but she said she would not appear in court, and even if she had to go to court she would not tell what she knew about the case. A capias was issued for her.
 Thomas Conaty and his friend William Leonard were regaling themselves on Vine street after stow ing away a dozen bottles of beer and a pint of whiskey. Conaty was fined S10 and costs and Leonard s7 and costs.
 Two girls complained to Officer Delehanty that a man insulted them. The man turned out to be Daniel. Summa. When searched loaded re- vofver was found on him. He said he was taking it home. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed.
 l Charles Danze was walking oil with railroad tie worth fifty cents when he was arrested by Officer Hickey in the freight yards. He was 1 fined S3 and costs.
 Early Sunday morning Pasquale Leonie was on his way home through Brook street when he was set upon by Harry Kane and another man. They punched him and knocked him down. Officer Gabriel came along then and while Kane's friend got away Kane himself was landed There seemed to be no reason for the assault and Kane, who said he did not know his friends name, was fined $20 and costs. He took an appeal on a bond of $100.
 Charles Drochenko and Michael Morousie had trouble between them selves on South Riverside street Sat- urday night. The first named was fined s10 and costs and the other was let go. -.a
 A young fellow who gave his name as Edward Sevigny and his age Is. was annoying girls in Hamilton park yesterday. He will not do so again if fine of $7 and costs which meant about SIS will have any effect on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
cop.psrn,or. Doomed sy Cabrera.

GUATEMALA CITY. July 29.-The execution of eleven of the nineteen men charged with compIIcity in the attempt ed assassination of President Cabrera following the refusal of the court of appeals tO grant elemency. will be car ried out immediately. The whole dip Iomatic corps. except the American minister. has protested against the death sentence. but In vain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR l2 cExrs
 A KoHTE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
e..,,, B.sv.e. Arbitration.

CARACAS. July 29--The foreign of- fee has handed to the American minis ter. ". W. Russell. the answer of the Venezuelan government to the second note from Secretary Root regarding the arbitration Of five American claims The government persists ia is refusal to srbItrate the matter.