davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
SERIOUS FRICTION.
CContinued from First Page.)

ican consulate needs guarding, in your it was not guarded an hour ago, I have no objection to your detailing a force for the sole purpose of guarding; but the party must have no firearms and nothing more offensive than clubs or slaves for this function.
 q find your working party was this morning helping MT. Crosswell clean his store. CrosWell was delighted that the work was done without cost. If your excellency should remain long enough am sure almost all the private owners would be glad of the services of the navy to save expense.
 T is no longer a question of human ity. All the dead died days ago, and the work of giving them burial is mere ly one of convenience.
 T would be. glad to accept delivery of the safe which, it is alleged, thieves had possession of. The American vice. consul has no. knowledge of it; the store is close to a sentry post, and the officer of the post professes ignorance of the incident.
 q believe the police surveillance of the city is adequate for the protection of private property. may remind your excellency that not long ago it was dis covered that thieves had lodged in and pillaged the residence of some New York millionaire during his absence in the summer; but this would not have justified a British admiral landing an armed party and assisting the New York police.
 q have the honor to be, with pro- found gratitude and the highest re- spect,
 'fYour obedient servant,
 Alexander Swettenham,
 Governor"
 When Rear Admiral Davis called at headquarters house this morning to bid farewell to Governor Swettenham he waited fifteen minutes. He then in- formed the governors aide that he would wait no longer and requested him to tell the governor that, in con- sequence of his attitude in not desiring American aid, he had countermanded President Roosevelt's order dispatching the supply ship Celtic, laden with beef, for the relief of Kingston. Governor Swettenham arrived at that moment, there was a brief private meeting, and the governor escorted Rear-Admiral Davis to his carriage. Salutations were exchanged, and the governor, replying to RearAdmiral Davis regret that he was unable to do more for Kingston, said:
 'All the more to your honor" adding a deep bow, evidently in reply to Ad- miral Davis reference to his departure, and meaning that he would do the same if in the admiraFs place.
 Rear-Admiral Davis told the Associ- ated Press that he deeply regretted the governors attitude. He was still con vinced that the governor was unequal to the task of relieving distress-that this was evident from the fact that the American field hospital had tended many sick and wounded and others were constantly arriving, having been unable to gain admission to the gov eTnment hospital.
 The American hospital was estab- lished in Winchester park, the property of the Jesuits, TAAssday, under the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure md use that old and well tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething, It soothes the child eoftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chollc and is the best remedy for diarrEoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

RETURNS FROM NOVA SCOTIA.
 Frank D. Nelson, who is now with the Robinson Opera company at St. John. N. B., will return to his home in West Haven on or about the 18th or 29th of this month to take charge and stage for the New Haven Grays' pre- sentation of "The Geisha Girl" com mencing February for rehearsal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
H. W BROWN IS DEAD.
WAS PROPRIETOR OF CARTEh HOUSE, LAKh WARAMAUG.
Had Conducted This Hotel Several Years and Was We'll Known to Many People in New Haven and About the Strto

New Preston, Jan. 19.-Henry W. Brown, proprietor of the Carter house at Lake Waramaug, died of pneumonia last night after brief illness. MT. Brown had been very popular hotel proprietor several years and his house was the favorite stopping place of many New York, Bridgeport and New Haven people.
 The deceased was born in New Pres ton and had resided there all his life, He is survived by his widow, mother, sister and a brother. A cousin is Hor- ace sherman sdperintendent at the dry goods house of Edward Malley New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

L. M TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, January 20.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29
Personal Politics.

This time next year, when the
Presidential, the State and the
county elections will be in full
blast times may be somewhat
more lively than they are at the
present time. Laredo Times.
If the Times will point out just
how political conditions can be
more lively than now, without
dynamite is used, it will publish
a live and interesting item. The
whole state is seething with po-
litical excitement. Hardly a day
passes without a red hot political
speech, and political newspapers
are full to the brim. Of course
no great and important public
questions are being discussed.
OF course we all belong to one
party; but the issues are of the
personal kind, and that is what
makes the wildcat wild. "-Dal-
las News.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29
Letter From lowa-Wants Advice.

A gentleman from Iowa en-
closes 81 for a years subscrip-
ton to The News SHOULD have
been 81. 25), and seeks the papers
advice. AS there may be others
up there who are in need of the
counsel, The News quotes the
substance of the questions pro-
pounded with answers as fol
lows:
1st. He says that he>-oought
of Keiser Bros. & Phillips, a half
section of land and that there is
due the State on it 979 cents per
acre. He wants to know when
this is due, and when he can pay
! it?
Answer-The principal has
over thirty years to run, but the
law requires that the interest on
same, three per cent, shall be
paid on the first day of Novem-
ber of each year. In this in
stance both principal and interest
can be paid, at the option of the
purchaser, at any time. AS al
ready stated, however, he NNSI
pay the interest Nov. each year.
This year he has been granted
more time on account of money
stringencX. bat if not already
paid for this year it should be
sent at once.
2nd. What would you do with
this land?" This is his second
question.
The News man would, if he
lived in Iowa, move down to Tex
as and to Randall county, with
out delay, and getting on the land
in question he would make one,
two, three or four good farms
out of it, make good money, en-
joy good health and one of the
finest climates on earth, living
and dying in community which
for intelligence and moral char
acter is unsurpassed anywhere.
And if, welded to his idols in
Iowa, Illinois or elsewhere, he
would not come to Texas and this
particular tract of land, he would
fence it, put houses, wells and
barns on it and rent it to some
enterprising farmer of his ac-
quaintance. And, failing in this
particular, through lack Of
means, want of faith or for any
other reason, he would sell it.
Such are The News answers
in this and all other similar cases.
Good land, such as this Iowa man
holds, ought by all means to be
put in cultivation. IT is morally
wrong to withhold it from such
use and from settlement, and
The News hopes to see the day
come when the man who wilfully
does so and on speculative
purposes, will have to pay the
government in taxes for so do
ing. The News means by this,
that he shall be compelled to pay
to the government the same tax
es, acre for acre, that improved
land of the same quality pays.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29
Birds Of One Feather"

The Farmers Union in COM
planning of the trusts furnish-
es one more shining example OF
the pot calling the kettle black"
That the laborer is worthy OF
his hire" is as true today as when
the Lord gave utterance to the
sentence will not be denied by
any right thinking man, but
when that laborer, in other
words, producer, enters into
combination with yet others OF
his kind to hold his products
above cost and reasonable profits
he is surely doing something
which, in the other fellow, he Sc
verely condemns forming a
trust.
Take, for instance, cotton, now
being held on order of the Far
merS' Union for fifteen cents. Is
that reasonable price? No.
There is not a cotton farmer in
the South but what know that
there is big money in cotton at
ten cents. Why then hold for
fifteen cents? The answer is
easy-controlling a necessary, or
thinking they do, they seek
to force the world to pay, not
it's value when measured by it's
cost with reasonable profits add
ed, but their price. So in other
combinations, whether of oil,
steel, copper, lumber, paper or
whatnot; it, the Farmers Union,
has "A corner, or thinks it has,
and waits a rake off for it's re-
lease. In such transactions it is
no longer question of compen-
sation for capital invested and
labor employed, but a matter of
bleeding the consumer to the
greatest possible extent and in
these respects, whether of oil
magnates, kings of the rail, +"
merchants, printers, farmers or
others, they are all birds of one
feather
All corners" are wrong in
principle and when made or at
tempted to be made on the neces-
saries of life it becomes almost
criminal if not entirely 50 to have
part or lot in them. Some pco-
pie go into them with full know
ledge of their character, others
are led into them from ignorance
of it. The Farmers Union is
made up out of our best citizen
ship but it's offense in this par
ticular, while palliated to some
extent by the fact that the cor
ner' it seeks is composed of the
handiwork of its own members,
yet it, nevertheless, judged by
its own code of ethics as to trusts
is undoubtedly one of 'em.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29
KeiSer Bros. & Phillips Buy and Sell Panhandle Lands

Sunday school work at Palo
Duro is moving along nicely. Miss
Mollie Hitchcock has been elect
ed secretary and treasurer.
l.. A. Pierce and wife went to
Canyon Monday shopping-get-
ting ready for Xmas.
Grip has a good hold on our
community, almost everybody is
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29
HOFFMAN PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Emma Hoffman was one
of the lucky numbers in the tick
ct drawing furnished by Canyon
City Supply Co., with which she
purchased very fine wrap.
A. B. Cage is on the sick list
this week.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29
barking with it.

barking with it.
Cattle are in fine condition for
this time of year.
B. r. Johnson and wife, l.. A.
Pierce and wife and Jesse Pierce
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. G.. H. Hitchcock.
Miss Emma Hoffman has gone
to Canyon to spend week.
TASSIE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29

p. H. Bury, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Santa Fe, with
headquarters at Covington, Ohio,
was in town Tuesday. He said
this was his first visit to the
Plains and that he was highly
pleased with the country. He
also liked Canyon City with refer
ence to its clean appearance, its
abundant water supply and its
natural drainage saying that in
these respects, if no more, it sur
passed any town of the Plains he
had yet seen.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29
Will You Please Gius Us Some Advice =?

We have just received a ship
ment of what we think to be the
most beautiful Enameled Ware
we ever saw. IT is called STEW
ART REDWOOD. We are told
that it is as good as it is beauti-
full.
Please make it convenient to
drop in and see it some day this
week, and give us your opinion.
THOMPSON HARDWARE Co.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29
Souvenir Post Cards.

The News office has in stock:
The Falls on PalO DurO.
Methodist church and parson-
age.
Christian church and parson-
age.
Presbyterian church.
Bird d's-eye view of town.
Plums grown here.
Cherries grown here.
Alfalfa grown here.
College building.
Canyon scene on Sunday Creek.
Prices-Two for 5 cents.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29
b hHH&AHHH#Ha
: LOCAL GRAIN MARKET :
HnHHaaH

The quotations here given are
from the Canyon City grain deal
ers and show the market the day
before the issue of this paper.
The prices are for grain in sack
unless otherwise stated.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-29

Wheat. No. 2, bushel. -. 500 o5
Oats, best, bushel ...... 50
Corn, best ......... -. 90
Maize, threshed, bushel.. 90
Kaffir corn, threshed, bu.. 30
Maize and Kafflr in heads,
new crop, ton .. -. 10 %
Millet hay, per ton ...... 10 90
Johnson grass hay, tom. 10 co
Alfalfa, per ton ......... II 60
Chickens and Eggs
Fryers, per dozen SO 90
Eggs, per dozen .......... 30
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14

of refinement and better days, and
did his share toward looking after
the baggage, seeing that it was
properly tied with ropes to prevent
the frail trunk and boxes from be-
ing broken and also saw to it that
a pet dog of the children should be
carried by the express company
free of charge. 8
Shortly before the train pulled
out the miner handed the mother
her ticket and a crisp 500 bill, and
in reply to her thanks, assured her
that the incident had given him
more pleasure than could be
brought to her by it.
AS the train left the station,
while the little children were yet
waving their hands at their bene-
factor, the big-hearted, plain miner
and man of the world was heard to
say:
"That beats spending your mon
ev for booze."- Statesman.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14

every man, every woman, every
child has some talent, some power,
some opportunity of getting good
and doing good. Each day offers
some occasion for using this talent.
AS we use it, it gradually increases,
improves, becomes native to the
character. AS we neglect it, it
dwindles, withers, and disappears.
This is the stern but benign law by
which we live. This makes char
acter real and enduring; this
makes progress possible; this turns
men into angels, and virtue into
goodness. ."-Selected.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14

Fern, March Z, 1906.

Fern, March T. 1906.
"Dad" Thompson of Smiths
Ferry has gone to Emmett on bus
mess and expects to be gone for
several days. Fred Sutherland is
attending to his duties while he is
away.
A. Spoor visited his son, Gid,
and wife Tuesday, his first visit out
since he sustained the fracture of
his leg in September
l.. M. Gorton of Smiths Ferry
was transacting business in the up
per country the first of the week.
The snow in Round valley is
rapidly disappearing, bare ground
showing on several ranches.
DR.. Frank Burke, the Vanwyck
dentist, was in this vicinity the last
of the week.
Little Rob Cavins who is still
sick at this writing, is slowly con-
valescing.
Roy Combs transacted business
at Smiths Ferry Wednesday,
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14
DIR. Wallace Johnson
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Roseberry, Idaho


All persons knowing themselves
indebted to this Office are requested
to call and settle. All persons in
debted to this office and not know
ing it are requested to call and find
out. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to this office and
not wishing to tell are requested
to stay in one place long enough
for us to catch them. All those
who are not indebted are requested
to call and become indebted.-Ex.
If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have a copy mailed d.
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14
Leave The GrumbIer Out

"The grumbler should have a
corner to himself, and not burden
others with his complaints. He
spoils the companionship of life,
and deserves no public recognition.
There is too much to enjoy, and
too much to do to waste time upon
the querulous and the fault-fnding.
Sunshine is what society needs, and
the more we put it into speech,
manner, and deed, the sweeter and
more inspiring become our assocla-
tion and infiuence."AEx.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14
Fraternal Orders Lodge Directory.

fraternal Orders Lodge Directory.
RosEBERRY LODGE No. 26 /. o. OF.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Roseberry.
A. l., ROBERTS, N. G.
ED G. MARTIN, Secretary.
PEERLESS LODGE No. IA /. O. 0. F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Van Wyck.
GEO. F. LASH, N. G.
l.. r. DUKES, Secretary.
HoRNER LODGE No. 100 |. 0. o. f.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Alpha.
CHAs. CANTRALL, N. G.
DAVID HI. KERRY, Secretary.
LAKE LODGE No. 120 l. 0. 0. F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Schneider & Close hall, Lardo.
JOHN r. WALLIS, N. G.
FRED L. GREEN, Secretary.
FRIENDSHIP REBEKAH LODGE No.
44 meets each alternate Saturday
evening in Odd Fellows hall, Van
Wyck, Idaho.
Mrs. MARTHA LLoID, N. g.
l.. s. KIMBALL, Secretary.
RosEBERRY CAMP M. w. A. No.
1898 meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday eve
ming in each month at Odd Fellows
hall, Roseberry.
CHAs. w. PARKS, V. G..
J. w. ESTES, Clerk.
MOUNTAIN REBEKAH LODGE No. 78
meets 1st and 3rd Friday each
month in Odd Fellows hall, Alpha.
Mrs. Nettie Bowman, N. g.
Mrs. Goldie E. Lash, Secretary.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14

Make your wants known by ad-
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14
:. H,,rtsd Miners Noble Deed.

.onnened, Mrs. Aiico "''o
b. : .onr hrrl children who had resided
''q Dice :, some little time' are now
J I,.p p',sl relatives at Pullman WASH
Fl'D doubt, are thinking OF a
p'ais1hearted ~ miner in Idaho through
sSas kindness they were able to
wv, = their relatives, after being
Espplisd with the neoessarlss sa4"a s,r Of oi
''rr There is a pretty little story
.anscted with the departure OF the
Esmilv. '' from the capital city, in
''bich working miner, compara-
kivsly poor himself stumbled !, into
thsir way, and, touched with their
humble circumstances, spent about
k1No Of wages he had saved from
hard work for their comfort and
happiness.
The miner came to Boise from
Ebe hills nearby last Friday, and
while walking along street in the
central portion of the city, heard
little boy coming toward him
cryng. He questioned the boy as
10 his troubles and was told that
he was hungry, having had nothing
tO eat for two days and the only
lustenance during that time was a
cup Of coffee. Questioning the lad
further. the nder-hearted man
learned that the boys mother and
three other children were in desti-
tute circumstances. He followed
The lad to his humble home and
there found the mother and hel
children sick, with nothing to eat
in the house. The children were
too young to permit of the mother
going out to work, if she could have
found work, and worry over hel
plight had made her sick. Hel
husband, she explained, had beer
killed recently on the Payette river
At 2 o'clock Saturday morning
when a train pulled out of Boise
the little family was aboard, bount
l0r Pullman to go to relatives
Inc children each had new cloth
ing purchased by the miner an,
The mother had a ticket and So
provided by him.
Inc mother had sent a trun
anu TWO boxes of the family's pos
SESSIONS to the depot several day
'sl0re, intending to go to Pullman
Ou' When the time came she di
not have the money and was to
proud to ask for aid, but the kindl
manner of the good miner appeale
:" her and she told her troubles 1
''nn \, as though to a lifelong frien,
Inc miner accompanied tt
aal aIily to the depot Friday nigh
'ua learning that the train w.
sns5 a,s' 'OOk o. them to a restaurant ar
lned ,, them with the best the pla
auiued. Returning to the dep
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14

w. G. Estes and o. w. Boards
lev came in from Moscow Saturday.
The former has a ranch near Rose
berry and has been out visiting
relatives. Mr.. Beardsley, who is
in the hay and grain business at
Moscow, has property in this val
lev and expects to remain about
three months. He says a number
of people up his way are inqulrlng
about Long valley and some OF
them contemplate coming here.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14

No paper like the home paper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-09
TO MAKE Her TALLER.
The Kind Of Clothes Little Woman
Ought to Wear.

Just back from Paris the tiny mlto
of woman was airing her views on
clothes:
THE American dressmaker takes
too little account of height but lays
all the stress on weight" she said.
Her clients are apt to be divided
into two classes-stout and slender
The slender little woman of Ave feet
gets about the same treatment at her
hands as the slender young Amazon
Of five feet seven or eight.
"A maline bow at the back of the
neck is a wonderful improver to little
persons--it adds heightemarvelously.
Then there is the shoulder: Feel
of my shoulder seam. 1t corresponds
exactly with my shoulder line, but
let II be fraction of an inch too long
and am no longer petite, but a
dwarf.
Heavy, coarse materials are only
for the tall. Fine, smooth surfaces
are for us. And, there is this about
the skirt: Fulness should begin at
the hip, not below it-otherwise, the
skirt becomes mere fiounce instead
of a thing of lines. Between the waist
line and the hips the skirt should be
perfectly fitted
"The hat for a small person Is
more becoming II 1t matches the up
permost part of the costume. If the
bodice is a tint, the hat should be Of
the same complexion. In the case ol
very small woman, waist and skirt
of different tones or colors are not tc
be thought of. Even the gloves dc
their part in making or marring the
picture. White ones with dark gowns
dwarf the height, and so, too, dc
capes and other fussy shoulder ar
rangements. Trimmed skirts ant
braided effects are also ruled out"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-09

hers of the household with loud blast
from tin horn which she annually
brings forth on the day given over to
the memory of the Father of His Coun.
try, and then before breakfast super
intended the draping of a flag in the
reception room window, so that 1t
would be plainly visible from the
street.
During the day she read a good
deal, entertained two callers and con-
tinued her embroidery on tray cloth
which is elaborately designed In many
colors Although she always despised
the custom, she now takes daily maps
in the early part of the afternoon
Before her marriage Mrs. Varnum
was well acquainted with Longfellow.
She was the daughter OF Elias Thorn.
as and lived in the old Thomas man.
sion situated on the present site of the
Church of the Messiah, within a min
ute's walk of Longfellows birthplace.
At the time of her wedding reception
in 1882, Mr.. Longfellow and his broth
ers and sisters we're present and she
distinctly remembers dancing with the
poet on this occasion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-09
Novel Memorial Church.

are placed in the chancel, and form
the choir and organ chamber, directly
back of which is the sanctuary.
The main entrance is in the tower.
at the east, opening directly into the
nave, which seats, with the choir, 200
persons. The ceiling of the nave
shows the wood trusses and urine ex-
posed and finished in Flemish stain
The chancel, which is divided from
the nave by pointed arch, is arrang-
ed for vested choir and for an organ
loft. Separated from the chancel by
another pointed arch is the sanctuary
The erection of the church was car
ried on with the greatest simplicity of
detail! consistent with thoroughness
and beauty. The structure. with the
ecclesiastical fittings and pipe organ,
cost $4,000. Mr.. Crocker last sum-
mer gave new pipe organ to the
church. The Rev. DR.. Jackson of All.
lendale, N. j., is the priest in charge
Of the mission.