davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
A Boy This Time.

Chief Clerk Avery G. Moore re-
turned from Weiser this afternoon
with the information that boun-
cling son was introduced to himself
and wife last Saturday. This is
the first son in the family. Mrs.
Moore and the little chap are get
ting along in most satisfactory
manner.-Capital News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
Notice for Publication
Tinted States Land Office

United States Land Office
Boise, Idaho, January 81, 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim ana ana
Receiver at Boise Idaho, on March II, 1907, viz:
WILLIAM NJ. LAND
H E. No Abb for the se4, sec 49, tip 1Sn, rSe, b. M
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION
IF said land. viz: A. E. Heskett and Samuel
Wilson of Boise, Idaho; Hiram L. Payton and
Thomas Mccall of Lardo, Idaho:
f7m7 HARM D. o Mo- iesi"'0i'
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
w. A. Sample
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
General Law Practice
Official Bonds Furnished
Idaho City, Idaho
w. A. Sample
Notice for Publication
Tinted States Land offic

United States Land office
Boise, Idaho, January 9, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before F. s. Logue,
u. S. Commissioner at Thunder, Idaho, on
February 81 1907, viz:
FRANK GLEASON
H. E. No 4741 for the 81 seq, 81 sw14 OF section
IL, township Is north, range east BIN
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Warren Gleason, OF center,
Idaho, Henry Waite of Center, Idaho, Robert M,
Parks of Roseberry, Idaho, Newton Marler OF
Van Wyck, Idaho. ,x,,,c n-.a.
j17f14 HAIRY D.. 81 Mo- heeis'er'
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

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 di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
FraternaI Orders Lodge Directory.

RosEBERRY LoDGENo. 26 LOOT.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Roseberry.
A. L. ROBERTS, N. G.
ED G. MARTIN, Secretary.
PEERLESS LODGE No. IA /. 0. 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. +.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Alpha.
CHAs. CANTRALL, N. G.
DAVID H. KERRY, Secretary.
LAKE LODGE No. 100 /. 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.
A meets each alternate Saturday
evening in Odd Fellows hall, Van
Wyck, Idaho.
, MRS. MARTHA LLoID, n. q.
L. S. KIMBALL, Secretary.
RosEBERRY CAMP M. w. A. No.
1898 meets LIST and 3rd Tuesday eve
{ ming in each month at Odd Fellows
). hall, Roseberry.
CHAs. w. PARKS, V. G.
n J. w. ESTES, Clerk.
n MOUNTAIN REBEKAH LODGE No. 70
I, meets LIST and 3rd Friday each
u month in Odd Fellows hall, Alpha.
Mrs. Nettie Bowman, N. G.
Mrs. Goldie E. Lash, Secretary.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

Sheriff Leary arrived here from
the county seat last Friday and
went on to Flo the same day to ap-
prehend Henry Neimela, who for
some time has shown strong signs
of insanity. The sheriff left with
his man the next day.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
" Working Mans Paradise

tEapa' has lust returned to Port
POI d. from a trip around the world,
'iu 8 tsr from Utopia as can well
a. inagined. He says conditions
:, ,n and in New Zealand, where
Y D'l also spent some time, are ex-
o1v bad. Wages are low In
s lSl, countries and prices for the
|p sS's Of life are high.
New Zealand seemed a little bet
If than Australia. Mr. Common
~ the former country is some
|T l' more American, while the cit
q Australia remind one OF old
|rnnlisb towns that are so years be-
ind the times. He says the model
1OOditions that are supposed to ex-
! IN the land of the kangaroo are
6maginary. i.
sydney, Australia, is full OF
working people out of jobs" said
Mr.. Connor. 81 never saw so
nany people penniless in any town
h nv life. The parks are filled,
]av and night, with idlers who
have nothing else to do and who
re forced to sleep on the park
enches. Wages are very low, and
bis is due to the surplus of labor
RS as these idle men will work for
whatever is offered them. Brick
ayers get II shillings day; bod
|aniers get 8 shillings.
Thousands Of people in Sydney
FOuld get out if they could
Young girls work in the stores anc
20 not make decent living. The
abOring classes live on the 6-penny
healS served in the restaurants
hese are abominable, and arr
worse than the food given to dog
n this country.
"Workingmen in New Zealan(
Eet little better treatment. Wage
re very low. Brisbane is the sam
|Ort Of town as Sydney. I wen
pom Brisbane to Sydney by train
he cars are like American DO,
alS, except for small windows, an,
lave seats running lengthwise, lik
0me OF the Portland street cars
'ne realizes the height of discom
elt riding in these stuffy cars i
nat hot climate.
iH'ie Is a strong prelude
salnst Americans in Australi;
lu r is not a bank in Sydney tina
Ill take American gold. This
80 True at FIJI, although 1 foun
my surprise, that one bankt
I'le would take American greer
a'AS' This was explained oddl
IOuSn' by saying that the papt
hails. Jug" u
=, AT Brisbane another America
a I'M whom I struck up an acquain
s n,s on shipboard, and 1 took
sa a through the parks. Upe
M ins a gate we started to ,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
P. & |. N. Railway Co.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, the Meadows Special" a
first class passenger train, including
parlor car Ceur dor, will run as
follows, connecting at Glendale
with stage for Meadows;
Northbound Southbound
$3.50 a. m. Weiser 7:00p. m.
10 :27 a. m. Mdvale 300 p. m.
11:10 a. m. Cambridge 1857 p. m.
II :26 noon Council 3:40 p. IN.
lis D. m. Glendale 2:5l p M.
1:35 p m Evergreen 2:S5 p. m.
Arrive Leave
Meadows Stage will make direct
connection at Evergreen with p. 81
/. N. trains.
E. Nj. HOOVER, E. M. HEIGHo,
A. T. M, V-P q G. M,
Boise, Ida. Weiser, Ida.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, i've
cents per line each insertion.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
Dance and Supper at Vanwyck

The Odd Fellows will give a ball
in their hall at Vanwyck on Friday
night, Feb. 18TH. Supper will be
served in the dining room.
w. J. JAMESON, Secy.
Evening star., 1907-07-21

|CASILY the most significant achievement of
u modern times is the increased production
| of the race. Everybody feels more or less
fquainted with this general fact; but few people
| #alize how it has revolutionized every day life.
has worked in two ways: The old time prod
1t was too big for the old limited arstocratic
ass to consume, and on the other hand it has
ecome more profitable to distribute the goods
! ore widely. In economic sense, the change
fue to machinery is vast that caused by
be discovery of America. In fact, the discovery
! the masses a market the most tremendous
fventon in the history of business. 1t the dis
bverv of new continent.
Before Columbus, Europe, with its civilization
nd commerce, fronted south upon the Mediter-
mean. Around that located all large
ties the centers at once of population trade, and
Farming; but with the opening of new continent
here began silent but tremendous change Europe
heed west rather than south Amsterdam, Lon
|on and Paris took the place of Const stantnople,
fenice, and Florence, and the Atlantic became the
|reat highway of the world trade.
In the economic world, before modern invention
lad revolutonlzed methods, production was limited,
be favored few monopolized all its chocer fruits
md industry could fttngy be described as fronting
pom the waters of special privilege. All industrial
|ctivty, other than the production of food for the
passes, had its lnpeng and sustaining force the
abstraction of the desires of the rich and powerful
But with the modern increase of production that
|ld state of affairs doomed. A new trade world
Pie market of the masses, has been found and for
F1nes undreamed of in the older DAYS of special
privilege awaited those whose argosies made the
|ourney to and from that world Production outran
fle possible demand and consuming power of the
|ew industry and trade began to look to the mill
bns rather than to the few for their profit and the
|asis of their activity shifted in increasing
Measure from the sea of special privilege to the
[reater ocean of the needs and consuming powers
II the many.
Evening star., 1907-07-21

Ut lIlS HllCS dlOilS W lliCh IL ID
urely and steadily moving, is the
|bject of this paper Attention is
/ frst called to a change which is
as it is evidenced, by
II old, and at present almost
|bsolete, English word that was
quite commonly heard in the
nited States as late as 1880.
That word is canaille." 1t is the
Fame which the people of England,
fter the Norman conquest, gave
o that part of the ground wheat
rom which the fine flour had
Peen taken. Later it came to
designate that part which remained
|fter the fine flour and bran, or
Evening star., 1907-07-21

chaff of the grain had been removed 1t was the
flour out of which the "canaille," or " dogs as the
working people were contemptuously called. made
their staple food-the called staff of their lives
When the word in common in England
and the United States, the manufacture of wheat
-four and wheat bread was the art of producing
small quantities of fair quality for the favored few
and larger quantities of lower grade for the many.
On the continent of Europe, where rye was the
principal grain raised the seldom tasted
wheat but instead ate black bread; white bread
bread from fine wheat -four was the portion of
the elite few This still the distribution of bread
in Russia and great part of Central Europe. 1t is
one bread for the King, and another for the subject
In those lands, once the case in England
and the United States, more or less distinct gulf
separates and distinguishes the bread of the favored
few from that of the many. Since 1880, and more
markedly since the introduction in the '7o's of
the new process of manufacturing flour, the art of
flour and bread making in the United States has
become democratic. American mills no longer skim
the wheat to make small quantity of exceptionally
good flour to be sold at fancy price, while con-
verting the balance into food for the "canaille" :"
Instead, the capital of syndicates has combined
all the bread making constituents of the wheat into
good flour. Wheats mixed and hours blended
to produce the largest possible amount of good
flour of uniform grade, and the table of the toer
now has upon it the same bread is found on that
of the millionaire. The people are Kings, and all
eat the same bread
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Where the Trust Helped

THE cracker trust as we'll as other bakers of large
and small capital, has unconsciously cooperated
with the miller and the farmer in bringing about
these changes. They seeking to secure profit
by placing at the disposal of the tolers the same
bread and crackers as consumed by the rich,
and by rendering it possible for the former enjoy
in ever enlargng degree many of the luxuries of
choice food that once fell exclusively those who
could maintain costly establishments with high
priced cooks. In that way is widening each year
the circle within which the toilers are eating as
Evening star., 1907-07-21

palatable and in many instances the same products
of the bakers art consumed by those of the
so called four hundred" and in all cases eating
better food than once found in Kings palaces
A second change of the same essential character
has been brought about in the last half century
1t has followed the introduction of cereal foods
packages, partially prepared for the table. This
change, affecting rich and poor, the employer and
employee, has been brought about in large measure
by the extensive advertising of the syndcates and
other powerful concerns placing their foods upon
the market. The movement here passed in review
has had its extravagances and absurdities; but it
has given and is giving to the rich more healthfu
dietary than their fathers enjoyed, and is making
their breakfast and that of the working to
conform to the general standard. The intro
duction of these prepared foods has proved to be
the herald of further democratic movement in
the dietary of the American people. 1t is
fected not in the census report of millions added
to national wealth, but in the statistics of the
grocery trade and the bill of fare at of the
Waldorf Astoria and of the cheap boarding house.
Intemperance and Tin Cans
THE increase in the per capita consumption of
beer and cigars in the United States since 1865
has been very great. The average amount now
used is four times great as forty years ago. This
increase has been phenomenal as to frighten
temperance folk. 1t does not represent, however,
added slavery of the masses to strong drink and
nicotine. 1t rather measures in way wider
and more distribution among all the people
of the aggregate products of human labor This in
in the beer consumption should be studied
in connection with the greater relative increase
in the production and of first class bread crack
ers, cake and other articles of food and drink. OF
such increase the most remarkable is that in the
production and consumption of what is popularity
known canned goods.
In the later COS, when the Morrill, tariff act
passed, these goods formed an insignificant portion
of domestic and foreign trade, and little tin plate
utilized in the canning business that attempt
made by Congress to foster its manufacture A
wonderful change had begun prior to the passage
of the Mckinley tariff act in 1890,
and has continued to the present
, time. The magnitude of the indus
tries of making tin plate and of
!. !. ] | ! |. ! !. ! | ! ! .
SwEwJ canning may be noted from the
EFN | following facts The tin cans
$&@ | produced will suffice to hold all the
MM-A alcoholic liquors consumed by our
-NB people, and their contents have
AAWzf& far greater value than that of such
I IYNShsM liquors The food contained in
AN& these cans is largely consumed by
NMHSM u the masses, although small por-
W}~@A Va ton is utilized by the wealthy.
ise<-.--.--..-1s7 The tin plate trust and the
:zzSzXWE ming syndleates care nothing tor
the working people, they
Evening star., 1907-07-21
By LIE GRAND POWERS
Chief Statistician of tn

is of
honest o ode figures
is appeal whih show that
c
Evening star., 1907-07-21
When Workmen Were "Canaille :"

TO show something of the extent to which this
+ shifting has already taken place, and to point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
BEAUTIFY WATERBURY.
Why Not Make It Worth While to
 Have a Flower Bed

A good deal is said from time to time about civic pride, but nobody appears to take the initiative in such matters. In other places public spir- ited citizens offer prizes for the incest flower beds and handsomest trees in yards and this prompts not only youths, but old people to try their hands at the business. What wonderful change would come over the front and rear yards in many streets of Waterbury provided every body could be induced to do some thing in this line. For the summer months at least. the city weuld.-be converted into a abower of beauty and the sanitary inspector would be out of a job. because there would be no chance for anything to collect about the home that would be offensive and complaints to the health officer would be thing of the past. The town is full of. sewing societies, mothers clubs, reading circles and other bod ies of that sort, which are all we'll enough in their way, but you never hear of horticultural society, bo- tanical club Or anything calculated to turn peoples minds towards doing some good out of doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
LAWYERS LISTEN
Three Thousand of the Legal Fraternity Heard Bryan al
 Chicago Last Night
SOME GOOD ADVISE

Chicago, May 4.-William l Bryan told 300 Chicago lawyers last night what he thinks of the legal profession in America. The picture was relieved at points with rays of something that looked like hope, but on the whole it was not a bright one.
 As a graduate of the Union college or law, which has since become the Northwestern university law school, MT Bryan attended the annual din- her of the graduates of the institu- tion. The title of his address was The Price of Soul"
 Il believe" he said, in concluding
 that the day will come in this coun- try when we will not have so many men who will sell their souls to make grand larceny possible. Perhaps some time it will not be less disgrace ful for lawyer to assist in a gigan- tic robbery than for a highwayman to go out and hold up the wayfarer. l Knew or a case recently in which they had to go to New York to get lawyers to represent the people be- cause all the lawyers available near CT at hand had been bought up."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
WAS FALSE ALARM
The Rev Jeremiah Cooke and Miss Whaley Are Not LOcat-
 cd al PeekSkiII.

New York, May 4.--The Rev Jere Rhode Cooke, former pastor of St Georges Protestant Episcopal church of Hampstead, l. l., and seventeen year-old Floretta Whaiey, who dis appeared simultaneously last Monday were thought to be located at Peeks- kill, N. Y. according to information received here to-day. Later the man and woman were identified as a Poughkeepsie business man and his daughtr.
 The disappearance of Cooke and Miss Whaley created tremendous sensation principally because of the prominence of the church of which he had been the rector for five years. The church is one of the most important on Long Island and included among US parlshioners scores of wealthy New 1orkers who have country homes in that vicinity. Among this number is -N'S '''e i''iiLioiit NlIO tOOh ull dctlNt part in the proceedings following the minister's disappearance which re- suited ill the pulpit of the church be- ing declared vacant and Cooke being deposed from the ministry.
 While it is not known positively just what change was made the basis Tor the warrant issued for the former minister's arrest, it is believed to be most serious one. When it was an- nounced yesterday that the Nassau county officials had decided to seek information which would justify them in beginning criminal proceedings against Cooke, prominent mention was given to the fact that Miss Wha- ley, the young woman involved in the affair, is not yet IS years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
LICENSE CHANGES
Big Fight Looked For in the Legislature When Excise
 Committee Reports.
LICENSE FEE OF s1,OOO

Hartford, May 4-What will prob ably cause one of the biggest fights has has been held in the general as- sembly in years came to light to-day when it was ascertained that the ex- else committee was ready to report some very strenuous license changes. The vote in the committee was SIX to five in favor of reporting the follow ing for action:
 Proportioning the number of sa- loon licenses to the amount of pepu- lation in cities and towns where li- cense has been voted by the people, making the number in each city many less than it is at present.
 For bill to make the license fee S1,000 and also for the new screen law, which will bring the saloons into the same condition almost that exists in Massachusetts"
 Imposing a specific license fee on so-called social clubs and making them amenable to the license las"
 Tn favor of the bill compelling druggists to advertise their applica- tions for licenses the same as the sa- loOns."
 Against the bill allowing saloons to open after five o'clock on election days and against the Dill compelling saloons to close on Christmas day, Thanksgiving day and Fast day"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
LABORERS SIGHTSEEING.
Rainstorm Drove a Number of Them
 Into Exchange Place To-day

The rainstorm of to-day threw large numbers of workmen out of en- ployment for a few hours, many Of whom spent their spare moments sightseeing about town. Evidently it was the first time some of them saw Exchange place and it was in teresting to watch how they took note of everything they laid their eyes upon. Last fall and all through the winter contractors and others who expected to employ this summer, thought that there would be great scarcity of labor in Waterbury, but the whole of them proved to be mighty poor hands at guessing, for instead of there being scarcity or workmen, it is the other way and as a result hundreds who came in here few weeks ago have been unable to get anything to do yet and some Of them have left for other parts. The contractors say that the new hands are not much good for the first sea- son and probably this explains why so many of them failed to secure em- ployment. Those who know the ropes command good wages, any where from Sl.75 to $k.25 a day and once in a while you hear of some fellow that is considered an expert in blasting and handling explosives re- ceiving as high as sl5 per week. The new corners don't care much about shop work. They claim that the pay is too small considering the risk to life and limb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
SOLD OUT CHEAP
Prominent Stock Man of Mon. tana Expects to Be Called to
 Heaven in a Few Days.

Great Falls, Mont, May 4.-Believ- ing that the end of the world will come within ten days, and that he, with a handful of followers, will be straightway translated to heaven, A. w. Stanton, prominent stockman of this city, has disposed of all his property, valued at several thousand dollars, to the first bidder for $150, and taking up his residence in a rented house in the most elevated part of the city, is calmly awaiting the end. Stanton's followers, eight in number, disposed of their posses sions in a similar manner and are with him. Stanton was wealthy, but has disposed of his belongings in order to be unincumbered when called from earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Unrest Is Spreading.

New York, May 4.-The unrest among the longshoremen, of whom more than 5000 are out in Manhat- tan and Brooklyn, is spreading, and it is feared that the number of strik- CTS will be largely augmented to-day. The strikers, so far. have been or derly, but trouble is almost certain to ensue if strikebreakers are put to work. In this connection 1t is re- ported that shipping inteersts. which are seriously inconvenienced by the trouble, are planning to bring ne- groes from the south to take the places of strikers.