davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
AHy FOR TnE DEAD. OR fOR THE LIVING?

Tbege Americans than you
ssaa count yoa we're q compare them 20 Cinnamon give
lhnt toe ler he They pousy believe that the
Worship " ih Celestial THE mummery better than
senlne m tire son, 81 dog i left for America they
saoses 81 oriental tradition and To do things for The
merit lhag sei absolutely other
Ie who regard tho tariff with iearsone
q e yeow ntye who poisoned for flying over
b. reNed ancestors eao They do not know that the tariff the
constitution every e every departmental Feguaton every conHen
soey and may be illhle The tariff made
t rai conditions The necessity
follow ANY tin the nopd build sailing vessels
when ~ better cheaper saer to clothe ones sell ig
dirty Skins that know how 90 clean linen or cotton
ohts With badeebns and sharp since the nyen
sion Of @ ai ul k at two miles Even the constitution Of
nade s and might be aible has been
sefy document OF laws least ii
aay proven m have been found the better for change
President Roosevelt nohine OF today lie believes
at Constitution bng made hy may also be amended by
man. 81 e good mankind necessity speech
termed revolutionary made Louis few days he
lad ibis say about tae constitution;
questions Of government becoming largely
economic h majority called constitutional really
upon Interpretation upon
right apprehension OF the living conditions which
rore demand II interpoi IS linu organism designed 10 meet
conditions life and OF death; other words interpreted
Marshall interpreted Wilson declared should he interpreted
The Marshall theory the theory Of life and Of death allows to
The nation, the people whole when finds sub
get within the national ognanee the widest and est ehoee OF
methods Tor national control and suans every exercise Of naona
which has relation national objects The neaton OF this
people viii helpless control huge corpo
ons which domineer industrial life and that they will
a them u.s."
The constitution good thing necessary thing and is not be
lightly changed But like the language the the dress
other hab is for today yesterday Because
carried shoot Indians and dcoas and bears it is
the citizen Of today pack around whole arsenal
Bounes have been paid in the United States for Indian as but
the necessity Tor those laws has passed Who shall indeed that
itself corrected Interpretation
provisions the interest the people by direct radical
the by nterpeon change?
The wohpng who holds sacred all that
done 10y the deadandgones and the work of Deity
far the spirit OF Amercansm the heather Chinee could
be- And be is a heap foolish
II the republican Congress does begin take this
Of the tariff regulation aud lot OF other things possibly
including points
going be a Of men in Washington who will do
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.
Mike Nolan, Soldier, Passes Away
And Is At Rest.

Mike Nolan Is dead.
lie died Thursday at the county farm,
and viii be buried at the county ex-
pense; and the long life, begun % years
years ago win have closed
Who was Mike Nolan?
He was a United States soldier. for
one thing, before most Of the grandfath-
ers Of today were born; and he was hon
orably discharged from the service at
Fort Walla Walla, in 1856, more than
half q century ago. before the civil war
began. He WIS born in Ireland 81 years
ago. Of the brave and hardy race that
wins the battles Of the world that
fights successfully for every flag but it's
own. lie came to America while his
heart was yet yonng and his limbs We're
strong, and naturally found his way to
the army. After leaving the service he
spent two years in Ireland, but again
returned 10 America. He has been a
resident Of Lincoln county for 20 years
half chat time an inmate Of the county
farm where he died
But what is the difference in the end
you die in a poor house on in a
palace, so long as while you lived you
lived an honorable, honest. upright life
rs did Mike Nolan? But for the work
done by Mike Nolan and the other boys
who wore the blue, there might be no
country for you to live in and get rich
and prosperous and happy, even though
The Mike Noans who made it have been
forgotten or overlooked He was
nero in adversely and old age, which is
as great as to be a hero on the battle
field in the full vigor Of life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

The man who "knocks" is frequently
useful member of society, who is not
always given credit for his work. Some
times things are going wrong and the
knocker calls attention to them and may
suggest better way. Sometimes he
knocks when things are right, or when
he has nothing better to offer in place
of what he is trying to tear down or pre-
vent; but his knock may stimulate 9TH
ers TO more active effort in the right
direction.
This column is to be devoted to the
"ksnocker. If you have anything to
say on public matters, write it and send
it to the Journal, where it will reach an
audience of 1000 people instead of talk
ing it to few men on the street cor
ner, each of who is likely to misquote
or misunderstood you. Only personal
tiles will be barred.
The Journal has not reached the pin
nacle of knowledge so that it knows all
there is to know. Reforms, improve
ments, new things of value may be
proposed and talked whole lot while
the Journal is still hustling to get out
creditable paper on what it has found
out. 1t is the ideas of those gentle
men who know things the Journal prob
ably never thought or heard of. that are
solicited here. Those who have re-
forms to propose for the public good,
should present them to the largest aud
fence.
This is the peoples editorial page,
and freely open to all who will write at
length ON questions of pub
lie interest Ii would be desirable for
the writers to have their names pub
lished, too. as other editors must; it
adds a lot to the dignity of a communi-
cation to have 1t signed. But names
viii be suppressed where desired
The Journal urgently solicits contri-
buttons Ca this department
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
Assessment Notice.

Thousand Springs Land and Trans
portation Company Limited, having its
principal place of business at rooms
800 aud 32l, Idaho Trust and Savings
Bank Building, in the city of Boise.
county of Ada and state Of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given by the said
corporation, that at a meeting of the
directors, held on the 18th day of Oc-
tober. 1907, at said principal place of
business. an assessment of two (S2)
dollars per share was levied on the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable to
William A. Plumb, treasurer of said
company, on the nth day of November.
1907, at room 800, Idaho Trust and
Savings Bank Building, Boise, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of November will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the nth day of December, 1907.
the day appointed to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of ad-
yertising and expenses of sale.
Thousand Springs Land and Transpor
tation Company, Ltd.
BY WILLIAM A. PLUMB, Sec'y.
Oct 1S-Noy 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

OLD PAPERS, just the thing to put
under carpets. 25 cents per hundred
This office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

SECOND HAND printing material,
including presses, type, cases, stones,
galleys, etc. Inquire this Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
Excursion TO Goodins, November
18th to 18th.

For opening Of 10000 acres of land
under the Carey Act by the Idaho Irri-
CATION Company. Round trip from Sho-
shone, sixty-five cents: limit November
aoth. See o. 5. l.. agents for further
particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

II expected that Indian land the
100000 will be thrown open for homestead settlement year
the northwestern states The reservations eight in number
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
Inter-MOuniain Fair Rates.

The Oregon Short Line is making a
rate Of So. 80 for the round trip to the
Intermountain Fair at Boise, October
q TO 26. Tickets win be sold from
Shoshone at the above figure from the
10Th to the 25th, good to return until
the 18th Reduced rates are also offered
from all other points along the line.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
CHANCE FOR HOME.SEEKERS.

expected that Indian land the
100000 will be thrown open for homestead settlement year
the northwestern The reservations number
follows
Occur dAlene Idaho $4,000 acres
lemhi, Idaho 100000
Baekfooi. Idaho 100000
lakima, Washington, lll5O0O
cIyie. Washington 100000
Lower iifuie. south Dakota. 56.560
Noseepd South Dakota. $4,000
Flaihead. Montana. 100000
uoul 6lacre lonestead for almost 81 900 fam
s thg land win be irrrabe however and
aaon service ure the filings may be limited 40 Doubt
le lfe number 81 actual filings viii reach $4,000
win l noticed chat three Idaho opened
with al $4,000 20o0 square miles
- tbs @ land The Backoot borders ON the
Of baehoo Palelo and American Falls The Occur dAene
lands border h beautiful Idaho lake Of that name
magnificent bt Of timber Under the regulations openings
e foreign speculative element is almost entirely eliminated
setlers viii t,e land 70. homes.
The opening this land for settlement and cultivation
thing iof Idbo almost development possh
s heretofore unused The irrigation marye that history
along tae Snake river the past three years
The railroads the United carried 977707 passengers
during the year ending 30 1907 600OOOOO over
the previous hauled freight an increase
q 20Oo0) the preceding year That might explain the
winter eomng hasn't pound Goa IN the bin
though he ha tas money to bay H.
Financial conditions IN tho very coicky Just now and
small stock operators doubtless severely frosted The
Jury being felt less ak country oan who
good and all ucb var
liable securities poor stuff compared with the nexhausy rich
soil the mw sunshine ard the free life possible farmer in
land like this There ia still room for many
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
FOR SALE Miscellaneous.

JACK FOR SALE j wish to sell my
jack; he is r yaars old, weighs 1000
pounds; color, black: easily handled;
acclimated; perfectly healthy. Can
show fine colts. With care he viii pay
for himself in one season. Price, $500,
easily worth $1,000. Write SILAs RAILS,
Bellevue, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

PEDIGREED Scotch Collie Pups for
sale. NJ. w. Kane, Ills Green street,
Boone, Iowa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
FOR sALE-Real Estate.

FOR SALE 100 acres, 5 miles from
Bliss, on Maiad river, go in cultivation,
decided water. inch to She acre, no
waste land. S35 per acres, easy terms
if desired r. b. Thorp, Bliss, Idaho.
FOR SALE 100 acres Of improved
land, all under water, 1881 water right
from Big Wood river. IL miles from
Gooding Address Bert Bliss, Goodng,
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

FOR SALE CHEAP Team, wagon
and harness; also blackboard and single
harness. Call on or address r. A. RAJ
YER, Alberta, Idaho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21

| The climax Of the nine-weeks' trial
was precipitated by the action Of the
defence in calling to the stand DR.. Alan
McLane Hamilton, the distinguished
| alieniSt, who was first called into the
case by Thaws original lawyers,
Messrs. Black, Olcott. Gruber &
Bonynge, but who were dismissed to-
sether with them, when he reported
that Thaw was suffering from a form
OF paranoia. which might be cured. 1t
was the intention Of Mr.. DeImas to in
| terrogate DR.. Hamilton only in refer
encc to the four visits he made to
Thaw in June and July last. Mr. Jer-
ONE promptly objected to this course.
He said if Dr. Hamilton was to testi-
| fy at all he must tell everything he
| knew in connection with the case, in
| Guiding the defendants family history.
The argument which ensued became
so pertinent to the question of the pres
ent sanity or insanity Of the defendant
that Justice Fitzgerald ordered the jury
to retire from the room. Then the DIS
cussion took On that broader range
| which resulted in the courts determine
alton before proceeding further to have
presented TO him the facts which the
Withheld from the jury from the jury by
the defence and which he had been I'M
able 10 give to the court in strictly le-
gal form.
IL the real facts were known" de-
clared Mr.. Jerome, 81 have no right to
he here trying this man for his life.
But the knowledge I have cannot be
put in legal form before the jury. 1t Is
mostly hearsay. But If I could get the
facts before you they would shock and
horrify the conscience of the court and
instantly this case would be stopped. So
deeply have l been impressed with this
that l have served notice upon the
counsel of record that if when this
trial is concluded find that they We're
in possession of facts which believe to
be in their possession, shall call the
matter to the attention of the appellate
division Of the supreme court. feel
very bitterly about this matter. There
is not a man who has watched this de-
PENDANT sitting here at this table that
does not know that as he sits there he
is incapable Of advising counsel. Thus.
under the status it becomes the duty
of the court to stop the proceedings
Mr. Delmas sought to have Mi jerome
place himself or record as formally APP
p.yiIS for lunacy commission, but this
district attorney would only repeat thai.
he was directing the attention of the
court to a matter which might appeal 70
lis conscience. MIR. Jerome said that
Irs. Bingaman and Deemar, two OF tho
Thaw family physicians, had told HIM
facts concerning epilepsy on both SIDES
Of the prisoners family, but the defenca
bad failed to bring out these matters In
the testimony.
81 submitted to the alientsts summone1
by the state all the facts In my posses
sion" said Mr. Jerome, land they one
and all informed me that the defendant
is suffering from a disease called paran-
ci, the chief characteritics OF which ara
insane delutions; that acting under these
insane decisions he killed Stanford
White. but that within the legal defini-
ton of insanity he knew the nature and
quality of his act and knew the act to
be wrong .--.
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21
DANGER is OVER.
Cold Weather Checks Rise of Water In
Pennsylvania Rivers.

Pittsburr. March 20-Clcaring wealth
er and a cold wind have checked the
rising streams at the hCadwstterS ana
all danger of another food has passed
Warnings of a 25-foot stage were sent
out Yesterday, but from the present in
dlcations. the rivers at this point will
not go higher than a3 feet. which is one
foot above the danger line.
This stage will inundatc the low Is
ing districts and cause some inConvcn-
fence to persons living on the rive
fronts. but will not result in any scri-
Gus damage to property.
At O'Clock today the guaGe at Mar
ket street registered u feet, 6 inches
and rising 4 inches an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21

As- Eat JELLIcON, the Quick Dessert
Its Purity has made 1t Famous" E.W Church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21

Actual increase 245S, 5S1 for twelve
months ending Dec. 31st, 1906. This is the
record Of the
1904
- ci0r. a JIG. .ssw Ensland's favorite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21
a RHODES SCHOLARSHIP?
At Oxford University Wen 81 Wayne
c. Jordan Of Bates.

Lewiston, AIe.. March 29.-Wayn1 c.
Jordan, 4 son of Prof. H. 6. Jordan Of
Bates College. was notified today Of his
appointment to a Rhodes scholarship
at oxford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21

john 7. Fitzgerald. mayor OF HOston,
IS editor Of the hep';bljr. Il Wr,.fly
religious newspaper. He is d iiai ward
graduate. popular alike with workman
ana business mon. Is Ill; successive
terms II the Massachusetts Senate and
il Congress have given ovrl nee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21

1t is announced that a Scotch COM
pany is about to manufacture by a Few
process seamless iron and steel tubes
for boilers, which it is said will not
corrode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21
MAINE LEGISLATURE,
SEVENTY-THIRD SESSION.
SENATE.

Wednesday, March 20. 1907.
te called to order by the Presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21
STEAMER IN PROPER CONDITION.
Tried to Make ReSCues With Small
Boat But Forced Away By Wind
=-=Steamer Sank Quickly.

scrihcd tile scenes following the COLI
sion.
Tho remainder of the rc9o?t was talk
IN Up With questions suggested by the
captains statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21
Boston Forecast,

Boston, March 2O.-Forccast for Ros-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair; Fri
day partly cloudy to cloudy and warm
CT, westerly t. southcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-21
FAIR.

Washington, March .0.-Forccast for
Thursday and Friday for New Eng
land: Fair Thursday; Friday partly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
OAKWLLE HAPPENINGS

Frederick Wolcott is stopping at the Lopez cottage on Newton heights.
 Dr Lopez is having a number of the elm trees removed from his prop erty on Newton heights. 5.
 MT and Mrs c. B. Fuller have re turned home after a visit of several days with Mir and Mrs c. H. Bavier in Thomaston. f
 Stephen Hawkins, who recently ar rived here from Kent, England, has entered the employ of the Oakvillc company.
 The condition of L F .Daines, who has been confined to his home on Main street for some time past, is said to be weaker. .<
 H. A. Daines, who sprained his ankle some time ago, has recovered sufficiently to be able to resume his duties at ~Barton's store i'll Water town. -'
 Some mischievous youngsters nave hoisted the flag rope on the Newton heights school to the top of the pole, where it is impossible to get at it and old glory will have to remain in the school house until some nimble limb- ed chap climbs the pole after the rope.
 F. A. Champlin, who has been dig ging an artesian well for MT Chase, near the Hablitzel place, completed the work yesterday and has moved his machinery to Saybrook, Conn.,, where he has a similar job. N1r Chase's well is 54 feet deep and contains the best water in this vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
General Markets.

New York. Sept 10. FLOUR-Quiet and about steady; Min- nesota patents, s5a5.50; winter patents, A25a4s5: winter straights, LAO: win- ter extras. sS.1oa3.7o.
 RYE FLOUR-Steady: fair to good, s4.50 also; choice to fancy. s4s5a5b.
 wHEAT-weak cables and more favor able news from the Canadian northwest caused a break of nearly a cent in wheat this morning: December, s1.07 3-16a1.0 .07ss {; May. s1104al.11 11h.
 BUTTER-State dairy. common to fin- est, 20a26hc.; process. common to specials. 1sa25c.
 CHEESE-state. full cream, small. coi- ored and white. fine. 14c.: good to prime. i3ais2c; common to fair. 1la12&c.: large. colored. fine. l3&c: white. l3ika1SAc.: com- mon to prime, 1la13I4c.; skins. 1alllsc. EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby, selected, white. fancy. 8a30c.: good to choice, 24a26c.: brown and mixed. fancy, 24a26c: firsts to extra firsts. 50a23c.; west ern extra firsts. 22a2zIkc.: firsts, 1a2lkc. {; seconds, 1salsikc.; thirds i6a1Tlzc. dirties, candled, 1sa1Tc.: uncandled. i2alec. !: checks candled. 14a15c.: uncandled, loal3c. STRAw-Steady at 5sc.
 wOOL-Firm; domestic fleece. 3za3c. BEANs-Firm; marrow. s28a23o; me- dium. si.s7isa1.so. peas, s1.S; red kidney. fzaa225.
 LIVE PoULTRY-steady: fowls. isl1a fE1Sc; old roosters. 12a12izc.: spring chick ems Ilai6c: ducks. 12aI2izc.
 DRESSED POULTRY = Steady: fresh killed fowls. choice. I5c: do. fair to good. i4sl4I1c: old roosters. 10lzc.: nearby broil- CTS. 16a1Oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
REGULARS WIN IN JERSEY.
Colby or New Idea Republicans Are
 Defeated at Primaries.

Colby or New Idea Republicans Are
 Defeated at Primaries.
 Trenton, N. J., Sept. 11.-In Essex county the Colby or new idea Repub- lican reform party lost to the regu- lars in the primaries with the excep- tion of three wards, and the indica. tions are that Justice J. Franklin Fort has defeated Sheriff Frank H. Sommer of Essex, the Colby candidate, for the nomination for governor. Reports from the various counties show that Frank s. Katzenbach, Jr., of Mercer is the choice of the Dem ocrats for governor.
 In Jersey City interest centered in Mayor Mark M. Fagan's fight for re- nomination for fourth term. He won out with 120 delegates to the city con- vention Nlt of possible POO. This in- dicates to the minds of the new idea men that the term of Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson as leader in Hudson is at an end. The regulars, however, said they would take the fight to the courts. The regulars have apparently won throughout the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

\ son was born recently to Mr and Mrs Charles B. Buckingham.
 R Devor and family have moved into Mrs C. F. Hubbasf's h01s--
 Dr ". S Munger has gone to New York
 The frame work of H. T. Dayton's new house on Cutler street has been raised
 G- w Bidwell is busy assessing the property in the Center school dis trfet The tax will be due October 1a
 II T Dunn hss purchased the house in uhich he lives freu James F. Wcolson Nr Woosso7 has disrosed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11

of all of his property on Cutler street.
 One of the guy ropes of the derrick broke while the ventilator to tlie Gen. ter school building was being placed in position and some of the men had narrow escapes from being injured. Part of the back wall of the school building was knocked down and the ventilator was somewhat damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
RI0TING AT KISHINEV.
Eighty Jews Are Slain In Encounters
 With ,PopuIacs. st >

Witn ,PoPulaco'
 Braila, Roumania, Sept. 11.-News has reached here of another serious and atrocious anti-Jewish outbreak at Kishinev. It is estimated that no less than eighty Jews lost their lives in en- counters with the inflamed populace.
 The Jewish quarter of Kishinev was attacked by organized bands of roughs, who footed houses and shops and ruth lessly killed or wounded all those who attempted to defend their property. The Jews are fleeing Kishinev in a state of panic. Many of them who made their way to the banks of the Pruth in the hope of finding protection in Roumania were driven back by the frontier guards.