davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-23
tUnited Press ToIegraph.cabIe servloe.)

United Press TeesraPhcable seT'ee)
 New York, Oct. 28-Four branches of The Knicker' booker Trust Company failed to open their doors this morn ing Crowds of depostors formed in line at daylight and run was imminent at all of them The police reserves have been called out to prevent demonstrations The bank car ried S62 OOOOOOOO in deposits The hardest hit of all depoStor are the moderately well off business men who pat rouized the bank. No statement has been given out
 Washington, Oct 28-By order of Secretary CorteIyou large amounts of money being advanced to the banks of the country to assist them in averting panic which is on
 Pittsburg Oct 23-When the hour for the opening of
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-23

Seattle, Oct. 23-Nomeites arriving on the steamers have but one slogan Home Rule. ' When speaking of the action of Governor Hoggatt towards the residents of Alaska, they tell people here that all the North coun- try has the ax out for HoggaJt". From conservative sources, it is apparent that the Nome country and the Panama districts will control the coming convention at Juneau, and that the Skagway resolutions adopted recent Iy in which Hoggatt was denounced will likely be exceeded in severity by the Juneau convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-23
G0N H0GGAT l CLAMMADETA
 MUST HCE HE S GUGGEN
 SOME SERIOUS HEAS AGENI CHARGES SOON . IN VALDEZ MESS

so active a defense ofthe Guggenheim affairs while in court.
 The riot trials, which are in progress will not be concluded before the end of the week. The testimony is very conflicting and the pre- sence ot the Governor and his desire to aid the larger interests is having bad effect on the entire matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-23
lunited press reIearaph-cabIe servIoel

Valdez, Oct, 23-Frank Young, one Of the leading officials of the Alaska Home Railway company, has made serious charges against Governor Hoggatt, In them the Governor is openly declared to be the Rubber Stamp of the Guggenheim interests and that he has been retained to defend the Guggenheim com
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTFIE
NO. 345, N. A., 8. A., E. A. A. and A.
meets first and third Monday in each
month at K. of P. Hall, I'll Rennepin
Ave, Minneapolis Mrs lone E. Gibbs.
w. c., Mrs. Matte R. Wade, r. Of D..
Bis Eighth Ave. So.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

GOPHER LODGE NO. LOS. I. B. P. o.
E. of the World. meets second and
fourth Thursday in each month at Cen
trail Annex Hall, 116 w. 9Th ST., st.
Paul. T. H. Lyles, E. R.. D. c. Cotton,
Secretary 43O ROndO Street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIOF
corher Aurora avenue and Machubln stres-
Sunday services: Early celebration IT Holy
EIcnarist, 80 g. m. High celebration &c
Holy Eucharis. first and thru Sundays.
400 a. m. Mathis, second ard fourth.
Sundays, 1l:O0 a. m. SunCty school, 1873,
o. y. Brotherhood of st. andrew. $3.50 ..
in. Vespers 7:30 D. m. Week servlcAa:
Wednesdays, confirmation class. 800 y. N.
fridays. evening prayer 500 D. N. Satur'
days. Holy Eucharist, 500 a. m. Rev. A.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
RAMSEY, S. District Court, Second
Jundical District.
Sandy Wimp, Plantir, VS.. Nellie
Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court, and a
copy of which said complaint is here
with served upon you and to serve
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribed at his office,
No. % p. 4th Street in the City Of St.
Paul, in the County of RAMSEY, and
State aforesaid, within thirty days att
er service of this summons upon YOU
exclusive of the day of such service;:
and If You fail to answer the said cons
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action. will take judg-
ment as in his complaint prayed for.
SAMUEL G. THOMPSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
No % E. 4th ST., Room 1e, st. Paul,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey:-ss. In Probate Court.
:, IN IT. the Matter of the Estate of Arthur
90; Thomas, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom #
May Concern:
nc on reading and fling the petirSon of
ei0 representatives OF SAID estate.
praying that the Court fix a time and
RlaGe for r, exaamnai I, adjnsting and al
the assignment of the residue Of said
estate to the persons thereto entitled:
II is ORDERED, that said petition
pc heard and that all persons interest
ed in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court on Monday
the 18th day of November, 1907, at 10
O'Clock, a. M, or as soon thereafter as
SAID matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
In the City of st. Paul in said County,
and show v. cause, if any they, have, why
and that this citation be served by
publication thereof in the Appeal ac-
WITNESS the Judge of said Court
this 18th day Of October A. D. 1907.
p. w. BAZILLE,
Attest:
F. W. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk of Probate
JOHN w. BOERNER
Attorney.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
Nominating Dogs.

To teach dog not to bark, would
seem to be as impossible a task as
teaching a child not to cry, or boy not
to talk loud, but there is a case on rec
ord where dog was so taught, though
1t took the trainer three years to ac-
complIsh it. Then he thought he had
dog that differed from all the other
dogs in the world, but in this he was
mistaken, for there are at least three
varieties Of dogs that never bark-the
lion-headed dog of Tibet, the shepherd
dog Of Egypt and the Australian dog.
The law in some countries Is quite Sc
we're on night-barking dogs. In Japan,
for instance, the owner of the dog Is
liable to arrest, and to a penalty Of
one years work on the complaint Of
any one who has been disturbed by the
barking. There would be good many
arrests made If law of that kind
should be enforced in any Of our towns.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
Seeking New Things to Grey

An annual income of $40,0OO,O0O 2
IN original investment of $1,000 is tns
surprising record Of the U. S. Deparl'
ment Of Agriculture, says Dewey Snsr
don Beebe in the Technical World Nag
Rzine.
To the riddle, "Why is the DeparE
ment Of Agricultural" some sooner
have been wont to reply, "Just 'causs
They used to ridicule the agriculture
work Of the government because .nq
Iaid there were no tangible results Du'
the department, in Its Yearbook ~
1905, comes to the front with IuI'
cause" for its existence. WHAT ~
ness man In the United States, Whs'I.,
be fathers a trust or runs cOi ~.
drug store, can point to a pron1 ,o a
this: An investment of $1,000 IN i .,n
now produces an annual income OF sls,
100000, yet this is one of the tn NJ
Of the much-mallgned Agriculture -
partment. The department intrOuu.
from China and France in 1854 -
0aratively small amount of sorgau NM
a cost Of $1,000. Now a conslusi.b,
part Of the molasses consumed y
United States comes from this QUA ~.
$1,000. and the annual value OF me !"
ghum crop is at least $4O,OOO,VV%. A.
But the astonishing work OF ~ .tao
riculturaI Department does nOs h
with sorghum. The branch OF - 70
partment's work which endea.vs d
ind new things for the falu st,teS
Trow, and to make the United - = ID
independent of foreign countries .i ~ b
Of its cereals, has been most plOs L
tangible results; and Its suy s,,oue.
ransplanting alien grains IS pn, 80
nal, and Is financially a paylnS
EitlOA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

lie knew that such a
mere boy had no call or right to be on
the frlng-line, but such deeds and rea-
soning as Chuggins offered must per-
pick a lover Of heroes; so he said as
had the sergeant at Siboney.
"Sperry, don't know what to say 10
you"
Just then some one called the Colonel
away, and Chuggins wandered about
In the regiment. He stayed with the
troops after that, first with one regl-
ment and then with another, getting
farther and farther to the front as the
army advanced, going back to Siboney
only when some officer had a message
to send. That life just suited the boy
There was always room for him at
night In some "pup-house," as the SOL
diers call their little shelter-tents. He
never lacked for a meal, helping In all
the odd chores Of camp life that he
could.-St. Nicholas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
MAN cHANago CLIMATE
Civilization Has Distinct Effect n,
on Winter Tenpera1ure

Civilization Has Distinct Eject M.
on Winter Temperature.
s. L. Basin writes in the Monra,
Review on the effects Of clvilizat,on
upon climate. He mentions the "a.
markable variations of weather within
few miles distance as an indIcation
that local causes may produce chaneaa
Iii the weather. He goes on to point
out:
1.-The presence Of a large number of
buildings in any situation will raise
the temperature Of the locality, whila
the influence of the warmth arising
from a large number of fires must NOT
by any means be overlooked. Experl.
ments conducted in London, Berlin and
Paris serve to show that the AVERAGE
annual temperature In the cities Ia
or degrees higher than In the sur.
rounding country. At certain times az
the year there is often greater differ.
ence still, and 1t Is noticeable that IN
cities sudden changes are not felt IL
the same extent that they are In thu
open country"
Taking England as a whole, there
/ has been during the last two centuries
an immense reduction in the amount Of
marsh land. Damp soil being always
colder than dry, some change may be
expected. 1t is actually taking place.
! at is a proved fact that the tempera.
ture in this country Is appreciably
higher than 1t was some centuries ago.
Some old people, who might be sup.
posed to be more sensitive to cold 40
! they grow older, continually affirm
that winters are not so severe as they
used to be. The old-fashloned winter
often began In December, or even No
vember, but now 1t is very rarely that
any prolonged spell Of cold is expert
enced until the new year." The writer
. speculates whether the draining Of the
boglands Of the tundras In Siberia
would not alter the climate Of that
desolate region.
1t has been definitely established, be
says, that the presence of large num-
bers of trees in tropical regions tends
to reduce the temperature Belts Of
forest lands will also protect country
from wet and strong winds. The rain.
fall is said to be largely dependent on
the presence of trees. Cutting down
virgin forest in America has resulted
in long spells of drought. Deforesta.
ton having been proved to reduce the
rainfall, the question arises how far
in this rainy land of ours forestation
is altogether desirable. He concludes:
ITO sum up the whole matter, It Is
impossible to deny that man and his
works do influence climate to a great
er or less extent; the spread Of civil,
cation in new land has a real effect
on the annual tale of weather The
study Of the subject Is in It's infancy"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
PRESERVING THE FORESTS.
Conserving Streams by Means of tn
Forest Reserves.

Conserving Streams by Means of the
Forest Reserves.
The destruction Of our forests has
been going on at so great rate as to
alarm the public mind and prepare the
people to accept some remedy, says
Outing.
The interests of irrigation and navi-
cation have called attention to the
necessity of preserving the sources of
our water course by retaining or restor-
Ing the forests from which they flow.
Fortunately many millions of acres
Of wooded lands are still held by the
national government, and about Sc, OOO,-
600 acres of these lands have been set
apart in eightythree permanent nation
al forest reserves. The primary pur-
pose of these reservations Is to con-
serve the streams and provide means
OF irrigation and also, in some degree.
to influence the rainfall. They are well
scattered In the far west and are gen
orally upon land which is Of little value
for agricultural uses.
They are reserved for the use Of man
and not reserved from his use. The
ripened trees will be cut as they NAV
be needed. There has been much local
opposition to many of these reserva-
tons, but time and observation have
greatly changed the local sentiment.
The experimental sage has passed and
they can therefore be accepted as an
established fact, and the question nat
urally arises as to what extent they
may be utilized for the preservation OF
the remains Of our birds, fish and game
and be used as sources of propagation
and supply. At least a portion Of these
lands should be so used. The writer of
this article has for many years endeav.
ored to secure legislation to this end.
Wyoming has shown her sympathy with
the movement by declaring a perma-
nently closed season in that part of the
forest reserve adjacent to the Yellow.
stone National park.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
PROFIT IN RAISING GOATS.

Hllly and Rocky Ground Unsuitable
for Farming Might BE Used.
At present there are only a few
places In the United States where milch
goats are raised, says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. The work Of breeding
and testing is carried on by few pro-
gressiVe men and women who have
faith in the future industry. A num-
Der Of communities keep goats both for
the milk and the flesh of the kids.
There are some goat farms in the east,
some in the middle west and some
In the west and southwest.
Not all sections are we'll adapted to
successful results with the animals, yet
there are large areas In nearly every
State Of the Union where they can be
raised with profit. The area for their
profitable handling will probably be
enlarged when their habits and condi-
lions for health shall have become gen
orally known.
Goats in general, which Is true of
mich goats, thrive best on billy and
rocky Land, but they may be success
fully raised on level land, which, how
ever, must not be wet or swampy.
They do we'll in both cold and warm
climates, but the short-haired variety
suffer from the extreme cold If some
shelter Is not provided. Otherwise
they are affected by climate about the
same as sheep are, except that very
young kids are slightly more tender
than young lambs.
Mich goats, like all goats, are great
foragers, subsistlng on weeds and
brush as we'll as upon good grass pas
ture. For this reason they can be made
source Of great profit to farmers
having rough land, unfit for general
farming, and who care to raise them
for breeding purposes.
There are thousands of acres of billy
and rough land unit for farming vege-
table crops In the United States at
present that could be put into practical
use by fencing them for mich goats,
as 1t Is already done for Angora goats.
The females, however, when the milk
Is used for human consumption, must
be given wholesome food and kept from
brush and weeds. AS a cows milk is
tainted by the COW eating weeds, so a
goats milk is tainted by eating gar
bags and brush leaves. When they
are fed fresh. clean food their milk Is
as wholesome to the taste as cows
milk. Many prefer it to cows milk
because 1t has a sweeter taste.
The milk Of the goat Is not only rich
er than that Of the COW, but the guam
tity is fully as large, If not larger,
compared with It's size. A good aver.
age pure-bred milch goat gives about
two quarts Of milk daily.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
RnniI,n Real Pnre-

A mail's rate Of travel was ascer.
tanned by experiments in Florence,
Half a dozen snails were permitted to
crawl between two points ten feet
apart. Exact time was kept from the
start to the finish, and thus the aver.
age pace was learned. The figures
were then put into tables Of feet yards
and furlongs, and 1t was found that II
would take a snail exactly fourteen
days to travel mile.-Callahan's Mag.
azine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
CHAPTDR xx.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER AA.-N OonLluueQ')
We had no time TO waste in abusing
the Colonel; the question was how to
outwit him. / unfolded my plan to the
signorina, not at all Disgusting from her
the difficulties, and even dangers, attend
ant upon 1t. Whatever may have been
her mind before and after, she was at
this moment either so overcome with her
fear of the Colonel, or 80 carried away
BY her feeling for me, that she made moth
Ing of difficulties and laughed at dangers,
pointing out that though failure would
Be ignominious, 1t could not substantially
Aggravate cur present position.
Are you going to take any OF the
money away with your" she asked
mo-" said l, II don't think so. It
would considerably increase the risk II
were seen hanging about the bank; you
know he's got spies all over the place.
Besides, what good would it dot l
couldn't stick to It, and I'm not Inclined
to run any more risks merely to save the
banks pocket. The bank hasn't treated
me so well as all that. propose to rely
on your bounty till I've time to turn
round. Now, shall 1 come for your? l
asked her when we had arranged the other
details.
"I think not" she said. II believe the
Colonel has one Of my servants in his
pay. / can slip out by myself, but l
couldn't manage so well If you were with
me. The sight Of you would excite Gu
riosity. l will meet you at the bottom OF
Liberty street"
AT two o'clock in the morning exactly,
please. Don't come through the Piazza
and Liberty street. Come round by the
drive" (This was a sort Of boulevard
encircling the town, where the aristocracy
was wont to ride and drive.) Things
ought to be pretty bus yabout the bank
by then, and no one will notice you. You
have reVolverP
eyes"
"All right. Don't hurt anyone If you
can help it, but IL you do, don't leave
him to linger in agony. Now I'm of,
continued. 81 suppose I'd better not come
and see you again?"
I'm afraid you mustn't, Jack. You've
been here two hours already"
81 shall be in my rooms In the after
noon. If anything goes wrong, send YOU
carriage down the street and have Il
stopped at the grocer's. shall take thai
for a sign"
The SignOrina agreed, and we parted
tenderly. My last words were:
you'll send that message to Whiting
ham at once?"
This moment" she said, as she waved
me a kiss from the door of the room.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

Here is a neat little trick for the
younger ones. Lay seventeen tooth
picks on a table so as to form six equal
squares joined together, three above
and three below. Now take five tooth
picks away and leave only three
squares. AS this is given to you to
amuse your friends with, you will de-
sire to know how to do it. All that Is
necessary is to take away the two
tooth-picks at each upper corner and
the middle toothplck in the bottom row.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
CHAPTER XXI.

I was evidently in for another day as
unpleasantly exciting as the one / had
spent before the revolution, and / reflect
ed sadly that If a man once goes in for
things Of that kind, It's none so easy to
pull up. Luckily, however, had several
things to occupy me, and was not left to
fret the day away in idleness, First l
turned my steps to the harbor. AS
went I examined my pockets and found a
sum total Of nine hundred and fifty dol
lars. This was my all, for OF late | had
deemed It wise to carry my fortune on
my person. Well, this was enough for
the present the future must take care OF
itself. So / thought to myself as l went
Gionk with O light heart, my triumph in
love easily outweighing all the troubles
and dangers that beset me. Only land me
safe out of Aureataland with the Sig
norma by my side, and / asked nothing
more of fortune Let the dead bury their
dead, and the bank look after It's dollars
Thus musing, came to the boat house
where my launch lay. She was a tidy
little boat, and had the advantage Of be-
ing workable by one man without any
difficulty. All had to arrange was how
to embark on her unperceived. l sum-
moned the boatman in charge and ques-
toned him closely about the probable state
of the weather. He confidently assured
me 1t would be fine but dark.
every WELL" said 1, II shall 90 fishing ;
start overnight and have a shy at them
at sunrise"
The man was rather astonished at my
unwonted energy, but of course made no
objection.
"What time do you start, sIr2" he
asked.
"I want her ready by two" said l.
'Leave her at the end of your jetty, ready
for me. She'll be all safe there, won't
Ghe7"
"Oh, yes, cir. Nobody'n be about, ex.
eept the SentrieS, and they won't touch
her"
privately hoped that not even the sen.
tries would be about, but didn't say so
"0f course, sir, shall lock the gate
You've got your keyT'
''Yes, all right, and here you are-ant
much obliged for your trouble"
Highly astonished and grateful at re
ceiying a large tip for no obvious reason
(rather a mistake on my part), the mar
was pEOIuBs III promising u make every
arrangement for my comfort. Even wheT
asked for a few cushions, he dissem
bled his scorn and agreed to put them In
And mind you don't sit up" said al
left him.
"I'm not likely to sit up II I'm no
obliged" he answered. Hope youth hav,
good sport, sir"
From the harbor I made my wal
straight TO the Golden House. The Colo
mel was rather surprised to see me agaiI
30 soon, but when told him came OF
business, he put his occupations on ont
side and listened to me.
l began with some anxiety, for If h
sus-ected my good faith all would be lost
However, 1 was always a good hand at
lie, and the Colonel was not the Presi
dent.
i've come about that money question,
/ said.
well, have you come to your senses E?
be asked, with his habitual rudeness.
Il can't give you the money" l wen
on.
you sit there and tell me that? d
you know that II the soldiers don't hav
money In few hours, they'll upset me
They're ready to DO It any minute.
eont know now when / give an orde
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

We have a jungle, and the old black cat
Is the widest bear ever seen!
Strange beasts and strange people are
here all day,
With their deafening dreadful noise ;
But when twilight comes they vanish
away,
Leaving just little girls and boys.
Emma G. Dowd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

It's the man who never does anything
who is always Johnny-on-the-spotw when
it comes to telling how things should be
done.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
Asked and Answered.

"Oh, what do you call thoss things
you hang clothes on?" said DumIev.
who was trying to think of Clothes
tree"
What things" asked Jigglns
why, they have arms that stick ont
like this and"
'oh, dudes I"-PhIladelphia Ledger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

Although the cut seems to picture
number of upright poles decorated with
human skulls, it is only a reproduction
from a photograph of some dried stalks
and seed pods Of the garden flower
known as snapdragon, a variety Of the
genus Antirrhinum, common in Europe
and America. 1t requires only a slight
effort of the Imagination to convert
this innocent freak of nature into .
very suggestive and grewsoms F
minder.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

No man can thoroughly appreciate
single blessedness until after he is mar
rled-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
. /
TIL

Eve |
Strength
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Because
the body
Its siren
ways. /
show tha
much acI
he result
tarrh, Sd
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forru uric|
hrougho
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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

Don n
of Othe
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

. Mothe
Syrup Il
dren du