davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
TEXAS BANKERS SUICIDE.
c. A. 5easIey of Houston, L. c. Hutch
ms of Fort Worth and E. c. Gam
brell Shoot Themselves.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 1O.-C. A.
Beasley, president of the American
Bank and Trust company of Houston,
Tex, and until recently president of
the Texas Bankers association, killed
himself by shooting. He had been in
San Antonio for the last two weeks.
L. c. Hutchins, second vice presi-
dent of the Fort Worth National bank
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head with revolver. Ill
health and anxiety produced by the
recent financial panic are given as the
cause of suicide
Brooding over the suicide of Banker
Hutchins, man he did not know Eric
G. Gambrell, 38 years old, shot and
killed himself at a hotel in Fort
Worth. Gambrell was a son of the
Rev. DR.. ]. R. Gambrell, a noted Bap-
fist preacher, and had practiced law in
Dallas for many years. He formerly
edited several newspapers in Missis-
sippi.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
RIDERS RAvAeE THE VILLAGE.
Corral Citizens, Burn and Blow Up
Tobacco Barns.


Tobacco Barns.
Hopkinsville, KY, Feb. 1O.-Sunday
night at IL o'clock band of about $50
mounted night riders, masked, heavily
armed, and wearing the insignia of a
secret clan, invaded Fredonia, Critten-
den county, captured James Scarberry,
operator OF the Cumberland Telephone
company, and cut all telephone con-
nections. They then forced Dave Pot
ter, clerk in drug store, to open
his store, in which they corralled sew
eral citizens and held them prisoners.
Leaving a large guard in the town,
the others galloped to the village of
View, five miles away, and blew UP
Alfred H. Cardin's tobacco factory,
containing $4,000 pounds of tobacco.
and set fire to and destroyed Cardin's
barn, containing 10000 pounds of to-
bacco belonging to him and his crop
pers. The loss aggregates $4,000
with $4,000 insurance.
After firing volleys into the air, the
night riders returned through FIRE.
donia and released their prisoners.
Eighty per cent of Crittenden county
farmers have tobacco pooled in the
society of equity. Mr.. Cardin is not a
member, He is a prominent citizen,
aged 70 years, and was at one time a
candidate for governor on the populist
ticket The planters association has
no organization in this county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
He May Be Sorry.

Storm Lake, Iowa.. Lloyd Will
son, barber, and Miss Gertrude Wad-
dell, heiress to 5000 acres of Cherokee
county lands, to say nothing of for
tune made in the cattle business by
her father, o. D. Waddell, have
eloped. Wilson leaves a wife and son
destitute and Mr. Waddell has offered
a reward of $4,000 for his capture.
They left Aurelia, driving to this city,
where they left their team at livery
stable, and since then have not been
seen. Their whereabouts are I'M
known. Wilson has conducted a bar
Der shop in Aurelia nine years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
LETTER TO CLERGY
MORAL LICENSE ! LEAGUE TO
CURB rum HABIT.
Object of League is to Have a Uni
form Restrictive Saloon License
Adopted by All the States Where
Prohibition Is Not in Force-calls
for Earnest Consideration of People.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 12.-The Ma
tlonal Moral License league, through
It's president, T. M. Gilmore, has is
sued an open letter to- the clergymen
OF the United States. After explaining
that the object of the league is to have
a uniform restrictive saloon license
adopted by all the states where prohi-
bltlon is not in force, the letter saws:
we do not offer this law as substi-
tute for prohibition that is, it is not
intended to interfere with the passage
of prohibition laws if the people desire
them, but it is intended to bring about
obedience to law where the business is
licensed.
Prohibitory laws that are being
passed in this country merely prohibit
the manufacture and sale, and do not
prohibit the purchase and use. and
all thinking men know that where a
demand exists, it will be supplied from
some source if the profit iustifies the
risk in supplying it. Witness the de-
velopment of the mail order business
and of the moonshine business. as
shown by the figures of the internal
revenue department, the per capita
consumption of whisky having de-
creased with the spread of prohibition,
while the per capita consumption of
beer has largely increased.
1t the anti-saloon league will agree
to it we will favor having an amend
ment to all prohibitory laws providing
heavy penalty for the purchase of al
coholic beverages, or for having them
IN possession in prohibitory territory,
and this would mean prohibition.
But passage of laws will not prevent
the use of alcoholic beverages; that
Is matter of education and evolution.
Those interested in prohibition are
taking the ground that the manufac.
.ture and distribution of alcoholic bey-
erages are wrong per Sc. If this be
true, then there is no question that
the Almighty was wrong in commend
ing the use of wine to his chosen
people and Christ was wrong in max
ing wine at the foot of Galilee and
he was wrong in selecting wine and
bread to commemorate his death.
Now, if those interested in the effort
to establish prohibition prove to the
satisfaction of the American people
that Christ did that which was wrong,
that Christ committed a sin and that
Christ set a bad example to future
generations, then we fear that they
will have Succeeded in co for &c +bo
American people are concerned, in de-
stroying the very foundation of Chris
tan faith.
1t is a strange suggestion to come
from men connected With the whisky
ministry, but we consider it a very
business to those connected with the
serious phase of this question, and one
that deserves the earnest thought of
every man connected with the church.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

distinctly useful &c string prop" to en-
able the violinist to play simultaneous
~ ON three strings of his instrument.
whereas heretofore it has been possi-
BILE for him to play sustained chords OF
two notes only at time. Thus the do
minion of the king Of Instruments
will be extended into the realm Of har-
mony as we'll as,of melody.
The new device itself Is a small
wedge-shaped piece of bridge wood in
serted on the violin bridge under the
g string. Its dimensions, while de.
pendent to some extent on the height Cd
the bridge on the particular violin on
which 1t is to be used and the charac-
ter of the music to be played, are ordl,
narily as follows: Thickness, S-64 OF
an inch; length, Is of an inch; width,
Bio Of an inch, or slightly less. The
hypothenuse Of the prop IL curved to
fit smoothly on the bridge OF the vio-
lin, and notch for the G string is also
made. To erect the device on the violin
Is an easy matter, 1t being only neces-
sary to turn down the G string about
tone, to insert the prop underneath
and then to tune up the string with
care. In effect 1t becomes component
part Of the bridge itself, but it can all
ways be easily removed.
This method Of elevating che g Just
enough to be sounded simultaneously
with the D and A strings takes away
the mechanical obstacle that Ole Bull
managed to overcome by means of fiat
bridge and his remarkable tours de
force, but which no other violinist haa
attempted to cope with.
That this method of playing is en-
tirely novel Is evidenced by the fact
that all works on orchestration have
stated that sustained chords on the vio-
lin are restricted to two notes and that
three and four voiced chords must ba
played as arpeggios. But a new and
beautiful effect is now placed at the
command of the violinist, although II n
true that there are few compositions In
which use has been made Of the posse
bilities Of writing beautiful chords on
the three lower strings of the violin.
De Beriot has notable passage in his
fifth concerto. But 1t remains chiefly
for future composers of music for the
violin to enlarge the present excellent
repertory Of the violin with compost
lions containing violin harmony.
The inventor has refrained from pab1
enting his device in order to make Il
more obtainable by violinists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
SIR HENRY is FREE AT LAST
Held in Bondage Seven Months by
Bandit Raisuli,

BdnQIC halSuIIs
Tangier, Morocco, Feb. 12.-Caid
Sir Harry Mclean, who has been held
in bondage for the last seven months
by the bandit Raisuli, has been Off
cially turned over to the British
charge d'affaires here, in accordance
with the agreement between Raisuli
and the British government under
which Raisuli is to receive 5000, 1000 as
ransom and a guarantee of protection
at Rabat.
When Raisuli arrived outside the
walls of Tangier with Mclean he sent
in demand for permission to enter
the city, accompanied by 700 of his
soldiers. Sid Mohammed Gabbas, the
Moroccan foreign minister, fatty re-
fused to allow him to do so, and
Raisuli, as the result of inducements
by the British charge d'affaires, came
in with Mclean and three domestics.
When Mclean had been officially
turned over to British forces Gabbas
released the imprisoned Raisulians
and they departed undisturbed and al
most unnoticed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
BY Wireless, Cuba to California.

Washington, Feb. ia remark
able instance of wireless Geographic
communication has been verified at
the bureau of equipment in the navy
department. A wireless station at
Point Iona, near San Diego, picked
up the Connecticut, then talking off
the coast of Cuba, took down the mes
sage, and also picked up message
being sent from the wireless station
at Pensacola, Fla Experts are won
dering whether the message went
across the continent or in the other
direction around the world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
uNEARrH PLOT TO KILL CAR
Warning Is Found-Discover Wires
Attached to Bombs.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of the Central News in
dispatch, says word has reached the
French capital of the discovery by
the empress of Russia of a terrorist
warning, in the czarovitch's bed, stat
ing the car and czarovitch have been
sentenced to death. Secret police
found a network of electric wires in
geniously connected with II powerful
bombs placed at distant points in the
palace. A single operator would have
been able to blow up the entire palace.
The discovery of the plot, it is said.
has greatly frightened the car. He
is again in an exceedingly nervous
state.
1t is now geenrally credited that
there are several revolutionists among
the servants in the palace.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

1t is said preliminary steps were
taken at the Tacoma Builders ex-
change toward the formation of state
organization. A large delegation from
the Seattle exchange was present, and
Endorsed the movement. The con-
tractors of Spokane are also all organ
lied, and the builders exchange of
that city, it is said, will join the state
organization, which will be affiliated
with the national exchange. Belling-
ham and other cities will be invited to
become members of the proposed or
ganization.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
viii Soon Settle B. c. Issues.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Mr. Bryce,
the British ambassador, has settled
upon February 16 as the date of his
departure for Ottawa, where he will
confer with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the
Canadian premier, and other dominion
officials respecting the consummation
of a treaty between Great Britain and
America, for the settlement of various
issues between the United States and
Canada.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Two Men Shoot; One Dies.

Meridian, Miss, Feb. 10.-In a des-
perate pistol duel in the corridor of
an office building Covert Taylor, a
contractor, fired three bullets into
Oscar Hatcher, a farmer, receiving
two slight wounds in return. Hatcher
died an hour later in the presence of
his wife, who had stood at his side
during the duel, ,beseeching the men
not to shoot. The trouble was over
the wife.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Hear Oil Appeal on April 20.

Chicago.-The printed record of the
governments case against the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana has been
placed in the hands of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney ]. H. Wilkerson by
the clerk of the circuit court. The
court of appeals will convene April 90
On that date the hearing of the appeal
from Judge Landis' fine of $29,240, 900
will be set for argument.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Rob Wife of J. P. MORGAN.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 9.-Mrs. J. P.
Morgan of New York, VINO is en- route
to Los Angeles, was robbed some
where in Texas just before reaching
Ell Paso.
She was travelling in private car
with Mrs. ]. N. Napen of Providence,
R. l., and Mrs. J. Meredith of New
York, as her guests. The car was en-
tered and robbed of several thousand
dollars worth of jewelry and valu-
ables and a large sum OF money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
canada's Trade for ~ Months.

The trade of Canada for the 12
months ended September 80, 1907, to-
tailed in imports 1862, 1907, an in
crease of $66,1OO,S64 over the CORE
spending period ended September 80,
1906. The exports of Canadian pro-
duce for the period of 1907 aggregated
$244,1S0,922, a decrease of $615,459.
Exports to the United States for the
period of 1907 aggregated $89, 981, 44O,
an INCREASE of $4,7SS,110, and imports
from the United States 1929, O4O, O16,
Jan increase of $3S, 1898, 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
HITCHCOCK AIDE OF VIM. TAFT
Resigns Office to Manage Presidential
Campaign.

Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching retirement of Frank H.
Hitchcock, first assistant postmaster
general. Mr.. Hitchcock will assume
the management of the active cam
paign OF Secretary Taft for the repub-
lican nomination for president. The
exact date of the retirement has not
been determined definitely, but it pos
slbly will be about February Is. Mr..
Hitchcock will be succeeded as first
assistant postmaster general by DR.
Charles P. Grandfeld, who for little
more than two years has been chief
of the bureau over which Mr. Hitch
cock, presided. DR.. Grandfield has
been actively identified with the pos
tai service for about 20 years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
MRS. ATHERroN WINS SUIT.

Woman from Whom Duke Was
Taken by King Gets Revenge.
Mrs Mabel Louise Atherton won her
breach Of promise suit against Captain
Yarde- Butler in London. Mrs. Anterior
acknowledges her supreme satisfaction
over the outcome, though she receives
none Of the 100000 she sued for. Her
solicitors admission at the close of the
trial that she had no desire for money,
being independently rich, unveiled the
real motives behind her attack on the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Investlaate Utah Bank Loss.

Salt Lake City, Feb. 1O.-The Trib-
une says that for the last month the
Utah National bank has been 1nvesti-
eating quietly the loss of $4,000 in
currency from its reserve vault. Off
GERS of the bank admit that the disap-
pearance of the money was discovered
some weeks ago. Inquiry has reached
a point which justifies arrests in a
short time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
BuffaIoes Escape by Wreck.

Reno, New, Feb. 10.-Several buff
faloes en- route from Yellowstone park
to Golden Gate park in San Francisco
escaped from their car during slight
freight wreck between Verdi and
Calvana. Two posses of cowboys are
DO win pursuit of the big game with
the hope of bringing them back to cap
tivity with their lariats.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Need New Treaty With Mexico.

Mexico City, Feb. 13.-It is highly
probable that the treaty OF 1848 be-
tween the United States and Mexico
fixing the boundary line along the Rio
Grande will be abrogated and another
one signed and ratified as a result of
negotiations now in progress. =.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

services, having been rebuilt in part
half a century or more ago, 1t lacks in
many details, especially with relation
to the tower, its early architectural
features. The tower in particular will
'e rebuilt complete, and peal of bellsI
uch as 1t originally sheltered, viii be
lung.
Last year General James Grant Will
son, Of 157 West 10th street, New York,
visited the old church with a party of
imerlean tourists, and there the idea
If restoring 1t as a Washington me-
norial was evolved. Il. I. Love, rector,
las ascertained that 1t will cost APP
'rorimately $4,000 to restore the tower
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Flag Comes Back.

The flag of the famous American
frigate Chesapeake, which was cap
tured by the British frigate Shannon
in 1878, is to come home. 1t was sold
at auction in London recently for
$4250. The purchaser was a dealer in
curios, who, it is said, was acting for
either Cornelius Vanderbilt or ]. Pier
pont Morgan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Ellen Stone Sues Turkey.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Ellen M.
Stone, American missionary, who en-
dured six months of narrowing ex-
perience while held in captivity by
Bulgarian brigands, and who was
finally liberated on the payment of
$4,000 raised in the United States,
has filed claim for indemnity against
the Turkish government for that
amount.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Is Mrs. Vanderbilt to Wed?

Berlin.-The Tageblatt publishes a
dispatch from it's Budapest CORE
spondent purporting to confirm the re-
ported engagement of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt to Count Alexander Hadik.
The correspondent says that the count
has already notified his family that
the wedding will take place immedi-
ately,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

PURLEIGH CHURCH TO BECOM
to George Washington, "Fnther of His
Country"
Lawrence Washington, great-great-
grandfather of General Washington,
was rector Of this church from 1882 to
1642 The family records show be-
yond doubt that he was the father Of
John Washington, the first of the Wash
ington family to emigrate to Virginia.
Although the church Is still open for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Pacific Northwest Wheat.

Davenport, Wash.-Bluestem, &c;
club, Csc.
Colfax, Wash.-Bluestem, CSC; club,
66c; red, 64c; barley, 81; oats, 81.
Portland, Ore.-Club, see; bluestem,
SAC; valley, SIC; red, SOC.
Tacoma, Wash.-Bluestem, SIC;
club, soc; red, 78c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Fleet AGAIN Moves,

Punta Arenas, Feb. 9.-The Ameri-
can battleships, accompanied by the
torpedo boat fiotilla, cleared from the
harbor at / o'clock on their way
through the western half of the strait
to the Pacific coast of South America.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.


Notwithstanding, $1.25 cwt;
beets, $1@1.25 cwt; rutabagas, $1@
1.25; carrots, $1@125; white turnips,
81; parsnips, $1.25@1.50 cwt; cauli-
flower, 50 dozen heads; onions, $500
3.75; sweet potatoes, $4,000 cwt;
potatoes, 75@85c cwt; Hubbard
squash, $75c@$1 doz; pumpkins, 75c@
81 doz; parsley, 15c dozen punches;
celery, $4,000 doz lunches; pineap-
pies, $2.75@S; Italian grapes, $3.50
Dbl; bananas, $2.75. 1915 bunch; cram
berries, $12@12.50 Dbl; winter pears,
$1.25 box; lemons, $4@4.5O case; cook
ing apples, 81 box; fancy eating, $1.25
@1.75 box; comb honey, $3.75 case;
oranges, navels, $275@3 case; grape
fruit, $3.5O@3.75 case; cocoanuts, 9Oc
@$1 doz; lettuce, dollhouse, 4Oc lib;
lettuce, coast, soc lb; garlic, 1Oc lb;
popcorn, &c Id; Florida tomatoes, 81
basket.
Butter and Eggs-Eggs, eastern
storage, $3.50; local ranch, guaranteed
fresh, 50; first class local creamery
butter, 36c Id; Jersey Belle creamery,
34c lb; butter fat, 341ac lb; Columbia
creamery, soc lib; cheese, full cream
N. Y twins, 16@17c lb; full cream
Wisconsin twins, 16@17c lb; linn
burger, zoe Id; cream brick, zoe lb;
Swiss, 10000 10.
Flour-First patent, SIS Dbl; second
patent, $475 bbl
Seed-Red clover, $3.50; choice,
$16.50; Kentucky bluegrass, $3.50
cwt; timothy, $3.50; white clover, $18;
alfalfa, $40.
Wholesale Prices.
Beef-Steers, dressed, 6k@7c lib;
COW beef, 5@51ac Id; mutton, dressed,
121ac lb; pork, &c Id; hams, heavy,
11hc Id; light, lie lb; bacon, 15c lib;
lard, lie; dry salt extras, $11 cwt;
dry salt backs, $3.50 cwt; veal, 91ac
lb; smoked salmon, Chinook, Ice lib;
white spring, 1910.
Timothy hay, $18 ton; grain hay,
SIS ton alfalfa, SIS ton; oats, $1.4O
cwt; feed, wheat, $1.40 cwt; rolled
barley, $1.40 cwt; whole corn, $1.75
cwt; chopped corn, $1.85 cwt; bran,
PA1 LOuS DEdu anu SuOTIS,, pa, TSu
shorts, $24 ton; white shorts, $25 ton;
straw, SO ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, 81 cwt; COWS, So
cwt; sheep, $4.5O@5 cwt; hogs, $50
$50 cwt; calves, Sc cwt.
Poultry-Live hens, lie lb; dressed
hens, 121a@141ac Id; ducks, live, 12c
Id; turkeys, live, tic Id; dressed, 22c
lb; geese, live, 12c lb; dressed, 15c lb.
Hides-Green, beef, &c lb; dry salt
ed cured, 6@6Ac lb; dry flint, 1Oc;
calfskins, green, &c; dry, 12c; dry
sheep pelts, 1Oc; kip, &c.
Timothy hay, SIG ton; grain hay,
$13 ton; alfalfa, $13 ton; oats, $l.25
cwt; feed, wheat, $1.25 cwt; milling
wheat, 68@7Oc cwt; whole barley,
$1,1O cwt; whole corn, old, $3.50 cwt;
new, $1.45 cwt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
In Honor of pr. STAFFORD.

Washington, Feb. 10. = Memorial
services in honor of the late Rev. DR..
Denis Joseph Stafford, pastor of st.
Patrick's church. were held at Chase's
theater in this city Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Got Too Important.

what has become of the maid Won.
thought such a prize?"
"Oh, had to let her gop' replied
the second fashionable woman. AFTER
her operation for appendicitis she
thought she was one of us.'"-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

e MEMORIAL TO WASHINGTON.
and the church proper. General Wilson
has charge Of the collection of dona4
tons In America.
The ancestry Of General Washington
has been traced with the utmost care
and accuracy, ana the summary on file
in the library of the British Museum
Is complete and convincing. John Wash
ington, the emigrant, was the grand
father Of the President.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
TO a-ylORE CHURCH as wAgHINaTo..

Patriotic Americans are fathering
movement to restore Purleigh Church
In Essex, England, an ancient and
much decayed structure, as a memorial
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
IMPROVING THE VIOLIN.

~G String Prop" Makes New Har-
monies a Possibility.
An innovation in violin playing that
is attracting considerable attention has
been brought about through the ingenu-
ity Of Lester l. Sargent of Washington,
D O. who has contrived simple but
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

Even If woman is economical, her
husband will go to bed better content
if ne finds she hasn't been down town
all day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

You have a right to do lots Of
things you shouldn't do.