davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16
CAMPAIGN contributions

Mr. BRYAN wrote Mr. Taft suggesting that as leading
candidates they unite in asking Congress pass bill
qung publication of campaign contributions prior cleo
ton saws Goodwins Weekly Mr.. TAFT replied stating
that he had already taken the initiative bring around
that result and the action OF the distinguished candidates
has received much favorable comment. Such rule might
stop some of the wholesale corruption that the cities
and of the has heretofore dsgraced political
campaigns The bad feature of it is that while honest
would obey such law corrupt politicians would find
way to evade it. For instance, in many cities notably
New York, has long been custom to buy the votes OF
couptible voters on election day The money Tor that
could easily be raised and distributed by interested parties
without the candidate for President his party managers
knowing anything about it And many such schemes
could be worked that have always had the impression
that the cry against wholesale corruption IudS IN Fres
dental elections very serious But the New 1or
Nation springs the point that it would be good beginning
for Mr. Bryan and Mr. Taft to make accounting now OF
what has already been spent in trying to N things IN We"
to possible make of the nominations In this con
nect1on the Nation 1t might easily happen IhaI an
election would be comparatively pure, although nolla
ton for the election had been procured by corrupt means
Then the Nation adds: Mark Hanna TWO years CtIIl
pagn bring about the nomination OF Mckinney III 1917
was avishy financed and the political paying OF OF the
pecumary obligations thus incurred was an elo'IIa
and a reproach to the administration
That statement from such a source is particular
interesting at this time because the Nation knows Cia
fact both the World and Times of New York must kloN
It, And vet the Times of lofty virtue was ShoCAeu - 90
published the amount which the interested III mann
tanning silver as basic money in the silver states Sro
Scrbed to Mr.. Bryans campaign fund that yea.
Times thought 1T sickening and yet II ud I5O "
together much as Mr. Hanna colecleu In,
three houses in New York to debauch the election OF that
year
s The sparsey settled silver states have been losing
some forty fifty millions of dollars annually oeoa5
the legislation which Mr. Cleveland and the money u 10
New York City forced through Congress in 1925 and on
platform too demanding the full restoration 81 t9 te
Was very strange that the men who Deleyg o The
tul restoration of silver was essential to the We'e ~
whole nation should subscribe small sum to try 70 f
asver President? But there was another IeCut ~ the
IT, The men who gave that money made 50 sS1 ii ho,t
gift. There was nothing sneakng or underhall'eu go
What they did They knew Mr. Hanna would Seu Of
money than all they could raise in each OF le o
New York, Ohio Indiana and Illinois, ouV lIel W."
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the
Third Judicial District, State
of Idaho, in and for Ada
County.
Leetha Notes.-The, Plaintiff
VS.. Charles Notes.-The, De
PENDANT.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State of Idaho sends
greeting to the above named
defendant
You are hereby required
TO appear in an action brought
AGAINST YOU by the above
named plaintiff in the Dis
+rict Court of the Third Ju-
dicjal District, State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Ada,
and to answer the complaint
filed therein "a copy of which
is hereto attached within
twenty DAYS exclusive Of the
dav of seruce) after the ser
vice on YOU of this summons,
if served within this Dis
+rict; or if served out OF this
District. within forty days.
The said action is brought
TO dissolve the bonds OF matrl-
monv between YOU and the
plaintiff upon the grounds
Of desertion and non-support.
that on or about goth day OF
January, 1907, you deserted
and abandoned the plaintiff
without any sufficient cause,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16

and YOU still continue to will
fully desert and abandon said
plaintiff without any stuff
cient cause. without her con
sent and against her will;
that YOU failed to support
said plaintiff for more than
one year last past; also for
counsel fees, for a reasonable
sum for alimonv and for costs
OF this suit, all of which will
more fully appear in the COM
plant now on file herein,
a copy of which is attached
hereto and served herewith,
and by reference made a part
hereof.
And YOU are hereby noti-
fed that if YOU fail to appear
and answer the said come
plant, as above required, tn
said plaintiff will ask relief
demanded in the complaint
now on file herein
Given under my hand and
seal of the District Court of
the Third Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Ada this 5th
day of June, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hum
bred and eight
w. L. CUDDY.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16

Inc Citizen will be the militant and aggressive
organ OF Democracy in the of Idaho for the present
campaign and will be sent twice week until after the
November election to any address for 50 We ask
Democrats everywhere to send in clubs
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16

. 90 what they could Again any legitimate industry
N lne east were to be menaced by loss Of s5OOO00OO a
be liable to do?
we mention the matter only to make clear howdfeent
trng looks to New York newspaper ike the Times when
inc gold Darons IN New York want anything matter
no" diShones from what is when few in the West
VINO are beng robbed advance small try beat
back the robbers.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16

If there is to be Democratic party in Idaho it is nee
eSsary for the delegates to the Wallace convention to take
charge Of the convention without regard the fortunes
Of any man or set of them
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16

he delegates to the Wallace convention should take
matters into their hands and refuse divide into hos
tile camps at the dication Of seseekng leaders and would
be bosses.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

The State of Idaho sends greeting
70 the above named defendant
You are hereby required TO appear
in an action brought against You by
the above named plaintiff IN the Dis
trict Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict. State of Idaho. IN and for the
County Of Ada and to answer the com
plant filed therein "a copy OF which IS
hereto attached within twenty days
exclusive of the day OF se-vice) after
the service on YOU of this summons, If
served within this district: or II served
out of this district, within forty DAYS.
The said action Is brought TO recover a
decree dissolviug the bonds of m2tri-
uonv existing between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds of defend
ants cruel treatment of plaintiff, and
on the further grounds of defendants
habirual intemperaucs and failure 10
provide plaintiff with the common
necessarieS Of life for more than one
wear last past. for the restoration of
maiden name and for general
relief. all of which more fully appeatS
from plaintiffs complaint, a copy Of
which Is served herewith. hereby
referred 70 and made part hereof.
And YOU are hereby notified that If
YOU fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required. the said
plaintiff VIII apply TO the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint,
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Ada this 4th day Of
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
10 IIAHO SIP EET

'riyate money loaned, J E. Schroeder
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16
PROMPT
DELIVERY

Is an essential element Of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which We take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quaIity-the
very best Of all brands and our
prices are most reaso, 4Ole Sat
isfaction in goods, r.roes and ser
vice guaranteed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

MILLER TO ATTEND
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
% Meet at Washington December
9, 10, and 11--EIuil Intro
duces Bill.

With a bill pending in congress for
the Improvement of the Des Moines
river and a country wide interest stir
rcd UP for the general Improvement of
the various streams throughout the
country Commercial associations in
Iowa are becoming active in trying to
secure the much needed legislation.
The activity displayed at the recent
waterways meeting held in Chicago
during October, made IT known that
the matter will not be dropped until
something definite is done for the i'm.
provement of Tho Des Moines river to
the end that il be made nayigable from
the Mississippi to Des Meines. Most
active in the work for canalization OF
the river is the Greater Des Moines
committee which is working day and
night to push the good thing along
toward its final goal the shipping OF
freight by the water. The measure
before congress was introduced by
Congressman Hull and referred TO the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01
eoth. Congress, II, r. 1899

outh. congress, II. r. 1889
In the House of representatives
January 20, 1908.
Mr.. Hull of Iowa, introduced the
following bill; which was referred to
the committee on Rivers and Harbors
and ordered to be printed.
A bill, authorizing a survey of the
Des Moines river, and for other pur-
poses.
Be 1t enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States OF America in congress assem-.
bled, that the secretary of war is
hereby directed to cause preliminary
examination and survey to be made of
the Des Moines river from it's mouth
to the city of Des Moines in the coun.
ty OF Polk and state of Iowa, for the
purpose Of estimating the probable
cost Of constructing canal along said
stream. or maintaining a chanel in
said river of a minimum depth OF six
feet; or the cost of constructing a
canal on part of said river and chan
mel in connecting part Of said river
and cause report to be made Of said
probable cost. IN,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

to work up some enthusiasm among
the local Commercial association on
the subject of improved waterways,
and to send a representative from OF
tumwa to the congress.
Miller Wants Delegate.
The letter to the Commercial as
sociation with a copy of the bill pre-
scented by Congressman Hull follows:
Des Moines, Nov. %, 1908
81 have your favor of the Gath in
which you ask me to send you a
copy of the bill introduced, for the
survey Of the Des Moines river, and |
herewith, enclose same to you.
I received letter from Congress
man Hull few days ago, saying he
would have this bill amended so 1t
will include the river from Des Moines
to FIT. Dodge. He states also that he
thinks this can be done without caus-
ing any delay. Captain Hull at first
was somewhat luke warm in regard
to this proposition, but he has now be-
come enthusiastic, as he has studied
| the question, and after seeing the in
terest that has been manifested
throughout the country in this connec-
!
| ton.
Congressman Birdsall, chairman OF
| the Rivers and Harbors committee,
while here, said to me that the prop
osition of the canalization of the Des
| Moines river from Fit. Dodge to the
| Mississippi was as feasible and prac'
teal as it would be to build line of
| railways, and 1t would cost no more,
| and when properly constructed and
put in operation, would handle Is
times more freight than the railway
would
I cannot give you the amendment
clause to the bill, for the reason that
! it has not yet been introduced and
presume Captain Hull does not know
exactly what the wording will be.
It is useless to offer any argument
along the. lines of the Improvement
proposed by this bill, for it is con
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

coded by every Intelligent citizen who
has given the matter any investiga.
ton, that the benefits to this state
would be far reaching.
Very truly yours,
A. G. Miller, chairman"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

committee on Rivers and Harbors.
Since the bill was introduced in the
House of Representatives FIT. Dodge
has come out with request that they
be considered in the matter and that
the desired Improvement be extended
to that city Gov. Winchell, when ad-
dressing the Iowa Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION made the statement that the
canalization of the river to Fit. Dodge
was in. MS opinion, practical. Con
gresham Hull, and Senators Dolliver
and Cummins are being interested In
the latter city's claim to recognition
to the end that the original terminus
Of the Improvement as asked for in
the bill already In congress, be ex-
tended to Fit. Dodge. Captain Hull
assures the committee that he can
make the change without jeopardiz-
ing the bill in any way or causing any
delay.
Meet at Washington.
The National Rivers and Harbors'
congress- is to meet at Washington,
December 8, 10 and II and Iowa will
undoubtedly be we'll represented at
| lltS lllSCLiIS5. ho oDJSSt ~ Sh'i' wa
gress is not to advance any one pro-
! iect but is to further a. general policy
of internal river Improvement The
strength manifested by the Iowa dele
cation at the Chicago meeting in Oc-
tober, is considered as good omen for
the advancement Of Iowa's interest In
the desired Improvement if the enthus-
iasm exhibited then has not lain dor
mant.
a. G. Miller. chairman of the River
| Improvement committee at Des Mofnes
has been delegated by the committee
as its representative at the National
Rivers and Harbors congress at Wash
| ington Chairman Miller is one OF
the most enthusiastic supporters OF
the river improvement and has writ
! ten TO Secretary G. D. Doud, and mem
bers of committee of the Ottumwa
Commercial association. urging them
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01
OUR GOODS CAN BE FOUND AT THE Fl
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MITCHELL & ,SEABURG GROCERY

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-01

to work up some enthusiasm among
the local Commercial association on
the subject of improved waterways,
and to send representative from OF
tllmwa to the congress-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-03
In letter to Mr.. Bentley, Mr.. Newton says:

In letter to Mr.. Bentley, Mr.. Newton says
1t is mconcerabe that brute should without the
mediation something else which material operate upon
affect other matter without mutual contact gavaon
in the sense of Epcuus be essential and inherent in it.
That gravity should be innate inherent and essential matter
body upon another distance through
out the mediation of anything else by and through which their
and force be conveyed from great an
absrdiy that believe who has philosophical matters
competent faculty for thinking fall into it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-03
XIV.


az LIEN has referred several times" said
l. great system of Sensations by which and other
animals we'll living upon this earth derive the knowledge
which they have, and the old Pine wishes that she would
describe fully this system and its method of operation
system Universal Teegraphy" she replied for
the delivery of universal information all beings
which live conditions the soul
completely ignorant of them"
g But where does this soul from?" | asked.
Ellen say she answered, why comes,
how. 1t would appear be beginning a life when
all the past has been erased Certainly without
possessions and Immediately begins which
accomplished entirely by sensations.
"And how many of these there asked
Five, she REPLIED "touch smelling hearing and
sight and the conditions u.s.
it live myads of animals plants. How many sensa-
have, the old Pine will explain but man
and other animals have the Ellen has named of which,
perhaps, the useful sight and hearing"
=" And how do these sensations take place."
"Conneced with the SOUL, she replied, every SOUL is
body by the aid of which the soul conditions
Through this body machinery arranged open door
of communication between the distinctly different of
existence spirit and and this would appear be the
only OF intercourse between them"
"And in what manner does this machinery work?"
CAS- Ellen has sad she answered. the soul each individual
soul of man other animals, gets its information, know
edge of material things, through system of telegaphy sup
piled by the sensations.
1--WE first have sight, caused by particles light reflected
from different bodies make pictures the eye similar
to those made Next sound formed by shock,
Ellen has proven and consisting of particles electrical
These into the bodily system
assimilation produce signals which the soul readily nterprets
And how does the soul interpret these2" asked.
Partly by instinct and partly by education she answered
"Thu of the important of information is
arcuae speech which the soul learns interpret the tee
everything be learned the pictures
flowers, rocks, shells waves-what they represent"
And how does the soul first learn anything asked in the
conditions in which it finds itself?"
AS Ellen says it dependent upon these sensations
acquire the knowledge seeks Should sight be wanting
learn rapidly by hearing and should both sight and hearing
be destroyed it is able to learn by touch.
Ellen thinks she has perhaps before said that the soul
is introduced into material conditions very much it,
person. may enter into a country where language
spoken The sensations the purposes of dictionary
vocabulary and grammar The ignorance of the soul in
either complete, and has to be by effort
"And Ellen doesn't know whence the soul comes2"
No she answered But she does know that has everything
learn. from the United States France would
be introduced Fair Touane and all the beauty
the Pyrenees we'll the language That is everything would
here everything to learn the language the the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-03

VOLUME II. OF ELLEN" will be issued in few days
will parts, Part l. being critical review
of Geometry ard Plane Trigonometry; and Part H.
thorough of Sound beyond question: think, the
complete analysis of this wonderful principle of
that has been published
1t is too as believe, the death <ne of all unduatory
theories For only shows these be without founda
ton what sound is-nintema particles of
electrical matter-how Produced and how circuates
And ao-pehaps, the remarkable of its functonsn
what it affects Spirit Intelligence.
This work also length into description of the
nature of sound as the telephone graphic
phone showing that all explanations hitherto in science of its
action these connections, only incorrect but we'll
impossible violating well known fundamental laws of
creation
The revolutionary conditions of science this time in Eng
land upon the of Europe regard especially
the of and subjects kindred those of light
and sound we'll known Ellen upon these questions has
double field but where she leads they all
Scientists will Newons corpuscuar theory
of light All will perceive that motion entity that in
deed every existing thing entity for from nothing moth
ing Motion unquesonably is part of matter,
that part which it to Motion itself will not only
carry the body which confined whether this be bowl
ing alley ball sphere but itself, when impngng upon
other body will leave the first entering the second and its
function of carrying remaining, carries the second body,
whilst the first that which propels having quit stops instantly
And thus the electric may jump from one body to
another, especially if these bodies brought in contact.
Again, the infinitely small is both remarkable and as real
the infinitely large To this they correae each
other Nor it possible to conceive of any immensely of
space with the myads of spheres contained it, but what
be imaged the ena of the smallest eye And thus
the all
that other conception that call space The two
asucent for the production of universe indeed
perceptions any number of unverses.
We need then wonder any possible phenomenon.
There is material enough make them ALL with plenty left to
make The floating lily is not less wonderful less
beautiful than the brilliant
Rivers of electricity pemeate the heavens may ready by
their action produce electric magnet fabulous distance
carry within their and deliver according the
arrangements of man. the wonderful particles speech
give below second chapter from the advanced pages of
Ellen Whsperings of Old Pine" Volume II. The
Chapter which the Register printed before demonstrated the
character and hopeessy of the unduao theory
sound using purpose the article upon sound pub
lshed in the Encyclopedia Britannica.
This chapter is of different quality relating to the Sensations,
but shows very concusvey that there but law
by which the instruction of the soul material conditions is
accomplished and that the effect of matter its chemical
changes, upon spirit made possible through the machinery
theh od
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-09
PROF cAss FREE AGAIN
Refuses co Pay mn i,Soo judgment
for Whipping Pupil, but Com
promises on S7OO.

Professor sherman Cass, Q higt
school principal 81 Tolono, H.
has been released from the county jail
where he has been Imprisoned for sew
en- months for refusal to pay judg
ment OF $500 secured against him by
w. +. Burke, for assisting In the pun
ishment OF Burkes son, pupil
Burke alleged that his son had re-
ceived permanent injuries at the hands
of the principal and Miss Annie Kel
ly. teacher In the school Miss Kelly
evaded warrant and lied west but
returned and sought exemption from
a judgment by trying to prove bank
ruptcy IN the federal court. Her case
II still pending. Cass was liberated
upon payment OF 500 TO Burke.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-09
ADVICE TO BEAN GROWERS
IL Is Worth Considering, for the Mich
igsn Crop Alone II Valued az
$1,000, 900.

Ann Arbor, Mich. May sc. ~
AlImendInger. secretary OF the Michi-
gan Bean Jobbers' association. has Is
sued the following warning 70 farmers
against "bean rust" THE bean crop
OF the state Is worth annually from
$4,000, 600 To S7O0O.COO In recent years
there has come into existence here "A
disease commonly knownas bean rust
which has played havoc with the crop
In New York state.
Beans showing rust srots should not
be used for seed. as when they are
used for seed the probability Is that
the resulting crop will he affec ed 10 a
very large extent. This let er is there
fore written 10 make the request thar
the matter be called TO the attention OF
bean raisers I'm the state, that they may
be urged 10 use extreme care with
regard to the seed planted this year"