davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-12-17

wrappers or 10 cents in stamps or coin to Swift & Company, Calendar Department, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
The oasis., 1910-12-17
SONORA SETTINGS

Shaken Out Here and There In the
 Great State lust Over the Line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
LOOK AT The RECORDS
Record Of Atty. J. N. Gilmore from Janu.
airy 1909 to October |, 1910.

Prosecuting J. NJ Gilmore
full his his public prosecutor that the said
the better for the gentleman and the only for going the
public duty newspaper
people, simply his record the district will
humate Gilmore therefore the will be touched
lightly.
brought Atty
Gilmore from January 1909 to October, 1910
State of Tawig forgery; plea ofgulty.
Smith, deadly verdict
A. with deadly weapon
Stat of Idaho A. l. Ingram, gambling; dismissed
State of John Seibel, rape; still pending
Hare assault with deadly weapon dismissed
State of Idaho vs.. Kohburn, larceny dismissed
Stateo of Idaho John Swan adultery plea of guilty
MITCHELL fraudulent check
agley Ed Smith Jack Miller gambg
guilty
Of }. B. Brown MURDER verdict of not guilty
State of Idaho plea guilty. suspended
attempted bribery attorney;
hung jury
Stateo of Idaho Wm. Tibbes, respassing; dismissed
State Of Geo Riley, forgery; plea Of guilty.
State Idaho Murphy and battery; dismissed
Of Idaho r. T. Hamilton rape verdict not guilty.
State of Idaho Wadrp rape; dismissed
Idaho Fred Thomas MURDER plea of guilty to mansaughe
State Mcdonald assault with deadly guilty
Total number Of cases 20
Number of convictions
Not guilty
Cases dismissed =
Cases pending 1
Cases jury disagreed
During Mr. office he has made record
convictions and general results ask fol-
reelection.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03

Brady, has sought by various means
to make the people believe that Brady
has been doing great work in puri-
flying the land board and is endeavor-
ing by every means in their power to
create the impression that the Cover
nor is the only simon pure, honest
man on the board, and in the state.
OF course all these articles have been
furnished to thes papers by the Brady
press bureau operated at Boise at the
expense of the taxpayers Of the state
In order to get votes for Brady they
are willing to smirch the character
of the other members of the land
board, and have found fault on ac-
count of the fact that members of the
board have taken up Carey lands and
constantly call attention to the fact
that Gov. Brady will put stop to
this
As matter of policy this action
upon the part of members Of that
board may not be strictly correct but
we will not take time to discuss this
feature. What we wish to call at
tention to is, whenever Brady holds
up his hands in horror and begins IL
work his press three eight hour shift.
ever a, in calling attention to thu
weakness of his fellow men, then it il
time for the public to keep its weathe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
RANGEVILE, IDAHO COUNTY
Had p Years Experience

Daniel Needham, democratic can
dldate for Judge of the Second Judi
cial District Of the State of Idaho. is
taxpayer of the state of Idaho, and
has had twenty two years actual prac-
tice, eleven Of which have been in the
Courts of the states of Idaho and
Washington.
He declares that, if elected, he Will.
at all time, dispense equal and exact
Justice to all who may have business
before the Court.
If you desire competent, fair and
impartial judge to serve you for the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
J|MGOT 1OOOACRES
Pocatello Paper Asks Brady
to Explain.
OPINION OF "H0ME FOLKS"
Upon Election of HaWley De-
pendS Airing of the Matter.

Below we quote the home opinion
of Gov. Brady; it will be remembered
that previous TO coming to Boise,
Mr.. Brady was resident Of Pocatello
and it might be interesting to note
what 1.-The home folks think of this
gentleman who has had SO much
trouble of late with his land board
and the Carey act projects.
The following article is from the
Gate City News, published at Pocatei-
10, Brady's former home.
For months past the republican
press of the state subsidized by J. H
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
$4,000 IN BULLION
That Amount Taken from
American Eagle in Is Days.
ALSO 5000 IN cONCENTRAT
Property that was Loser Pay
ing Big Dividends

The largest bar of bullion that has
left the Elk City district in several
years has been sent to Spokane by
A. w. Boyd, NJ. E., and with it a
record run for the American Eagle
mill,where it was produced in ID Is
days. The brick has value ofS420O.
Its production was accompanied by 10
tons of concentrates worth 500 a ton,
it is learned from Manager Boyd
Only a brief period, comparatively,
has elapsed since the American Eagle
was running its operators into debt at
the rate Of $4,000 month, since it
was abandoned and condemned as
worked out.
The source Of supply for the Boyd
milling is shute that has been OPEN
ed for 215 feet on the No. level at
depth of 161 feet below the surface.
1t is four feet wide and plates $3.50
to the ton, it is learned from Mr.
Boyd. Up at one end is Is inches Of
ore that runs thousands of dollars in
gold to the ton. A sample taken
across that part of the ledge not be-
jeweled was found by 0. c. Lapp to
have a value of $184 to the ton,
When the American Eagle was
mining so greedily from the purses OF
its owner it became subject Of in
terest to Mr.. Boyd, who volunteered
to take it under leasehold for half of
the profits obtained. The owners
reasoned that if Boyd could profit
SO extravagantly they could too and
proceeded to put more waste through
the mill, it is related, while industri-
ously pushing the high grade over the
dump.
The American Eagle is regarded by
the young manager as having extra
ordinary possibilities at depth. HI
will back his Judgment of it by sink
ing a shaft that will attain depth o
461 feet, by far the greatest attained
in the district. Work will begin thi'
winter. The removal of profits viii
proceed at the same time.
DIR. d. J. Springston of Portlan,
and DIR. c. \. Cook of Spokane, vii
visit our county, November 9th tt
10th. They are representatives of th
Baptist denomination and will visi
the various places in the county wher
the Baptists are working. They vii
be in Grangeyille Nov. II and 18th
The first session viii begin saturda
2P. NJ. Speciol meetings will b
held Sunday 10 to II A. NJ; 2:3O :
4P. NJ. and Sunday evening $50 t
900
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
The Inconsistent Brady

Governor Goodng has been urging the people of
the north to consider the railroad commission
issue in the campaign, but the record Of Governor
Brady this question is anything but consistent
Two years ago his message the legislature he sad
81 have been urged recommend the of rail
road commission and have given the subject
and careful consideration. do not feel at this time
that conditions the in going the great
expense which will necessarily be incurred by the pas
sage of such law"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03

George Gilbert, a noted lecturer
aha ana entertainer, will appear in this
I,ly december | and 2; two nights.
ne Is one of the best entertainers on
the lecture platform today and ones
presence is worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26

kIteuns for the East Topeka column NAY
De celsDhaned 70 Ind Ihcns I75L1

Miss Bertha Bishop of Lawrence is
Mr. and Mrs r K Bishop on Law
renee street
The regular weekly meeting of the
Dorcas society of the Christian church
was held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs Snyder, zoS Quincy street
Mr. and Mrs Roy L Hamilton of
Glen Elder, Kansas, are here spend
ing several days the guests OF Mrs
Hamilton'S parents. Rev and Mrs. w
H Scrivner. of 1921 East Sixth ave
nue.
Miss Genieve Weber of Lawrence
is here spending several days visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs A. J. Adams and son Kenneth
and Mrs Gertrude Gordon and daugh-
ter spent Monday evening the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shfffiet on Davies
street
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sew
ard Avenue NJ E church gave an ice
cream social "Wednesday evening on
the church lawn
stern and daughter Mildred are visit
a few days
Mrs ]. H. RauscF1er and Mrs. SaIIie
Tichnor of Emporia, Kansas, are ex-
pected to come here in few days to
visit Mrs W B. Wilson of 201 Chan
dIer street
Miss Lula Boles Of Argentine is here
visiting relatives and friends for a few
days
The eighth A grade of Branner
school will give a play at the school
next Tuesday afternoon, the proceeds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
j 0TO.NIGHT
/ l:l,yI'IIIEEuE:ss go !
COLD KILLS THE GERM
Liet. Perry says There Are No Bald
Heads in the Arctic Region.

The people who come back from
KIondike testify to the fact that no
native bald heads are there The evil
dence is that the cold climate kills the
germs that eat the hair of at the root
Lieut. Perry, who went TO the Arctic
regions. gives the same evidence New
bros Herpicfde has the same effect as
the cold climate It kills the germ that
eats the hair OF at the roots, and the
hair grows again Herpfcide is the
first hair remedy built upon the princi-
pie Of destroying the germ that eats
the hair off It's phenomenal sale dem
onstrates the correctness Of the scalp
germ theory Sold by leading drug
gists- Send 10c in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT TO WED.
A Linen Box for First Girl in Class
That Gets Married.

Manhattan, KAN May 26--Grad-
uatfnz classes from colleges have long
had the habit of Offering fellowSh1ps-
prizes. etc, but it remained for the
senior domestic art girls Of the kan
sas Agricultural college to offer real
inducement toward home building
At present each girl in the class IS
working on a linen piece which viii
90 to make up "a linen box for the
first girl in the class who marrieS-
This box will be left in charge OF Miss
Becker professor Of domestic art I'M
til the time Of the first wedding
Considerable interest was manifest
among the senior Aggie boys when
the news leaked out and last reports
have it that one had bet cook stove
that he could tell who would be the
lucky girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26

to be used TO purchase bookcase and
other furnishings for the assembly
room
Mrs c. r. Caldwell is improving
after being sick several days with an
attack of the grip
Mrs Cora B Wood and Mr.. John
c. Richardson were quietly married
Monday evening at the home Of the
bride on Chestnut street BY the Rev;
W H Scrivner, pastor Of the Third
Christian church The ceremony was
performed at S O'Clock Only relatives
and near friends were present
Miss Beckfe Wolf of Emporia IS
here spending several days visiting
relatives and friends
Mr.. Frank Byrne ef Newton. Kan
sas. Is here spending q few days on 4
business trip While in the city he Is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs R. P More
hall
Miss Martha. Alden of SaIina. kan
sas. is here visiting Mr. and Mrs L J.
Alden for few days while on her way
to Indiana, where she VIII make an
extended visit with relatives and
friends
Wednesday here on q business trip
Raymond Layne of 40S Leland
street Is unable TO be out on account
OF Illness He is suffering with an at
tack Of the measles
Mr.. Arthur Campbell Of Merfden
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here
the guest OF his sister, Mrs Matte
Wagner
Miss Myrtle LaUnor of Big Springs
Is here spending a few days visiting
Mr. and Mrs Roy JaunOr and other
relatives and friends
Mrs r. P. Cooper of Wellington is
here visiting relatives and friends for
two weeks She spent "Wednesday the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs Mary Bemis
The regular meeting Of the G. I. 4
wfTI he held Friday afternoon in the
and L of s hall All members are
urged to be present
Miss Mabel Smith q teacher in
Branner school. will sail from Boston
for Europe. June II. on the steamer
Czmopfce, White Star line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
SMITH COUNTY EXAMINATION.
Out of 400 Pupils $50 Made Required
Average for Graduation.

Gaylord Kan. May 26.-One hun
-dred and sixty of the four hundred
who took the common school examin-
alton were successful in making the
required average for graduation This
is the largest class ever graduated in
the county. the class last year num-
bered III There are sixty boys and
one hundred girls in this years class
This is a good showing and IS repre-
sentative of the proper school spirit
among parents and pupils and of the
school work of the teachers Follow
ing is the list of those who passed
from Gaylord Sylvus Meadows,
Martha LewelIen, Mary Holmes, Hazel
Finn and Dan Bliebtreu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
WHITE ANTS CAUSING TROUBLE
They Have Appeared at Smith Center
Destroying Trees

Smith Center, May "a new pest
in the form of white ants has ap-
peared here and is causing mucn
concern among tree growers and prop
erty owners The ants are white and
about the size of the common black
ones. They already have killed hun
dreds of fruit and forest trees and
have done considerable damage TO
floors and window frames in buildings
They work on trees just beneath
the surface of the ground and IN
many cases have completely g1rdled
a tree in one day. In buildings their
work IS not detected until they have
the floor honeycombed with holes and
il is then too late to eradicate them
A piano in the s25.0eO Congregation
al church in this city was moved the
other day and the floor underneath
found nearly destroyed The agr1-
cultural college has been asked to
suggest a poison that will put stop
to the work of destruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
SIXTH DISTRICT NOTES.
Editor Hoxie Sentinel Has q Boom for
the State Senatorship.

the STATE Se02LOr<ElD.
The Mankato Advocate. the stall
wart Democratic organ of the 18th
judicial district is in favor of its
party supporting the present Judge
r NJ. PickIer. The district is COM
posed Of the counties Of Jewell. Mitch
ell. Osborne and Smith
Frank McIvor, editor and publish
er of the Hoxie Sentinel. is having &
small boom for state senator to sue
coed the present Incumbent Fred
Robertson of RawlinS county The
district Is the 3Sth, and embraces thir-
teen counties in the Sixth cOngreSSion-
al district His boom must grow to
about the size OF the Haley comet
before he can hope to succeed Sem
ator Robertson. besides there won't
be an election for state senator un-
III 1912
The Democrats OF Phillips county
see some hope of winning in the
next election. and have called mass
meeting, May IS. at Phillips burg The
same is true in many other counties.
more so than has been known for
wears In most cases they will put
cut full county and legislative
ticket
The PhiIIfpsburg News-Dfspatch,
which is Republican to the core re-
fuses to print a Democratic political
announcement 1t would turn il down
if a $500 fee was enclosed. it would
Mt matter whether the editor needed
it to help keep the wolf from the door
or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
GROWING CHILDREN
The Period When the Nervous ActfE.
ity Is at Its Greatest.

Against the practice OF giving tea
and coffee 70 children, we cannot
speak too strongly Childhood is the
period when the nervous activity is
receiving new impressions Reflex ac-
ton, coordination of muscles, and
the special senses are all under spec
iaI course of training
The nervous system is pushed to
its utmost capacity, and long IS the
list of victims that follow its over
stimulation In these little people
nothing but harm can come from the
use OF such cerebral stimuIants as tea
or coffee Bad, then, as this practice
is, let US as physicians be aggressive
in its prohibition
No when asked as to their use, but
let Us teach the families with whom
we come in contact that such practice
IS evil We speak emphatfcaIIy, be-
uneducated. but among the rich who
should know better, this practice is
marvelously prevalent The Home
Doctor
Children like a warm beverage for
breakfast and It IS well for them TO
have It if the drink is q food and not
drug
Postum Is made to supply a rich
nourishing liquid food with q crisp
coffee taste for those who cannot and
should not use coffee Analysis shows
It to contain about fourteen per cent
of muscIe-forming elements and 66-11
per cent of energy and fat-producing
elements. which 20 TO nourish and
sustain the delic&te nerve centres
throughout the body and from which
the vital energy proceeds
The success of child or adult de-
ponds largely upon proper sustenalce
for the body. Children who depend
upon the intelligence of their elders
70 furnish them with good food de-
serve our most careful attention and
thought
Read The Road to WeI1viIIe, .
found in pkgs- There's q Reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
FORTY YEARS AGO
Charles Green Writes Inquiring
About Early Settlers.
Came From Ohio to LeavenWOrth
County in 1867.
SURVEYED SANTA FE.
Went to Pacific Coast Over
Route Now Used by Road.
Was Wounded Three Times in
Battle OF Chickamauga.
SURVEYED SANTA Ell

I.eavs1wortF1 Kan. May zS-CharteS
+. Green OF Olathe has written let
Ter 70 4 friend here in which he makes
INQUIRIES concerning some OF the Old
timers Of Ieaveuworth county whom ne
knew here over 40 years ago when he
lived At Lenape- Green came from
ohio 10 Kansas and settled at Lenape
n the spring OF 1867.
He is now an authority on early
Kansas history and especially on the
history Of the Sac and Fox. and Della
ware Iutfans. OF which subjects he has
collected much valuable DATA ana VIII
ten many interesting papers he mas
What is said ID be the largest and most
valuab5e private historical library II
the state He owns printing once
and has operated il entirely in the IN
terests OF historical work for many
ears Several years ago ne P1nIls sl-sl
ar interesting pamphlet OF 1Qo pages
On the Border Rumau Troubles IN
Kansas" He has also printed VOL
1rrre OF Annals OF Lyndon Kan and
z number OF other pamphlets on local
historical subjects
Helped Survey Santa Fe Road
Shorty after coming to kansas Green
vas appointed a member OF Gen w
". Wright Union Pacific survey party
u. make the preliminary survey or that
railroad TO the Pacific coast VIA New
Mexico. Arizona and Los Angeles Cal
The santa Fe row runs over the route
his party surveyed
Returning to Kansas in 1858 he COM
ueuced teaching school il LeaTenVv or n
county. in the empty Delaware Indian
trading store, first known as Journey
cake later as Stranger Station and now
es LAnwOOd. Having net the Della
ware Indians there the year before,
and learning much OF their history IN
his school teaching days UP TO 1874, he
has in later years interviewed many
pioneers Of that section. and few
years ago visited the DelaWares in
rhefr. home in the south The material
Re has gathered relative 10 this tribe
and its resi- Isnce in Leaveuworth
county, is q valuable addition 10 Kan
sas history
Veteran OF Civil War.
He is an active member Of the Kan
sas historical society and has done
some good work for that organization
Green is now 81 years old He IS
q veteran Of the civil war. having serv-
ed in the 101st Ohio. Nine men enlist
Cd from Green's old home town in
Ohio. Four were killed and two wound
ed Judge z ". Cunningham. former
y of the Ia nsaS supreme court, was
one of the nine Green was the only
one OF the nine TO serve his time and
return home with the company, al
though ne was wounded three times in
the battle Of Chicksmauga-
Green is comfortably situated On q
suburban farm at Olathe where he has
lis library and collections in a fire
proof room and there he farms and
studies as he sees fit His library COM
ITises over 1,509 volumes along nistori-
cal lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
vERNnLLIoN COMMENCEMENT
The Graduating Exercises VIII Be
Held Friday Evening. May -.

VermiIIfon. Kan. May 26--Rev- W.
D. Canaday preached the commence
ment sermon to the class of 1910 of
the VermiIIfon high school. at the
Methodist church Sunday evening to
q large and appreciative audience
The members of the cIasS are Miss
Achsa Kelly. Messrs- Elton Hybsk-
mann Albert Weeks and Loyde
Beacham- The commencement exer-
cfses will be held al the opera house
Friday night where Prof C c. Starr,
assistant state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. will deliver an address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
KANSAS CITY, KAN, WANTS III.
Would Like the Christian EndeaEor
Meeting for 1911

Kansas City, Kan. May 26.-Anoth-
er move to make Kansas City. KAN
the convention city of Kansas was
taken by the Christian Endeavor I'M
ion at an executive meeting in the
Western Highlands Presbyterian
church
On hearing of the action of the
commissioners approving the new
auditorium in the city hall, the So
cieties represented decided TO send
seventy-five delegates to Topeka next
month to invite the society to hold its
1911 convention in Kansas City, kan
The Christian Endeavor society in
Kansas has grown to such proportions
that-Iike the Kansas State Sunday
School society which met in Kansas
CITY. Kan recently-few cities are
prepared to accommodate its conven-
tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
wICHITA's NEW SCHOOL
Contract Has Been Let and VIII Cost
S15O.OOQ

Wichita. May 26.-The contract for
building the new s15O.08e high school
building in this city was last night
awarded by the school board to the
Wurster Construction company, after
some difficulty in regard TO bid made
by Crosby & Son of Kansas City This
latter firm was to have had the con-
tract as the lowest and best bidders,
but stated after the bids were opened
that they had overlooked an item of
$4,000, which would have to be added
to their bid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
A New Baby.

New Baby What mystery what charm these
for Yet how infinitely they to the mother. new life;
Short to be sure but full possibilities Some must be patient hopeful
Wah proud and discouraged That is the
has heard her bab first c and whether be her first TENTH the feeling
the Her feeble outsehed; those that viii
desert long the mother shall I've And that hand which supports the
head newborn babe the mothers hand supports the civilization the world
Is WONDER ask you mothers that with all these responsibilities
resting all too weak shoulders the necessity
selecting the babes medicine with the necessity protecting your
babe from worthless and narcotic drugs would protect from
the fire?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
ORGANIZED BY. VAN PRATHER,
big Brothers Club to Care for Neg
Iected Children

Kansas City, Kan, May "a
Big Brother club has been organ
lied in Kansas City. Kan, by Van b
Prather, Judge of the juvenile court,
and w W. Lacey, chief probation Of
ficer Delinquent children will be
paroIed in the custody Of the Big
Brothers" who will exercise the func-
tions of the juvenile officers in minor
degrees One woman and two negroes
have Joined the business and profess
siouaI men of the city in the move
ment to look after the morals and
general welfare of children who need
assistance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26

has. perhaps. a wider acquaintance
with newspaper men than any other
man in Kansas and he is exceedingly
popular among them This is due, not
alone to the fact that he represents a
liberal advertiser but to the more i'm
portant fact that he IS a mighty good
fellow.
The newspaper man is just as glad
to see Savage after the contract for
the year is made as he was before
Col Savage remarked upon the i'm
proved appearance Of LeaVenNorth-