davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
C0NPAxY F.
Al Organl9atl0u VI Which We MAJ
Well b. Proud.

Al Organization VI Which We May
Well b. Proud.
A California exchange remark. the !,
the military men of Orovile are v-ry
enthusiastic; that every m~mher report.
promptly for drill. and that they are
al dev'.ted to tho welfare of the
organisation. To which the Carson
(Nev } News adds:
That's all right. nei9hhor. This
feeling will last a..u, six months, and
then >o,ne of the boys will want to 90
aud see their hest pirls, or they will
have . game # pedro that needs
attention. ant they will fail TO show
up. Alter that y sore 6"R~r or .
str-sk OF isz,ness will be- enough to
keep them away. Fines will have tn
he imposed. thr-ats Of expulsion will
be r. sorted t.. but all these thing.
will do little good. 1t is hard work
to drill, aid OILY strict rules of the
regular service will keep men ct it
constantly.
No. Rules alone will MT keep
militi"men lat it, constantly. There
m"st he other induce me, t., such as 4
comf"tahle d,i l-ro"m, where So
ciahles can b.. held occasionally, and
the boys can met for pleasure
only. These, together with an
earnest desire to become skilled in
the manual of arms in order to make
= creditabIe appearance in public, will
in few months make good soldiers
OF what At frst seems very unpromis-
ing material.
But there are milisiamen and
miiiti~men. Company F, our local
organization. we are proud to be able
{" state tru,hfully, s"+ms composed of
the right material. 1t is prrb.bly a.
we'll drilled and has the best militia
hand i" Idaho.
1t a.so inclu les among its member.
ship several crack shots. 1t has, be-
sides. q giee club, aud could at =
couple Of DAYS notice. give a minstrel
that would he more
rn jovnhle and m+ritnrious than those
nff~r+d ~ most Of the travelling
troupes. Such an organization is y
credit to any community.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
The Austin Placer Mines.

John NJ. Butler, Who has been at
work all summer for the Austin
Placer Mining Company, Of Little
Smoky, came in Saturday and will
r. turn to the claims in u dav or two,
with the Intention OF sta. ing out all
winter. Captain Austin. the mana . er
Of the company, has gone to M,nneap-
oils for the winter, l-avi' e Mr.. Butler
in charge Of operations That eentle>
man eays that work on the mines will
he continued until snow con. p-ls 4
suspension of operations in the open
air. when the men will 90 to work
making fumes, prospecting for bed
rock, ITO. the company h.. invested
b-tw-e" $l2,0O and $4,000 in the
mines. and expects to spend as much
m"re to place the property on a d,yi-
dend basis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
Prspol VI Merit.

The proof of the merits Of 4 plaster
10 the cures it effects, aud the v.lun
tsry testim,nials of those who have
used ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsrERs
during the pat thirtv years is un,".-
peschshle evide"c- OF their superiority
and should convinc- the most skep
,ical Self.prA,se is no recommends
tion. hut certificates from those VIII.
have used them are.
Beware If limitations and do not h.
deceived nv Misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLCOCK's. and let TO solicitation.
or explanation induce you to accept IA
substitut-
ALLcoCK's Corn AND BuNIoN
SHIELDS Effect quick and certain
relief.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
"Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat"

Catarrh aud all Chronic Disease
specially treated bv the surgeon aud
special physician of I.iebig World Di-.
pensarv, San Francisco aud Kansas
Citv, at Alturas Hotel. from noon of
November 10Th until p. m. of
November goth. A set Of imitators
usually appear ahead of above
visiting physician; but the genuine
and only spt cial,>t for above chronic
ailments - representing tho Liebig
Surgical Institute-will be here in
few days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
WHAT THEY SHOULD 90.


The newspaper publishers "t Log IN
county Who complain so bitterly OF
the actions of their Board Of Com mis-.
sioners have their remedy At law
Section l6 Of the State Constitution
provides that courts Of justice shall
be ope" TO every person, aud speedy
remedy afforded for every injury of
person, property or character; and
that right and jutice shall 10 admin.
istered without sale, denial, DELAY. or
prejudice.
Let them bring SUIT to ties. the
validity Of the matters com planned IF.
1t they continue in their present tactics
OF simply de"ounci"g the actions Of
their officials the whole matter will
scarcely be more than . game of max
ing faces.
We believe Judge Stock.laeer to
be honorable. Let them give him an
to do something for the
relief OF the taxpayers by bringing
the questions at issue before him for
decision.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
Where IL Harry A. Ohlner2

Information j. wanted Of Harry A.
Dinner, about 20 years old, medium
size, light hair aud mustache, who
formerly lived in Dayton, Ohio. He
l. fl California for HALEY about Is
months ago. 1t would he greatly to
his interest to correspond with Eugene
A. Dinner, DAYTON, Ohio, to whom
any information concerning the miss
ing Young man should he addressed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
Offers Elected.

The Ajax Mining aud Reduction
Company has just elected the follow.
ing Officers. to serve during the ensuing
year: Directors-G-orve w. Grams
ton. J. Il Van Ness, g. v. Bryan,
DR.. N. J. Brown, aud E. T. Crawford.
P1esid' nt-Georxe w. Cransten
Vice President-G. v. BRYAN; Secre
tary-E. T. Crawford; Treasurer--J.
II. Van Mss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16

r>->~A -qV 10 - ~ . woe&
~ o06SE WCTkI made ~ easneoe
men and women.
We mro1sb The eopoiol3 II You mean business,
drop ~ card and get some facts shst will opeo
your eyssi legitimate line Of goods and he9<s4
men wanted r. introduce them IN town and eoQ0.
CtnciAnAti, O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
DaDu,t Read This.

With each succeeding day comes
an increased demand for better service
IN the railways Of our county. The
u ion Pacific AMI the Missouri Pacific
railways to the front as usual. have
he" leading III these lines OF improve.
ment, for some time aud running
Through Pullman Sleepers between
Salt Lake City aud St. Louis via
Denver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
TWO HYPOClsITES.

She sat In her coy chamber,
With the curtains all drawn tight
Curled up In . great big rocker,
Fair and sweet in the soft lamp light,
bon-OOn DOx on the table
With choicest Of sweets WIS flled.
Which she datntily nibbled while writing
The words that her lover tn rtlled;
ION long for you J. ow, my darling!
without you my life seems drear.
There Ia never bit Of comfort
For me- unless y. u are nesrr'
II.
And her lover read the letter,
As he In his bachelors den,
With is feet cock. d W on the nantel.
In The usual way of mn,
With . hox of cigars vt his elbow,
And pipe and glass n. ar by,
Aud the smoke-clou . wreathed above HIM
A. he echoed ,tr lonely cry:
''Oh. ! long for u now. my darling!
without you my lite SEE ms dresr
There is never n bit of comfort
For me unless yon are near!"
-SomeTville Journal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
Plain Sewing Wanted.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will do
all kinds Of plain sewing on reasona
BILE trims. Orders may be left ut
Mrs. Burkett's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
Dance At the Hot Springs.

A social hop will be given at the
Springs next Monday evening, Nov.
18th Pr 'f-ssor M~ed,s Orchestra
will furnish music for the occasion.
A good time may be expected. Every.
body invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16

ISIS there no balm in Gil-ad, is
there no physi, ian there?'' That cry
NAV henc-forth cease, tor all who will
can be healed by obtaining the
">cience of Life"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16
! thoroughly F. minnie.

P~nelope-l l".th- him.
P-rditn-I hate him.
Pauline II d. test him.
Pr'sciila-l .m i,sgu-ted with him.
The Only g,rl in the crowd who
really d"es dislike him-O, don't
k"ow. l think him . very nice sort
Of a person.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16

More Fun than You Can shake q Stick
George Warren will have a turkey
shooting ut his saloon Thanksgiving
Eve, aud has contracted for 200 fat
birds for the occasion. Every body
can win turkey, aud there will he
more fun than one can shake a stick
ut.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-16

LOCAL JUTTlNHS.

LOCAL JOTTlN6Ss
Friedman il open.
Smoke Dsvey's homo made Cigars
A carload Of ore WAS shipped from
Ketohum to-day.
The Mountain Brand Of Oysters
she Chief vt them abby .n- can ..
co'ked (ov THE Cook Of Wood R.ver)
at the California. st
In North Idaho wheat is selling 1t
80 c~nts per bushei.
J. c. Fox has 4 fine line of ladies',
misses. aud gents shoes. Give hin u
Gall.
There was IN almost total eclipse
OF the moon. last night.
D. not send away before examining
our stock aud prices. Keep the money
At home.
ANDERSON & MCLEOD,
Merc"an, Tailors.
Mrs Bartsch and her two children
arrived from Portland this morning.
Fine Winter Apples tl25 per box.
Six OF eight varieties " select from,
d. EARHARr's Grocery.
This mornings tram brought Tour
carloads Of freight and 20 pssseuxers.
You can save time and money by
gett,0G your loans through
LENNON a. BOONE.
Last night WAS the coolest this sea
son, aid hot tire was, therefore,
more than usually enjoy ABLE.
We have . largo assortment Of
patterns suitable for business suits
which, We MAKE up in our usual first
c.Ass way, Ut prices xs low rs All. ones.
Call and be convinced b-fo,e mder-
ing ANDERSON Il MCLEOD.
The attendance 1T church han be-
come much larger Ut late. 1t seems
~ u cold weather promotes piety.
Lsiies, come aud see the fine line
OF Fail aud Winter dress Gonds l
ain showing, aud 1t Eastern prices for
cash. J. T.. Fox.
There Is 6ne skating OH the pond
cl"ss to thu railroad track, vt the
southern md OF the HALEY cemetery.
The old Weber barber chop il now
own~i ny Weaver & Carson, \ new
firm composed Of Mert. W~s.er and
David NJ. CArsom-two ~ thorough
artists rs ever lxthered q brush or out
Q hair.
Mother. may l go out to skater
les, INV darling Julia;
But don't you tr, tue Agure 8,
For II will surely foil you.
And .he. ,sn Try the Mxhtains twirl
10 show your sprinKy MUSCLE
The eoss viii src foolish girl
0lsgh.rtding on her hustle.
John U'Dr.-n, Of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing hut the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Thoma. Kennedy 60. back this
morning from \ trip to his Snake river
ranch. He says that tina. region is
gong to he wonderfully produc I'VE,
anh that he thinks more of It the more
he thinks about u.
Tho nav fashionable perfumes
Crab Apple blossoms ART Cherry
Blossoms-are for sale 1t Van Ness's
drug store.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented BY LENNON & BOONE.
The BELLEVUE paper contains four
o. 6ve c'iumns, aud the Sho.hone
Journal the same, Of TRADES .gains,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

No change is to be seen in the shape
of bonnets-that is, none to note.
A rose pink, not old rose, is new and
fashionable shade for millinery.
Ermine is again asking for favor, and
is very beautiful when carefully used.
Woolly effects as to surface are very
fashionable for everyday wear for the
winter.
The large buttons of fantastic shape
are very quaint and often very ornamen-
tai.
The most charming of boas is of white
lambs wool, and it is very fashionable
also.
White chamois bedroom slippers are
worn with neglige gowns OF white India
silk.
All skirts for demi-toilette are made
with short trains. Frequently there is a
cluster of rufiies at the foot.
Silk galloons and passementeries are
many of them wrought in chenille and
are frequently enriched with jeweled
headings.
Indian-red cloth costumes with coat
bodice and bell skirt are very handsome
when trimmed with black silk braiding
and black fox fur.
Changeable effects are in high favor.
Even the richest velvets come to us in
all sorts of iridescent hues, and change
able silk muslin is one of the most fash
ionable novelties.
A iacket-de-luxe is of brown colored
cloth richly braided in the same shade
with touches of gold here and there. 1t
is profusely trimmed with beaver and has
beaver sleeves.
Prominent among wraps are very long
round cloaks with velvet yokes. They
are of rough, shaggy fabrics that are
very soft to the touch.
Some lovely evening cloaks are made
of tomato colored Lyons velvet, elabor-
ately trimmed with cut jet passementeries
of the richest description. The cloaks
are lined with black plush, and there is
the merest roll of black fur at all the
edges.
A new and rough make of goods known
as heather cheviot is a most popular ma
terial for travelling costumes. Whatever
the color of this fabric, brilliant bits of
scarlet, bronze, green, gray and gold can
be discovered on close inspection of the
pattern.
A pretty half-short street garment is q
Jacket of dark cloth, which opens on a
square velvet vest. The vest is belted
in by half-belt coming from the sides
and fastened with handsome buckle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
GIRLS WINTER FRocKs.

These new designs for girls winter
frocks are of warm wooden stuffs-cash-
mere, camel's hair, cloth, and the fleecy
rough-fnished fabrics.
A house dress fashioned like Vatican
wrapper is worn in the morning by girls
of six to ten years. Cashmere, crepon,
or flannel is the material, with waist lin
ing of sateen. For girl Of six years
two breadths and half of material
cashmere width are gathered to round
collar-like yoke fitted by shoulder seams.
The straight sleeves half yard wide
are gathered at the top and to wrist
band. Velvet ribbon two inches wide is
set in point in the back just below the
yoke, then drawn to the front, and fas-
tened under a rosette. To complete this
pretty dress, wide round collar and
cuffs of nainsook are worn. They are
doubled of the material, and edged with
frill two inches wide that may be hem
stitched.
A comfortable cloak for girls of four
to eight years is of ladies' cloth warmly
lined, with fur trimming, tan, cadet
blue, or reseda green cloth trimmed with
brown mink or beaver, or else with the
feecy Mongolian fur-white, black, or
colored-to match the cloth. The yoke is
shallow and pointed, the high collar
is a straight band covered with fur,
and full bishops sleeps fall on deep
cuffs edged with fur. Braces of the
cloth cross in the back below the yoke,
and lap in front at the waist line. The
soft-crowned Florentine cap is bordered
with fur, and has a pompon of ostrich
feathers with an aigrette in the centre.
School frocks of cashmere, vigogne, or
of plaid wool for girls of eight to four
teen years have a widely belted waist in
visibly hooked under the front gathers,
and full gathered skirt. The waist is
gathered below the throat, and under the
belt in front and back. The skirt of
three breadths of double-width goods for
girls of twelve years. is gathered to the
waist permanently. A separate belt
reaching almost to the armpits in corselet
fashion, is well lined and may be whale
boned, and is nearly covered with rows
through eyelet-holes. The sleeves are
shirred to rufile at the wrist, and rows of
braid are set on the shirring. The turned
over collar is also trimmed with braid.
A lovely little frock for parties or
dancing-school for girls of six to twelve
years is of wash silk, pink, mauve, or
blue, with white stripes. The low full
corsage is belted with velvet of darker
shade than the ground of the silk, or else
with black, and is trimmed with very
full frill of white laco or of chiffon with
scalloped edge. 1t is worn over a guimpe
of white crepe de Chine gathered at neck
ana wrists without trimming. The
striped elbow sleeves are also untrimmed
being simply corded. The ribbon
velvet bow on the hair matches the belt
in color Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
A WOMAN DOCTORS BRoUGHAM.

A busy woman doctor in Brooklyn,
whose practice is SO extensive that it
keeps her driving over the citys ill-paved
streets for many hours every day, has
had made for her u brougham which com
bines about as many comforts as is pos
sible to pack into SO confined space.
To begin with, under the seat is
capacious drawer, divided into compart-
ments, to hold those surgical instruments
which a doctor must carry. In the same
drawer is found room for two or three
small handbags containing an assortment
of medicines. There is also space for a
small portable electric battery in its
polished wood case. These are all hid
don away, however, when the drawer is
shut, and so do not mar " their painful
suggestiveness the snugly comfortable
appearance of the rest OF the interior.
There is nothing out of the way about
this, of course. The novel features are
all in front of the brougham facing the
occupant The most striking" is u
pretty clock, by which the doctor times
her visits and the speed of her coach
man. 1t is screwed to the wall so to
speak, at convenient height. Under
meath it is n silver plated flower holder,
for the doctor has lost none Of her essen
TALLY feminine tastes because she has
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
How tn, Servant Got Even.

Early the other morning a patrol
wagon was called to No. 1928 East
Fort street. When the vehicle got
up into that neighborhood bare
headed female came flying to meet it.
II want you to arrest Mrs. Goode, !"
she cried excitedly. "She's my mis-
tress and lives at No. 1928. l want
her arrested because she hasn't raised
my wages as she promised"
The woman who made the remark
able request was Hannah Clifford, a
domestic. Hannah is good girl, but
has popularity. Whenever Mrs.
Goode found it necessary to scold her
Hannah felt so much aggrieved that
she called the patrol wagon and want
ed her mistress arrested. After the
fit passed away she became penitent,
and Mrs. Goode always forgave her.
Yesterday morning the patrol wagon
officers felt tired Of being fooled, and
locked Hannah up in place of Mrs.
Goode. Detroit News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Trees Grow From Trees.

The Botanical Department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has just sue
ceeded in growing a plant which in its
native land has great commercial value,
but which has here completely bafiled all
former efforts to grow it. This plant is
known in technical language as the
Rhizophora Mangle, more commonly as
the "Mangrove." 1t is native of trop-
ical regions and shoots stems downward,
like the Banyan tree of India. These
stems eventually take root in the ground
and spring forth again as separate trees.
Thus, from single tree, whole forest
is produced within a comparatively short
time.
Sometimes, however, the stems, which
arc about seven inches in length, drop
into the ocean, and are carried hundreds
and hundreds of miles out to sea, until u
jut of rock an oyster bed, or a ledge of
sand is met with. However barren the
rock may be, whether there is soil on it
or not, this plant has a peculiar faculty
of attaching itself and growing with
celebrity. Ultimately, sea-weed and other
flotsam and jetsam of the ocean are borne
by the current to this little bit of rock
and held there. In course of time
whole island or peninsula is formed, and
an impenetrable forest of mangroves is
established. These mangroves, continu-
ally forming additional soil, by reason of
falling branches and dead leaves, in
time also die, and cocoanuts and palm
seeds, carried by the current from other
lands, germinate in the soil thus formed.
Hitherto, it has been found impossible
to grow mangrove out of the influence
of salt air. Professor Wilson, of the
Botanical Department of the University,
has, however, in a mixture of sharp beach
sand and a little vegetable mold, sue
ceeded. These are supposed to be the
only specimens of the plant in any hot
house of the United States, and their sue
cessful growth has been very gratifying.
Tannin, which is extensively used for
leather purposes, is extracted from the
mangrove, and this gives the plant its
great commercial value Philadelphia
Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Larder of an Atlantic Liner.

On the last trip of the City of Paris to
New York there were prepared for the
use of the passengers $4,000 pounds of
beef, 5000 pounds of mutton and lamb,
$500 pounds of veal, pork and corned
beef; 5000 pounds of sausage, tripe,
liver, calves heads, calves feet, sweet
breads and kidneys; 1000 pounds of
fresh fish, 5000 New York clans, Il, 900
frying oysters, 250 tins of preserved
fruit, POO tins of jam and marmalade,
100 bottles of pickles and sauces, 800
pounds of coffee, 250 pounds of tea, $50
pounds of potted fish, pilchards, sardines,
salmon and Holsters; 800 fresh Holsters,
5000 pounds of moist sugar, 600 pounds
of lump sugar, 20 gallons of syrup, 800
gallons of milk, "a gallons of cream, 500
quarts of ice cream, 500 pounds of fresh
butter, 700 pounds of corned butter, and
1000 pounds of salt butter; 16 tons of
potatoes, 5 tons of cabbages, carrots,
turnips, parsnips and so on; $4,000 eggs,
barrels of corned pork, 1000 chickens
and ducks, 100 turkeys and geese, 1000
grouse, partridge quail and reed birds,
and 100 rabbits. That was part Of what
536 saloon passengers ate in their seven
days on the ship New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
EULoGY ON WOMEN.

GLOW can the rose grow" cried wise
man of old, "without sunshine? How
can violet bloom on the salty soil? Lo!
women are flowers, that are always be-
coming more and more beautiful and
fragrant the more they are guarded and
cared for. But men should be keepers
in the garden of beauty; they may re-
ioice themselves in the fragrance of the
flowers, but they may not rumple them
with rude hands. just as the weed is
rooted from the fower-bed, so should all
away from the neighborhood of woman!
Tread upon the rose with thy feet, and its
thorns amaze thee; watch over it with
love and care, and it will bloom and be
fragrant, an ornament to itself and thee.
Make thyself of thine own accord slave
to woman, and she will not bear it, but
will herself bow before thee,' and in
thankful love look up to thee as her lord;
make woman by force thy slave, and
she will bear it still less, but will seek by
craft and cunning tc obtain dominion
over thee. For the empire of love is the
empire of contradictions the wise man
marks this and acts accordingly. The
more one has to do with women the more
one learns to know them; and the more
one learns to know them, the more one
learns to love them; and the more one
loves them, the more one is loved again
for every true love finds its response,
and the highest love is the highest wis
dom.-Lrhe Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Assateague Island.

Assateague Island, where the United
States steamer Despatch was wrecked,
has at various times been an island and
u peninsula. For 200 years there have
been periods when the sea broke through
the narrow sand beach at Assateague and
converted it into an island. Then the
inlet would close up, and there would be
long, narrow peninsula, bringing the
coast from point little below the
northern boundary of Accomack county,
Va, to Fenwick's Island, at the south
eastern corner of Delaware. Fenwick's S
Island, by the way, was once called Cape
Henlopen, though it is thirty or forty
miles below the present cape of that name.
Assateagne extends down almost to the
southern extremity of Chincoteague, and
protects the last-named island from the
fury of the Atlantic. The waters all
about are shoal, and the largest vessels
trading at Chincoteague are built with
centre boards Assateague lighthouse is
noble shaft of brick rising in rigid
strength from mass of pines and COM
manding a wide prospect of dark blue
sea and many pine-clad leagues of island
and mainland. II Boston Transcript.