davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-22
HALEY, IDAHO FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22 1928

twist en- "That sort of thing" and
"doncherknow," Sc 90.
For man with brunette mustache,
81 so.
For ma with one Of those lovely
yellow Vaniyke boards, $3.50.
For man who has a distinguished d
air and halo OF mystery around q
re 2utedly wicked past, IS 25.
For man who prefers plain girls,
$1,000.
For the every day ordinary, brain.
l-ss, harmless, and insipid "dancing
msn,' IS 90.
Fer real dude, who s,ammers sp.
propriately 400.
For a title, no matter who wears 1t
prices ranging according to rank,
$40 90 to $50 90.
For a tenor singer who can draw
'acks out of tie carpet when he sings,
"Oh, Promise Me-" $3.50.
For a chrysanthemum haired ex-
football player-l haven't arrived IT
any conclusion about this species.
The present enlarged condition oI
their heads renders them altogetbe,
too large to get through the doors Of
an ordinary house.
For a live actor, a "heavenly" opera
singer, or piaroist with Paderewski
hair, $50 90.
The little Willies who are still ir
the downy upper lip period are omitted
They will still be welcomed and fed
ice cream and angel food as of old
hut with tho powerful incentive a
work to command the services OF Tic
before enumerated stars, it is evident
that the little Willes are doomed tt
dire desuetude as social lions.
What revolution is lowering
about us! us, think Of it, girls! N.
more wa',0owrring, plenty Of men t.
dance with; oh! o.! It i, too nice
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-22
OFFICE, TlMrS BU @. 8. p. CORNER
MAIN AND CROY STREETS.
Published Every Eysai 6, Sundays Eycepts
ADVERTISING RATES

Furnished Tn appica IA at Cflce, or to any of
cur agents.
{. ~. P O TE, u li-h r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-22

What you are sure of, if you use DR..
Sage's Cntarrh Remedy, is either per-
feet and permanent cure for your Ca
tarrh, no matter how bad your case may
he, or $500 in cash. The proprietors OF
the medicine promise to pay you tho
money, if they can't cure you.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-22
? A I 1 N I :.
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

There was never time IN tho his.
tory of our country when the demanG
for inventions and improvements in
the arts and sciences generally vas
40 great as now. Tne conveniences
Of mankind in the factory and work
shop, the household, on the farm, a,d.
in official life, require continual ac-
cess'ons to the appnrtenancos and im-
plemen,s OF each in order to save
labor, time AMI expense. The poll,
ticai change in the administration oi
government does not affect the pros
gress of The American Inventor, who
being On the alert, aud ready to per
otivc the existing deficiencies, dor +
not permit the affairs ct governmena
to deter h.m from quickly co"ce,vina
the remedy to overcome exia,ing dis
crepancies. Too great care cannot be
exercised in choosing competent and
sklllful attort ey to lr-raEe and prose.
cute an application for patent. Va.a
ahle Interests have been lost and de-
st,oysd in innumarsble Instances b.
the emplo, ment OF incompetor coun>
sci, and esps cialiy is this advice ap,
plicahle to those who adopt the NO
patent. no pay" system. Inventors
who trust their business TO this class
o! attorneys Go SO at imminent rick,
as the breadth and strength OF the
patent is never considered in view OF
quick endeavor to get an allowance
and obtain the fee then due. The
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John
Wedderhurn, General Manager, GlS
f street, n. W., Washington, ID. g.,
representing a large lumber oil i'm.
portans daily and weekly papers, as
well as general periodicals OF the
country, was instituted to protect its
patrons from the unsafe methods
heretofore employed in this line oi
business. The said company is pre-
pared to take charge Of ali patent
business entrusted to it for reasonable
fees. aud prepares and prns"cutes ap
p'icstions generally, including mech
anical inventions. design patents
trade marks. labels. copyrights, inter
ferepces, infripgements, validity re
porta. ard gives especial attention II
rejected cases. 1t is also prepared t.
-n.er iAto competition with any firm
N securing foreign patents.
Write Tor instruction and advice
john WEppEnBuRS,
| 6lS F Street.
p. O. Box :65. Washington. DC.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-22
DANCrrIG T.TEN.

They Are Getting SO Scarce
that It Is Necessary to Hire
Them.
Washington psper.l
The old cry about the lacr of dane
,ng ,n~n is heard on every hand this
winter an afraid that Washingto ton
must needs CONS to the adoption of
tn. London practio. f having pro-
f-ssional beaax. What field of ac-
tv,tv this would open up for under.
pail government clerks and the nice
young men a!o match dress goods
for US. | remember clever little
sketch that came out in one Of the
ma sazlnes few years ago in which
two mer, rivals in love. were con-
srAntts meeting each other a. various
social affairs. Each was receiving
pay for tbs wi,tioisms, his songs, ard
his small chat. The mutual discovery
made a most farcicsl denoucment
And now the sati.ical fancy has
become reality! Young men are
already we paid in nattery and at
tenticn and supp r, and are allowed
to take on n " rll-nigh insutferab!e air
of conceit aud lanGu,r Is -, gho!
fnry must be a!lured ~ pelf. Filthy
lncre is AL that will draw them fren
The club ard Lilliard.room t, The
ballroom and parlor. Feminine
"!tchery has lost potency to charm.
Besut, bright eyes 10 longer bring
-uppllcan,s to bcau,y's feet, but SO
much per night in dollars is the only
magnet tia. will never fail to draw.
Fur the benefit Of this embryonic
profession and its future patrons
have prepared schedule of prices
whlch believe may be of assistance
,o both. l am aware that in the dis
elimination of prices paid to the pos
sessors of various qualities and de-
grers of personal pulchritude, terps;.
chorean activity, 60, | am liable tt
bring rpon myself torrent of odium
| will, however. constitute myself ,
sort of WAYS and means committee G
nelieve they make the tariff, dom
,hey3 on the mAttsr and will give
most respectful heatings to any clas
aQains. whom seemingly unjust dis
elimination has been made. o
course, it is understood that al! mus
dance, have a new dress suit, speal
English with only occasional murder
not d,ink too much wine or use thti
knife in eating oysters. Here is IT,,
scale Of prices Per night:
For man with a blonde mustache
$500.
| Fcy man Who gets the pro,e e
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-22
Holiday Goods.

j. j. TRACY
Eas lst received an elegant line OF
SILVER WARE, including
Carving ses,
Salad SITS,
Fish SITS,
Soup Ladies.
Berry Spoons,
Salt Cellars and Spoons,
Tea and Dessert Spoons,
Knives and Forks,
Nut Crackers and Picks,
Napkin Rings,
Too,hpick Holders,
Match Boxes,
Silver Bells,
Tinket Trays,
Sugar Shells,
Butter Knives,
Postage Stamp Boxes,
Hair Pin Boxes,
Coffee Spoons,
Sugar Tong.,
Bon Bon Dishes,
Chi,dn MS Cups,
Children's Sets,
And an ELEGANT LINE OF
GOODS SUITABLE FOR PRES
ENTS.
cE5-Call and see them at
! TRACY's DRUG STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-22

FOH SAIE-The Cnfted Stnt~s rnd Csne6ien
ratepta. recently issued. fer IN sr.icle of
great merit and Nt'litv. Received r~e'sl Of snna
riar''r ut American Instis sute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sci: Sts.e r.phts
81 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, NY; noom II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-22


RED pI9D LODE MINING CLAIM,
situated on lie East Fork of Wood River. in
Minerr1 wv ,iirirs nist"ist, in Alturas county.
Idaho, IN order to hod SAID premises unfer the
provisions Of section 2324, Revised Stetutss ei
the Unit, States, E.iI tire am un. required to
sold TIE san for the year ending December II
1892 Il ht your proportion of Tie same is one tnid
t:33 SAIL.
And #, within ninety days after tn notice by
publication, yCu fail refuse 10 Coltriu uute your
proportion Of such expenditure hs co-owncl,
your intprest In sid claim Will became T. mop.
eIty OF ihe SUBSCRIBER, uud. said Section 1894.
JAMES w. BuTCF.
Tho shove. e.msrtioned au7ount msy he paid ut
The Office OF the WOOD RIVER TIMEs, in HALEY.
Idaho whose editor is euthsriZtd to r.ceitt for
III same. JAMES W. BUTCH.
First m icstion. Arruet &c. 1883
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-22
r.Otsce Of Forfeiture,

I. I.Ct5Ce Ct H'orFeTburo.
To william Etes,or md Lis Heirs and Assigns:
Yen are hcreh- notified that have exrcnded
Que hundred SlGc) dollars in labor and Improve.
.ttn upon TIE
Bull DOGINGO LODE MINING CLAM.
situGttd on tho Fbst Fork OF wood River, IN Min.
oral Hiil Mining District <nrRs county, Id ho,
in order to hold ahid rreiniaer under the lroYis
Ions Of section 232i, Rev, sed tate OF the Jitsd
Statts--l eng the e4,oni inquired to hold the
aine for TIE year ending December 81, 1892; 1hat
y,nr proportion - tTo-tAlris, or ttvt, six
dotiRrs tixty six pnd twr-thid ctuts e. Ci CG2l.
frG ii. within iu.ty days Mt, T tais notice hy
ruaiicrfion, you fai cr rcinee to contribute your
proper ioi ct such expenditure az II 60 owner,
your mt ro Ia such cla.ra will become the prop.
e1ty OF the subscriber, uhdtr said section 1874.
ysH HI3~ ". EUTCH.
The a owe mentioned amount mFy be peit al
the riaicr of the WoeD EIytR FIAiks, in Haley,
Ghho. whose cditor is authorized to receipt FIR
IA. sane. Je3AS ". BUTCH
First publication, August 2G, 1893.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
TO TIE MEMORY OF A MAN.

The Unitarian society," although ortho-
dox. claims that in its liberality it has
only the best wishes ana the heartiest
sympathy for all Christian organizations,
whatever the denomination. This claim
20 liberality certainly holds good with Rev.
Eugene r. Shipper, the young, bright and
hopeful pastor of the Unitarian society Of
this city, who devoted his morning hour
on Sabbath last 10 a eulogy oD the life and
character of Phillip Brooks, the Episcopal
bishop of Massachusetts, the great
Boston preacher who died last
week There was nothing of
fulsomeness in the encomium, but a trib-
ute that was a. once sympathetic and sin
cere, very beautiful in its determinations
of lofty and earnest character whom it
had been the good fortune of the ap pro-
bator to intimately know, whom to know
was to love. Mr.. Shippen's panegyric, if
it might be characterized as such, seemed
more like the benson of living son for
real father than that of an admiring pupil
for revered teacher. His audience lost
not word of all he had
to say, not an emotion of all that
reflected from the face of the sympathetic
and moved speaker, who could not concea!
the fact that tears better than words
would have portrayed the pathos of his
heart.
We will not attempt any reproduction
of his estimate OF the great eXemplar of
the gospel of Sweetness and light, whose
pure life ended so inopportunely. Neither
the irresistible magic of his eloquence nor
the earnestness Of the fires which so early
consumed him were forgotten. He WAS
man without wife or children, man who
had never sought hOnorS and one to
whom no serious misfortune had ever
come. yet he was a husband, father
a noble ruler and martyr. As
optimistic as Emerson, he had the ardor
of a Wendell Phillips and Whittier COM
bined. He talked alike effectively to the
cultured in the grand old cathedrals OF
England and to the jostling, eager crowd
of Wall street spectators in newer Trim
ity. He had the culture of Potter, the
profoundness of Hale the knowledge of
men OF Spurgeon, all combined with a
transcendent ideality. His disCourses were
a torrent, and be was not only greater than
his church, but he dominated il.
Mr.. Shippen's tribute was worthy the
mantle occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
KGowA READY FOR THE BOOM.

James Wilson, a member of the firm OF
Raumstark & Wilson, of Harper and
kiowa. was up from the latter city yester-
day on business. Mr.. Wilson, while n very
conservative gentleman in every respect,
is an enthusiastic advocate of the opening
of the Cherokee strip and thinks the day
is not far distant when the full fruition OF
his fondest hopes will be witnessed.
I'VE will have a second Wichita" said
Mr.. Wilson yesterday to an EAGLE report
er, when the strip is opened. IL will ben
eft every body in our country and we feel
the effects of it already although of course
it is not absolutely certain yet that the
country will open. Our city is in the most
prosperous condition from a business
standpoint. People are iocking in from
every direction and at present there Is not
a vacant building in town"
There is no question but that Kiowa
Will improve materially in the event
of the strip opening. OF course
the land in the vicinity, generally speak
ing. is not as good as the land adjacent 10
Caldwell and Arkansas City, but never
rbeless the land along the Medicine river,
and. as it is called, the Medicine valley, Is
as rich as any body of laud OF equal area
in the strip. Then, sgsin, like Caldwell
and Arkansas City, Kiowa has the rail
way facilities 10 make It an important
ro.nt of entry. and when the land i
onened Kiowt will Ue gateway through
which thousands of good. honest and in
du>srious PEOPLE will pass TO condition
of independence and prosperity in the new
fauptTV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
WICHITA'S GHOST.

Will the ambition of Wichita ever be
satisfied? 1t furnished Kansas with 4
governor and the great female orator and
now it has a real haunted house and d
genuine ghost. The domicile has been
abandoned by several reputable families
who declared that the ghost opened doors
and windows. upset the furniture, threw
the occupants out of bed and all the usual
"antics" Of genuine and orthodox ghost
Three newspaper reporters visited the
scene. determined to expose the mystery,
but il WAS too much for them. Their
raven locks were turned TO snowy white
in a single night. They went to soon put
returned to pray. Unearthly shrieks and
groans, the opening of barred doors and
Violent rush OF wind are among the many
freaks of the ghost. One minister went to
allay the purturbed spirit by solemn
PRAYER. but was so frightened that he lett
the house on a keen run and was found IN
q dazed condition miles away.
Wichita is all torn up on account OF the
mystery. 1t is served every morning for
breakfast in the EAGLE, is kept warm dur
ing the day hy Madame Rumor and again
hashed up for supper. Some say grave
has been found under the house, which
is within the city limits Of Wichita, and
about midway between Newton and the
Cherokee strip. Sometimes the ghost as
sumes the form of a man OF giant form,
lohg flowing black hair and eyes OF daz-
zling brightness. At other times 1t APP
pears as a gentle maiden with azure eyes,
pale and sunken face and piteous, appeal
ing look that would melt a heart of Car
negie steel So far the mystery has hafti ed
all who have attempted tn unTavel H. me
house is closely watched and guarded day
and night, but the antics OF the ghost or
ghosts continue, and the mystery remains
as dark, deep and damning AS ever. Some
awful crime was committed there years
ago and the spirits Of the murdered ones
have returned 10 plague the living
AtchisOn Champion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
THE FREE SUNDAY NURsERY.

The Free Sunday Nursery started as Al
experiment, has proven decided success.
Last Sunday in room 207 Of the Sedg-
wick block were fourteen little folks, keep
ing quiet and yet enjoying themselves,
while their parents were attending divine
worship They were in charge OF Miss LYDIA
English who not only has excellent con-
troll of the little ones, but so manages TO
amuse them that they Will all want to be
left at the nursery every Sunday.
When they had all gathered III the room,
which is large one we'll lighted and
heated with steam. and laid off their wraps
they gathered around large tab lie in the
middle of the 70 ON on which had been
placed vessel containing soap and water.
Miss English gave each of them a
chalk pipe. and they were soon all deeply
interested in blowing soap bubbles. Hoyts
"A Soap Bubble never interested theater
goers as did these airy nothings the little
folks
They were all intent on their bubble
blowing and not a word was spoken. There
WAS no noise. bat the bright smiles that
would Tighten up their little faces as au
exceptionally large bubble went floating
skyward told palmer JHau "OTds "baS q
good time they were having. Some OF the
larger ones were drawing on blackboard
that has been placed in the room, while
two little BOYS were rolling rubber ball
much to their own satisfaction.
If the parents who leave their
children there could look in
the picture and see it as
a reporter saw it Sunday they would ever
afterwards feel that their little ones were
so we'll cared for that they need not worry
ole bit about them during church hours,
This free nursery is wholly undenomi-
national aud no matter what church the
parents desire TO attend they can leave
their children al the nursery aud have
them well cared for. Miss English has the
happy faculty Of AZ once winning the al
lection and respect o. children and they
Aud it only pleasure 70 mind her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
DIED.

Mrs. Martha j. Johnson, wife OF Larity
johnson of Wellington, died at the
Wichita hospital yesterday aftern DON
about 5 o'clock. She was brought to
this city three weeks ago to have an opera
ton performed for a disease from which
she had been suffering long time. After
the operation she rallied, and hopes were
entertained of her recovery, but owing to
her age-61 years-she could not with
stand the shock TO her system. Mrs
johnson and family were among the early
settlers, having resided in this valley for
twenty-five years. The remains will be
shipped to Wellington this morning, where
the funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
Wednesday.
Charles Rutherford. aged IA years, son
of Hall Rutherford of Derby, died yester-
day of spinal meningitis and viii be buried
today.
James Bemis, aged Y years. died Sunday
morning at his farm residence, five miles
southwest of the city. The funeral will
be from the house at IL o'clock today. In
terment in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
ABOUT THE STATION.

Saturday night raid was made on the
/ Douglas Avenue house and eight men and
women were arrested for lewdly abiding.
! They were fined S. each yesterday. Five
of them paid and three went below. There
were four whites and four negroes N the
party.
Sunday Officer Nef arrested five negroes
be found shooting craps at Lewis street
and Fifth avenue. They were each fined
$40 yesterday.
Bert Little and Charlie Grindle were
two boys arrested for breaking :nto Billy
Aliens warehouse and stealing beer bot
ties and cases. They were held to the dis
trict court.
a late drunk gave his name as Bill Nye.
Chief Cone owes much Of his success as
an officer TO his wonderful faculty for
remembering faces More than year ago
when he was sheriff he cut from paper a
picture and description of man wanted
at Helena, Mont, for embeZzlement and
grand larceny and fled il away. 1ester-
day he saw a man enter the Santa re
ticket Office and thought he recognized
him as the subject Of the picture. He at
once went after the picture. and giving it
the man. He arrested him on North
Main street and took him to the station,
where be will be held until the sheriff
from Helena can reach here with requlsi-
ton papers His name is William II
Byers and when arrested be laughed and
said they were mistaken in the man, but
soon broke down and admitted that he was
! Byers but said they could do nothing
with him as the money he was accused OF
having EN- bezzled be spent ia the interest
of his employers. He was in the employ
of Horsky. Miller & Co, brewers at
Helena, as book -keeper Byers is said 10
be very smooth man and certainly has
that appearance. He would doubtedly
have been picked out yesterday as the best
dressed man on the streets. His attire
from his silk hat to his highly polished
shoes is faultless and his appearances is
considerable on the dude order. He Is
described in the advertisement as "a great
dresser, drinks, smokes, swears and Is fond
of women" He resided here four years
ago and was then one Of the proprietors OF
the Peerless stove company. doing BUSH
ness at 30l East Oak street and is given in
the 1889 directory as boarding at 40 Hin
ton avenue. The crime with which he is
charged is said to have been committed in
October, 1891 and be was last heard OF at
Salt Lake City, October q. 1891. He is %
years old and in addition TO his fine cloth
ing, appears to have plenty of money.
At late hour last night Chief Cone re-
ceived telegram from the city marshal OF
Helena telling him to hold Byers aud that
he would start for Wichita as soon as
REQ u;sition papers could be made out. He
added in the telegram, You have made
good catch"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
A WICKED LAMB.

William Lamb was The name given by
man named Allison who was arrested
yesterday morning at the keystone hotel
by Sheriff Anti and Undersheritf Will
Jams. The arrest was made on telegram
received from the sheriff at The Dalles, in
the state of Oregon. The telegram did
not state what complaint was held against
him, but it was evident from its tone that
the man was lamb only in name and not
in nature. He was Immediately locked
up, He had lots of money in his posses
sion. He secured the services of an attor-
ney who was working hard at last accounts
last night to get him out Of Jail on writ
of habeas corpus. This compelled Sheriff
Ault to telegraph for instructions and in
reply the sheriff at The Dalles sent him
copy OF the warrant by telegraph contain
ing 149 words and giving the nature of the
crime whicQ is grand larceny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
THE APPELLATE COURT BILL.

Judge j. r. Shields will go to Topeka
this morning where he will look after the
framing OF the appellate court bill. He is
of the opinion that what Is wanted is
court fashioned on the plan of the Mis-
souri, court of appeals, TO be located per-
manently at the capital and not divide the
state into districts as has peen proposed.
All appeals from the district courts, he
thinks, should go to the intermediate
court except in cases Of eminent domain
and criminal cases, which should go to
the supreme court direct and in civil cases
where the amount does not exceed $1,000
exclusive of costs the decision OF the ap-
pellate court to be final. This. he says.
would in a short time relieve the supreme
court and save much expense 10 the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
PROF.. BURTON AT TIE GRAND

PROF. BURTON AT THE GRAND.
The tendency of the age is toward bet.
ter class of amusement at popular prices
The opera, though it numbers a great
many cultivated admirers, has failed to
pay its managers. In fact there are very
few cities in the world were grand opera is
supported without government aid. Ihe
legitimate drama has, in nearly All cities
failed as remunerativs bust
ness enterprise. The great mass OF
the people do not find pleasure
or instruction in higher efforts OF art and
they are too poor to pay dollar for an en-
tertainment that does not entertain and to
which they can not take their children
with any expectation OF their enjoyment.
This condition of the public taste has Gre
ated a demand for what Professor Bur-
toms EouIne and Canine Carnival Claims
TO have. Not minute passes that there
is not a laugh. Two hours of solid merrl-
ment never to be forgotten; fifty beautiful
educated ponies and dogs; the great pony
military drill one of the special features OF
the exhibition: marvellous equine and
canine entertain ment travelling in their
own train of palace cars: a SO, 900 attrac-
ton two nights only-Friday and Satur-
dav Feb. and T. A grand family matinee
Saturday at 2.3O O'Clock, prices ID and -
cents; evening Is, %, IS and 80 cents.