davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06
HALF,SOLING SHOES,

This cut shows you young workman half.
solfng shoes which can be very cely done by
any boy with these to Is. SITTER little practice.
either on leather or rubber, and patches can be
suitably cemented on the finest shoe made by us.
ing the leather cement which goes with this out
fit. The rubber cement is also often found con.
venient and there is Ne better made. 1t will
mend your rubber boots and shoes and your rub
Der coat as we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06

Now comes the said Alexander ]. Hoe fil'ger snd
petitions !o.r Honorable Court TO chan. q his
name from alexander j. Hoefiiger to Alexander j,
Id fger. for the 4 lowing reasons:
hat there are bnt two male members of his
family now living-hims. If end HIS brother phinn
., ~, Eii2er ard his said brother spells his name
ho:i e. r; and petitioner desires that their family
maine should b. spelled and pronounced alike.
That petitioner is over the age of Il years. Was
born January 10TH. 1886 in Alsace France
Inst his parents are dead and his n.srest reI.
yves are his brother Philip J. II, fliger, and hi
SISTER. Mrs. JosrphiIe Noetn residing in the citv
of Philsdelphia Pennss lvania
Wher, fore, petitioner paws said court 70
charge his name to Al xandrr ]. Ecfii ger
fit3opd ALEXANDER j. uoEkFLIGER
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06

Has attained standard of excellence
which admits of no superior
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06
RON ANCE

contains l6O pages and ublishes every
month from Is to 20 complete stories. origi.
nal and selected from all literatures. Dur.
ing 1899 it has printed stories by Dumas,
Tolstoi. Mrs. Spofford. Dauaet, Dickens.
Hugo, Miss wilkins, Hawthorne, Msupxs.
SAINT. nsggsrd. Coppee. Octave Thanet, and
host Of other famous writer's Of the past
and present-stories Of all sorts, and all Of
them interCstirp
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06
Romance
THE
MONTHLY
MAGAZINE Of
COMPLETE
STORIES.
ROMANCE

is made for that multitude Of people who
love stories in the good cid sense Of the
word-not "studies in character" nor
'stories with purpose" nor "mosaics of
style" bu: stories that are simply stories,
full Of life and vigor and action-the sort of
thing that arrests the readers attention at
the start and eng,osses 1t to the end
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Louis Zanchi, De-
ceased.

Notice IL hereby given that Letters of Admins
tratioH on the estate of Louis Zanchi. deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on the 9th day
OF February. 1888 by the Probate Court of Alturas
county.
All persons having claims Against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance. al
my ONCE In HALEY Idaho, within ten months af-
ter the date OF this notice. they shall be oreyer
barred
This 9th day Of February, 1898.
W. II. WATT,
Administrator.
First publication: March !, 1893,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06
For Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Hay Fever. Headache, Debility, Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia, and all Oh vonic and Ner.
vOus Diseases.

1.-THE Compound Oxygen Treatment" which
Drs Starkey Palen have dispensed during the
last twenty years. is a scientific adjustment OF the
eieiHents OF Oxygen and Nitro gen magne.ized,
ana Is so condensed and made portable that it is
sent nil over The world. 1t cures nature c res
Gives strength, revives circulation, provides
some thing fit to circulate. The late 7. s. Arthur,
we'll known through his powerful works of fiction
ana the late Father Of the House." Hon. Vim. D.
Kelley were strong friends OF the Compound Oxy.
gen Treatment ami always recommends it.
In addition to them Drs. Starkey L. Palen are
permitted to refer to
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran oh
server, phila.
REV. CHARLES. W. CUSHING. D. D., Roches.
ter, Y.
HON. VIM. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter. Ocean,
w. H. woRTH1NGToN. Editor New South,
Birmingham, Ala.
J5TDdE Il. P. vRooMAN. Qnensmo. Kan.
MIS-; MARY A; LlvERMOtE. Melrosr, Mass.
MIR Y. KNIGHT, PHILADELPHIA
HON. W. W. SCHUYLER. Easton, Pa.
"a Ep os;,I d. L. WILSON. 1888 Broadway. N. T.,
FInELIA NJ. LYON. waimea. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islands.
ALEXANDER RICHIE, Inverness, Scotland.
MRS: MANUEL v. ORTEGA, Fresnillo, Zaca.
MRS. EMMA COOPER, Utilla. Spanish Hondu.
ras, G. A.
J. COBB ex-vice Consul, Casablancs. Morocco
NJ. " ASHBROOK, Red Bluff, Cal,
-. MOORE supt. Police, Blandford, Dorset.
SHIRE England.
JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wales
ara thousands OF others in every part of the
United States.
Drs starkey Palen will send, entirely free of
Charge book OF 200 pages, containing the his.
tory o! the compound Oxygen Treatment" The
DOCK also containing the DamSs and addresses of
men and women who have been restored to h. alth
by the use of the treatment. 1t il good reading
Tor the sick--revitalized men and women do the
talking.-facts! witnessed evidenced! If you want
the book, address
DRS. STARKEY l. PALEN
No. 1929 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06

At the Universal Exposition of 1880, at Paris
france the best sewing machines of .he world
Including those of America, were in competition
They were passed upon by jury COMPOSED OF
the best foreign mechanical experts, two Of whom
were the leading sewing machine manufacturers
OF France. This jury after exhaustive examinn
ton and tests, adjudged that the Wheeler 4
Wilson machines were the best of all, and award
co that company the highest prize offered-the
GRAND PRlZE-giving other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals.
Inc french government, as further recogni
ton OF superiority, decorated Mr. Nathanie,
Wheeler, president Of the company, with The
honor of France.
The No. 9. for family use, and the No, IL, TO,
to day. 80 '--0 WIN
And now, when you want a sewing machine, i.
you 90 not get the best it will be your own fault
Ask your sewing machine dealer for the No.
Mheeler y Wilson machine. II he doesn't keen
them, write to us for descriptive catalogue and
terms. Agents wanted in aii unoccupiei terri.
tory WHEELER g. WILSON MFG. co.
Chicago. Ill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06
SEWING A STRAP.

The clamp this boy 10 using in sewing strap
and which is contained in the outfit will prove to
be of the handiest tools that could be placed
in the house. 1t be used for hundreds Of
thinas and handy boy can earn good wages by
doing repairing for the neighbors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-06
Notice for Publication.

HOMESTEAD PROOF
Land Office at HALEY. 1daho,)
February II. 1893
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing.named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
hhai PROOF III support OF his cllim, and that said
proof will be MADE before the Register and Re-
ce'ver at Haley. Idaho on March IL, 1888, viz:
JACOB MI Err,
for the ~ Of the NWA, the SWA Of the NWh
and the n P" OF the SW u See. %, Tp 3, north OF
Range IS east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MIS- continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Sylvester NJ. Tucker George H. Knight, Patrick
McMenisle, and Thomas Aiser,
All of HALEY. Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY
pa Aegister.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

At meeting Of the directors Of
tie Arkansas Valley Fair association,
held in Rocky Ford on the 18th, it
was decided to set apart the second
day of the fair, Thursday September
I, as watermelon day, and prepera-
tions were made to entertain the lar
gest crowd on that day that ever
assembled there. The speed ring
purses were added to 50 that there
viii be over $1,000 in the aggregate.
The fair occurs on Sept. 6, 7 and s.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Notice is hereby given that will redeem at
oralo. all Warrants numbered rs follows;
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
10 orles Il I..r.s. 90.

LAND oFp1rs Al i.4n4s. CnLo,
- June 10, is'e-
NOTICE j. hereby EiVeu That slse faIlral
" named settler has flied uniiee - he iui
ton g make dual uroof iu support 20 his 81 4
and that D q proof vii be n4ssie before
Angust s, 1855. viz. Potter 4. Csk h T.
,slls for the ne& section 8, township = ~
lie names tho following ~ifncesfs 80 PROV
continuous residence upun and eHitigatipu|
said land, viz George krs.leY. J. y. DAVID
Phillip sarah and c. Al. Taylor all of
mar. Colorado.
juni1-iuy2s &. u. Fonn. Regiz;
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
REGISTER.
Il ShouLdRe Done.

sJnder the present conditions ii is
Simply impossible for farmers and
others in this county to pay their
taxes before August frst-the Date
at which they become delinquent.
Some arrangement should be made
therefore to extend the time of their
payment A delay OF two months
by the proper authorities would save
many from great hardship and addi-
tional expense, and perhaps the loss
of their property.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

LAsD oFFIcE AT LAHAr, Cod
july :. Iss1.
NOTICE is hereby given that John u. ~
~ of Prowcrs county. colorado. has tlcfI
tlce OF his intention to make proof On HE q I
land claim No. - for the NV section II
ne section Is. township - south, range ~
before the Register or Receiver at Lamar, |
RADIO. on Saturday, the ieth day OF August
He names the following witnesses to PRO
complete irTiratinn and reclamation OF
land, viz; J. z. Horn. j. ". Golladay. Z
Pefrie aud y. T Net lave. all of Lamar, Col
iuye augl= &. ID. foED. keGiz
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
THE INSTITUTE.
. Large Attendance and Much
Good work Being Done.

4 ~.CSA ~ n .
Last Monday began the Third An
nual Session of the Eighth Normal
District of Colorado, consisting of
the counties of Prowers, Bent, Otero,
Kiowa and Baca. This session is
held at Lamar and the first week has
shown excellent results for our city
and lively interest in the work by
our people as well as our home
teachers.
As advertised before, Prof n. NJ.
Fenneman, of the State Normal
School at Greeley, is conductor, and
Prof. Hollingshead, of Otero county,
with Superintendent Crawford, of
Prowers, Fenlason, of Gtero, and
Long, of Kiowa, are Instructors.
Supt. Homshef, of Baoa, who was
given the subject of physiology and
hygiene, has not yet arrived
The enrolment has reached near
ly fifty and the majority of those en-
rolled are engaged in teaching in the
various counties represented. Excep-
tional interest is manifested, and all
the work undertaken is moving rap
idly along, and with life.
Prowers county stands first in the
number enrolled, with 3J; next comes
Kiowa with an enrolment OF @: Baca
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Institute Of tie Eighth District The
people OF Lamar are doing all in
their power to make the stay of the
strangers IN attendance pleasant, and
many are the expressions of good
will heard from them for the people
here. As in all other things, Lamar
is going to make a success in the en-
tertainment of her visitors.
The names of those enrolled, ar
ranged according to counties and
post offices, are as follows:
PRowERs-
Lamar Kate Wells, Ida Ware,
Minnie Ware, Ellen Strain, Emma
Cook, Hinda Martin, Jennie Martin,
A. L, Crawford, Clara Mace, Minnie
Bllingslea, Mrs. Alice Moury, Ida
Scott, Claudio Abbott, Florce Max
we'll, Merle Lamson. Jennie Gilbert,
Eva Lee, Geneva Mcrehouse, q. Flor
ence Pickle, Ollie Shinn, Mary c.
Myers, Zoa Lee, Aida Lynch, Anna
Billingslea, Winnie Hasty, Retta
Baldwin, Nellie Goodale, Mrs. C. L.
Crawford.
Granada: Laura Robinson, Lille
Robinson. Mrs, Eva Type, Louise a.
Merrill, Mrs. W. A. Swift
Carlton Denis d. Dickson.
EIowA
Water yalley:-K Katie Kirk, Min
ME Maple, Mrs. T. }. sIarler, Henry
Fluke,
Sheridan LaEe:-H. \ Long, Eta
Albright
La Juuta;-C. W. Fenlason, Jen-
ME L. Bonnewitz.
Angora:-C. a HolIingshead.
BAcA.
stoniugton:- S j. Koukel, S. E.
KoDkel, Miss Brown.
Progress: Lizzie NJ Bonnet
Coolidge, Kansas Hattie Noble
Bent county is not represented by
either superintendent or teacher It
is the only county in the district that
has no representation.
Much primary work, together with
many photographs, drawings, etc,
from the State Normal School at
Greeley, is on exhibition, and any
one Interested in such work can spend
much time very proiisabIy in inspect
ing this work. ,fhe teachers are much
interested in the work shown.
4 large number OF visitors have
been present at the sessions each day.
and they all seem Interested in the
work The general opinion expressed
is that the work Is better than that
done at any previous meeting OF the
Institute.
The enrolment Is gradually grow
ing larger us other teachers come in.
There is but one more week and all
teachers desiring TO attend this meet
ing, which Is distinctly a meeting for
teachers, should enroll early on next
Monday morning. 1t Is an excellent
Normal and no live teacher should
fail to attend
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
LAiiD OFricr At LAn,r. co1o. /

LAND OFrgCE At LAMsR. CoIo.l
june =. ts.a.
NOTICE IS hereby given that the following
N named settler has nled notice OF her inten-
tion % make final proof IN support OF her claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or accetver at Lamar. Colorado. on
August Z, lsti, viz Elizabeth Henderson, II. f,
No. s16l for the ~ NV aud lots and sec
tion township . south. range So west.
She names the fu lowing witnesses 10 prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz; Vim. Darsie. J. +. Moury, Then
Pilloud ami Chas. Crane. all Of Lamar. Colo.
!uyl-augJ c. ID. FOED. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
NOTICE.
LAND orr1cE ArLa,.sr. Coto.

LIND VEIIII IT Tsf7fNE. IllfTo.
May -. Is9g
COMPLAINT having been entered at thi- Of
W fee by John ". Coakiin against SlarpelnW
Qunpaw e al by Michael fnity Agt for
abandoning Homestead Entry No, iIzs. dated
June 3, laoi. uES1u the uwl section g, township
. south, range ~ west IN Pruwefs county. Col
orado. with q vie-T to the cancellation ~ said
entry the said partiez are hereby summoned to
appear az thus ul &c on the ist day 81 August
i-4s at 8 o clock !. M, 10 respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
iull-2s {. G. GOoDALE Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Among the heaviest sufferers from
the recent terrific hail storm in the
valley to the west of US, was the Hon,
G. W. Swink, OF Rocky Ford. He
had twenty-five hundred acres in
crop, and it was almost entirely des-
troyed less than twenty-five acres
being left. He is undismayed how
ever, and reiterates his confidence in
the valley.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

The miners Of Leadville have re
fused to work for $3.50 a day-a re
duetion of fifty cents from present
WAGES. This don't look as if they
were on the verge of starvation, or
expectel to be.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

The wall that has gone up from
Colorado has caused eastern people
to think that mining silver is our
only industry and, with that knocked
out we are bankrupt. There never
was a greater error, but we are our
selves largely responsible for it.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

A good many foolish men in the
state think there must be big loud
howl, or it won't be heard in the
east. It is this noise that has fright
ened our own people.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Each subject receives speelal al-
tentiou from the instructor who has
charge of it, and notes are taken,
questions discussed, and comments
made by the teachers in attendance.
Almost every one has taken part in
the talks, and in many branches
great interest is manifested by the
members OF the Normal.
History, geography, reading, or
typography, and pedagogy are pre-
sented by Prof Fenneman, and every
one is greatly pleased with his pre-
sentation of these subjects. 1t is
clear, concise, and strictly practical,
All the new methods and modes of
work are given to our teachers by one
who talks not from theory alone but
from actual practice and experience.
The Executive Board was exceedingly
fortunate to secure the leadership OF
so able a conductor.
History is exceptionally interest
ing from the fact that is presented
from a standpoint that is new to
most OF the teachers in attendance.
Although we are to deal principally
with the history of the United States
few ideas and illustrations from
ancient history is readily accepted
by the teachers and creates wish
to know more of the events, people,
and countries spoken Of Tbe notes
taken viii be interesting as well Us
valuable and will send many teach
ers to the libraries for books on his
soricl subjects.
New thoughts are also brought
out in his discussions of the topics
Of geography, reading and orthos;ra-
ply, The conception many of the
teachers have received on the sub
ject of geography will bear its fruits
in the schools of the counties of this
district. The reading lessons give
one an insight into new methods that
viii be OF iucalculable benefit to our
teachers. In fact, the work done in
these branches viii do much toward
eleyatiag the teachers work in the
district. Pedagogics are also shown
in higher aud clearer lights, and all
see more in this usually dry subject
than they thought it could contain.
Superintendent Fenlason has
charge OF arithmetic and primary
work and good work he makes of it,
His ideas on arithmetic and the pres
eutation Of numbers to the youug
mind are endorsed by the teachers
and much thinking viii result from
his work among them. Primary
methods are receiving much atten-
ton and a goodly amount of discus
SION takes place as to methods and
results.
The subject OF grammar is ably
handled by Superintendent Long,
and he succeeds in causing much
discussion and the unravelling OF
many intricate tangles. His plan of
conducting the work is perhaps the
best liked of any other instructor in
the institute.
School law is presented by our
superintendent and causes the most
general discussion by both teachers
and visitors of any study taken up.
The superintendents also take part
in the talks and many are the decis-
ions, reports, and interpretations OF
the law that are brought forth to
clear away misconceptions and false
rulings. The teachers of this county
are well pleased with the work done
by their county superintendent.
Prof. Holliagshead has been doing
good work with his class IN music.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

The howls that were intended to
frighten the east, have scared the
people at home.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

The calamity of which we have
heard so much, has arrived on time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
THE USE OF FLOWERS.
A Handful Of Roses-The Woman Who
Knows How to Wear Them.

Handful of Roses-The Woman Who
Knows How to Wear Them.
The drawing-room sets the mode for
the wearing of flowers, and the latest
report is that with the 1880 gown a
mere handful of artistically-arranged
roses will be chiefly favored. There is
also confirmation that the style OF
wearing flowers in the hair has been
restored to favor. This dainty simple.
ity of custom long in allegiance will
not be unwelcomed after the aggressive
spikiness of 'Mephisto" wings or home
like crescents of jewels or jet.
By the way, how very few women
wear flowers well and gracefully. One
woman will tuck a bunch of roses in
her belt or wear a cluster of violets in
her bodice, adjusted carelessly and ap'
parently thoughtlessly, yet with such a
happy oppositeness in effect, while an
other woman will wrestle with the
poor little posies until the very flowers
grow faint and dropping in discourage
ment, and then fasten them in the most
unfortunate place and most ungraceful
manner.
1t is said that the pretty woman who
knows how to do bewitchingly what
the girl in the book is always doing
''tucking a rose in her BOSOM" is she
who really loves the flowers, and one
who wears the nosegay as if it did not
belong to her only; wears it because il
is the mode. Flowers are sensitive little
spirits, and will not nestle down against
the heart that does not love them.-N
Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10

Things are to us what we a9 e to them.
Objective truth is measured by subjec-
tive capacity. No vision is clear to
yelled eye. No voice is loud to dead
ened ear. No surface is soft to hard
ened touch. A little mind thinks no
great thoughts A cold heart never
knows a warm love. So in our concep-
tions and experiences of spiritual
things. What we need to make larger
spiritual world is a better and more
adequate spiritual conception. In His
relevations, whether in nature OF IN
the written Word, God is straitened,
not in Himself, but in us. lie could re-
veal more if we could receive more.
He could speak in clearer language II
we understo d His speech. Speaking
reverently, it will reveal larger God.
God reveals Himself to us in the terms
of human personality. But the human
ity is not one of our lower tastes and
instincts and passions, but of the high
er nature-the personality of Christ.
Then, again. the larger Christianity
will give us larger Bible. The larger
our conceptions of God, the larger will
His Word be to us. The larger Word is
the utterance of the larger God. II
God is arbitrary, tickle, mechanical in
His workings, and changeable in His
plans, the written revelation will so ex'
hibit them. Thus, what is called the
Carpenter view of the first chapter OF
Genesis has come to be offensive to our
higher conceptions of the Supreme
Architect, whose plans in creation took
form in the stupendous processes OF
Divine force working under material
and spiritual law. Thus, throughout
the whole Divine library-truer juster,
higher, more spiritual, and often, at
least, more rational-we use the word
in its proper sense; interpretations of
each book, in the light of comtem-
porary history and archaeology, give us
the larger Bible-the better expression
of the Divine will and work.-Watch-
man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

To have little faith means to have a
little God.
Eternity will make the good better
and the bad worse.
The Gospel is not a blessing to the
sinner until he believes it.
One finds just as much of the Lord as
he loses of himself.
The man who worships golden calf
is burning incense to himself.
We sometimes think we need more
grace, when all we need is more rest.
Whatever sin has caused in the hu-
man race, it will cause in you if not
given up.
We can never find out how much
there is in us until we have given our
selves to God.
Gods way is to do all He can for
man. Mans way is to do as little as he
can for God.
Perhaps there would be more power
in our praying if there were more cheer
in our giving.
Whenever man or church really
Ndhlo W IilC IliucSCS IL way Will
be found to do it.
1t is thousand times easier to be-
come rich in Heaven than it is to be-
come rich on earth.
The chances of being happy with God
in Heaven are not good unless we are
happy with Him on earth.
Christ mourned for Jerusalem, and
had compassion on the multitude, but
He never mourned for Himself
If all public prayers We're heard and
answered, angels would soon want to
come down and live among us.
There is a great difference between
getting a bunch of grapes now and
then, and owning farm in the prom
ised land.
Much trouble is caused because we
forget that many men do not have the
same kind of religion in horse trade
that they have in church.
Business as not transacted presup-
poses a vast system of credits, the ex-
istenee of which are unaSsailable evi.
dence that honesty is not rare. The
business man. as well as the CariStian.
lives by faith-in his neighb.rs hc1
esty.