davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21
Ebermotneterftane.

Ebermometerfane.
969fte Tenperatur. .......... 80 @raf
Niebrtefte Temperatur. SO
8. 8. 8Ibtbe,
SectionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21
Nene Sneorporattonen.
5olgenbe r1eue 8eieli6aften erpir

Iolsenbe tteue 8eieQi9aften erpirt=
ten lire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Sas Clint Gpmnaltic uno SrtbOpebic
Snfitut bon SnbianapOlis; CAPITAL
$35, 900. Sie Sirectoren finb: Sames
8. 3int, Natban u. Moore uno Carl
6. WileD.
9ie urbana Snbepenbent Selepbone
Company, BON urbana; Capital,
$40, 900; Sirectoren, emanuel @ta=
Der, Nbam @oot, @eorge Bretorious,
6. +. 8ater unb s. s. S9mal3rieb.
Die 8erne electric Sight COMPANY
bon 8erne; capital S., 900; 9irecto=
rem, $. $. studp Greo. 6. gbaefer.
$. Widaub uno Greo Maberbauier.
9ie Soreft County 2umber @Dm=
panp bon Mifbapata; capital $780,
900, 8irectoren, 80. u. @oof, 5. a.
&Oper, $. 6. &oper, 6. u. &Oper
unb s. 8. &oper.
Sie Nuburn 2anb COMPANY bon
@pansbile; capital So, 900; 9irec=
loren, Greoerif S. 59OI3, bon Sn-
bianapolis, uno Wiliam Sepns unb
Marcus g. Sonnta9, BON grams
bile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21
9eutihe 0eseniettige Teue:=
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Die 9eutide Geeenieitige Geuer=
gerf9erunes=@ eieaf9aft bdlt beute
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ben cine GerIammluns ab, in nel6er
Die Beamten fir bas nddite Sabr NOS
mintrt perbert io1en.
9te Sabres : 8eriammluns uno
Wabl Der Beamten finoet am 9tenfag
b. 10. Suit, Nbenbs, in Der Office Der
@eielf9aft tatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21
Snbianapolis, Is. Stunt 1904.

@erfiegelte Mngebote fperben bon benz 8atb
Der S4ul=&pmmiiidre Der Staot Snbianapos
lis in Der Office bes Sei9afts,9 DIRECTORS Bis
3um 2. Suli 1904, Mittass IL ubr, ~entsesens
genomrten fir 9apier unb augemetne Sebirf>
niiie gum @ebrou6 in ben Dffent!t6en S9us
len, wdbrenb bes fommenben Sobres, mad
Der 8ef9reibun9 fpie ioIHe in Der Office bes
&atbs porIieet. 9aS 3edt mtro o%orbebaIten
ale ober ~ein5eIne Mn9ebote 5uriid5uweiien.
Sobm 6. GlelamS,
@ei1dftss Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21

sG- Rau6t bic BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21
CD.

snbiana's srSbts 9rp @Oobs oanbler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21
...8etmpfte...
at 90

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soc unb Csc Gualitaten obne Nus=
nabme einQel @loneu.
S9war3e Supfen auf tpeiB, i91par5 auf
i9war8, petB auf nappblau, peib auf fDnig=
blau, meiB auf rpia nnb rpeib auf reiebasrin,
dle 81 AUG
Gine anbere 9lusrpabI BON Sommerftcffen
ift eIei6fans btIiger, seitreifte Grenadines,
peiben @runb, biibl9e mercert5eb Streifen
boz roia, grim, bIau ober i6war5, 65e
Daaren, Die Oarb 400
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21

Soc IsW etterbertht.
TbeiItpeiie bew0lft unb fiibler beute
Mbenb i66n am Nitttpp9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21
Warton Gountb : stemer=& ebi:
ftons=8 ebSrae.

0on Der Warion @ountp=S teuer=
Rebiions=g e50rbe fnb geitern fOlgenoe
@orporationen wie fOlgt ein9ei9dBt
mOrbetf :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21
@etterberimt.
8afbingtpn n, 81. Stunt.

sur "a etnnO.n. snOsnb ? upr ysOrssns, ~. sunt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-21

Sir Sn6iana: 8ahri4einli6 Shaus
err beute Nbenb, sefoIst BON i6onem Net=
ter; fibIer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

The Ottawa Herald tells of farmer
calling on a certain merchant in that
town with an itemized list of goods.
He had looked over mail order
house catalogue and found the goods
would cost him S24, and he was willing
to pay that amount. One standard
article in the catalogue was very low
and he supposed the same cut had
been made on everything. The mer-
chant,fgured the bill, giving his reg
ular prices. and it amounted to s22.
The mistake the merchant was making
was in not advertising prices.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

The story of the so-called surplus
at the close of the last fiscal year is
told by writer in the Louisville
Courier ] ournal in this way: 1.-THE
treasury report for the last fiscal year
shows that the receipts, in round num-
bers, were $541 ZOO, 900, against $3.50,
600, 900 in the preceding year. The
expenditures were 1888, 900, 900, as
compared with S5O6, 900, 900 in the pre-
ceding year. Receipts from customs
decreased $22, 900, 900, those from in
ternal revenue increased 81, 600, 900,
and miscellaneous receipts over ST.
0O0, 900. The net result is decrease of
revenue of about $40, 900, 600. Expendi-
lures increased $22, 200, 600. Yet sur
plus of over S13, OOO, O0Jis figured out.
The surplus is obtained by leaving out
some large expenditures. The sums
paid for the Panama canal and the
loan to the Louisiana Purchase expo
sitioh are kept out of sight In this
statement. as not being ordinary ex-
penditures of the government. How
ever, this money is gone, never to re-
turn, except the small loan to the eX-
position, and the fact is that eXpendi
lures exceeded receipts by 81 900, 900.
That makes the deficit in the revenue
for the past fiscal year. and when the
political exigencies of the day, which
are SuDDOSed to demand another
statement, have passed, it will so APP
pear in the reports. 1t is considered
good politics at this time to frame a
pretended surplus, although the fact
cannot be concealed that there was a
real deficit"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Fifty Bushels Per Acre.

The best yield Of wheat so far re-
ported this year is fifty bushels per
acre, raised by Lewis Thomas, south
west of town. Mr.. Thomas had ten
acres on the Carlisle farm down there
and it yielded him 500 bushels, ma
chine measure. 1t was Russian wheat,
raised from imported seed. Mr..
Thomas says he was greatly sur
prised at the yield. He expected about
% bushels but was not looking for so.
He will sell the wheat for seed. Stat
ford Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

For some time past the government
scientists have been experimenting
with view to discovering, if posi-
BILE, what foods are really nutritious
and what are merely health foods.
The experiments were made upon SOL
diers and the discovery made that
bOraX is an unsafe substance for the
preservation of meats and other
foods. The human appetite rejects
borax and boracic acid after a while,
and notifies the subject to quit and
eat fresh meat and vegetables before
he has really been affected by the
substances as actual poisons. That
is, the palate rebels before the stom
ach is affected. If continued. the use
of preserved beef causes distress in
the digestional tract, congestion in
the head, nausea and loss of weight.
1t is advised by the experimenters
that the use of bOrax in preservatives
be discontinued, or, at least, that en-
balmed food be plainly marked and
sold as such. Paraffin is worse, and
that also should be excluded. Why
not recommend that all foods and
drugs be pure?-Bryan's Commoner
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

First Lieutenant Rudolph Z. SHIPPER,
of the 18th cavalry, the youngest COM
missioned officer in the United States
army, was born December 5, 1882.
The tallest officer is Lieutenant Err
nest D. Peek, corps of engineers.
Lieutenant Peek stands six feet four
inches, and was star graduate at
West Point, where the boys used to
call him pixies PEEK
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Departed In Haste.

The other day a very nice young
lady called at the Courier Office. They
will drop in occasionally, you know,
to "jolly" the force bit. Well, this
one had visited some little time and
had twice remarked that perhaps she
had better go, without actually get
ting started. A late copy of the
Atchison Globe, still in. its wrapper,
was lying handy and the young lady
picked it up and commenced to beat
upon the desk with it. Without a
thought for the consequences she was
requested to tear the wrapper from
the paper and look in the first column
of the first page to see if she could
not find some good advice. The con-
tents of this particular paper were
unknown but it was known that the
famous 'sGlobe Sights are always
placed in the position referred to and
the suggestion was made at random
with a wide chance that something
specially to the point might be en-
eountered. The young lady did as re-
quested, took one brief glance at the
place designated, made wild dash
for the door and was gone. After she
had departed the cause of her haste
was discovered. The first thing that
she had found was this paragraph:
1.-THE woman who goes visiting never
knows enough to 60 home. stafford
Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

Naturally enough the republican
newspapers i'll the country are eulo-
giving Alexander Hamilton as the
next to Washington, naturally
enough, because he was opposed to
popular rights and wanted an order
of nobility and a senate elected for
life
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Tourist Rates.

The Frisco System will issue, dur
ing the summer months, Tourist
round-trip tickets to various resorts
and locations-the Mountains, Lakes
and Seashore, at greatly reduced
rates, with ample return limit.
Call on nearest agent, or address
Passenger Traffic Department,
Saint Louis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

The new So, 100000 hotel on Fifth
avenue, New York, built by the Astor
family, and called the ST.. Regis,
wants a bar room very badly, indeed,
but as the front door is within 300
feet of Presbyterian church, it has
been closed and a side entrance will
be utilized. This is the hotel which
will not print the prices of dishes
served on the menu, but will charge
according to fancy and the length OF
the patrons purse.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

The vault door of the national
treasury department at Washington
got caught one day last week and the
secretary had to send to New York
for experts to open it. He wanted to
use 1925, OOO,O that morning. 1t is
generally much easier to OPEN that
door than to shut it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

1t is secretly understood that what
the president will say to the butchers
committee is virtually. Gentlemen.
l admire you, Z am your friend. But
don't you see that this is about the
worst possible time for a strike ?''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

1t is now known that Speaker Hen
derson was driven out of the .republi-
can. party, like Senator Edmunds,
John Sherman, Carl Schurz, Govern
or Boutwell,, and Tom Reed, by the
war of subjugation against the Fill
pinOs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

Colonel c. A. Smith, millionaire
lumber dealer of Minneapolis, has
announced that he will give 100, 00O-
600 feet of lumber to the Bethany col
lege, Lindsborg, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

The beef trust has evidently dipped
into the mysteries of hygiene, acting
on the theory that vegetable diet is
advisable during the hot months.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

Rev. DR.. Hills declares that the
hand of Providence is directing the
aft airs of the American nation. This
is why he is regarded at Oyster Bay
as no better than a democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29
Notice..

If you are contemplating public
sale and desire my services or advice
for dates or information, call at my
house or at the Graphic Office in Kins-
ley, Kans. COL F. d. WEST,
Auctioneer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

Mortality of the single of both sexes
is higher than the mortality OF the
married, and at all periods of life,
except ages of 15 to A for women.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

There were 1916 murders in the
United States in 1908 and 123 legal
executions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-29

A Minneapolis Investigator reports
what may surprise some people-thar
the milling industry of the United
States is the third largest in the
country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Thomas Items

Sleigh riding is all the rage
here now.
The people here are going to
build new amusement hall in
the near future, on the new town
site.
The Literary Society is proving
a grand success. It meets every
Saturday night. The question for
next debate is: Resolved, "The
Pen is Mighter than the Sword. y
Every one is invited Saturday
evenings at 7.30.
Skating has been the principal
amusement of the Thomasites for
the past few days.
VIM. Broadhead IS building a
residence on his new ranch which
was formerly part of the school
section.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

MIR. Kelley moved the adoption Of the resolution; carried
The following permanent officers were elected: President,
John C. Brown Secretary W. T. Harris Treasurer, D. H.
Bethan
P. c. Johnson moved that the president appoint commit
Of such number he shall deem expedent whose duty
shall be to circulate petitions for special election and that this
committee be instructed to with similar committees
from the northern part Of the county. Motion earned
Moved by Mr. Kelley that the three permanent officers Of
the Association shall constitute executive committee with
power collect money and dbse the and that they be
further empowered appoint all necessary subcommittee and
do all other things necessary bring the petition before the
people
Ad doumed subject to the call Of the president.
w. T. HARRIS Secretary.
The above list Of just includes those who were pres
when the meeting Adjourned and everybody invited to
hand their for membership in this association is
simply Of everybody needing something and everybody
being responsible for its accomplishment The busy season is
practically and everybody should feel that he has time to
spare for this matter There many people the county who
knew nothing Of the question till they into the booth to vote
the 9th Of November and seeing that there was bonding
proposition that called for large Of money they voted
against it. and learning the merits Of the question sorry
they did Many people voted against the bridge bonds
through Misunderstanding Of marking the ballot having been
prepared that somewhat different from the other ballots
The legislature has provided for Of raising large Of
money for such purposes and that the different parts Of the
county so need Of bridges accommodate the present
population and for the prospective settlers up pro-
vide the bridges or suffer the hampered condition arising from
lack Of them The Blackoo bridge unsafe and before
have time build another span may go down with people
and the county board hemmed about by restrictions that
they could rebuild any considerable part Of the bridge with
calling election requiring weeks when travel required i'm.
mediate action
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Haven'tGone Far.

Tuesday evening some of the
Mackay men congregated on the
street in Blackfoot, and proceed
ed to give account of themselves
to one another, and as others
came along they joined the gang
and did likewise. Then there
were others who did not happen
along and others accounted for
them. The summary OF it all was
that o. McG,nty, and j. M. Ian
ahan have gone from Salt Lake to
Tonopah; Milton Dillingham; and
E. L. Grady have been seen at
Park City; attorney E. 6. Yates
at Salt Lake nursing felon; Miss
Francisco at Idaho Falls; }. Q.
Golden at Pocatello; Chas. Fran
cisco and Mr.. Sheffel at Minidoka;
Thos. Smith. J. S. Rossiter and
wife, Jas. Concher, j. ID. A.
Smith, A. W. jerks and family,
VIM. Cox and family, L. E. Dill
lingham and wife, at Salt Lake; a
lot of fellows standing around
looking wise answered to roll call
10 the following names: j. W.
Killian. j. L. Beck, Milt Russell,
Toe Cruse,, Horace Doud, Harry
Smith, another Harry Smith,
Frank Smith, Denny Fee, Harvey
Allen, Alfred Allen, Herbert
francisco, John Bettinini, Chas.
Jncsr, Thos. Fitzpatrick, Geo.
sutler, Albert Parshall, Lee Dill
ard, Carl Jenkins, Ed jenkins,
Walter Jenkins, W. B. Wallace,
ohm Danilson, Aston Morse, Il.
Chas. Nolan, Mr.. Leigh,
;urrel Neider, Lester Sill, Rose,
'rebin, Trego, and attorney
oakley had gone around the cor
er headed for bis office in the
ounie Block.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
$500 PER YEAR.
Wedding Bells

A very pretty Wedding occur
red at the home of Jas. Mackie
on Wednesday evening, when
Jesse Edmund Howard led Mary
Agnes Mackie to the Hymenial
altar. Miss Cora Nackie played
the wedding march, Lester How
ard and Miss Lizzie Mackie oc-
cupied the posts of honor, and
Rev. 0. A. White pronounced
the words that made them one.
The bride was dressed in pretty
white silk, and looked sweet
enough to grace the honored name
which she was given in the cere-
mony. Only few friends and
relatives were present, and
after the ceremony the company
sat down to q beautiful repast.
A number of presents We're re-
ceived as follows:
Sewing machine, Mrs. Jas.
Mackie; rug, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Mackie; silver knives, forks,
and spoons, D. FL. Biethan; dec
GRATED plate, Mrs. Annie Powell;
salad bowl, Howard Henderson;
salad bowl, VIM. Drew and wife,
cake plate, silver sugar and cream
set, Mrs. Lena LytIe; carving set,
Harry Bennett; water set, Geo.
Drew; table linen, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Capps; desert spoons, Fl.
W. Curtis; china tea set, Harry
Curtis; silver sugar and cream set,
Walter Tanner; linen sheets, Mrs.
Jas. Drew; rug, A. Whitten and
family; rocking chair, Brown and
Eldredge; couch, Lester Howard;
dinner set, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Trego.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
land can be brought under irrigation
which is now dry and barren.

land can be brought under irrigation
which is now dry and barren.
The western section Of the
water course from Red Rock is
proposed to run on The west side
of Swan Lake valley nsouth
through, Oxford, Clifton, Dayton,
Weston, Trenton, Newton, piping
over Bear river at Cache Junction,
on through Peterboro and south to
Mendon and Wellsville. The
proposed water course on the west
side of the valley will run three
hundred feet above the level of
Bear river, it is said, thus high
enough to pass around into some
parts of Malad.
An addition survey has been
made to bring the water down to
Bear Rivercauyon above Riverdale
Idaho, and make that the diverting
point instead of Red Rock.
Which ever route is selected
the results will be the same to
Cache valley Cache valley
News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

Mrs. Lulu Holden and John
Worden, both of Blackfoot were
married on Friday afternoon at
four o'clock, at the Mrs. Eva
Smiths millinery parlors, justice
W. E. Smith officiating in his
usual felicitous style. Both the
contracting parties have a large
circle Of acquaintances at Black
foot and on Lost river. and good
wishes will follow them TO their
new home near Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
: Water for Cache Valley

6 learn from good authority
extensive surveys have been
e from Bear Lake down as far
as Mendon in Cache county.
Is estimated that not lees than
Vo0 acres Of arid land can be
lined between the two above
ed points.
% first route that will be re-
pended by the District Engi-
Will be to convey the surplus
Of Bear river into Bear Lake
orage by building canal in
Pclnity of Dingley, in Bear
valley. Another canal will
from the Lake to Bear River
where the water will be
u by large head gates or lock.
water will then down Bear
channel to Grace or Ten
Ford in upper end of
P valley, where another
el will be built west to the
ut river. When Marsh val.
eached the water is to be
ted south to Red Rock and
point two divisions will be
one running on the east
Swans Lake south, covering
and east of Oxford, thence
par river over which a |
will be built conducting
to Preston, Fairveiw
lewiston country where
mated that 20, 900 acres of |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Innovation in Locomotives

E. II. Hartman, the railroad
president, has ordered for use on
the Union and Southern Pacific
system locomotive expected to
make 100 to 120 miles an hour
and run from ocean to ocean with
out stop, says the Chicago Trib-
une. The locomotive is fireless.
smokelss, waterless power house
on wheels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Our Western Neighbors.

The first car of oats ever ship
ped from Moore was brought to
Blackfoot by Louis Felt last week,
and is now on sale at their ware
house. Lost river oats has not
reached Blackfoot before for a
long time, that valley having been
a consumer of grain since the rail
road was built; not because there
has been less grain raised since
the building of the road, but be-
cause the business of the country
used more grain, more hay, more
everything. Now that the mines
are tied up the product of that
valley is spilling out into the mar
ket in competition with the local
product, and by reason of the ex-
cellent quality of their grain it
will gain favor for seed as well as
for feed. Farmers here will do
we'll to note the fact that there
have been periods is the past when
1t took Car of hay day from
Blackfoot to supply the market
out there, and while there is a
surplus of hay there this year, the
pushing of the beet industry and
the building of canals and reser-
voirs now being surveyed, and
the settling up and farming of
large tracts of land under them
will greatly stimulate the market
for all farm products at Blackfoot.
Unfortunately all the mines tribu-
tary to the Mackay Branch are
shut down except the Golden Sun
beam and the Lost Packer which
is yet beyond the end of the wag-
on road, and should business re-
vive in four OF the leading camps
at once, which is not at all i'm
the surplus products of
this locality would not nearly sup
ply the demand. The extension
Of the wagon road fifty miles be-
yond the Packer is a matter of
interest to eastern Idaho, and the
development of a great and per-
nenant gold camp at the Golden
Sunbeam mine on Jordan creek
where they are milling a mountain
Of rich porphyry, will make the
Sunbeaps mine as much house
lold word to us as the Treadwell I
s to people on the western coast.
These are some of the reasons
Why shrewd fellows are going out
llong the Mackay Branch looking
'or investments.