davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
MAY 1905

According to Geo. P. Hall con-
ditions at Garnet are very en-
couraging. Cattle and sheep look
better than for years, and the out
look for fruit is excellent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
NOTICE

An examination for Sth grade pupils will be
held in the office of County Superintendent of
Public Instruction May Is, l6 and II, 1905.
LILLE B, VERT,
County Superintendent.
Dated April u, 1905.
Mountain Home, Idaho. 31-S4
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

F. Abbott and L. Roberts. with
Boise associates, il is said, will
operate this spring at the placer
gold section near Rocky Bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Effective Sunday, November %, 1903

Effective Sunday, November Y, IgO3.
At Mountain Home, Idaho,
No. 5 Westbound, Mail and Express. 1920 p IN
No, Westbound, Fast Mail $500. Hoo p m
No. 2 Eastbound, Fast Mail. .......... 6:25 m
No. 6 Eastbound, Mail and EXPRESS, TIA p m
c. E. ULERY Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-02

w. D. Bailey is pumping water
from a 17-ioot we'll on his tract of
10 acres south Of town.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24
Read This

A few months ago | decided to close
up this store. Since that time | have
been disposing of the stock as fast as
possible but finding it impossible to
give my attention to the store on ac-
count of other interests, | have con-
tracted with Mr.. e. II. Miller to close
up the business within thirty days
ending June Goth. Mr.. Miller has ex-
plicit orders to close out this stock re-
CARELESS of cost; to dispose of all fix
lures as well, and to turn over this
building absolutely empty on July 1.
| hope the people will take advant-
age of this opportunity to buy hard
ware at the low prices that will be
quoted at this sale.
Very cordially,
p. w. MADSEN.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24
Then This

The communication opposite by Mr..
p w. Madsen, tells practically the
whole story. l have made contract
with him which calls for the complete
disposal of this stock on June Goth,
and turning over this building, ready
for the new occupant, on July LIST.
There is but one way to sell this stock
as to guarantee the sale of every ar
ticle in this store. Having such
short time in which to do this, have
not hesitated in the matter of price
cutting. Mr. ..adsen's orders to me
read: Sell regardless of any cost,
want to empty the building July L."
Hoping to have your presence dur
ing this sale, | beg to remain,
Very respectfully,
e. H. MILLER.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24
Agreement

The undersigned agrees to dispose
of the entire stock of the Utah Stove
and Hardware Co., within period of
thirty days, beginning May Goth, 1905,
and ending June Goth, 1906. PRO
VIDED:
That the undersigned has the privi-
ledge of disposing of the stock of said
Stove and Hardware Co., at actual
factory cost, for cash.
The undersigned further agrees to
turn over the building clear of all
stock to p W. Madsen, on July 1, 1905,
ready to undergo reconstruction for
new lessee. E. H. MILLER.
Approved
p. w. MADSEN, President,
Utah Stove and Hardware Co.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24

Unquesionaby this is pouse with possibilities
the readers Of this magazine who like all Others overlook
chance little money the things they need In this
instance Of hardware selling you will not little money but
very considerable Mr. P Madsen who known every
reader of this paper of undoubed integrity herein
his retirement from the hardware buiness conne his
entire other interests Read the following
and you yourself that this really the only bona
de closing out sale inauguated in Salt Lake City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24

The Announcement of the Final Disposal
the Stock Utah Stove 6 Hardware Company Beginning
May 18th and Ending June 10th
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24

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The Washington times., 1905-09-15
COLLEAGUES HONOR
LATE JUDGE SCOTT
Courts Adjourn in Respect
to Deceased JuriSt.
FUN ERAL ARRANGEMENTS
0bsequies Will Take Place Tomorrow
Afternoon From Calvary M.
E. Church.
FUN ERAL ARRANGEMENTS

The funeral of Judge Charles Fletcher
Scott. of the United States branch OF
the Police Court, who died last night
at his home, 1855 Binney street north
west, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. The services will be
conducted by the Rev DR. Joseph Daw-
son. Interment will be IN Glenwood
Cemetery.
Judge Scott was born IN Brooke coun-
ty, Va (now West vlrginia). in 1887. of
Scotch parentage. His father was a
large wool grower. His parents died
when he was quite young. and shortly
after he went TO Poland, Ohio. where ne
attended an academy While at that
Mckinley, with whom ne formed a
friendship that lasted until the time
of :he Presidents death.
Shortly after he went to the Albany
New York Law School, from which
place he was graduated. While there he
organized a military company which Of
fered its services to Governor Morgan.
but as there was already a surplus of
companies this one had to be disbanded
Later he was directed to aid in en-
nsting regiment of cavalry. and while
thus engaged i'll Syracuse, N Y, was
injured by the fall of horse which pre-
vented his entering the army for active
service. but he was assigned to the
provost marshal department of West
the close OF the war. He was honorably
discharged April IS. 1865. and shortly
after. after began to practice law, at Ritchie
TO Parkersburg, W. Va. where he re-
sumed his practice. He was elected to
the Legislature from his native place
for five consecutive terms, and was
later nominated for Congress in the
FIRST Congressional district but it be-
ing largely Democratic he was defeated
..Juoge scott was 4 member of Ma
uonai Lodge. No. Il. Mt. Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter No. 3. was a member
OF Columbia Commandery No 2 and
was past grand commander of the
knights Templar of the State of West
Virginia.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. formerly Mrs. Amiss:s-her- son.
Herman l.. Amiss. and one daughter,
Miss Mabel Scott.
Both the United States branch and
the District branch of the Police Courts
adjourned in honor of Judge Scott this
morning. Before adjournng Assistant
District Attorney Turner announced
the death of the judge before the United
states branch of the court after which
Campbell Darlington, well known to all
members of the bar made short ad-
dress In eulogy of the late Judge Mr..
Darlington spoke in the highest terms
of Judge Scott, ending his discourse by
expressing the grief of the members of
the bar over his demise
Assistant District Attorney Smith an
nounced the death of the Judge before
the District branch and also added a
Few remarks in eulOgy.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

TO New York. Warren accosted the
young man and asked: Say. isn't your
name. Walsh?"
why. yes. old chap" replied the
young sport. extending his hand. IT
seems as. though I met you at Nara
Gansett Pier last year. did 1 not?"
We'll. | was down there at the timt
of which YOU speak. but / did not see
you" said Warren.
stern voice did IL ever occur 10 yoy
when you Matched up this scheme tha
Mr. Walshs son was killed by running
his automobile into the sea at Newpor
several weeks agO2 No2 l though not
Come along with US TO Police Head
quarters
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
Pseudo VinSOn Walsh
Liked Dress Suit Cases
as Dead Son Of Colorado Millionaire.
Tried to Bluff Officers

Yesterday afternoon some one 1ele-
phoned to Saks' store, Seventh street
and Market Space. and said.
This is Thomas F Walsh talking
My son viii probably visit your store
this afternoon to make n few pur-
chases. Just let him have whatever he
wants and charge the bill to me.
a short time later a neatly dressed
young man. wearing a nobby black suit
and derby of the latest style, called
ht the counter where suit cases were
Jpn sale. and asked to be shown the
best ir the house The clerk pulled
| lCwn $25 affair from a shelf. and OPEN
hg il placed il on a counter for the
ypung mans inspection. The suit case
hid military brushes. combs. nail clean
| en- tooth brushes boot hooks, and a
collar and cuM box in it. The young
mh after locking at il for moment
sai: I'm take; IL with me-" He went
10 he collar department and purchased
| sevral dozen collars and box of cuffs.
as veil as a score of expensive scarfs-
In mrchasing the neckwear the young
man said: Il like those boys because
therfs some individuality about them,
and he hoi polloi dent wear them
Thi other purchases were placed In
the handsome leather suit case. and the
clerkmade out a bill for them.
DC you wish TO pay for these OF
| have them charged ?"inquired the sales
man.
''Mepay for anything" said the youne
| man II a most quizzical tone and ro-
! guish squiut in his eye. Il guess nix
Just SAX EN- to the old man. Thomas
! F. Wash. Send the bin upstairs. He's
good FIR a thousand bills like this one
| The derk did as instructed. and on the
| strengb of the telephone message which
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
FALL FROM MARKET
WAGON WAGON PROVES FATAL

Injuries which Mrs. Mena Stack, of
Forrestville, Md, received when she
fell out of her market wagon at Sixth
street and Florida avenue northeast. on
"Wednesday evening, about s O'Clock.
proved fatal At the Casualty HosritaI
last night
An inquest will re held tomorrow
morning, 10 fix the responsibility. IL
any, for her death.
The woman's son, Frederick is held
as prisoner at the Ninth precinct sta
ton. where he was sent several hours
after the woman was reported by ply
siclanS at the Casualty Hospital to be
in serious condition.
Stack is merely held on suspicion ana
II is not believed that he will be held
for the grand jury. He tells a very
straight story of the accident which
cost his mother her lifee and us cor
roborated by his sister, who was in the
market wagon at the time the parent
fell to the street and fractured her
skull
The young man says he together with
his mother and sister, were driving to
their home in the wagon about o'clock
Wednesday evening. He looked back
in the wagon and saw his mother drink
ing from u bottle filed with whisky
ScramblinS over the seat, he Wrested the
bottle tsom her grasp and threw it to
the street His mother stepped to the
seat and tried TO prevent him from
throwing the bottle away While she
was standing the bottle struck the
street and broke with a crash, which
frightened the horse attached TO the
wagon. The animal started running
and Mrs Stack lost her balance because
Of the sudden jerk and fell TO the street.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
GENERAL SAMPSON WANTS
TRANSFER FROM ECUADOR

Gen. Archibald j. Sampson, of Ari-
zOna. who fGy eight years has been
United States minister to Ecuador,
called on Acting Secretary of State
Loomis today to discuss the possibility
OF transfer to another post.
General Sampson has rendered excel
lent service in Ecuador. but he does not
find that the climate agrees with him.
and Ire would prefer a mission else
where.
1t is probable that q New York man
will be appointed TO Ecuador General
Sampson was appointed to a consular
post by President Harrison. He then
went into the diplomatic service under
Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
STREET CAR FRIGHTENED
THIS TROOPERS HORSE

Frightened by a street car. a horse of
Troop Z. Thirteenth Cavalry. Fort Myer
Va. attached 10 a buggy in charge of
Trooper Louis Alsmeare. ran away on
II street. near ThlrIy-second street
GEORGETOWN, late yesterday afternoon
ne driver was thrown from the We
nicle and was bruised about the face
and arms The horse was caught before
cunning far, and Alsmeare proceeded on
MS way 20 the garrison.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
BATES FoRGER INDICTED.

MALONE y. Y. Sept. 15.-William F
ManniX. who tried TO induce Ex-Governor
Bates of Massa chusetts to sign a bogus
check signed George 3. Cortelyou. -
was indicted for forgery. he having
cashed bad checks here.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
$500 Frederick, Antietam (Kcedysville)

Hagerstown and return. Leave Wash
ington. Baltimore & Ohio r. r. station.
a. m, Sunday. September Il. Splendid
opportunity to spend Sunday in country.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

preceded the young mans advent in the
store. the bill was 20 KID" and sent
back TO the clerk. who then allowed the
young man TO walk out OF the store
with the well-filled suit case. which.
together with its contents. was worth
so to the company.
Another Complaint.
While one 81 the clerks in the cash
ier's office was copying the check sent
by the clerk TO the office into the charge
books of the. company. he suddenly re-
rnembered that; Mr.. Walsh was in Gar
den City. L. L.. and that recently the
millionaire's only son, Vinson, was
killed In an automobile accident Then
it was realized that the company had
been victiInized by an impostor. and
no time was lost into getting into COM
munication with Captain Boardman
The latter had barely hung up the tel
ephone receiver after talking with the
manager OF Saks' before the bell ranc
again. The man at the other enI
stated that he WAS Mr.. Lutz of the
firm of LutZ & Co, dealers in leather
goods. He explained that a young ma n
who represented himself 10 be Mr.
Walsh's son had obtained n suit case
of the best quality and other goods
valued at $50. The description given
of the young man was Identical with
that of the young man who visited
SakS' store
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and

Ohio R. r. Every Saturday and Sunday
SIS All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited" Hourly Ser
vice week days.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
"His Name Walsh ?"

Detectives Peck. Berman, and Warren
were sent to look for the impostor.
The sleuths kept close watch on the
railroad stations and ticket Offices They
had good description of the pseudo
son of the millionaire. and all of them
recognized him Immediately when they
saw him purchasing a ticket from n
railroad ticket "scalper." He was going
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
The Grover Graham
Dyspepsia Remedy

The GROW RAHAM DYs
PERSIA REMEDY has effected thou
sands Of cures OF the most chronic form
Of Stomach Disorders which has baffled
the skill of the most noted Specialists.
The VERDICT" copy of which can
he obtained. free Of charge. upon re.
quest. from Sherman & Mcconnell.
druggists. Of Omaha recites many hun
dred instances wherein the most chronl,
forms of Stomach Disorder have beer
cured by this wonderful preparation
when the parties who were afflicted were
literally dying from some terrible form
Of Stomach Trouble. If you are suffer
ing from any form of Indigestion o,
Dyspepsia, ask Sherman & Mcconnell
for some of the literature which tell
you all about the GROVER GRAHAM
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY, including FIRE,
copy of the VERDICT" which, We
believe, you will admit is one of the
most wonderful periodicals ever issued
by any proprietary medicine house
Sherman 81 Mcconnell, Agents, Drug
gists, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
T. R. KIMBALL ON PANORAMA
Architect Passes His Sentence on
Bird's-Eye View of Omaha for
The bees Readers.

The birds-eye view of Omaha which has
been painted by u. J. Austen for The Bee
and which The Bee will present to IT'S
readers with its New Year number. is com
plete and in the hands of the photographers
Many OF the leading citizens of Omaha
have watched the progress of this pan
Drama with unusual interest, as Il is n
great thing for Omaha and represents a
vast amount of work. Among those who
have seen the picture is Thomas r. Kim
ball, the architect who says:
Because our eyes can only take in one
sixteenth of what nature spreads before
us, the making Of a comprehensive bird s.
eye or panorama is one of the hardest
things that can be done. The placing on
a plane. fiat surface OF all of Omaha, seen
from a point near enough to distinguish
the individual houses, means widening the
range OF human vision from % degrees to
nearly $50. Yet this is what Z. ]. Austen
has done, and II the unfinished picture,
as saw it some days since. can be taken
prophetically, the result will be entirely
successful. Mr.. Austen is to be congratu-
lated upon his werk.S~and if tsfe ,ssesilit
does not suffer in the process OF reproduc-
ton, the readers OF The Bee are to be con-
graduated on the prospective possession of
the forthcoming picture of our city. In
making I'll picture months have done what
1t usually takes years TO accomplish, and
the credit that should come to Mr.. Rose
water is that which belongs to those who
strive for things worth while"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
MONDAY LENTEN SERVICES
Series of Meetings to Re Held by
brotherhood of ST.
Andrew.

Following "A custom which has been very
successfully carried out In such large cities
as Boston. New York, Philadelphia. Chicago
and st. Louis and such western cities as
San Francisco and Denver, joint COM
mittee of men from the local assembly of
the Brotherhood OF St Andrew and the
Nebraska Church club met at Trinity cathe-
dral parish house Tuesday night and dis
cussed plans for holding MONDAY services
during the coming Lent at some central.
downtown point These two organizations
in the Episcopal church are to unite their
forces and carry on these daily MONDAY
services during the forty days of Lent, with
the assistance OF certain noted men of the
church. both of the clergy and the laity.
whose names will appear later,
1t is as yet undecided where such services
will be held, but ii will be at a place easy
of access by the business man. The services
will be short. TO the point will consist of
short devotions, as good music as can be
provided and a ten TO fifteen minute ad-
dress. Committees on finance, advertising,
speakers, location for services and music
have been appointed. II is believed these
services will be well attended and that they
will be- heartily welcomed in Omaha, which
has of late made such evidences OF growth
i'm every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
MAIL CLERK NOW A DOCTOR
Man DevOtes Spare Time at Work
studying and Secures PhysI-
clans Diploma.

A. S. Monzingo for eight years a mail
clerk running between Omaha and Chicago,
has demonstrated what man can accom-
plish in his leisure moments II he will
apply himself. Although the run kept him
busy great deal Of the time. nevertheless
he has found time to perfect himself suffi-
GENTLY in the science of medicine that he
has received diploma from an accredited
college. He passed through Omaha
Wednesday en- route to Tacoma, where hs
will put out his single. During the eight
years Mr.. Monzingo was running as a mail
clerk he employed every moment possible
in the study of medical books under tho
direction OF the college so that at the end
of that time he was able to pass salts
factory examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
CONTEMPT OF COURT ALLEGED
Man Forbidden from visiting Home.
Pending Divorce Proceedings,
Goes to the House.

Judge Sutton will instruct County Attor-
ney Slabaugh at once to investigate an al
legged contempt Of court on the part OF
Frederick Gritzner a grain commission
man. II the county attorney hnds the facts
will warrant he is TO prepare an informa-
ton again Gritzner for contempt Of court.
Last Saturday Mrs. Cora Gritzner Sc
cured the issuance OF a temporary restrain
ing order to keep her husband away from
the family home, 2417 Charles street. pend
ing settlement of suit for divorce. The
order OF the court was served on Gritzner
while he was at home. He left the house
but returned and again took possession.
Mrs Gritzner found him there and re-
fused to remain in the house while he in
sisted on staying Her attorney. John o.
Yeiser. went to Judge Sutton for cta-
ton for contempt, and Wednesday morning
Attorney Burbank put in an appearance
for Grtzner He argued there was no con-
tempt under the circumstances explaining
that Gritzner has no other home. that he
means his wife no harm and that, anyway,
he owns the house and all its contents in
his own name. 1t was also explained that
GritEner already was divorced from one
woman and is the father of four children
by the first wife, to whom he Is contribut-
ing $40 A month under an order or the
district court Of Lancaster county. These
facts were known TO the present Mrs.
Gritzner. the attorney said. when she mar
ried the defendant. He held that, the serv-
ice having been made while the man was
at home, he did not violate the order when
he went downtown and returned.
Judge Sutton said he stands ready always
to modify an order on a proper showing.
4
for. He therefore was of opinion that
Gritzner had violated the spirit of the or
der, If not its letter. and refused to allow
any further proceeding in the matter until
the question OF contempt IL settled. Gritz-
ner may have a defense. the court said.
and If he has It will be heard and given
due weight but he must make such de-
Tense before getting any further consider
alton from the court
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

The Damond-Kolb wholesale notion store,
lib Harvey, was entered by robbers Sunday
night and goods valued at $50 stolen. No
trace of the thief has yet been discovered.
d. Rodotil of Rue Ambrose Thomas,
Paris, the European buyer for J. l., Bran
des & Sons, is in Omaha completing ar
rangements for next seasons importations.
Emmett G. Solomon, one OF the newly
elected county commissioners. has taken
the oath OF ONCE before Judge Vinson-
haler and filed his official bond in the sum
of $4,000.
Sam Hon on Wednesday brought into
court and surrendered to the authorities
sam Piper of South Omaha, out on bond
while resting under a charge of robbery.
Piper is now in the county jail Mr. Hoff
did not like the way Piper was acting and
thought 1t best not to take any chances.
Several Omaha people went 10 Elkhorn on
Wednesday to attend the celebration of the
50th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Peter
G. Hofeldt. There was a large gathering
of relatives and friends and Mrs Hofeldt
was the recipient OF a handsome lot OF
presents.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
EMINENT MEN ON SPECIAL
Distinguished Educators and States
men Join the Burlington Seed
Corn Train.

Prof Hunt. head of the Department
OF Agriculture of Cornell university, and
Prof Hartley. head OF the department of
agronomy in the United States Department
of Agriculture will join the Burlington
seed corn special next week. They will
give lectures at the stations where the
train will stop next week.
Secretary Wilson OF the Department of
Agriculture has said he would spend day
on the seed corn special if It is possible
for him to do 50.
Large crowds greet the special at every
stop, the farmers all seeming anxious to
hear the gospel of good seed and up-to date
forming asst Is isiyensopt by sthe learned
heads hs the agricultural department of the
University Of Nebraska and the special
lecturers provided by Prof. Lyons.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
SOCIAL EVENING AT CREIGHTON
Three Hundred students of Three De-
partments Enjoy n Pleasant
session.

Students of the law, dental and pharmacy
departments of the Creighton university
and their friends gathered in the hall of the
new school building for a social Christmas
party last night, speeches, music. dancing
and refreshments forming a part Of the
program. Addresses were made by Dean T.
]. Mahoney OF the school, who greeted the
students with timely remarks; Rev. Father
Bowling. president: Father OConnor and
Father Copus, members of the faculty. The
singing by the Flks quartet and a recita-
ton by Miss Grace Conklin were we'll re-
ceived and encored.
The event was thoroughly enjoyed by che
800 young men and women present 1t was
in the nature of a celebration of the ap-
preaching holiday time and was the last
gathering to be held before the students
scatter for their vacations.