davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Sunday was an interesting day in Know
areton. The manager Of the theater was
literally besieged by folk anxious to ask
questions about THE Blacksmith Maid"
He admitted that he had heard rumors i'm
pugning the morality of the exhibition but
that he could not now refuse to sell admis-
sion tickets TO 1t. AS a matter of fact he
might have refused to sell tickets In the
room back of the hotel office during the
Sabbath afternoon and evening, but he did
not. He even put seats for Tuesday night
on sale after he felt sure that on Monday
night the house would be full to suffocating
Business was very brisk. He gririned with
in his beard, which was a heavy one.
Rumors about the bank also disturbed the
Sunday quiet throughout KnoWareton.
They even spread to the surrounding coun-
try and the afternoon waned farmers
with brOws furrowed by anxiety and horses
tired by long pulls to town at unusual
speed began to rattle in in dusty wagons
An imprOmptu meeting of such of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Jas ar-'.Many a wise word is spoken In
jest"
jun ,uppe--"Yes, but they can't compare
with the number OF foolish ones that are
spoken In eaTnest."-LAfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Two weeks after this brief episode had
closed Dufield received this note from
Toland:
within a good twenty miles of Knoware-
ton. We've got 1t all stacked up here in
the vaults. Under pressure l have Destroy
ed the blacklist. l have hired another
clerk-Tve had to-and I've got the boot
black from across the way In livery at
the bank door as porter. But, Duff, I've
done something much. much better than
those things. l have convinced the presl-
dent of the Air Line National back there
at home, that l am the one and only hus-
band for his daughter. BILLY.
"P. S.-Moses!' How 1t worked
The coincidence was astonishing, but
letter crossed this IN the mails, addressed
to William Toland, Banker. Knowareton,
Kan. 1t 81 4:
Dear Billy-This is a bully world. The
sworn statements of attendance there at
shouted for US (afterwards) have done
wonders for us with the house managers
all along the line. We have been SO well
advertised and so generally well spoken
of that the houses have been packed, Billy,
packed! But these things not the best
of it. old man. OF course, you remember
Miss Cusaci, for, in the first place, she
was really the whole opera. and, In the
second place no one who has ever seen
her once has forgotten her. Well, now
that The Blacksmith Maid IS certainly a
'go'-and we have been asked to take some
time at McVickar's in Chicago. which quite
settles that-the prima donna and the
author-composer- manager advance agent
have decided to make their relations per-
manent and closer by and with the parson
help. Lord love you. DUFF.
"P. S.-Moses! How 1t worked!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Western Palaces.

A few miles below the sign of Dorsey sta
ton reminds the traveller of the former SEN
ator from Arkansas and star route con-
tractor, who, in the height of his prosperity,
bought ranch bigger than a dukedom
down here and drove ten or fifteen thousand
head of cattle over nearly 10000 acres OF
range. Dorsey built a palace and furnished
it with characteristic extravagance-Persian
rugs, silver plate, grand pianos, and so forth
and, although he spent little time here.
he lived like a king. He gave Robert G..
Ingersoll a half interest in the,anch as
fee for defending him in the star route
trials, moftgaged the rest of it to the
Besler Bros. of Carlisle Pa, and finally
lost it all. Dorsey's mansion-is now a sani-
tarium> for consumptives, and Sol Flor
sheim of Las Vegas owns the ranch
A similar palace built few miles
below, near Springer station. by Frank
Sherwin of Chicago, when he w"s manager
of the Maxwell grant. 1t wasi he finest
residence between st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, With thirty or forty rooms and sta
bles for 200 horses. 1t was burned several
years ago.
Charles Springer has a stone residence of
forty or fifty rooms nearly as fine as Sher-
wins castle. 1t is fifteen twenty miles
back in the mountains, where he has a
burch of fancy cattle.
Mr. Bartlett of the firm of Bartlett &
GraZer of Chicago has built chateau af-
ter the French style in the foothills about
forty miles from Springer. 1t is said to be
one of the most attractive country homes
in the United States. Mr.. Bartlett has
about 6OO0 head of cattle there
The town of Springer Is one of the largest
sheep and cattle shipping points along the
road. and is also a trading center for the
ranchmen for forty miles around A few
years ago there was nothing here but sta
ton house, a corral and few adobe huts;
now there is a prosperous town of 15O0
people.
Wagon Mound, another busy little place a
few miles to the southwark. gets its name
from two mountains in which strong mag
trations can detect a resemblance to old
fashioned prairie schooners. 1t is celebrat.
ed in Indian history. For centuries the
Ctes. Comanches. Arapahoes, Cheyennes
and other tribes of the plains met here for
councils. 1t was the most dangerous place
for caravans on the Santa Fe trail But
the Indians have all disappeared You
might spend lifetime here without seeing
a single red man.
Great Health Resort.
Just below Wagon Mound the cattle
ranches cease for time and the farms be-
gin. Watrous. the next town of impor-
lance. is essentially an agricultural COM
munity, surrounded by an irrigated area of
several Thousand acres which produce ex-
traordinary crops of grain. alfalfa, vegeta-
bles and fruits. The irrigation system u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

another, until Gen. Sheridan. in 1867,
tanned the Cheyennes. Kiowas, Arapahoes,
ComancheS and PaWneeS and drove them
TO their reservations.
The trail began at Westport, now Kan
sas City, followed the kaw river to Law
renee, thence over the divide to the Ar
kansas which il followed to Trinidad. and
then turned southwark into New Mexico
and climbed the mountains by Ration Pass.
1t was the commercial thoroughfare be-
tween Mexico and the civilized part of
trains, loaded with hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of merchandise, and
heavily guarded by military escorts, pass
ed through this way every week.
The Santa Fe railroad follows the trail
very closely, and many of its stations are
located the habitual camping grounds
Of the caravans. Every mile of the route
is historical; almost every town is asso-
ciated with some thrilling incident or with
the career of some frontirfRHtro.
Some of the New Towns.
Trinidad, which shows = the greatest
growth and progress of any place we have
seen. 3G4 years ago was the camping place
of Cardenas. one of the bravest of the Span
ish captains. II is said that he was the
first white man to view that most sublime
Of all natural spectacles. the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado The railway company has
erected a picturesque iotel in the old mis-
sion style of architecture and has given IL
his name. 1t is a very attractive hotel,
built of brick and stones with wide porto
cos and heavy arches ali around, and it is
q blessing to the travelling public.
Trinidad has become important town,
the center of large coke, coal. iron and wool
industries. and population somewhere be-
tween 12,C0o and 1000. The biggest mines
west of Prttsburg-bigger than any single
mines in Indiana, Ohio or Illinois, produce
ing from 5000 to 1000 tons day-are To-
Gated here. All this has grown up within
the past six or seven years.
Another thrifty place is Ration. at the
northern entrance of the famous Ration
Pass. where the railway trains cross the
Great Divide, through a half-mile tunnel,
1900 feet above sea level. Ration is a rail-
way division headquarters, where the Santa
Fe road has repair shops employing five or
six hundred men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Only one afternoon newspaper was pub
lished in knowareton, and that printed an
extra edition about 2 o'clock. In which, I'M
der large head lines. the story OF how the
run" upon the bank had started, grown
and ceased was told. It rid1culed the tim
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
Its Up to the Council.

As considerable discussion relative
to the Fire limit ordinance has been
OF late among our citizens, we give
the gist OF the ordinance. 1t ia en-
titled an ordinance establishing a
lire limit in the town, was passed
August END and published Sept. =
Of 1904.
Sec, prohibits the building Of any
structure on blocks one to six and
blocks eleven to sixteen, except they
be of solid brick.
Sec. = allows a corrugated iron
or brick veneer between the alley
and the river.
Sec. j. allows Temporary frame
buildings for one year from date of
ordinance, then states - Notice is
hereby given to remove same out OF
the fire limit within one year from
date of this ordinance and in failing
to do so, the street and alley COM
mittee has the right to condemn the
same and selaove the building from
within the fire limits.
A penrlty of $500 and expenses
OF removal was attached to the last
section.
This ordinance was recorded, in
the county office and it is the plain
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
A NEW ATLAS

OF the Northwestern, Western and
Middle Western states with maps of
the island possessions, Japan, China,
United States, and the World, has
just been issued by the NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY jointly with
the Burlington Route and the Great
Northern Railway. 1t treats of
boundaries, history. population,
statistics, school population. state
Instructors, families, farms, manu-
factories, railway mileage, postoffices,
minerals, and state governments of
each commonwealth traversed by
the railways mentioned. A mine
of valuable Information for $500 A.
NJ. Cleland. General Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railway, st Paul,
Mimi.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
Bent Her Double

81 knew no one, for four weeks,
when l was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter, OF Pittsburg. Pa, and when
got better, although had one of
the best doctors ! could get. l was
bent double, and had to rest my
hands on my knees when walked.
From this terrible affection was
rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength, and
now l can walk as straight rs ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guar
anteed to cure stom ach. liver and
kidney disorders. at Whites, drug
atotF; price 5oc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
Oh YES! Oh YES !

My record Is hard to beat. ~ ,iuc-
ton sales in Idaho and Washington,
and the best of satisfaction last wear.
l expect to have as many this year
ana make this statement II any
one can get more out of your goods
than can | will cry their sale for no.
thing.
l have several dates spOkenfor and
can book few more. II you. want
your sale cried properly call on me.
j. +. Carlton.
The Kendrick Gazette is the paper
that reaches all the people and is
read by all the people all the time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
0. R. 4 N. Special Rates.

The Grand Aerie Fraternal Order
OF Eagles.
July til too tn.
The Annual meeting OF the American
Osteopathic Association, August Ii
to 16.
National Encampment G. A. r.
Denver, Colo. Round trip good for
30 days with stop overs in both dir
ections 5000.
Dates of sale June 80, July 1st,
August 10th, 18th and 18th, August
Both 3lst.'
w. G. Wilkes
Agent O. r. & N.
Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14

AS we go to press this week, the
sound OF the mower and the hum of
the binder is being heard on the hills
and III the valleys and the great
harvest season is now upon us.
The last 10 days with the warm
wave prevailing has turned the fields
from q brilliant green to u rich gol-
den color and timothy. barley and
faIl grain are now ripe for the har-
rest.
Should present favorable condi-
tions continue for the next go days
fand there seems to be no apparent
cause to think they will not do so)
the Potlateh will saund the tidings
that the finest harvest in years has
been safely garnered. and the rich soil
of this Eden has in one year laid the
foundation of prosperity for every
5ne who has sought it.
1t is safe TO say that r. bushels of
wheat to the acre is a low average,
for q glance over field after field
shows y l1eavy stand, over five feet
tall and thick full heads.
No truer words were ever spoken
shan JhosS OF Nor. Pac. official,
after a survey of this country, that
the crops and the waving fields of
grain We're the strongest, most ir-
REPUTABLE arguments we could pro-
duee Of the value OF our land and the
richness Ci our empire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
0. R. & N. Co.'S.
Lewis and Clarke Rates

We announce the following for the
Lewis and Clarke rates with tickets
on sale from May 29th to Oct. lath
From Moscow and return, 80 day
limit $14 80.
In partys Of ten or more on one
ticket, good for 10 days round trip
$11.15.
In addition we will run occasional
day light excursions at less than one
fare for round trip; limit of seven
days, The O. r. & N. is the shortest
line, the day light route, via the
Columbia river.
For further, particulars write
w. e. Wilkes, Agent O. r. & N.
Moscow Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
THE RELAY RACE
Spokane, Washington, July 11-19O5.
Gazette,
KeudricK, Idaho.

Spokane, Washington, July 11-19O5.
Gazette,
kendricK, Idaho.
Dear Sir:--
Enclosed please note the
Race Program for the coming Spo-
kane Interstate Fair. / wish to call
your particular attention to the
Mems Relay Race which we are ad-
vertising, We are giving IL purse of
100000 for this race and naturally
want number of entries. AS we
bar thoroughbreds and all PROBES
sional running horses from this race
there ought to be Il number of men
in your vicinity who could enter this
race with the show Of winning. Ii
you wish any more OF these pro-
grams tor distribution, we shall be
glad to send them to YOU"
The above will give an idea of
What the Spokane Fair is doing rel;,-
tive to the races
We have a program on our desk
which can be seen by any one who
wishes.
The Glover Leaf pure Manila bind
ing Irvine is sold by
McCreaBros. IL Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Hermann Ewert, Dece ased.

Notice IL Hereby given by the Undersigned.
eXecutrix of the estate of HERMANN Ewert
deceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first nublicn
tiOn of this notice. to the said eXecutrix at
the Office of Geo. w. Suppiger, Kenlrick
Idaho. the snme being he place for the trans
action of the business of said estate. in
Latah County, State Of Idaho.
MINNIE EwERT,
Executrix of the estate Of Hermann Ewert
Deceased. ~
Dn ed at Moscow, May 20, 1905
Geo. W. Suppiger Attorney for Executrix.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14

Word from the Department at
Washington has been received APP
proving the location of the postoffice
in it's new quarters now being
erected.
The Terry boys have trained
team OF dogs for which they have
secured a complete set of harness
and a:small wagon.
Lorang had a unique arrange
1nent in his window this week
which Only celebrated the qualities
ii the Key West Peafecto cigar.
John HutchisOu. hfs secured a well
drilling plant and ia now having n
well sunk on his American ridge
fern, close to the house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
National Association Fire Insurance Agents
Denver, August is to 10.

Tickets will be on sale August 10.
Going limit Aug. 10. Final limit for
return trip 30 days from d. te of sale.
Round trip fare $5705. Stop overs
will be permitted within limits ON
either going or returning trip. Half
OF above rates will he made for chill
dren OF half fare age.
Call on J.. w. Green, agt,
Beautify your complexion with
little cost. Ii you wish a smooth,
clear, creamy like complexion, rosy
cheeks, laughingeye take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, create beau
titier Know VII. 35cents.
A. &. White &. Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
Fruit Shipment

The small fruits are now being
shipped and the owl train is CARRYING
rom 10 to 10 crates of cherries every
night.
The fruit crop OF the Potlatch this
wear Is practically nothing as com
pared to other years; Strawberries.
cherries, peaches, and even APPLES.
running away short.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
Fer Sale Bargains

One Set dbl. work harnt ss-good
condition.
One Buckeye Chopper and power
combined.
One 16 foot wheat fack-call or
address.
Good Mccormick Mower and Rake
used three seasons.
Geo. brewster.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
Church Notice

There will I've regular services in
the NJ. E. church next Sunday, as
follows:
Sunday School 10 a. m
Preaching la. IN.
Epworth League 100 pm.
Preaching 800 p. m.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all who will. come. to. attend these
services.
Geo, A Pease, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
duty OF the Council to live UP to It's
provisions as long as they are in ef-
feet.

Oilers from 10c up at
McCreil Bros. & Co.
Edward Petrick has lett for the
Genesee country where lie will spend
the summer, with Ben. returning in
time to join the National gaurd
when they start for the ei,campment
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
AndaI Meeting Of American Mining Congress
at FL Paso, Texas. Over Nor. Pac. Nov. "a to Is.

For above occasion Tickets will he
sold to Eel PasO and return for $71. O5
round trip. Date of sale Nov. Sth 9th
and 10th. Going limit, Nov. 15th.
Final limit for return trip 30 days
from date of sale. Stop overs with
in limit in either direction. Children
of hall fare age will be given half fare
rates. p. W. Green, Agt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
DEPART.
DAILY
2:35p. m.

The foundation for the addition to
the school house Is now In place
and Mr.. Schwltzer ia preparing the.
ttmRers for framing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our PenciI-Pusher.

Mr.. H. L. Goss was in Augusta
this week.
DIR. R. r. Berry moved his
family to Buffalo last Monday. =
Born to DR.. and Mrs. F. C.
Duke Saturday last, a daughter.
Miss Nell Hayne, of GreenyilIe.
is visiting Mrs. VIM. A. Anderson.
Mr.. Jno. A. Walker, of Spartan
burg, was here on business last
week.
Mr.. j. Ralph Smith has posi-
ton with a drug house in Sayan-
nah, Ga.
Messrs. V. e. Depass and B. +.
Townsed were in Portsmouth Va.
this week.
Miss Sue Tinsley, who teaches
school near West Springs, is home
for vacation.
Mr.. Haynes Harris who has a
position with firm in Rock Hill,
visited his parents Sunday.
Judge-elect d. +. Hydrick was
here Monday, having come down
with his daughter, Miss Lizzie.
Mrs. G. T. Boyd has been quite
ill for the past week. We are glad
to say that she is now much better
Miss Pearl Goforth, who has beer
teaching the Padgett's Greek schoo
has returned home for vacation
Her school closed last Friday Marcel
10th.
Mr.. Chas. Moore, who was herr
with Union Cotton Mills as book
keeper for some time, but now o
Columbia, spent some time visitin!
friends here THE week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
"REMINISCENCES or THE WAR
BETWEEN THE STATES.
History, Sayings and DOiRgS
of Company H, 18Th Regi-
ment, South Carolina Vol
unfeerS.
By W. III. II. BEVIL.

Company HI. was organized at
Mt. Tabor, Union county, on the
first of September, 1861, Capt,
VIM. HI. Sims, 1st Lieut., w. p.
Farr, 2nd Lieut., w. r. Briggs,
3rd Lieut., j. M. Porter, and went
to Lightwood Knot Springs on the
10th (non commissioned officers
appointed afterwards) all full of
life, was mustered into service on
the 18th, to the best of my recollec-
ton. We stayed there and drilled
until about the last of October.
We packed up, boarded the cars
and went to Summervillc, % miles
above Charleston, and stayed few
days. One day it rained all day
and we could not have any fire to
cook with. Anderson Davis, Wiley
Ivy, Abb Humphries and myself all
cooked our supper in a pan over
three candles, eat and went to bed.
Our next move was to Charleston.
Capt. Sims gave us dinner in the
hotel. We then got aboard q
steamer, went to Port Royal or
Hilton Head. On the way we came
in sight of the the federal fleet, the
mast looked like an old piney field.
Our drummers got up on deck and
beat. We landed at Buckinghams
ferry. There was large orange
tree there and Capt. Sims pulled
down limb and VIC got some, but
they were too sour to cat. That
was on the 9Th of November. We
then went to big open fieldt near
Fort Walker and stayed. That
night [ saw some of the biggest po-
tatoes | ever saw. Next morning,
the 7th, we were called out in line
in front of the yankee gunboats be-
hind Fort Walker and they shclled
us. We had man in the company,
Jim Leverett, who was as near
scared to death as any man I ever
saw, not to die, and when VIC all
got away from that place he ran
away and l never saw him any
more. The yankees shelled us
heavily. Dan Inman lost his arm.
A piece weighing three pounds hit
Lieutenant Jim Norris of company
B in the back. When it was taken
out he died. Col. Disaussure gave
us orders to lie down, which we
did, and ,Moman Fowler began to
pray. When the firing ceased, he
said to Lieutenant Farr, Jack, by
IGod, it's time to get away from
here," and we did the. heI-t
lcould T pn4.,I-< union,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17

He approached Col. Gist in an
abrupt manner which made the
Col. mad and he made him get
away from camp without any
search. Frank Conner was our
laughing man, he could laugh at
anything, and if we saw anybody
we did not know, we put Joe Wish
ert after him, he would find out his
name and business before he left
him.
had the mumps down there and
it was damp, drizzlcy time. Capt.
Sims told me to stay close in my
tent, and some of the boys had got
a fine bee gum and told me must
not eat anything sweet or sour, but
| could not keep from tasting that
honey. 1t never hurt me and I
soon got well. We stayed around
there, did picket duty, and secuted
about until March. We then went
to the regiment at Camp GisS but
did not stay very long before we
went to Camp Elliot, on the public
road leading from Hardeville to
Savannah. There we had company
and regiment drill, went to work
and built breastworks all around
our camp and soded the port holes
with sods, killed some rattle snakes
and some aligators, and every chance
would go fishing in the canals in
the rice plantations. There was
man living not far from there by
the name of Chcvicc, and he had
rooster which took up with Vanlew
in company B. He found out who
had his rooster and went to the
Col. about it, and every time he
would come to camp the boys would
crow. We stayed there until about
June, went to Hardcvillc, got Oh
some old flat cars and went to
James Island, campcd behind Fort
Pembcrton. We were there OH the
10th of June when the battle of
Secessionville was fought. We
started to go, but did not get far
before we got news to go back. A
few days later there was a little
fight down at Pocataligo. We
started and got as far as Adams
Run, there we got off the cars until
further orders.
Several of us rambled around that
evening and there came along
carriage with basket of peaches
tied behind it. jim Milwood slipped
up and cut the string and we all
had some fruit. We found water
melon patch and that night VIC went
to it but we found none good ripe.
Guards got after us and we ran;
Jim Vinson and Charlie Simpson
got caught. Next day we went
back to James Island and moved
over in the "it,- -.sns r;.-,aI Green
(Mariop forced to do so bSstaved
there ufictories of the Japs, 2,y.
broke ulretreet to.@ bo"ro,psstt,, ~