davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
READS ALL THE PosTALs.
Postmistress in This Way Sees That
Nothing Improper Passes Her.

Postmistress in This Way Sees That
Nothing Improper Passes Her.
Talking with a party OF friends at
down town cafe the other after
noon, Z travelling man told of rev
experience he encountered in q little
village not far from Philadelphia on
his last trip out. He was standing at
the window Of the pos flee in this
village while the mail was being dis
tributed, when he noticed that the
postmistres-wh was certainly old
enough TO know what she was about
put the letters as she came TO them
in their proper boxes, but placed all
the postal cards in a Pile together on
a shelf
What are you saving the postals
for?" asked the traveller at last.
"Oh. I've got to read -'em all first"
was the reply.
Got to-" exclaimed the traveller.
with an accent of surprise on the
verb. 'Wh- how's that?"
Il have TO read. EN-, every one"
said the postmistress. TO see that
they contain nothing improper It's
rule Of the department" And she
went on piacidly with her distribu-
Philadelphia Record.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01

IN the Probate Court OF Ike County Of Lin
-sla. State ut Idaho
Lnths E4l1er Cl the estate o. DOW T. 1rlst,
tcCe1se-i-
,otiee IS hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
.,dmiuis1rgt0r ~ t-i- estate Sd t4s g. ertsl de-
ceased. TO the creditors OF. and al Persons nay
I'M. claims against the said deceased, 70 cxhiD-
Is them. win the necessary Fail-ehefS. Within
four months after the Erst publication o. thls
notice. 10 the said administrator. al ms resi-
fence I'd 7aaerralau. Lincoln Ooucty. Idaho.
The same beng she place Tor the transaction 81
the Dusl ness OF ID estata.
Dated this Z1nt. cay OF 81 pteultar, 1893
L. L. CElsT.
E \ WALTERS Administrator
Attorney s5w4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
Value Of Fresh Air.

Erery hySienist knows and breaches
that alrost She sole cause Of tubercu-
.os;s anS pneumonia is the III yentila-
ton ana .r~rurc air OF our houses
They are house diseases Many 9th
ers are in part or indirectly due TO
the same cause UncleanlineSs is also
a contributing source of morbid mis-
chief. against which even the most en-
lightened nations must stiil fight 4
long war Philadelphia Telegraph.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
HOW Nature Protects Buds.

The infinite variety OF natures laws.
the nice adaptation OF all forms of life
to varying circumstances and condi-
tons, the wonderful inventive genius
which nature displays in devising
particular means 70 every special end.
is nowhere mere foreibly illustrated
than in the development of the buds,
and in the various means adopted for
their protection during the long sleep
of winter. writes Frsrk French in
Scrihner's. Observation Of these win
ter buds VIII disclose ample evidence
that the trees are foFshan4cd. having
completed their preparations for the
spring aGora~cnt rcn,hs bsfore the
season arrives Il WIZ also how that,
while the trees arEear % stand I'M
shielded in the ~inser blasts, the ex-
tremitiss. tender and susceptible TO
Geld. are mos carefully and clevcrly
protected, each accor6iag TO its reeds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01

TIE world las nc time Tor mere
lovers. 1t wants men who can DO
things. Love making" says one. lis
the idleness Of the busy ard the bEsi-
ness of the idle" When youth for
gets and takes his eyes from the goal.
To become merely man in love. pen
ming dainty poems 10 his mistress
eyebrows. soon you will behold him
among the oilers and among the fail
GreS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01

There were 6,O80 Chinese inhabi-
tants of New York, according to the
last census. but the popular estimate
IS that the actual number Of China
men Is twice rs large. Though there
is a rigid federal exclusion law and
few births occur in the Chinese quar-
tiers. the Chinese population seems 10
Increase.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01

Ar PRIvATE SALE.

bv re Probate Court Of Lincoln County. ISaha
dated September 70 I9U5. viii sell at private
sale the following described resi- estate be
longing 20 the estate Of Charles Duriee decesS-
81 10 xit. ia SCI and NNi4, SKA OF Sec l. !.
fExceut 70 acres in the Siit. cf the SEA OF Sec
i.si T. : : OF X > Z. q. N. containing 10 acres
tc-ethsr with all wstsr rights and bitches, al
aeiuc in Lincoln county, Idaho.
The sale will DC inside on or after October
2,id 1890 snd bids in writing. VIII be received
t,v the undersigned - her residence IN Hager-
a. Idaho. Terms OF sale Cash DEEDS So
enSe Of purchaser.
exp uistfstiN exile sssste % = "a deceased i.
FRANK r rIsNEN- AttorEes Ar e.-nliEetrs'rsr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
EaoIe Whipped by crows.

One hundred crows whipped a bic
eagle in fight to-day at the farm eli
Darlington Beebe of Westtown. ara
drove it several miles from the place
The crows attacked the king ct
birds in 4 body. and at enc time hal s.
so exhausted shat 1t alighted in a fel3
and fell over On the ground. Though Il
finally escsre5 West Chester CORE
spondence Philadelphia Record.
'Uogusauoo Isq SD Islucds elEIoAUy. lou
glrM 'Su!IaIns lu9N!mI5lulun lso5nIs
pUe ssouSgsA lssLS NJ '2salluipC ee
plnoo spus!LJ psloAsp AsJ Z pUe SiIa-s.
uao I9Q quo qo!uM o. 'Isqmrqo psas
-ylsp OF pSugUoo smood lnITlnS5q
IaV 10 lson oloIM SUluMoIa SIN
-s5uiI-AnS s.6a!umola SIM
Woman in Flowing Contest.
A woman was one OF the ccmretit.
ors in a blowing contest lately held in
Derbyshire, England
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
Use for waste Lsathec.

Waste leather is no longer thrown
away. Manufacturers nse il in a COM
pressed form, instead OF iron. to make
cog wheels.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
Oregon Short Line
THE lNFERhOUSTAIN ROUTE.
Trains Arrive and depart from Shoshcne
- follows.
HOUR


All new schools in Switzerland have
n portion Of the ground nsor appropri
atSG fer BATH.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01

Desert Land, Final Proot.-Notlce For PHbIi.
cation.
United States Land Office, HALEY, Ida-s Oct.
3oth, 1905,
Notice IS hereby given that A Joseph NADIA
lena, OF kanoka- Lincoln county, Idaho, has
filed notice OF intention 10 make proof on his
desert-iaud claim No. sf2 for the Lots and 8
Sec. g. T. 9 5. r. Is L, b. n. before A. l. Nc
Mahou, CLERK OF District Court al his cffce At
ShoshOne. Idaho, on tie 10th day OF December,
1893.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land.
Otis SISTER. Henry Chrisweu. Samuel Briggs
John DahlQeisr, al OF kanOka. Idaho
y J. SHARP, Register,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
Notice

Notice
II THE CASE OF
s. c. Frost ct al
Plaintiffs
rs
Alturas Water Co. ct al
Defendants.
By order Of the Court, the defendants in the
above entitled action are given until January
Ist 1896. TO file there answers
Dated Nov. Bird ie05
Witness my hand Official seal. the date above
VIZ tten. lseall
Al Mc,fAHoS Clerk
The statesman., 1905-11-24

Practice and rehearsal for the great
dramatic production which will be
produced at Shorter Church Thanks
giving night under the management
Of Mrs. Esther Morris, is going stead
lily on, and it now seems that this will
eclipse all former efforts at such.
There is much merit in the play itself
and there is cast which will bring
out the best there is in it. The other
Thanksgiving arrangements at this
church are up to standard and may
even surpass the best record.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

OF peculiar interest to fraternal
folk will be the production at East
Turner Hall given by the Knights Of
Athens Monday. In addition to this
one act burlesque will be an orchestra
and dancing for everybody. A splen-
did committee of popular gentlemen
has thisin charge. They have secured
the play at considerable expense.
This is its first showing here and you
should not miss it.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
ExcLUslVENEss AS A FAULT.
Mans Weakness in Separation from
Rest of His Kind.

Mans Weakness in Separation from
Rest OF His Kind.
A man is but a cluster on the great
human grapevine He begins TO dry
up the moment he is cut off from his
fellows. Their is something in the
solidarity of the human race which
cannot be accounted for in the sum
total of all the individuals. Separa-
tion from the mass involves a mighty
loss Of power in the individual, Just
rs there is loss of cohesion and ad.
hesion involved in the separation OF
the molecules and atoms of the dia.
mond. The value Of the gem is in the
close contact the compactness, and
the concentration Of the particles
which compose it. The moment they
are separated its value is gone. SO.
a strong, effective man gets a large
part Of his strength from the vital
connection with his fellows Success
Magazine.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

In being so dlsagreeable and selfish
that they could not make friends.
1t was burned up by a hot temper,
which drove their employers and Gus.
toners away.
In waiting for somebody to help
them or give them a boost, or for
some rich uncle TO die.
In refusing to take the positions
they could get because they did not
know whether they would like the
work or not.-Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
WHY NOT BUYYOUR
LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN

The Louisville Liquor House, oath
and Lsrimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best and cheapest in the city
Telephone 1896, Ed Levin, proprie-
tor. Sole agent for Eastern distil-
leries and Santa Rosa vineyard, All
other houses are left in the shade
He has no rent 10 pay SO he can and
will sell cheaper than ever. Give
him a call
The statesman., 1905-11-24

There is no need of any one mis-
sing good time Thanksgiving night
with the New Dancing School giving
one of its famous entertainments at
Manitou hall on that crackerjack
floor. Popular prices will prevail
with music by the Harris orchestra.
Nuff sed? Well, l guess.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

THE COLORADO & SOUTHERN
RY. is the
SHORT LINE
To
Colorado Springs Pueblo
Cripple Creek Leadyille
Fort Worth
All trains carry handsome equip
ment, scheduled at such convenient
hours and always punctual. IF you
want the best see that your ket
reads c. & S.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
The great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West

DEPARTMENTS; Theological College Academic Normal sub.Nor
and State Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

tered-up team when they met the team rep
resenting the Foundry NJ. E. yesterday aft
ernoon on the White Lot, the result being
game by score of to 2.
A Ogle, who was on the Goodyear for thu
Foundry, pitched a beautiful game. strikl
ing out seven men. allowing three hits. AL
though he passed three men to first on
the diamond being wet from Sundays rain
made the ball hard to handle.
Symanoski did not fare quite SO well. but
was in good form. With the regular line
up behind him the score would have been
different.
Innings one two and three resulted in nc
runs for either SIDE The Calvarys scored
In but two innings. the fourth and seventh.
They were unable to hit Ogle, in fact. he
held them in spell.
In the fifth the score was tied up at IL.
In this inning the Calvary were unfortunate
in that Graves was hit hard on the knee by
foul tip. the report being that he had
broken his knee cap He had to be taken
out OF the game and was at once removed
to the Emergency. Kerr succeeded him as
backstop. and with the exception Of his
wild throw to first caught good game.
Foundry cnched the game in the sixth.
when they found Sym. for two two-bag-
gers and single, which netted three runs.
The game was well played throughout.
being fast and snappy.
A. Ogle, aside from being master OF the
situa ton in the box. led in batting, rap
ping out two pretty singles and drew free
transportation once.
Lord at short for the Calvary M. E.. was
there all the time. They couldn't come toe
hard or too fast for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
Base Ball Notes.

The Nationals move on to Detroit today.
Yesterdays victory was a great one. as 1t
takes some playing to shut out the Cleve-
lands.
The Nationals are clinging to the first d.
vision somewhat tenaciouslye and have evil
IDENTIFY determined not to be ousted from
the aristocratic company without a strug-
gle
Big Tom Hughes must have struck the
gait for which he was famous several years
ago with the Chicagos or that he knew the
weakness of the star batters.
The fielding of Frank Huelsman yesterday
was direct slap at those wise people who
figure 1t out that the big fellow is the one
weak spot on the National team.
Little Mil, at second. appears to improve
with the season. He has an off day row
and then, but altogether his work has he en-
more than satisfactory.
If Boston can pull the Clevelands back
from their exalted position the race Will
certainly be a pretty one. Two or three
straight defeats will send first division
team back among the trailers and bring
the rear bunch up in front.
The Detroits have been playing excellent
ball since they arrived home and the Ma
tionals will be doing well to get a single
game. An even break will require base
ball of very high order of excellence, as
Bill Coughlin will make the Tigers 60 the
limit to gain victory.
real batting gait, as he has been getting
his bingles regularly every day. With him
and Huelsman hitting the ball, the Nation
ais have a strong look.
Another full nine innings without an err
ror speaks volumes for the fielding ability
of the Nationals. Everybody Is trying 10
do their best, and this spirit Is what Is WIN
ming games.
The attendance at Cleveland was not what
1t should have been with their team in first
place and playing with the second club In
the championship race. 1t looks as though
the Ohio people have soured on the great
Lajoie. The big fellow is certainly deliver
ing the goods this season. and nothing more
should be asked Of him.
The champions demonstrated yesterday
that Manager Collins is not necessity to
the team, as they trimmed the Tigers in
fine style with Unglaub on third. Collins
may be back in the game today and help
trounce the Lajoie crowd.
O'Brien. a youthful Boston twirler tried
out by Jimmy Collins down south, has pcen
released to Toledo.
So Arndt decided to go to the Cardinals.
How about the disqualification of player
who went to the outlaws when bound to
club under the national agreement?
st. Paul has Pitcher Roy Evans In Tine
again. It accomplished this by paying on
all the advance money he received In max
ling previous engagements.
Steinfeidt says that Sudhon had the spit
ball ahead of Strickett. Well. Arson claims
1t was ripe in his day. This mooted ques-
ton will keep them going for many day.
President Pat Powers Is afraid that Buff
falo will make runaway race In the East
ern League.
is slated for release at Springfield He will
be succeeded by McGrew, tried out by
Louisville this spring.
Chief thinner was behind the bat for
twenty-five years and never had to retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
Today's Base Ball Weather.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Fourth, 8; Mt. Pleasant Cong, z.

One of the biggest crowds Of the season
took chance on old Pluvius yesterday
afternoon. as one Of the best games Of
the season was expected. with low
on tap for them. both teams making cost
ly errors. but there was plenty of snap
and ginger and the result was in the bal
ance the entire route. the champions get
ting the big end at the finish. which
shoves the Congregationals down from
fifth to sixth place. Clark complained of
innings he was hit freely. but he then
put on more steam. allowing only three
hits In the last seven innings.
Kohler. who was SO successful against
Fourth last season, and who had two vic
tories and no defeats to his credit this
year. was selected for the Congregational
slab. but his arm gave out in the second.
Rallenger, who relieved him looked good
for two innings. but in the next Fourth
solved his delivery for four clean drives,
which, helped along with an error, scored
three runs and the game.
Congregational shot its bolt in the
initial inning. and it looked like easy
money for them. Beall hit to right stole
second and scored on Chittendens drive
to center. Sebastian sacrificed Chit" to
second. but Ballenger forced him at third.
Clements singled to right and he and
"Bally" scored on Pomeroys three-cush-
ion soaker to the same. the latter regis
from TindaH. They earned one in the
second on safeties by Beall and Sebas-
tian. but the counts in the third and fifth
were the results of errors.
Fourth tied up the score in the second
on Kings liner to center bunts by Jones
and Warman, wild throw to the plate
by Sebastian to catch King, and on outs
by Bradley and Bishop.
1t was a peculiar coincidence that the
winning run was scored in the same man.
ner that in which Congregational lost
to Calvary--a steal home from third,
Jones duplicating Taylor's feat in the
fifth. Belaski and King had scored on
hits and Clements error when he let
Kings drive get between his legs. Jones
hit safely and reached third on the error
that registered King. He took a good
lead, was Off like shot as Ballenger
unwound his wing. and by a great slide
tapped the plate Just as Clark popped a
Texas Lacquer back of third.
Excepting his one error Warman put
up a pretty game at second, and Glenn
ents also redeemed himself by ringer
catch close to the ground while going
full tilt.
Ballinger's debut resulted In only one
hit with his big stick, but that was a
corker. good for three bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
PHYSICIANS PLAY BALL.
Emergency Team Easily Defeated
George Washington Hospital Corps

The physicians of the Emergency Hos
pital defeated those from the George Wash
ington University Hospital yesterday after
noon upon University Field by a score of
10 to 2. In the first inning the George
Washington aggregation which contained
several physicians who are, according to DR..
Osler. mo good" but who completely dispell-
ed the idea before the termination of the con-
test, made one run. DIR. Carr the dean of the
staff of the George Washington Hospital,
was the most impressive of the demOnstra
tors that DIR. Osler was wrong in his ideas
as to the time when man has reached
stage when he Is no longer useful, and the
genial doctor easily convinced those In at
tendance that he was not has-been in any
sense. DR.. Carr for awhile was covering
secand base. and when ne stood on the
base runner trying to steal the base had
a hard time. for the physician took up all
the room and the runner was Invariably
out DR.. Clayton and DR.. Carr each played
second base and center field, and their gen.
eral averages are about the same and will
not take long to figure, for about the only
difference in their records Is that DR.. Clay
ton got a put out and DIR. Carr an assist.
Some one intimated that the physicians
used sterilized bats and antiseptic balls,
but no admissions of the sort were made by
the medicos. 1t took two umpires to call
the balls and strikes so each side would be
satisfied that they were not getting the
worst Of the deal, and SO Drs. Hagner and
Phillips Officiated. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

on account of an injured finger. But then
he got out before the development OF the
spit ball.
Connie Mack has shaken up his batting
order and has put knight, the Philadelphia
youngster who is covering short, in second
place.
New Orleans. the club that made all sorts
of trouble for major league teams that met
1t during training time. has crawled up to
second place in the Southern League At
ianta Is leading that minor procession.
Charlie Nichols wants to get away from
st. Louis. now that he has been deposed
as manager. Several conferences he has
had with President Brush have brought
out the story that he will soon become a
member of the Giant twirling corps
Some people imagine that all that IL is
necessary to do to get ball club is to turn
u the wallet. Money cannot buy men of
the Connie Mack stamp. who know q thing
or two about base ball that money cannot
purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Today's Game.
Interior vs.. Justice.
War Boys Go to the Front by Beating
the Farmers.


BY winning the game yesterday after
noon the War Department team is now
leading the race in the Departmental
League. The Agricultural boys having
lost, dropped from first position to fourth.
The game resulted in score Of II to 3.
The winners outplayed the Agricultural
boys all the way. The heavy hitting of
the War team told the tale, as the errors
of the Farmers did not help the run
getting of the winners
Finegan, who did the twirling for the
winners, was in fine form. He famed
twelve batsmen and allowed but six scat
tered hits. The five bases on balls was due
to the wet condition of the ball. Sanders
for the Agricultural team was touched up
for sixteen hits. All of the members of
the War team secured two hits with the
exception of Mahoney and Everett. Eli
son played good game at second for the
winners. His one error was not costly.
Taylor at second for the Farmers" also
did good work.
The War team opened the first inning
with run, and secured three more in
the fourth. In the fifth two hits. which.
with two errors, gave the winners four
more runs. Their last scores came in the
seventh inning, when three more runners
crossed the plate. Finnegan held the
Farmers safe in all but the eighth in
ming when they secured three hits and as
many runs. Sanders. Taylor and McGinty
pulled off a fast double play in the second.