davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-22
Mrs A. G. Pellitier of Las Vegas

Mrs A. G. Pellitier of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Helfrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Rundstrom
of Emmett are visiting Mrs. Run
strom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R,
F. Cooke.
Mrs. Willie Galloway and Mrs.
G. Epperson and children are
camping in the mountains.
G. w. Smith of Bruneau, father
of Mrs. M. e. House, visited his
daughter last week.
Word was received Thursday to
the effect that Mrs. Van Schoiack
was sick at Pine,
T. H. Cooke and Henry Craft of
Tracy City, Tennessee, nephews of
R. f. Cooke, are recent arrivals in
Mountain Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-22

Seymour H. Bell Of Sumpter
Oregon, came in Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McGinnis Of
Glenn's Ferry are in town.
Prof. Abbott of the Rock Springs
Wyo., schools was in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. nein, the Misses
Harmon, Alice Chattin and Lola
Smith are enjoying an outing in
the mountains.
Mrs. John Dulin left for Boise
Friday evening on a visit with
friends.
Attorney e. J. Dockery of Boise
was in town Friday.
Arthur and Otto Mouser of
Camas Prairie came down Friday.
Ed Hitler of Nampa is in town.
Ex-Governor Hunt of Boise was
in town Saturday.
John Hendrickson of Salt Lake
was looking after sheep business in
and around Mountain Home Sat-
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-22
DEVELOPMENTS IN FRANK LIN
North Drift on No. ) Level in a Fine
Body of High-Grade Ore.

The north level from No. 3 tun-
mel of the Franklin mine at Pine
has opened body of the high
grade ore peculiar to the property.
When Mr.. Chattin was in Friday
he stated the level showed four and
a half feet of such ore for the last
40 feet it had been driven. This is
undoubtedly the continuation of
the large shoot opened in the up
per evels.-Sunday Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-22
THE ACADEMY or IDAHO
pOCATELLO

The Academy OF Idaho is
the best equipped secondary
school in the West. The fol-
lowing courses are offered:
College Preparatory, Com
mercial, Domestic Economy,
Mechanic Arts, Shorthand
and Music.
New FEATURES - Girls
Dormitory, Dining Hall Gym !
nasium, Science Laborato. 1
ries, instructions in Athletics.
No tuition is charged; liv-
ing expenses SIG month.
All teachers are specialists.
Next term opens September
18th.
For further particulars or
Catalogue address the princi-
pal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-22

Rev. Thomas Johns, pastor of
the NJ. Z. church at Glenn's Ferry
for the past two years, has been
transferred to Macky, Idaho, by
the Methodist conference which
closes to-day at Baker City, Ore.
Miss Annie True will close ner
school at Little Camas Friday and
will come to Mountain Home Sat-
urday.
Deputy Sheriff Winter and DR..
Mather were called to Atlanta Sat,
urday by Commissioner Elliott to
attend the Is smallpox cases in
that town.
ID. w. Shelter and wife left last
night for a visit in Canton, Ohio
Everybody invited to attend the
old-fashioned spelling school
Thursday night, August 81, at the
Court House.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-22
Applies for Letters.

Peter Sauer has made applica-
ton for letters of administration in
the matter of the estate of Fred
Sauer, deceased. Judge Stimson
will hear the matter in the Pro-
bate Court on Saturday, August
&c, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Fred Sauer, an old miner, com
mitted suicide by hanging, ear y on
the morning of July 3, 1905, sus-
pending himself from the runway
connecting the race road tracks
with the Idaho Commercial Com.
pany's warehouse,
Next Sabbath there will be serv-
ices both morning and evening.
In the evening the second in the
series on the "Boundless Bible
Suffering in the Hands of Its
Friends" Sermon 20 minutes
Good singing. Other services as
usual, at Congregational church.
Miss Kittie Andrews, principal
of the Rock Falls, Iowa, schools
came in Thursday and took the
Friday mornings stage for Little
Camas to spend few days with
her friend, Mrs. Harry Willis
Miss Andrews and Mrs. Willis
taught in the same school at Coon
Rapids, Iowa, few years ago.
Mr.. and Mr. F. NJ. Mielenz, Mr.
and Mrs, John Phillips and Har.
old, Mrs. Mile Longfellow and
two children, Lyman and Esther
went to Garnet Saturday for an
outing of couple of days. They
report delightful trip.
Mrs. Ed Goddard has returned
from a visit to the Fair and other
points in the coast states.
Mrs. Edith Preston of Shenan-
doah, Iowa, sister of Mrs. George
Hall of Garnet, arrived last Tues
day for an extended visit at the
noted Hall fruit ranch. The two
sisters will visit the Fair in couple
of weeks together.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Stull, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. l., B. Green, left for Portland
Friday.
S. l.. Robbins of Pine was com.
ing to Mountain Home Wednes-
day with $500 safely secured
Gas he supposedly on his person,
but when near Little Camas dis
covered he had lost it. He drove
back few miles and was fortu
nate enough to find it laying in
the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley
of Boise buried their infant daugh.
ter Saturday afternoon, August 10,
in the Masonic cemetery in Boise.
Their many friends in Mountain
Home sympathize with them in
their bereavement.
w. e. Wilson shipped three car
loads of cattle to Omaha from
Glenn's Ferry Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-22

Fine job printing-we do it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
Trusts Show Their Teeth.

There were diSgraceful scenes in
Chicago yesterday on the occasion OF
the convention called to endorse Presi
dent Roosevelt in his efforts 10 prevent
the sitting of competition by dscrim
nation by railways in favor of trusts
The delegates TO the convention had
no interest other than that of individ
ual citizens of the United States and
they paid their own expenses and at,
tended al a considerable sacrifice OF
time.
In the meantime a number of coal
trust men and members of various
other trusts, headed by Parry of Indi-
annapolis, the man who disputes the
right of labor 10 organize. conceived
the idea of packing the meeting and
diverting il from its purpose into a
mass convention standing for trusts.
When this purpose was revealed il
resulted in an intensity of feeling that
AT times arose 10 such pitch that il
seemed as if il would be necessary 10
call the police
The gathering finally split up into
two conventions one representing the
popular idea of regulation. the other
the exclusive trust side of the question.
Each will eventually memorabilia con
gress, and then Il will be seen which
eNerts the greater influence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
The Pump Deal.

Frequently during the discussion OF
the wa:erworks pump purchase Ques
ton. The Argus has made reference
to the interest the tax PAYERS should
take in a proposition involving so
large an expenditure of their money.
While the response to these suggestions
has perhaps been more general than
some of the aldermen realize. vet those
of the PEOPLE who have failed TO post
themselves on the developments from
day TO day in the proceedings will be
apt to experience a considerable de
gree of surprise when they reach the
stage Of complete comprehCnS sion of al!
that has transpired.
The relative merits of the make of
pumps under consideration, which az
best was limited. The Argus has never
undertaken TO discuss. Even the ques.
ton of existing exigencies and emer-
sency which the council ought TO UNI
derstani better than anyone else. has
been regarded as hardly paramount to
absolute fairness and economy in
transaction involving expenditure OF
the peoples money.
In a y ord the method has been the
subject Of comment The city of course
wants the best pump for the least
money. and were worth alone to be
considered no concern should be eX-
pected 10 feel the necessity of bring
ing in and eXerting influence outside of
the council and outside of the CITY
Apart from all else. the disregard OF
opportunities for reasonable competi-
ton in the first place and of a chance
for saving of money by Teadvertising
in the second. when all the conditions
were known are subjects worthy Of
thought. The story of the var
ious phases of the pump trans
action which is now up TO the
mayor COR approval appears in another
part of this paper That there are
many peculiar sides to it no one can
doubt. and for The Argus part it has
at this particular juncture only to
express its regret that every incident
entering into the contract as far as il
has been made should not have been
as clear as the sunlight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27

grow careless in prosperity and callous
TO moral issues in their absorption in
pursuit of success. Without such an
awakening as that now present, they
would fall into chronic moral decay.
Moreover, it is a good thing 10 gain
any kind of new and popular issue that
brushes the deadwood out of political
life and freshens it with new. young
blood.
y new moral issue like the universal
war on graft will bring both parties
fresher and more vital leadership than
anything since the tremendous awak
ening of the civil war.
If the parties are 10 amount to any.
thing in the next presidential cam
paign, both of them must go into il
under leaders who represent this dom
inant idea of war on graft. We hope
that Gov. Folk will be one of them
whoever the other may be.
When you speak of Folk. you get
down TO the man who really reforms
without q desire to hold or control
an office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27

shape. with skirts and a vest ana al
like the inner dress, but with long in
stead of short sleeves. though the cuffs
are still deeper and more ornate and
side pocket lapels are added. These
too. are embroidered.
The preferred order in materials fol
the outdoor suits is broadclOth, velu
tina in the seasons colors. chiffon
velours and silk and heavy satin.
There are some suits made of sicilienne
and fine mOhair. but they do not give
the right sense OF fitness 10 the behold
GER. Take a velutina suit in the soft
drab, with cuffs and vest OF rich satin,
embroidered with delicate colors ~
contrast artistically with the color in
the suit, and you have something SUI
perb and not too costly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.

Real Estate Transfers.-Eliza W.
Lean TO b. H. n. B. l.. d s. association,
lot 3. Guyer & Lees add, Rock Island.
S1,SS129.
Peter Trulson to Theodore Sundell,
lot 7, block 6. Moline Heights, $4,000.
Theodore f. Sundell to Harry A.
Sundell lot :. block 6. Moline Heights.
$4,000.
Frank Morass to Frank Hayes. sell.
swH. section 50. II. 1w; part VIZ. Sc
u. section 35.1 :. 1w. 1900.
L. S. of A. TO Walkiey & Anderson.
n1A, ne fir. II. and ME-, INV FIR -. sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
Wraps Are Empire Also.

Many of the most fetching wraps are
made in distinct empire styles and they
make an appearance altogether beyond
the small amount OF work put upon
them. They are loose and can be slip
ped on so easily that that fact is an
other point in their favor.
In the illustration is shown such a
wrap. made of black satin, thick and
rich. 1t Is lined with rather thin silk and
the lower portion is shirred TO a yoke
over quite thick cords. The sleeves are
shirred at the arm size and thus set
outside the seam. The sleeves are not
too long and are also shirred, with a
little lace at the edges of the shirring
A thick run of lace finishes the gar
ment Variations can be made by us
ing different materials and by the leav-
ing Of of the shirring and employing
heavy lace instead. laid on fat The
carrying Of a stick is a fad that will
have its vOtaries, but not every one
will care for one. The close umbrellas,
which have abnormally long handles,
may take Its place
OLIVE HARPER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
Univ, War on Graf.

The keynote of American polite,
for the next few years is going To be
war on graft. The sooner politicians
who cannot tune their ius ruments O.
this high key get our of the orches
ira. the less they will suffer from sub
>tQucut disappointment. The sooner
those who are aging plans for nOmina
tiuu for candidates for either party fOr
president three years hence learn what
Kind Of material the people are going
90 demand Of them. the better thsir
prospects OF success.
The rule is going To be universal
II applies to both parties alike. In.
deed IL breaks down party lines.
That there has been in the nation.
al administration for the last 10 years
political corruption. as well as mis-
chieyous financial alliances there Is
no doubt. The American people are
NOT now in temper TO tolerate either pc
litical or financial corruption. Public
wrath Is redoubled when they are
united.
Thousands OF republicans voted for
Folk for governor of Missouri because
of his record in fighting graft Gov. La
Foil, s.e of Wisconsin has gained far
more eminCnce and much larger follow
ing than IS 7ub,ic abilities entitle him
To because the Other political leaders
in Wisconsin were so dun as To leave
him monopoly OF the universal popu
lar war on graft
TIE universal popularity OF this new
issue IS a good thing in itself. States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27

According to the Railway Age OF
Chicago, railroad equipment contract
I'd for this year promises 10 go beyond
all precedent. Its records for the IL
weeks of the year TO date show or
ders given for more freight cars than
he whole year 1902. which has held
the record. and nearly twice as many
as for the whole year 1903. Locomo-
tives So far ordered considerably out
number those contracted for in either
1904 or 1908. and already closely APP
proaCh the 1902 high record. The rush
for steel rails and other material has
been similarly striking This reflects
the opinion of railroad managers re
Gardiug the business outlook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
FOR OUTDOOR WEAR.
Empire Styles Remain. With Modin-
cations 10 Meet Present Needs.

1t is agreeable to record the fact that
there is such a wide diversity in the
style of women's garments this season.
There is of course a large contingent
Of women who like TO hold on to that
which is good and suitable for them
selves and another which seizes upon
anything that seems new and novel re-
CARELESS of any consideration beyond
the caprice of the moment. These lat
ter are the women who buy the so
called novelty goods" term which
means anything that looks SNOWY and
IS new. They are also the women
who repent afterward when shortly
the gloss of the newness has worn off
and the cheapness is visible half q
block away.
present Louis XIV. coats, gowns and
hats. / do not affirm that these are not
pretty and suitable for many. but if for
all / do protest. We see still with
many gowns coat sleeves with the up
turned cuffs and dainty embroidered
vests and the pretty jabot. These are
not calculated for common wear, and
there is where the trouble lies. The
wearers do not appear to know how to
distinguish between the times when
one should or should not appear i'll the
dressy and rather snowy garments
known under the two Louis titles. The
costumes of both reigns differ so little
that not half the women who wear
them could tell in what the difference
lies. These gowns are certainly dainty
and pleasing, but they have their linn
itations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27

Admiral Dewey has sent 10 the Lon
don Standard ;he following. in reply
TO an invitation TO give an expression
of feeling with reference 10 Admiral
Nelson. the Tooth anniversary of whose
victory NJ Trafalgar was celebrated on
Saturday: Il am grateful for the op,
portunity OF saying that | always think
of Nelson as that matChless sailor
whose genius saved and glorifed Eng.
land. whose career is an example 10
the sailors of the world and whose
tenderness of heart endears him 10 all
mankind \ hundred years have only
made his glory the greater
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27

John II. Rockefeller. denied the so
lace of teaching a bible class because
Of his physician condition is learning 70
play the violin. He is said TO making
considerable progress. though as yet
he Is the rawcst kind of an amateur.
He was rather discouraged the other
day when "a friend told him OF Victor
Herberts advice as to learning to
master the cello. Simplest thing in
the world. All you have to do is to
buy your cello. secure a competent in
structor and then practice about eight
hours day for three years"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27

James NJ Donald. millionaire presi.
dent of the Hanover National bank OF
New York. who bought the old Atchley
farm near Trenton. y. Y. about six
years ago, is going in for farming on
the most modern lines. The house is
said 10 have cost s1OO.O 600 The out
buildings are models and an idea of
their general construction can be had
from the statement that Mr.. Donald
has pig sty costing $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27

Another OF those old Pacific coast
stage drivers has passed away. Jack
Morgan OF Oregon crossed the plains
with his parents from Iowa in 1850
and they were seven months in reach
ing Albany. ore. The boy engaged a.
driver for the Old California Stage
company when 10 years old. and he
was the lord of the coach until the
locomotive reached Salem. This was
in 1872. and thereafter Morgan became
q ranChman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
Friday, Oct. 27, 1905.

According 10 the Investigations of a
Chicago paper the Illinois COMPRESSION
al delegation j. opposed TO making any
attempt ar tariff revision. They are
represented as being DESTROYS of 'leav
ing well enough alone" Statesmen
who get this idea fixed firmly into
their heads are often left severely
alone by their constituents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.

TERMS - Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly. 81 per year in advance
All communications Of argumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27

ton ). ne fr. u. section 4. 20. 2e.
Caroline Krees. ct al. To Emil Ger
vacy. part lot =, Jacob Kree's add,
Rock Island. $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue. Rock Island. Ill TEn-
tered at the postofice as second-class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27

u. s. of A. TO Allison q Trin. ne f..
u. section 1. 20. PC.
e, S. Of A. to A. ID. Trf, M fr. -.
section 4, 20. Be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
As to Their Construction.

One of the most effective ways Of
| wearing these garments suitably is to
have the material of silk, satin or fine
soft broadcloth, the vest of white or
very light silk or satin, with delicate
colors embroidered on the front and
on the deep upturned cuffs. The col
lar is high and embroidered like the
vest. while the full cravat or jabot of
lace adds the finishing touch. Some of
the sleeves have deep ruffies of lace or
silk null or chiffon, while others have
the sleeves short to the elbow, with Il
deep cuff made of several narrow ruff
fies of lace. chiffon or thin silk in very
light cOlors at the elbow. Where the
forearm is not too plump deep cuff
of Irish lace is added, and over this is
drawn the long glove when the wearer
is going out. These elbow gloves be-
come necessity with the Louis cos
tunes.
Besides these suits are others which
consist OF a coat of the regulation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-27
METROPOLITAN CLUB. NY.
"Millionares' Club"

The makers guarantee and ours, with ever
garment h-aring ghe above label
We are exclusive agents here
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29
Glide n6Urg.

Julian Sheldon and wife started for an
extended trip through Wisconsin, Wed
nesday
Eugene Smell of Sioux City Iowa, Wis
tied his old schoolmate, E. II Colby,
last week.
Some of the grape growers in this vi
cinity commenced hauling their grapes
to the Juice factory Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Culver of Keller
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ObeG Osborn.
Highway Commissioner Ferguson was
here the first of the week, superintend-
ing the repairing of the river bridge.
Mrs. Lanford Cole is seriously i'll. Her
mother, Mrs. Martha Bennett of Paw
Paw, is here caring for her
Fred Green was in Kalamazoo on bus
mess the first of the week
Mrs. David Nandervere received notice
last week of the death of her brother,
Manly Bently, at Brockport, n. Y.
Joe Labade, who has been in Paw
Paw since his injury received at the
planning mill, was removed to his home
Monday.
The return union meeting of the Gid
denburg Sunday school to the Arlington
church and Sunday school September
q, was we'll attended. George r.. Prater
filled the pulpit upon request of Rev
Mr.. Carpenter.
George Hutchins, one Of our foremost
farmers, while hauling fertilizer last Sat
urday had the misfortune to get tangled
in the lines, which threw him to the
ground, and the wagon passed over his
feet, crushing one ankle and brulslng
the other very badly. DR.. Butterfield of
Lawrence reduced the fractures, and the
patient is getting along as well as can
be expected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29
Barnes District.

Mr.. Windschany's youngest son is very
sick of typhoid fever
Laverd Flahsrty of Dowsgiac Is visit
lag in this neighborhood.
Geo. Brown and wife attended the fair
at Grand Rapids last week.
Several people from here attended Mr..
Gaut's funeral last Tuesday,
Our school is progressing finely under
the supervision of Mrs Charles Barnes.
Irving Conklin of Kalamazoo visited
his mother, Mrs. Geo. Conklin, last Sui
day.
Will Smith and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs Smith, sister of Mrs.
Gage of Hartford.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Vincent Sherrod of Chi
cago were guests at the home of Will
Erdman last Sunday.
|. l.. w. Heath and wife of Chicago
have been spending the past week at the
home of his nieces, Mrs. Newton East
man and Mrs Milton Tweed of Glidden-
burg.
The funeral of A. n Gaut was held at
his late residence Tuesday, September
26. Mr.. Gaut was the father of Mrs.
Irene Armstrong and Mrs. Samuel Reyn-
nells; also Levert Gaut of Kalamazoo.
Deverd j. Flaharty, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Flaharty of Keller,
and Miss Anna NJ. Conklin, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conklin
of Lawrence, were united in marriage
Sunday, September u, at 5 p. IN. at the
hope of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Conklin.
Ellis Conklin, who is justice of the peace,
performed the ceremony. The young
couple has the best wishes of their many
friends
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-29
Brdy6ro0ks District.

Lon Phelps threshed beans for Schyle
johnson, Friday and Saturday.
Philo Myers of Benzie county is work
ing for his uncle, j. A. Flagg.
Mrs Frank Cole and daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Emery Place visited at
the home of A. A. Johnson, Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eliza Nichols of Prospect
lake were callers in this vicinity Sun
day
Mrs Erin Johnson visited Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. INA Nichols of
Prospect lake.
Mrs Ora Austin and sou William Wis
tied with her aunt, Mrs. Erin Johnson,
Friday and Saturday.
Otis Gould is feeling quite old now, as
he is grandfather to a little daughter
born to DR.. and Mrs. Lauphear of Paw
Paw recently.