davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-05
ARTICLE IN.
Public Halls

leasing
hall
hall house other exhibitions
license
ton OF such hall
such
and exhibition
been licensed provided
he held and deemed be paid license
specified and provided i this Article
ARTICLE
1t
within this
theatrical
of advertising goods
him the disi
exhibition proceeds whereof to be devoted
charitable
If
specified
therefor
dollars good and sum
conditioned said applicant
ma
in than dollars for each
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-05

city dollars ondiena dit % a. the
paDsaa a Sn @ sl sh o % for when ah
ss all % as os ] sees @ n @ may be entrusted MIN
ss ss,s % % his % and ne @ humber aaf his s
s plain a nd % distinct @ at alt zines
A. ss
Got Ley aaa NC Soss ,s s Dssa a
ssssss ~ @ "s
60, = saaas H.
Guiding % 9es in @ ns other y for sas Darpes nor nor or TO pns h s h % or
rock from cellars drains dhe when the same & is not removed
nor to hauling stone or brick or @ into the city from rom any a
produce without
hauling United mail
s.eooa4.nd saa4.n ste s.or..
& s S % % as e'sf s any
city
thereof business BY the ieensee
place Of business substantial weeouna book which he shan
9 @ whom s1s purchase WAS made and peaas mentioning % any
@ en a9 e and % y entries @ on aa % sn % snail % % le msa % 10 Ink
r pesS. SO 10 @ m shall % sans Gnu the % n9qr1 and
request goods personal properly
hereby % dealing any
~ Of ns.
SHOW. @H.'s's ,as a.npaIe.. S,a
OF hay
he
n EG' as sa for for Additional. s s @
which
exhibition OF wire dancing paint
pnm other show specified
Month fifteen dollars
Section license
otherwise
Section
of
n for
or
to of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-05
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Published to comply With the State Law.
AN ORDINANCE
In Relation TO Public Health

AN ORDINANCE
s:':s z: ssss s ";.'s :: s.s.
Health '1 the s CITY s .Ss a @ Council are hereby constituted the Board
e ana ana as Ps 's ss @ s .
s,. s s ne ss % ss % s, ss
sss oy @ G0aas a m ne oss prev
@ s @ % The s. ina s s % TO in ,s. the o cS
the M pa % s. sas notice. ny. as. .s nS
any ] has ws any . s ss: any s I..s % ss know s .ss
soe. any ss ns
Of
c the nee ss
a. children oshs, living
@ ss @ .s s
s n e 5 Sa % s % % se sn % s @
s say... ,ss
% prevent las % % and Of s n % % @ p % S ro% sa
upon up depart pa % y s m The s e. such % %
% s son,o % suss % s s.s 'ss
The afflicted the body shall
% a ss. ' . o S Is % ..is's: s sas:ss ss
post s%asa Ne e ss IN ,s s % % ..s s such infected premises Will.
o
public in this CITY % he shall have been thoroughly dsnfece
N
their
II
made take all them deemed necessary prevent the
of the be-
be
ali deaths
and bh the father and the maiden
and the occupation
provisions OF TINS
hundred
o hereby
d. 1905
Affes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-05
Attest

.--.--..-.s+.-....-.--. :. ;. --'---
City Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-05
Attest.

-.--.---..... ...........|. -. :.
City Clerk
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.
hrs. Abraham Fleet Passes Away
Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs Abraham Fleet, pioneer Jasper
county woman died Tuesday afternoon
ut four o'clock at the home Of Judge
LambkiD southeast of here on DryFork.
Death came as the result Of paralysis.
The first stroke came on November Z,
1904 and since that time 1t has been
known that she could not live long.
Her husband died IN the year 1856
and was one II the best known men in
Jasper county.
Since that time she has heen making
her home with Judge Lambkin, Mrs.
Lambkn being step daughter. She
was universally loved by all who knew
her and has hosts Of friends who will
mourn her loss.
Mrs Fleet came here with her husband
in 1867 having been married the same
year. She leaves her step-daugh Nj RS
Lambkin and a step-son Geo W. Fleet u
prominent resident Of south Main street
Carthage,
The funeral services was held at the
Lambkius re3ideuce yesterday 800
O'Clock y IN aud was conducted 10y Rev.
W. 1. Ferguson OF this city.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
Blue Star.

The young folks had an ice cream
supper at the home of Louis EKunkler
last Saturday night. Quite large
crowd was present and all report fine
time.
MIR II 7 Bunnell, was called to Illinois
Saturday by the death of his mother
which occurred Saturday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Dawson of Eureka are
here visiting their daughter Mrs. Z. C..
Davis. They will be here about two
months and Mr. Dawson will do some
painting on the farm and assist 10 the
other work.
Farmers in this vicinity are now busy
in their hay fields. There appears to be
rather light crop this season but the
quality excellent.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
Dewey.

Mrs Gaddis has a new dadghteriulaW
Her son Walter PriDgle came up from
Webb City with his bride Saturday and
returned Sunday.
Matthews house has u new coat Of
paint, Mr.. Woods has new binder.
The Dewey directory has u new name
enrolled "Letitia Campbell" " Mr. Green
wood has u new Surr!, and best of all
the novelties is the New Organ for the
Dewey School. MIR. Simmons kindly
went to Jasper Sat. evening to have it
for Sunday but could not get it out Of
the depot as it was locked up and the
Sunday school had to go without Sun
day. But everybody come out and help
sing next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Harvey Hoover from Kansas is
visiting her parents and sisters in this
neighborhood
Miss Elma Curry of Carthage spent
Sunday with Mrs Estey.
Mrs Howe preached at CaIytown Sun
day afternoon and Mr. Matthews went
over 10 see about Sunday school being
started there.
BERTHE Richie writes from Kansas
City that he is busy and getting good
wages.
Tom Busby is on the sick list.
Nicely Campbell l. home on visit and
expects to 90 TO Idaho after tina 18th.
Mrs Lloyd is here visiting her daughter.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
Ordinance No. OF

30 il ordained by the Board Of Alder
men Of the City Of Jasper as follows:
lst. 1t shall be unlawful for any per
son to shoot or explode any torpedo or
torpedo canes. known as Carnival canes
or any explosive Of any kind within the
City of Jasper at any time, excepting
fire crackers not exceeding four inches
10 length may be fred on tho ls' day Of
January, the eth day OF joy and the
18th day OF December and on the even
ing preceding said days.
2nJ. 1t shall be unlawful t. explode
any fire crackers on any sidewalk or any
public crossing or in any OF the parks
Of the SAID City OF Jasper at anytime.
3rd. Any person violating the proyis-
ions VI this ordnance shall on conviction
thereof be fined rot more than Ten nOi
Dollars nor less than One Il Dollar.
i,h. The marshall and police officers
OF the City Of jasper are authorized,
and il is heeeby made their duty to ar.
rest, without warrant, any person found
violating this ordnance aud to immedi
aiely file complaint against such person
or persons before the police Judge.
9Th. This ordinance shall be IN force
from and after its passage and approval.
Approved this 27th day Of June 1908.
Attest: D. A. HoLNEs II. HENDRICKs
City Clerk Mayor
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
In Memory OF Mrs Simmons

Beautiful soul into glory gone,
Beauti' ul life with its crown now won,
God give her rest.
Rest from all sorrow,
Rest from all possible signing and tears,
Rest through Gods endless wonderful
years.
At home with the Angels.
We watched her breathing through
the night
Her breathing soft aud low
As in her breath the wave Of life,
Keep heaving to and fro.
Our weary hopes belied our fears,
Our fears our hopes belied,
We thought her dying when she slept
And sleeping whom she died. j. X.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
You will Need all your Harness

for the harvest field, get the old fixed up
cave us an order for strictly handmade set from
No. Oak Leather.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
A GRAND SUCCESS
Was The se'ool Supper Given
Saturday Night.


nt. g. .r,m lppcr given by the
pupil ul ia. Jup.. school on last Sat
urduy w,nnr ss brilliant success.
lt j. probable ,ia' no public enterprise
,yar o.,rr 90 lo lly supported by the
Ucoyi. 81 Jas.,r The pupils had de
cor.no tho ham rry beautifully and the
t.hDs wiia tav snowy white cloths
and beautiful lcNrs presented q very
inviting Appearance. Early in the eve
ming ns crowd began 20 gather and
soon thrtNcuty gallons Of cream which
had been made for the occasion were all
gone and six Gallons additional We're
mrcha.ad Ipm the local dealers.
Many person were then turned away
without cream.
It has been grave question for some
time as to who was entitled to wear the
Iel' a. q Mzet man in Jasper, but
IL was decided by popular vote during
the evening that Prof. Sweetland had
tie exclusive right To that honor.
hIt' ''Al. = hItfN bl IdlhtI HlDNlN
hut 0e-mrd up as the evening wore on
and CLOSED with ar exciting finish at II
O'Clock with the vote as follow:
n A. Mackey ey...................l39 l39
L. II SweeJinnd .................l6 l65
VI. +. Pitts. ................
The tot.l proceeds Of fhe supper
from al ourcas was S525s
Expenses cream $500, hall rent
$50, ice s2.OO............. 1850
Balance In Jasper School Library
The interest shown in this cause by
the people OF Jasper is very much ap-
preciated 10y Prof. Sweetland and the
pupils Of the school and they ask that
we express for them their thanks for the
hearty support they received. Let us
add to this fund as occasion affords op-
portnnity until our school shall be
thoroughly equipped for the very best
school work
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
Card of Thanks

We desire TO thank the public very
sincerely for the hearty support given
us in the ice cream supper last Satur-
day night, and those who donated so
liberaily to the supper.
Very Sincerely,
LEON II. SwEETLA>D AND PupLs
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to eKtendIour thanks to the
many friends who assisted during the
sickness and death Of our ;beloyed wife
and mother.
n. W, SIMMONS AND CHILDREN,
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29

Let US figure that bill for you we can
save you money. d G Lumber
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29

Best Prints for Gets per yard at Roberts
& Son.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29


o
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
LIETTERs

Buster Brown Collars at
Joyce 81 Lee.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
Now is the Time for Fixing Up

that old Sickle of yours for harvest, and we have
all kinds of sections for you
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
Tin Work
THE WOLF HARDWARE &C

pared to do your Tin Work for you such as Roof
ing, Gutterng and all Repair Work both neatly
and promptly done and our price is as low as the
lowest Let us figure on your BILL and bring in
your Repair Work to the shop.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29
Dublin Items

Aiya Dyson went to Kansas with
Frank Jones Wednesday morning on
the 2:l5 passenger. There were 8 to take
advantage oi the harvest excursion "a
fare.
Mr. and Mrs Bowers visited relatives
in Webb City Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Blanche Bird living southwest Of
jasper visited with her grandparents
Tuesday
G. A. Webber Of Scotland County an
uncle Of j. &. Webber took dinner with
J, G. Webber Monday.
Ed. Russum is working for MIR.
Whitaker. MIR, Whitaker has new
thrsehing outfit and is out east OF Dublin
this week.
Steve Garrett cut Dick Hatdelds oats
Monday and Tuesday.
j c. Webber helped Tom Bishop
thresh Monday forenoon and Mr..
Simmons afternoon.
Prank Sharp planted cane this week.
WANTED-Girl for general housework
three to four dollar per week,
Mrs. L. n. Manley,
1910 South Garrison, Carthage, No.
Best Prints for Gets per yard at Roberts
d Son.
Let as figure that bill for you we can
save !ou money. ID G Lumber
Coal for Threshing.
I have 5000 bushels
for sale on the bank at
&c per bu.
Harry Bingham,
z miles north Jasper,
The Jasper news., 1905-06-29

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Ohiceat Jasper Mo. for the
week ending June 20. 1905.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-08
Advantages of POIygamx.

A young Mormon woman, modest
and intelligent with clear, honest,
gray eyes, deplored the prohibition
of polygamy. I'VE lose something
the last generation had" she said.
Our family would have seemed lop-
sided with only one mother. And was
it not worth something to us children
that We had to divide everything
even our father?" She said she would
not object to marrying a polygamist
if she loved him, though she confessed
she would a little rather be the first
wife When asked if he would be will
ing to have his daughter marry plur-
list, her father said he would prefer it.
She would be conforming to the laws
of the church, besides which she would
be marrying a tried man, one already
proven to be q good husband.-Leslie's
Magazine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-08
Made His Nurse Tell Her Age.

'I'Ve got an 8-ycar-old boy at home
that will make either a metaphysician
or a detective-I'm not sure which" J"
remarked a downtown lawyer, as he
entered his Office the other morning.
The kids just getting over an attack
of measles, and has hard work anus
ing himself. Yesterday his mother and
the nurse were in the room, and he
spoke up sudden, much to the en-
barrassment of his mother:
" Say, ma; l know how old nurse
is
His mother thought the nurse
might be confused; but she wasn't.
" How do you know so much, Will
lie?" she asked.
"Well, | asked you once how many
years you have been nursing, and you
said five. Then when you forgot that
l asked you how old you was when
you went to the training school, and
you said Is. Then by and by, l
asked you how long you was in school,
and you said four years. Now, Is and
and four and five are 27-see?' -
N. Y. Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-08

Provence, not far from MaTseilles "A
child born in the new moon will en-
counter great perils in life is a we'll
known Provencal saying. 1t was sure
ly true in my case, for my whole life
can be best described in one sentence
Out of the pan, into the Goals. Not
to weary you, l shall skip the early
years up to the time | entered the
service of M. Fouquet."
'The late superintendent of
flnance?" interrupted Tonti in some
surprise.
"The same. For ten years was one
of his confidential servants. When M.
Colbert, as intendant, set about to
ferret out something by which he
could cause M. Fouquet's downfall, l
was employed to watch NJ Colbert.
He was too strong for us. You know
the rest; how M. Fouquet was finally
disgraced and confined in the fortress
at Pignerol. Whether he be dead or
no Gle bon Dieu rest his soulD know
not. Colbert wished to be revenged
on me for having thwarted his plans
so long, but could do nothing until he
got one of his creatures, an innkeeper
Feriol, to swear that | had tried to in
duce him to join me in a plot to mur-
der the king. This was excuse enough,
so after five years Imprisonment in the
Bastille, | was sent to the galleys in
the hope that | would be killed After
three years of that life | escaped, was
To h.
tile. That was six years ago. They
tried their utmost there to incite me
to violence so that they could have a
new excuse to execute me. They
dared not kill me without some cause,
for many of NJ Fouquet's friends are
alive still, and WELD sufficient power
to make it hazardous for even Colbert
to attempt anything like that without
some shadow of legal right. They
finally succeeded, however. A fellow
prisoner, feeble old man whose cell
adjoined mine, was so ill-traated be-
fore my very eyes that | grew reck-
less and killed his assailant in my
rage at their inhumanity Hence my
condemnation and attempted execution
to-day"
well done, mon brave" cried Tonti.
Just what | should have done my
self A feeble old man-sangue di
Dio! 1t makes by blood boil to think
what my poor old father may be this
moment suffering. He incurred the
displeasure of the king and mazarfn,
and was imprisoned while | was away
on my first campaign. No word can
| get of him. No, not even the place
Of his Imprisonment, All! Louis!
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-08

Tonti. "'Tis only short time before
they will be here. What shall | do
with you? You are too large for my
closet, and there is nothing else in
which you could hide"
Perhaps Monsieur has clothes /
could disguise myself in"
"Yes, have here" as he opened a
drawer in the wardrobe, "the garb of
an Italian fisherman l brought with
me to Paris for servant. But my
money went; then he did also"
"An empty purse frightens away
friends" Pompon remarked.
"Peste! Yes, tits the way of the
world. Here they are, but you will
need a stain of some sort for your
face. Six years in the Bastille does
not give the tan that the sun does on
the Bay of Naples. While you dress
l shall try and find something"
GO into the first cabaret on the
Rue de la Tanerie. and whisper in the
ear of the cabaretier the words Re
member sixty-four,' tell him what you
want, and he will give it to YOU
Tonti heard this with look of sur
| prise, but wasted no time. He soon
returned with bottle Of the desired
| dye. Pompon meanwhile had eX-
| changed his prison garments for those
of Neapolitan peasant. A touch here
and a twist there from Tonti soon
| made him right. The stain which
Pompon skilfully applied, and red
| kerchief about his head so arranged
as to hide in great measure the scar
on his forehead, altered his appearance
so that Tonti himself was astounded.
Mile tonnerres!" he exclaimed. 81
defy even your jailer to recognize you
| now. When they come you can play
| the servant busy In the dark corner
there polishing my sword. l shall
pretend that you are dumb. If spoken
| to, make signs, and do not be surprised
if l address you in Italian. Now take
your place and we can talk until the
party arrives. Tell me your story
Twill help pass the time"
So saying, he tipped his chair back
and with his feet on the table looked
| the comfortable listener that he was
Pompon. after placing the bottle OF
wine and a glass near his elbow, re-
| tired to the corner indicated, and
taking the sword, began to rub it Wig
orously.
Since Monsieur wishes it," he be-
gan, Il shall tell him what l can
That is small enough return for his
saving my life now. was born in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-08

Tonti waited until they had time to
gain the street when he laughed gay
ly at his companion.
Parole d'bonneur! mon cher, Pom
pom, but you acted your part TO per-
fection. | shall recommend you to
M. Racine for a place in his next
tragedy; or perhaps the king would
have you in a masque or ballet"
Your speech, too, was excellent,
Monsieur" responded Pompon. Yes
know that love, bravery, and neces
sity make men good orators. But tell
me one thing, Monsieur. That guards
man called you Capt de Tonti. Is
that your name?"
"Certainement," was the reply.
Henri de Tonti, captain in the kings
forces in his Italian campaigns"
"You spoke of father being in
captivity" persisted his questioner.
Eyes, my father, Lorenzo Tonti, was
Neapolitan banker, but siding with
the people in a rebellion, he was COM
PEELED to flee to France. He proposed
to Mazarin a plan of insurance that
would fill the empty Golfers of the
king, if successfully conducted. The
Cardinal, anxious to have all the credit
himself, carried out my fathers plans
only in part. Failure was the result,
and the anger of hateful minister and
mortified king was visited upon him.
He was imprisoned while | was away
on my first campaign. | have searched
and pleaded for information of his
whereabouts in vain. Thinking !
might gain favor with the king and
thus influence him to release my
father, l have accepted post after post
of danger and difficulty and been vic
torious. But appeals to his justice and
generosity have alike been to no pur-
pose. A second trial was made of my
fathers scheme by MaZarin before his
death. They adhered to his plan
strictly and were successful. The
kings treasury was full enough to
commence foreign war; his minister
was rewarded; the brain that contrived
and the hand that planned were al
lowed to remain languishing behind
prison door"
Pompcn listened attentively with a
SlldhSe ilShI III SSCo' OhtA
had finished speaking he said slowly
and with a tone of conviction:
"My gray-haired prison friend was
your father"
"Ah, Cielo!" exclaimed Tonti, start
ing up. "The one for whom you slew
the iailer?"
"The same"
With one leap Tonti seized his arm
roughly, and eagerly inquired: And
he, where is"
Pompon shook his head sadly. at
was for no purpose. l saved him from
beating, but it was too late. I heard
of his death ten days later"
"His death?" cried Tonti in despair.
Eyes; starvation"
All energy seemed to depart from
the young mans frame and his chin
fell upon his chest in grief. MY
father dead" he murmured. "A
prison life; an outcasts burial! How
bitter the wage for a faithful serv-
ant"
The first shock of his emotion past,
he raised his head, while his eye
flashed in sudden anger.
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-08
.cx1TTTNS%y @sssa;A.s-.
s;y'otR| R!||szR!zs;S5
ADVICE TO a FOOL.

II the world don't do exactly as you
think 1t ought to do,
Get mad;
II you meet with opposition, get tooth
some rag to chew
Get mad;
Get as mad as hops and show 1t;
Feed your anger. fan it, blow it;
Pout and let the whole world know it
Get mad;
If the joke you tried to spring upon the
other fellow turns,
Get mad!
If you get the poker's portion that In
variably burns.
Get mad:
Play the baby, whine and blubber
Like the rankest kind of lubter
While the gamins guy and rubber
Get mad
II you step upon a manner peel and stand
upon your skull.
Get mad
Never smile and make q joke of it, or
folks will think you dull
Get mad:
Turn and frown upon the spot
Where the pavement quickly shot
Up and gave you such a swat
Get mad!
If you want to be q pleasure to the world
you're living in,
Get mad:
If you'd keep the peoples faces wrinkled
always with grin,
Get mad:
For there's nothing else so funny
On this mundane sphere, my honey,
As the man that's never sunny
Get mad!
Baltimore American.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-08
Wise Woman.

Now for two dollars" announced
the test medium, 9TH sell you a phil
ter that will make your husband love
you to the exclusion of all others"
Il don't think I'll invest" said the
practical housewife, "but if you have
a philter that'll make him bring home
some of his salary on pay days I'll al
low you q percentage on the amount
realized. d."-Pittsburg Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-08
MnnteI Them All.

A well-known author was once talk
ing with dilapidated bachelor, who
retained little but his conceit. at is
time now" he said, pompously, for
me to settle down as a married man,
but | want so much. l want youth.
wealth, of course, beauty, grace
Yes" said his fair listener, sympa-
thetically you pos man, you do
want them all."-Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
1T is WASHINGTON.
Continued from Page One.)

actively to participate in it but also to
diplomatists generally who are accred-
tied to the capital. A midsummer
conference anywhere, so prolonged as 4
peace conference is likely to be. is not
regarded with entirely pleasant antici-
patiOnS. 1t is indicated, however, that
the proposed conference is scarcely
of August, and perhaps not until lat
er date.
1t may be July l, possibly n little
,lter. before the arrangements for the
meeting of the plenipOtentiarieS finally
are completed. Both Russia and Japan
are moving with the utmost delibera-
ton, for the game of diplomacy now
being played is of even greater impor-
lance to each government than are the
movements of tho armies on the battle
field. 1t will require at least Il month
for the negotia tors of the two govern
ments, with their respective staffS, to
come together, the distance from japan
particularly being so great that Il
shorter time scarcely could be allowed.
In view, therefore. of all the condi-
lions and including in the equation
the factor of Unforeseen delays over
matters of minor consequence, it seems
quite likely that the conference will
not assemble formally before the mid
die of August or the first of Septem-
Der.
Prior to the formal assembling of the