davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
The Durland Co. Stock Farm,
OradelI, N.

OradeIi, N. ].
Twelve miles from New York City In tho beautiful
country Esw jersey; os reached via rts
Ralroad 23d-ss- ferry by road via t2Sth-et-
ferry teIephone the coptnins $50
naturally snd has ruh
budngt aordins ccnfortssis home for horsas
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Company New-York agent Of the Stevers.Duryeos
IS obtaining orders following the splendid record
of this fine American machine. the last weeks or
ders breaking the record for business 1or its lour
cylinder carr, well as for runaoouts-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

pr1nostOn .....-......--- $3.50 IS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

At Worcester. Mass:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
NAMPA KEEPS
WELL TO FRONT.

Special Correspondence.
kJAMPA. Idaho, Nov 23.--The gem
v tlemen interested In the erection
Of the Alfalfa meal plant state
that they are arranging to put
In flour mill in connection with
their other plant early in the spring
Surveys have been run for the con-
struction OF side track from the Boise
branch to the sugar factory. and work
IS now in progress for the securing Of
the right OF way. IL IL expected that
the contractors will be here about Dec.
4, when work will commence on the
building Of the factory. Water has
been turned In all the irrigation
bitches again so that the ranChers may
give their lands good irrigating and
be in shape for work on beet land In
the early spring.
Nampa IS to have an entirely new
telephone system. practically all the
material being on hand, and the neces-
sary changes are being made as rapidly
as possible. The main telephone Of
flee is TO be moved to the room IN the
Dewey Palace next to the Bank OF
Nampa and when completed will be
one of the finest and most convenient
offices IN the state.
There are many land seekers COM
ing IN and much property is changing
hands, Property close to the sugar
factory and loading stations is being
sold at good prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
DECIDE
YOURSELF.
The Opportunity is Here. Backed
By Salt Lake City Testimony.

Don't take our word for II,
Don't depend on a strangers state.
ment
Read Salt Lake City endorsement.
Read the statements OF Salt Lake
City citizens
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case Of It,
j. p. Ketchum. fireman on the r. q,
4. r., residence 3i2ll south Main St.,
says; Starting with d tired out feel
ing just across the lolns, the symptoms
gradually developed until It became \
regular thing TO have backache. This
constant shaking joltng and Earring
OF the train aggravated the complaint
and with the passing Of time Il grew
worse and | was compelled to look for
something to bring relief An advertise
ment about DOan's Kidney Pills at
tracted my attention Just then and
went To the r. J. Hill Drug Co.'S store
Tor n box. The treatment gradually
leSsened the aching until IL disappeared.
mis- should be of considerable value
TO those who suffer in salt Lake city
from backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price 70
cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co. Buffalo, y.
l., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Doan's-snd
take no other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
BULLET LAYS
BAD MAN LOW.
Coroners Jury Thought Deputy Sheriff Did Just Right Kill
ing Leader of Drunken Mob Which Attacked Citizen
With Drawn Knives How Senator Dubois Serves His
Constituents in Southeastern Idaho

7 "Morm0ns.' who in The eyes Of the I'M
I macuate Mr, Dubois. are not waite
| people,
As one OF the gentlemen afterwards
| remarked, He would 'gnore the rights
of all the people Of this section OF coun-
Try rather than execute measure that
would In any way benefit amy OF he
Murmons.'
CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
The city council held It's regular meet
ing Tuesday night with a score or more
oi the most prominent ladies' OF the
city present.
The ladies met With the council for
the purpose Of securing the support ot
that body 20 a movement looking To
the establishment here of a Carnegie
library II Is believed that Mr. Cnrne-
gle can be Induced 10 donate a $40 GOO
or $4,000 library TO Pocatcllo. provided
the people here can raise in the neigh
borhood of one-tenth Of that amount to
go toward the maintenance OF the in
stitution. After the routine business
had been disposed OF the dads went
int' committee Of the whole aud prom
iscd 10 do all possible to assist the la
dies in their worthy efforts.
Among the matters brought 10 tho
attention of the council was petition
from the licensed liquor dealers OF the
town asking that something be done in
the way OF licensing the club bars ami
other private bars in the city. 1t sets
forth the fact that these private bars
merely pay license OF SIS or there
ubouts. and yet derive ali the privileges
granted to the liquor dealers. who pay
licenses aggregating 81 900 a year. The
question was referred to the committee
having these matters I'm charge.
POCATELLo JOTs.
The school children are enjoying n
vacation Just now as the examination
Of the school teachers is being conduct
cd.
"When Knlghthood Was In Flower"
appears at the Auditorium tomorrow
night and Judging by the advance sale,
Miss Knott and her people will play
TO a capacity house, Almost 100 Black
foot people have sent down for re-
served seats.
The Y. NJ &. \. building committee
is expecting the arrival Of Mr.. Thatc9-
er Of Buffalo, n. Y, next Saturday Tho
gentleman will Immediately begin an
active campaign for the raising Of
funds for the new building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
DRY SUNDAYS
FOR PAYETTE.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
nANETTE, Ida, Nov. 93.--At a meet.
ing Of the city council Wednesday
evening a Sunday and midnight
closing ordinance was passed. I'M
der suspension Of the rules by unani-
nous vote.
AT this meeting the council took up
the question OF letting the contract for
the concrete work on the city reser-
vor. No action was taken, but It *
expected there will be at an adjourned
meeting to be held tonight. 1t is UNDER
stood to be the intention to have the
work completed before winter weather
sets in IL possible.
Maj. l.. V. Patch Ia preparing to erect
n neat two-story building Of brick on
Boise street, on the lot he recently pur.
chased of Mrs. W. H. Branham. He
will rent the building for business pur-
poses when It is completed.
The Payette and Caldwell football
teams will play on, the girdron at this
place on The afternoon of Thanksgiv-
ing day 4 hot contest Is expected. as
both teams are recruiting the heaviest
men they can find who have had ex.
uerience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

$1,000. ''NN "as 81 az
RELAY RACE.
\ relay race from Mann, o.. ,..
WIN be run Saturday by l0o ho W. soise
me Boise schools--lve teo,ns ron
boys each--curryins mess,o,o ~
Iurdam OF Nampa to GOV. Co6di rom
lhe capitol building, Boise. T rus al
team first delivering the p,.S.. we
WhIcn Is a duplicate, the govern r M,
present line banner as n tronhv wa
II Is the plan to have five ,,d,
Naapd at 1880 p. M, accon,nanloS ~
llysical Director Grilley Of tbs W ~
/, ~ ON horse back. aud run n n,t ~ .
giving the message to the next bn",
III their respective team and SO
uhtll Boise Is reached. Wagons ain
DC stationed along the road to ,Jo,.
up tne fetlring boys after their nann
~ run. IL Is expected IL viii ,...
ABOUT TWO hours to make tho O,ni1
distance--rwenty miles. '0'e
PRISON ADMINISTRATIONS
The state penltentiary now has 100,
mates, and r. Is known that thor 49,.
a number Of persons who have bo.r
convicted OF crime who &c is expNctcJ
VIII be brought to the prison 6y tEa
end Of the month. The state pris"e
under it, present management is ona ~
the best conducted penitentiarics IN tbr
United States, as It Is certainly one of
the most economically Administered
As an average it is now costing tbs
state but fraction mote than eipht
cents day to feed the prisoners. AID
about Is 10 10 cents a day TO board ths
guards. II It were possible to mako
productive al the lands owned by mo
state ana surrounding the prison, mia
cost could be materially reduced. But
the lands are largely such as can be
made productive only by irrigation
which under present conditions Is i'm.
practicable.
Warden Whitney since his inception
into control OF the prison last March
has made number OF innovations IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
ST. ANTHONY RANGE SCANDAL
Governor Frank COOIs Dpomatay Hand Things Out to the %
faction of Small Sheep Men-Chcaeo and Northwestern
Buying Up Goa Lands.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
= T. ANTHONY, Ida, Nov 23.-Gov.
Frank II, Gooding visited st. An.
thony last week and held meet
ing with the sheep and stockmen
of this locality relative to the alleged
land fraud case which has caused such
stir in this part Of the state The
controversy has been over the lea slng
Of lli,000 acres Of good range east Of
st Anthony to a few wealthy sheep
men, thus excluding the smaller flock.
masters from some of the choicest
range in Idaho. Accusations Of a 81
gantlc land steal We're frequently being
made and It promised to almost equal
the late oregon cases for notorlety.
At the meeting all was amicnbly adj
justed. one sheep owner, j. W. Web
ster released $4,000 acres of his Lease,
Austin Bros. also relinquished part OF
their amount leased This was very
pleasing to all present and the meeting
adjourned with expressions of good Will
and a feeling that justice had been
done. After the meeting banquet was
unpleasant affair was ended In iOllilI-
cation
c. 4 n. W. BUYS COAL LANDS.
Authentic news has reached here that
the Northwestern Railway has just
purchased considerable portion Of coal
lands and right Of way in the Jackson
hole country, 5000 was paid down as
part payment by the Northwestern Off.
cals to some Wyoming land owners
for some property that would enable
the road to gain possession OF a partic-
ular pass which Is the natural outlet
from this country To the westward,
Those prominently connected with the
Northwestern stated that the rails
would be extended TO the base Of the
mountains before the close of another
falls work.
The people are watching these devel-
opments with keen interest, as It means
n trunk line for this valley before long,
a thing that is sorely needed Freight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

Lis threshing of 1900 bushels Of grain
from his farm which four years ago
was but seeming desert ana no one
would file on 1t at first.
w. A. Langley has finished his har-
vest with a yield Of 10000 bushels OF
gram and 1900 tons of hay. Also CLARK
ana Houghton report 1896 bushels Of
gram as their yield this year.
ST. Anthony is badly IN need OF a
steam laundry. Here Is chance for
some one who wishes to invest some
capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
DANCING CARNIVAL.

500 American Fork and Return
Thanksgiving eve Nov 9Th. Special
train leaves via salt Lake Route"
1880 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
SIX BOISE BOYS
UNDER ARREST

Half Dozen Lads and Their Employer Behind the b.
With Bold and Cunning Series Of Burslare !, IT,,
Capital City State Pcnitentiary Now Has 1879 Inma.
With More to Follow D''e'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-17
WEST DOVER,

Mrs. Alva Canedy has an Easter
! lily in blossom.
/ Harry Parsons has been laid VI
for several days with a lame Shout
der.
| V. L. Adams went to Waterbury
Conn.,, the last of the week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lord have
moved into their house at the upper
end of the village.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Eva Churchill Wednesday
afternoon, March %.
Perley Davis will carry on o. l..
Corse's sugar camp and w. L. Upton
has taken one of L. j. Sylvester.
Rollie Russell will work for Charles
Grimes of Wilmington in sugaring
and John Perry will help L. j. Syl-
vester.
Rev. "A. A. Esterbrook and wife are
at Deacon Esterbrook's, called there
by the illness of their mother. Mrs
f. r. Cook is still sick in bed.
V. L. Adams has sold his merchan-
disc business to II. L. Parsons, pos
session given May /. We are sorry
to have Mr.. Adams leave us but we
wish Mr.. Parsons success in his new
venture.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-17
WEST ToWNsH END.

Royal Sanderson OF Townshent
visited his sister last week.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. w. II, Howard March g.
Miss Brooks spoke Sunday, March
8, from the words found In II Peter
3;1S.
Mrs, C, ]. Switzer, who spent the
winter in Brnttleboro, has returned
home,
Mrs. C. ~ Robbins of Brattlcboro
was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs
C. o. Kimball.
Miss Irene Robbins of Brattleboro
was the guest last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Kimball,
Melvin Pratt and Mr.. Hazelton OF
Newfane are painting and paper
ing for Atwell Farwell
Mrs. w, r. Dresser and son, Harry,
of Farley Mass, have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law
renee.
The Good Templars gave an enter
tainment followed by a cobweb So
cial and sugar supper Saturday even
ing, March 4.
The singing class, under the direc-
ton of Mr. Morgan, will give a con-
cert at the Congregational church
Monday evening, March 90. Instru-
mental selections viii be rendered by
the Garfield sisters and also by the
Morgan family orchestra. An oyster
supper will be served after the con-
cert. Proceeds to help in repairing
the church.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-17
ATHENS.

! Fred Durham has been housed the
past week with a hard cold.
Mrs. Cornelius Keefe has gone to
hospital in Boston for treatment.
The measles are making busy
times for the doctors of this section.
Some of the farmers have begun
tapping their sugar orchards, but as
yet no sugar has been made
John Austin of Saxtons River Wis
tied at w. w. Bridgess one day last
week.
A young stranger came last week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Smith
and they have decided to keep it if
possible.
Miss Alta Bridges of Keene, n. H,
is now at her home in Athens, caring
for her mother, who is i'll with the
measles.
Messrs. Holden and Shepardson of
Bellows Falls were in town March
8 looking over some timber which
they own in the west part of Athens.
Saturday the buildings on the farm
known as the Cassidy place in Rock
ingham were burned Most of the
goods We're destroyed and
two hogs We're burned to death 1t
is thought the house took fire from
the chimney.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-17
HALIFAX.

Alice Stowe is sick with the grip.
Alexander Preston is i'll with a hard
cold
Mrs. Sumner Niles was very sick
last week.
Edwin Preston is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Perley Crosier and A. c. Jones are
sick this week.
Miss Blanche Clark was the guest
of Mrs. d. e. Tucker last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Survier Niles
was held at the house Wednesday.
Services were conducted by Mrs.
Berry Sunday, Mr.. Berry being
away.
The grange box sociable Friday
evening was quite well attended and
very enjoyable.
The Sunday school concert last Sun
day was a success; and about seven
dollars was raised for singing books
for the school,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-17
VERNON.
An Interesting Meeting Of Pomona
Granue-Public Library Plans.

There was large gathering at the
meeting of Windham County Po-
mona grange with Vernon grange
Wednesday, and the exercises were
much enjoyed. Especially interesting
was the afternoon meeting which
was open to the public, and the seat
ing capacity of the vestry was well
tested. Several numbers which were
not upon the program of the lecturer
were given with much ability, among
which was comic recitation or
reading which showed much dramatic
ability and knowledge of elocutlon
by Mrs. c. r. Williams; also a paper
upon the food question, The Proper
Diet for the Young which indicated
much study and a thorough under
standing OF this important subject,
/ by Miss Inez Alley. The other ex-
ercises consisted of singing, speak
/ ing, and original papers and were
] fine and wen worthy of a minute re-
port, but space forbids.
The library trustees have to send
report to the state library commits
sioners soon in regard to the books
on hand for the public library to be
established here. Several of our citi-
Gems have kindly offered TO contrib
ute books. and all those who have vol
send a list of titles as soon as con-
venient to Mrs. T.. II. Akley, so that
duplicate volumes will not be sup
piled.
Miss leila Johnson gave a very
enjoyable finch party Wednesday
evening to a number of friends.
Vernon grange will hold its next
meeting Saturday evening of this
week
Miss Annie Rockford of Turner's
Falls, Mass, has been visiting Miss
leila Johnson.
The Ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms Wednesday, Dinner will be
served at noon.
The Neighbors met with Mr.. and
Mrs, A. G. Barnes Saturday evening
and enjoyed games and dancing The /
first prize was won by Miss Aida /
Barnes. second by Miss Edith Hill, the /
third by Mrs. Edward Mack Dainty /
were served at the close /
Of the evening.
A large number of people attended I
the Y. p. C. u. entertainment Friday I
evening. After the well presented |
drama. came the drawing of numbers
for partners for the scale supper and
much amusement was afforded by
The weighing, especially when it hap
Dened that the gentleman or lady out H
weighed the partner by so or so lbs /,
In one instance it happened that the I,
difference in weight was only two
pounds so two pennies paid for their
supper. The young people realized
good sum for their treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Ellingwood at
ended the sixth annual reunion of
he Burnside and New Berne associa-
ion at Deerfield. Mass. Tuesday They F.,
rot only enjoyed meeting many veter-
ms of the civil war, with their fami-
les, and reminiscent anecdotes but
lso the treat of a visit to Memorial
all with its immense stock Of curios
nd relies which was opened free to {
he members of the association
through the generosity of Hon. George I
sheldon. A pleasant feature of the !
Meeting was a brief visit from the
and his pupils of Deerfield I
Ugh school who saluted the veterans, !
N excellent banquet was served
he reunion will be held in Greenfield 6
ext year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-17
BERNARDSToN.
Eighty. eighth Birthday Celebrated
Sprina CHANCES of Residence.

Rodney Park recently celebrated
his SSth birthday by gathering OF
relatives and friends. Few men OF
his age enjoy the good health and
possess the vigor of less advanced
years that characterize Mr.. Park.
f. L. stark has moved into the
east tenement of the Adams house
Many changes of residence are in
prospect for the spring.
Walter Nelson has gone to work
with Irving Streeter in Springfield.
Miss Ida Sibley of Monroe Bridge
is visiting her sister Mrs II, A. Cha
pin,
spending the week with Mrs, A, Al
ford.
meeting of the book committee
of Cushman library was held Thurs
day afternoon, March ..
Miss Marion Bartlett of Belcher-
town was an over Sunday guest of
Principal and Mrs. Thomas Allen,
William Il. Nottingham of Amherst
accompanied by a friend was a guest
at his fathers home over Sunday,
Rev. f. H. Wheeler, formerly pas
tor of the Methodist church, has re-
Gently made brief visits in town,
Rev r. NJ. Woods of Hatfield
preached in Goodale Memorial church
Sunday in exchange with Rev. r. NJ,
Frary.
The reed basketry class of the
Arts and Crafts society met with Mrs.
II. l.. Crowell Friday. Some very
good work is being done under Mrs
Baseombs instruction.
Rev. w. III. Adams was called TO
attend the funeral of James Camp
bell of Leyden Thursday March 9.
He attended ministers meeting In
Monday and the funeral
Of Mrs. Howe of Gill; mother of Mrs.
L. II. Gould, on Tuesday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-17
N EWFANE.

Fred Smith and family have moved
into the tenement vacated by the
Sargents.
Miss Casa Marsh recently spent a
few days with her parents in Brook
line.
F. j. Micott has been on the sick
list for the last ten days with a Sc
we're cold.
Fred Sargent and father have this
week moved back to their old home
on West street.
Mr.. Gallup has rented F. ]. Mi
colts house south of the village and
will move there very soon.
Mrs. Eta Batchelder went We'd
nesday to Fitchburg, Mass, to consult
an oculist in regard to her eyes. She
expects to be gone about a week.
The measles are still raging, the
latest victims being Miss Sadie I'm
derwood, w. 7. Bruce, Raymond and
Gertrude Brown and Mrs. Earl Davis.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-17
D. D. D. Prescription
Is guaranteed to cure or money refunded
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
PERU.

Mrs. Joshua Conant is better.
Mrs. Harvey Stone recently visited
friends in Londonderry.
Arthur Prouty of Ludlow has
moved to the George Russell place.
Hezekiah Stone, who broke his arm
a few weeks ago, is in failing health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Whitney of
Landgrove were in town recently on
| business.
The population of Peru has had a
large increase recently. there being
additions to five families.
Distempers have not prevailed here
as in other places the past winter,
but good health has prevailed.
Some of the numbering jobs are
being completed, but there is yet
plenty of snow for all business pur-
poses.
Mrs. w. w. West has returned
from Springfield where she has been
as nurse for her daughter, Mrs. Jen-
ME Balch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Bell went to
Swanzey. n. H, Saturday, March 4,
TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Bells
brother, Herman Lincoln.
Otto Coolidge, with his mother,
visited his uncle, Rev. Milton Smith,
at South Londonderry recently.
Zanah Coolidge is at home for the
present.
The C. f. society provided lunch
at the hall town meeting day and it
was well patronized G. x, Davis, a.
former townsmaD, now of Newfane,
came back to his native town to en-
joy the day as in years past.
Our pastor is In Boston for a week
or two He is interested in Dr.. Daw-
sons meetings and will visit friends
in the vicinity. Services were held in
the church as usual March 5, Mrs.
Swift reading a sermon in the abb
sence of Mr.. Bruce. Christian En-
deavor meeting was held in the even
ing; prayer meeting at NJ. B. Lyons's,
and the woman's missionary meeting
March l. with Mrs. S. j. Simonds.
All were well attended.
These officers were elected at town
Moderator, c. w. Whitney;
clerk. NJ. r. Lyon; selectmen, F. G.
Wyman, f. r. Crossman, B. f. Will
liams; treasurer, NJ. B. Lyon: over
seer of poor, w. w. West; constable
and collector of taxes, John Russell;
listers, E. C. Simonds. William Burke,
Asa Brown; auditors C. w. Whit
ney. NJ. J. Hapgood, G.. L. Richard
son; trustee of public money NJ. B.
Lyon; town grand juror, NJ. j. Hap
good; road commissioner w. w.
West; school director for years, w.
J. Farnum A tax of 200 per cent
or all purposes was voted.