davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
Snyder'S Big Peach Crop.

John M. Boyer, of Fremont, Snyder
county, has 80, peach trees bearing.
and, in anticipation of enormous ship.
ments this season, special railroad con-
veniences have been arranged at
Kramer Station for his sole accom-
mediation. Mr.. Boyer has the distinc,
tion of being the largest peach grower
in this State.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
rliSsing from Home,

Orval, the sixteen-yea son of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Hotter, of Ber-
wick, is missing from home. Ha went
to bloomsbury on Thursday of LAST
week. to attend the circus and failed
to return home. 1t is thought he may
have Joined the show.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
rlamy Applications for Farms.

The four fine farms belonging to the
John Il. Bennett estate advertised for
rent will not go begging for tenants.
Up to yesterday eight farmers had ap-
piled. all good practical men who know
how to make farming pay.
The farms advertised are all in a
high state of cultivation and will nat
urally be much in demand. It is like
ly that care will be exercised in the
selection of tenant 20 that the farms
may fall into the hands of none but
farmers highly recommended.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
All Hope Abandoned.

John O'Connor still continues very
critically i'll at his home on Vine
street. His decline has been very rapid
during the last few DAYS and all hope
for his recovery has been abandoned.
Yesterday he lapsed into unconscious
ess
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
Will Undergo Treatment.

DR.. W. r. Paules last evening re-
turned from Philadelphia, where he
accompanied Henry Weidman to the
Hospital. Mr.. Weidman will undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Perry Deem. East Market street,
announces the engagement of her
daughter Miss Sara, to Mr.. Edward
Rosser. of Kingston. Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
From Ebcn Alexander, Ph.D., LID,
United States Minister to Greece.
American Legation,

American Legation,
Athens, April 23, 1897.
My two sons are at the Bingham
School because / know that there is
no school in which students are bet
ter cared for in everything relating
to health, character and instruction.
BY personal inspection / have been
familiar with the working of the
School in it's old and new home for
more than ten years.
Many young men from Bingham's
have been in my classes at the uni
versity of North Carolina, and | have
never seen one of them who was not
a manly fellow.
(Signed) EBEN ALEXANDER
From Executive and Judicial and
Military Departments of the State
of North Carolina.
From the Governor of North Carolina
State of North Carolina,
Executive Department,
Raleigh, N C..
To whom it may concern:
| am pleased to add my testimonial
to the superior advantages of the re-
nowned Bingham School, now located
near Asheville, N C.. I was a student
In TIE OCHOOI wien II was
situated in Orange county, in 1854
1t was then the leading school in the
State, and it has ever since been sue
cessfully managed, and has enjoyed
this reputation. After careful per-
sonal inspection of the present loca-
ton and the sanitary arrangements,
made recently, | am impressed with
the great improvements over the old
plan of buildings used in my school
days; and have no hesitancy in pro-
nouncing the location most desira-
BILE, the buildings excellent, the san
itary arrangements unequalled. In
fact it is a model school plant, with
all the modern improvements. For
three generations, extending over one
hundred years. the Binghams have
been distinguished educators, and the
school founded by them is an insti-
tuition of which any State should he
proud.
Very respectfully,
ELIAS CARR,
Governor of North Carolina.
From Associate Justice A. G. Avery.
Supreme Court,
Raleigh, N. c..
April 16. 1896.
AS an old student of the Bingham
Continued ON Page Eighth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

the Bingham School everything is
done, that can be done, to start a
boy toward perfect manhood.
"One word about the Honor" sys-
tenn. This is an Honor" school.
Here boys do not lie to escape blame
or punishment; every one being on
his honor as a man, and this, in my
opinion, is one of the grandest foun-
dation stones a school can possibly
have. !" 1t is a grand school
and combines more and better facili-
ties for the development of all that
is good in boy than any school for
boys known to me. Charles 5.
Fowler, First Lieutenant U. S. A.
professor Of Military Science and
Tactics, 1900 to 1904)
Extracts from the annual report of
the Inspector Generals Department,
United States Army, 1902.
Fort Caswell, n. c., May %, 1902.
The Inspector General, U. S. Army,
Washington, D. c.
Sir: | have the honor to submit
the following report of the annual in
spection of the Bingham School,
made May &c., 1902.
The appearance and bearing of the
cadet corps was smart and soldierly
to a high degree. + Their
steadiness and behavior during in
spection was remarkable.
At inspection of Cadet Barracks,
the rooms were very neat and or
derby and especially we'll ventilated.
The cadet mess and kitchens were
clean and inviting.
Altogether the military department
of the School is of very high order.
The cadets are we'll drilled and the
discipline and control exercised over
them is most judicious, and it seems
to me that the military department
of the School closely seconds the
idea the War Department had in
mind when detailing an officer of the
Army on duty as commandant of ca
diets.
Very respectfully.
(Signed) r. F. GARDNER,
Capt. Artillery Corps, U. S. Army,
Especial Inspector.)
Extrac+ from the annual report of
the Inspector Generals Department,
United States Army, 1903:
Fort McPnefEOn, la,
May IS, 1903.
To the Inspector General U. S. Army,
Washington, d. G.
Sir: In compliance with S. o. 103,
Department of the
East, current series, and A. r., go.
| have the honor TO submit the fol-
lowing report of the annual inspec-
ton of the Bingham School, made
by me May 10, 1908:
1t is private institution, situated
on high bluff overlooking the
French Broad River, and about three
miles from Asheville, N. c. The
School is owned by Robert Bingham,
and as regards the military instruc-
ton to be given it has been placed
in the first class.
The appearance and bearing of the
cadets at review, inspection, parade
and drills was very good; their be-
havior was excellent; their steadiness
good | was favorably i'm
pressed with the manner in which
the military department of this
school is being conducted, and be-
lieve that it's continuation is fully
by the benefits produced.
At the request of the superintend-
emit, | inspected the barracks, gym
nasium, mess hall, infirmary and
bath house, and found in them all
hat could be desired for the physical
training of the cadets. The sanitary
and bathing facilities
are to be especially commended
Very respectfully,
(Signed) JNO. B. BENNETT,
Capt. Sixteenth Infantry,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
Safety Against Fire.

Having had three experiences WIN
lre In the Schools temporary JUN
lngs In middle North Carolina auan
doned In 1891. its permanent puilu-
lnss are of brick, in eight sectiona S
with nothing that can burn Du. Ihe
moor, ceiling and sheeting, anu are
only one story high, so that each pu-
phi can step from his door 10 me me
ground. The sections are separated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
nc One-Story Plan as Effecting
Order and Discipline.


Besides the many other advantages
of the one-story plan, perhaps the
greatest is the facility it affords for
securing the greatest quiet and or
der, with the least pressure and fric-
ton.
The quarters consist of eight ran
ges or galleries with four dormito-
ries on each side of center, which
center is the classroom, with the
teachers quarters just behind and
connected with his classroom. Tnls
places the teachers at regular inter-
walls everywhere, so that the boy can
find the teacher or the teacher the
boy in case of need in either direc-
ton. This distribution of teacher
and pupils makes opportunities for
disorders in study hours SO easy OF
detection, not by espionage, but by
constant presence and contact. that
a degree of order and an opportunity
for pupil and teacher to attend to
their business day and night, are Sc
cured to a degree impossible with any
other form of building and the re-
suits impress every visitor as phe-
nomenal.
Having described the school plant
in some of it's salient features, some
of the opinions of it are added, and
the question naturally presents II
self, whether such things can be said
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
The Brother Edward Show.

The Brother Edward Show which has
been here for the past two weeks LEFT
Thursday morning for Idaho Falls where
they have two weeks engagement
They gave some good entertainments
here and had crowded houses after they
got little know There was moth
ing low or offensive about their enter.
taiment and parts were generally well
taken.
On Tuesday evening they gave wood
saving contest in which seven ladies
with buck saws showed their familiarity
with the woodpile by saving of AKA
scantlings in short order.
Mrs. Susie Stevens won first prize, a
a fine dinner set; Mrs. G. V. Osborn
second, silver cake stand; Mrs. Walter
Davis third, cracker jar.
On Wednesday evening there was a
elimination of voting contest on the
most popular baby, and little Dorothy
billiard won first prize, silver tea set;
Mabel Cowles, second, beautiful doll
given by Mr.. Upper; Adeline Gibson
third, doll like the second prize, given
by Mr.. Hillard and Mr.. Cowles. Both
of these contests were marked by con-
interest, and everybody SEEM
ed to enjoy the fun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
Examination Notice,

The regular teachers examination will
be held in every county of the state
August oath, 25th and 26th.
Questions will be issued for Life Di
ploma, State Certificate, First, Second
Third and Primary Grade County Ger.
tificates.
Eighth grade questions will be issued
for the benefit of pupils who desire to
try for an Eighth Grade Certificate.
AS General History is one of the stud
les required for the First Grade County
Certificate, Geology will be substituted
IN place of same for State Certificate.
Questions in school law will be taken
from the 1903 edition as there has been
such delay in getting the new ones
printed.
MAY l.. ScoTT,
State Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
Back From Parker Mountain.

W. w. Adamson returned Tuesday
morning from Parker Mountain where
he has been for some time looking after
his mining interests, and says that
several promising strikes have been
made on Warm Springs Creek and that
there are upwards of fifty people pros
pecting or doing development work
there.
The Parker claim he says was located
by himself and e. Williams on the 18th
of August 1904, and was named in honor
of Alton B. Parker. Mr.. Williams lost
his life while trying to get into that dis
trict in May. When Mr.. Adamson heard
of the rich strike in July he went to
Spring Creek and found that it was
made on their claim by men who were
representing them. Mr.. Adamson says
he has bonded or made a conditional
sale of his half of the property to G. G.
Goss of Salt Lake who has eight men at
work on the property. There are two
lodges about fifteen feet apart, each
about four feet wide, and all samples
taken from them show fine gold when
PANIED. There is no gold in it that is
visible to the eye without the use of
glass, but assays show high values. The
route to Parker Mountain from Challis
is up Challis Creek and Bear Creek,
over the summit at Twin Peaks and
down Warm Creek, branch of Loon.
1t is about % miles from Challis, and
mining men there consider the Parker
strike the most promising discovery
made in Custer county since the General
Custer discovery on Yankee Fork
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

used to be common question whel
Idaho was exhibiting at st. Louis Tha
such query could be possible may seen
astounding to Idahoans, but the stor,
is vouched for by people who were will
the display throughout at the Louisiana
Purchase. Lank, lean elongated Texans
natives of the "Nashun" and Oklahoma
and even visitors from Missouri ant
more northern states, would frequently
pass through the Idaho department with
questions such as these
"What part Of California is Idaho IMP
"Idaho's in Montana somewhere, amt
lt?"
"Isn't Idaho a town out somewhere
near the Mormons?"
So far it has been different at the
Lewis and Clark. One reason is that a
majority Of the eastern visitors pass
through either Southern Idaho or the
Panhandle on their way out, and there
by gain little wisdom. Another is that
most OF the Exposition sightseers so far
have been western people and more or
less familiar with the west. With both
classes, much has been accomplished,
for inmates of the Idaho building even
at the Portland Fair can tell interesting
tales of queer notions concerning the
Gem of the Mountain and her resources
The fact that all three of the trans
continental lines pass through the worst
portion of the state in getting to the
coast makes the Idaho exhibit of actu
ally produced grains, minerals, fruits,
grasses, vegetables; ETC., absolutely nee
essary to correct the unfavorable I'M
preston many of the newcomers have
gained. Thus surprised is the predomi-
mating emotion with fasteners entering
the Idaho display, after the inaccurate
ideas they have gained from a hot, dus-
ty, miserable journey across the unirri-
gated desert of Southern Idaho, or
through the rocky canyons of the Pan
handle. Naturally interest that might
otherwise have lacked stimulation is
held more by the Idaho exhibit than by
that of any other state.
1t keeps the superintendent of the
various exhibits busy explaining to Wis
itors how such magnificent products can
come from what they had imagined was
so waste country. "Why, where do
you raise all this?" is the universal cry.
DO you mean to say this stuff will grow
out on the desert"
The Lewis and Clark Fair thus repre-
'ents distinct educational step forward
or Idaho. At st. Louis it was some
lines hard to rouse enthusiasm and to
combat lack of geographical knowledge
md absence of interest; at Portland
much OF this is already accomplished
when the sightseers arrive-it only re-
mains to point out things in detail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

Mr. Locks of Idaho Falls has been thu
guest of Harry Gesas for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcintosh returned from 8
trip to Salt Lake the first OF the week.
A Mr.. McAllister from Wyoming is here
looking for location for stock ranch.
Mrs. Nunamy,ker is sick this week and Miss
Shirley is taking her place at Biethan's store.
Miss Zetta Lorgan and Jas. Budd were mar
ried at the home Of the Brides sarents at
Blackfoot Wednesday,
Mrs. Chas Criddle and her eleven year old
daughter were drowned IN the Cedar Point
Canal near Shelley this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
Exposition Notes.

Portland, Oregon, Aug. 16.-As pub.
Tic educational factor the Idaho exhibit
a' the Lewis and Clark Exposition is
proving a gratifying success, particular
y SINCE The Gem state has always been
'''o Vi 'he least known in the Union, de
spite its claims to deserved prominence.
What state is Idaho in, anywayso
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

LOST-A pocket book containing a
five dollar bill and some valuable papers,
lost near Danilson's Springs. Finder
please return to T. r. Jones, the real
estate man, and receive reward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

FOR SALEOR TRADE:-A desirable
home location q of mile from Ogden
City. Utah. Brick house and modern
improvements. viii take property in
or near Blackfoot in part pay. For
full particulars inquire of R. W. West,
Local Agent for the Milwaukee Har-
vester Co., Bridge street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

FOR SALE-2 surveys, one almost
new; one wagon almost new, one two
horse cart. one good surrey harness.
soft d. H. BIELHAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

FOR SALE-Nine head of good mich
cows and five yearlings and two-year-
olds. j. r. Algood, between Groveland
and Moreland. Sap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED:-Fam-
lily of %. Il. Hawley, of Clyde, want a
lady who is good cook. Pay $40 a
month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

TEAMS WANTED haul lead ore
from Camp Wilbur, on Little Lost
River. via Howe, to Arco. Send bids
to W. 0. Young. Howe, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Thorough-
bred Poland China pigs. Registered, if
preferred, in American Poland China
Records. Price $40. IN cash or grain.
Arthur j. Synder, Springfield, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

FOR SALE-or will exchange for
good residence property so head of
good young stock cattle inquire of
Brown q Eldredge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

LOTS FOR SALE. HAVE SOME
lots 80 by 100 feet near the new school
house, and some acre tracts in the Dip
pie addition for sale on easy terms.
H.C. DiDDle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
WANT ADS

WANTED:-A 81 wagon and fresh
mich COW. Also single seated top
buggy. f, G. Burkhardt, east of the
sugar factory. 1tp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

FOR SALE:-A fresh mich COW and
the CALI John Oborn. Snake River
Bridge. IT,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

FOR SALE. A few shares of Corbett
Slough and Grove City Ditch stock.
RI. G.. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

FOR SALE-W Wagon and harness, at
a very low price. Inquire of Blackfoot
Cigar Factory,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

MONEY TO LOAN-At per cent.
Plenty of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 53tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

FOR SALE:-Ten stands of Bees in
patent hives. O. f. Smith. 50 If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

WANTED:-A first-class lady cook
wanted at the Idaho House.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
The Idaho Republican
BYRD TREGO EDITOR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

PUBLISHED by
REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO., LTD.
BLACKFOoT. IDAHO.
Entered at the postoffice at Blackfoot, Ida
ho, as SECOND class matter
Original poetry card OF thanks and resolu-
lions of sympathy will be charged for at reg !
nlar local advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except on written
authority from the office,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10
a ST. LOUIS CHIMP.

At one time st. Louis was in quite a
mess with her great big fair, but she
squirmed out Of it very comfortably,
and she is now engaged in congratulate
ing herself that she has escaped the
usual penalties paid by cities in which
great fairs are held. 1t has been the
usual experience of cities in which
worlds fairs are held to suffer Sc
we're reaction in local business, and es-
pecially in real estate values, during
the year or two years following the
event. This happened at Vienna after
1873, at Philadelphia after 1876, and at
Chicago after 1898. 1t is asserted that
st. Louis has escaped this unpleasant
aftermath of it's great exposition. The
postal receipts of st. Louis were ten
per cent. greater in January this year,
than in the same month in 1904, the to-
tails being $295,O00 and $267,OOO respec-
lively. Further evidence presented is
that bank clearings in st. Louis are
larger than they were last winter. More
building is on foot and real estate is
more active. There is no reaction there
in any Of the solid business activities.
On the contrary, there is a freer and
more confident action, because present
conditions are felt to be normal. The
city has settled into its accustomed
grooves, with nobody conjecturing as to
the effects of the fair and cautiously
waiting to be assured on that point.
Good for ST. Louis. She can and will
do some growing over Chicago in this
matter. Chicago is hardly through with
her fair vet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10

Where are you going in macintosh
brown, IT.
venturesome sparrow from Sparrow.
town? -
What tt takes ass.s you out in this terrible
You and your little brown mate to-
gether?
A blizzard is raging, the storm signals
out; g., -.
You'd best reconsider and turn right
about.
Why DO you wander, and where do you
When the wind bellows and the snow
lies deep?
Under the clematis, safe from all harm
I've seen your downy next lined soft
and warm; ..-..s.s-~F 49,.
Up in the ivy vine climbing the tower
There is your sheltered home, there is
your bower.
Who eyer yer said to you: 'Thou shalt
Who taught you how to pray: "Give us
our bread?" 49,.
He who the ravens fed lists to. your
He watches over you, sees when you
fall.
No whit discounted when the skies
lower:
Always in clipper mood, sunshine OF
shower; ~MA.
Sturdy. ubiquitous. brown, sarcy rover;
Never a storm that breaks drives you
to cover!
fgsg.*-4.
''Unwelcome immigrant" ''bellicose
raider Xxx ....-.- n. -. e.
''seayenger," gutter snipe," outlaw "
invader" -. ...- r.
How would invectives coined to be-
. shrew thee, r ,.. H.
Fall into desuetude If men but knew
thee!
Dear, insignificant, wee fluff of down,
Stanch little sparrow from Sparrow
town! t
Dauntless, invincible bird of the hour,
Lend me thy amulet, tell me thy pow
: er! s@7za5s Z a., + ,eess.ar ,.,.la
--MilwalllSee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-10

the name Anne-the name that is
painted in huge spraWling black let
ters on the tumble-down lean-to that
adloins and partly obscures the lniser-
able dwelling. She says she is past 16,
but it is more than guess that Il
comes nearer, telling her true age.
Iheh there is little Lauretta, Just Z and
quite pretty. As to the dog, he lisa cross
between Newfoundland and mastiff.
ttislng on his hind legs he can with
ease put his paws on the shoulders OF a
tall man.
The space of the dwelling that serves
as home for those six human beings
and the beast is probably something
like 20x12 feet, devided into two
rooms.
Aetuated by complaints that have
peen pouring in from worried mothers
OF the neighborhood and armed with
a summons issued by Justice Deuel. of
the Chfldren's Court, a squad of Gerry
agents descended On the DonneIly farni-
ly last night. All was dark and silent
when they arrived, but the moment
tney knocked at the door the place be-
came niled with noises. The dog barked
and the men swore. A long parIey OF
talk followed, with much talk of search
warrants by those within and quiet
demands to open from those on the
outside. Then the dog was tied up, and
the voices lost some of their defiance,
and at last the agents were admitted.
The front room, used as a kitchen,
dining room, living room, and sleeping
place for the father and the two ED
est boys, was furnished with a big
crude bed, a round coal stove, rick
ETY. table and two chairs. In the inner
room there was nothing but bed and
a small table. &c.,.
The troublesome Willie was going to
the school Of the Catholic Sisters in
slxty-second Street, the father de-
clared and he was willing TO come
down to court on Thursday to prove
that such was the truth.
I s'pose all the people what has
complained against us will be. made to
come down, too" sneered one Of the
boys, That ended the interview.-New
York Times.