davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
specIal correanonl.n.e.

'p''''' '''' ''p'''''''
r OlSt' Idaho Aug 2i-Sinee the
* opening Of the carey lands on the
II Emmett bench, where q limited
Der OF acres were disposed Of
two months ago, considerable attention
has been attracted m that direction
by homeseekors from AN parts Of the
country. ana the state land board has
heen pedtioned from many sources 10
throw open other lands on the Emmett
p'us" ''' S,'"''"'"' Ai''' '"' 1o"-
"lu'' ''''" '"' "'"'" Nv" i"'''.''v'
'''' WI l'' ''" vi ''0'
acres o' state ''"' 'y'"s OIL 'Ns r"''''e''
'''''" Nv my WI ''O,''S' '"N 1o''''''S
""''' ''' ,'"' "" ''''' ,''"P'"
'''e"' "''' wv WV wa .'' '''., ''
NO" "' P,.y'' ''""'"S '"'' F'' 10 go
nm acre ne "o'" Oh '"' I'"y"' ''-
','' 10 "''' H'''' "''' '"' ''7 '9'''''''-
t'o" at an cary "''' I' P'''''''"' ''
"S'"l 'u ''e'' ''''''' '''' prov '7'"''' W,
sue N'.'S '''' ""''' '''"'' W. '''', ''''
WIN '"' ANU ""'." ''' ''''' '',,''''
"i'I co'' F-O pc, ''.'' ''''' d" 'N"'''o"
10 ,"o P'''' % '"' ANU
I"e consumers OF 'ne ""' lIu'' proc
uu.eu III ,''' i'o''' 't''ey ID" o' SUIT
10 'eN'i. '.a' '"e p'ou"'' '''S year VIII
p' neaI'y Oh per cent less Una" ''S' Se'''
nut "I'' '"e'e 49, is o' an eNoe'le"t
qua'''S' Auu V"e prices oel"S soou
l"e growers WIZ 'e'''@' ABOUT AZ nuch
TOT Vn''r crop as S''"'y '' u ~ as u'eg
uld 'he previous sc77oi''
The state horticultural Inspector A,
+. HIT, is looking after the fruit pro-
duct this year very closely, and he is
determined that no fruit infested with
scale SHAH be shipped or otherwise be
disposed or In a letter recently pub
llshed the inspector says: First, /
hereby warn all growers not to sell or
offer for sale any fruit infested with
scale, and second | hereby warn all
fruit vendors dealers and shippers not
TO handle any fruit infested With scale"
lie says further that all such fruit will
he promptly condemned and that "all
deputy horticultural inspectors are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
sHosHoNB FALLS.
SHOSHONE FALLS,
TWIN FALLS,
BLUE LAKES.
!. M. BURNETT, Manager
Twin Falls, Idaho.

And other points of scenic intertss'
on the Snake river In Idaho are rs,ssgnIr
ed daily by Burnett's stages from wv"
Falls city. - r,tv
Tourists can reach Twin tale 49,, r1
over the Minldoka and southwest
branch of the oregon short Line. ara
The world famed shoshonc falls are
worth going thousands OF miles 20 see;
Fare to shoshone falls, Twin falls a.1
Blue lakes with plenty Of fruit 70 e ,l., a,
the Perrine orchards is Si.2b from l""
Falls City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
STATE LANDS
TO BE SETTLED.
Land Board Announces That September g. Seven Thousand
Acres on Emmett Bench in Canyon County VIII be Sold
Boise Valley Fruit Crop This Year Goes Sxty-Five Per
Cent Light.

and Fort and completely destroyed the
building.
The building was standing Just on
Seventh street partially upon tho
grounds which H. was intended
10 occupy The moving contrac-
tor and three other men were
at work under the building
blocking 1t up ana tying It together,
preparatory to the adjustment Of the
rollers for another pull, when one Of
the men spied live sparks falling down
by him. the alarm was given and all
hustled to the outside to find the whole
building going mp in flames
1t was composed entirely Of wood
and furnished splendid material for
quick and furious fire The workmen
could not approach the building to save
their tools or release their extensive
cable ropes 80 hot were the flames
lashing about the sides Of the structure.
All furniture had previously been re-
moved
The moving contractor told the
News correspondent this morning.
shortly after the fire that the cause
Of its origin was a mystery to him and
would perhaps always remain such. Ac-
cordIng 70 the present outlook he will
loose heavily by the misfortune. He
contracted 10 move the church for
SlVy0 TWO sections Of which are al
ready located and the third section
which constituted the main entrance
ana han Of the building, was Just be-
ing conducted onto the grounds when
misfortune came 10 It. The total loss
by fire Is estimated to be about 81 500
which is practically all covered by n-
surance. the Insurance upon the whole
building being $1,000.
Before the flames were fairly out
Bishop GlorieuX let contract for the
rebuilding Of the part destroyed by FIRE
lie said he wanted no time lost
CONVICT RECAPTURED,
Word from the chief Of police Of Pen
dleton, Or. has been received by the
Warden Of the Idaho state penltentiary.
r. l., Whitney, to the effect that Jo-
seph Lawrence the convict who es-
capped from the Idaho penitentiary on
the 10th inst, is held in custody At
that place. The notice came I'm the
form OF a telegram and reads as fol-
lows;
Il have Joseph Lawrence, convict 40.
lli2 who escaped from you now IN
custody. No doubt Of Identity Send
officer 10 Identity Answer
Warden Whitney dispatched an Of
hcer on last evenings train to PEN
L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
ONE MILLION
FOR NAMpA

ISncol0I 70 tno |N0Wa- 7
Nampa, Ida, Aug 25.--Col p. H.
Dewey has been advised Of the visit this
week OF Messrs cutler ingalls, and
Mark Austin, representing the Western
Idaho Sugar company I'm company
with them viii Doe MrEd Dyer OF
Cleveland. O., who viii put In q bid for
building the entire plant One million
dollars win soon be I'm circulation In
Nampa and vicinity as a result OF this
enterprise and our citizens generally
are extending a handsome welcome to
the promoters OF the enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

Renders the bile more auld and thus helps
the blood 20 now, u affords prompt relief
from tluousutss, indigestion, sick and
nervous headaches and the oyer-indug-
cnce in food and drink Horbne acts
quickly. q dose after meals will bring
tho patient into a good condition In a fow
days
Chccotah Ind Ter. writes April 49,
1903 ~ was sick Tor over two years with
enlargement Of the liver and spleen, The
doctors did me no good. and I had given
NJ all hope Of being cured. when my
druggist advised me IN use Herblne. N has
made me sound and we'll" Soc Sold by
Il. c. NJ. |, Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
LEWISVILLE
STORK BUSY
specIal corresnondence.

Special correspondence,
Lewsylle, Aug. 22,--The stork was
busy I'M LewisylIe last week and the
population advanced with the arrival
of three girls and a boy. The girls all
came on Monday the boy later. The
girls went to the homes Of Mrs. David
Soffc, Mrs Joe Williams and Mrs.
Bingham Walkers, and the boy TO Mrs.
John Erlckaon's, Mothers and babes
are doing well and fathers are all
smiles
Mr.. Ray Fisher Of oxford Is here for
n few days ere he takes his place as
chemist at the sugar factory at Sugar
city II Is anticipated that work there
win be as successful as his school work
was here the past winter
Quite a number OF LeWisyllleites have
been going to the hills lately and
others anticipate going soon
The railroadegs are back again. They
returned from ReSburg last night.
There are very few sick In the local.
lty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
Cures Seiatiea,

Rev. w. L. Riley, LID, Cuba, New
York writes: after fifteen days OF e.
CIRCULATING pain from sciatlo rheumatism.
under various treatments, ! was Induced
10 try Billiards. Snow Llniment; the hIst
application giving my first relief ana me
second entire relief ! can give IL IN
qualified recommendation" &c. zoe, Ne
Sold by q. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

Ne@S Of TIE Dag Through Idabo's Busy Domains
ONE OF THE PRETTIEsT SPOTS IN IDAHO

bre Lakes Located Few Miles Below Shohone Fals Owned
By l. b. Perfume the Mano in
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
The Worlds Gold Production.

The worlds gold production for last
year was one Of the largest on record,
and the latest figures show that Aus
tralasia produced the most, while our
country was a close second. But when
it comes to the production of a reliable
remedy for the thousand and one ills Of
mankind we lead the world, for in Hos
letters Stomach Bitters we possess the
best that science can produce. During
its 50 years. experience it has never
tailed to give satisfaction, and because
of its reliability has become the standard
remedy for our stomach, belching,
heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia, poor
appetite, constipation, biliousness and
malaria. If you will only try one bottle
you won't accept anything else because
it will cure you. Thousands have found
this so. We urge you to try it at once.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07

The Portland exposition closes
in another week and already
Farmer Wallace and Charles
Hamel, who have been helping to
make Dakota's exhibit at the fair
asplendid success, have returned
to the state. The total cost of
the exhibit will be less than
$1,000 marked contrast to
the expensive St. Louis exhibit
and the state has received at Port
land incalculable benefit. Com
missioner Steele and his assistants
have certainly managed the ex-
hibit economically and have
brought the advantages of the
state to the attention of all.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07

A SPECIAL election for the
organization of Hettinger county
has been called for December 9Th.
The county now has a population
of over 1000, and there is no
doubt that a large majority of the
inhabitants of Hettinger are in
favor of organization. At the
election called by Gov. Sarles, the
voters will decide on organization,
locate county seat and determine
upon officers to serve the county
until the next general election.
There seems little doubt that
Mott, located in the eastern part
of Hettinger, will be chosen for
the county seat. The new set
tiers of the past two years have
been aocking to this part of the
county and have made Mott a
thriving inland village. Hett-
niger county is 48 miles from
north to south and about the same
from east to west, and contains a
large amount of fine agricultural
land.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
A HUGO TREASURE.
Romance Of the Famous Writer'S I'm.
provtsed Inkstand.

Romance of the Famous Writer'S I'm.
provised Inkstand.
Many valuable relics that of late
years have found their way into the
houses Of the wealthy and adorn the
shop windows of the antique dealers
are not only interesting from their
rarity or association, but also in the
manner in which they come into the
hands Of the dealer. The following
story told by a dealer may illustrate
this fact and tell how a priceless relic
came near to being thrown away:
Some years ago, when staying In the
little island of Guernsey, in the Eng
lish channel, which for SO many years
was the residence Of Victor hugo dur
Ing his exile from France, I was GO
ing through one of the old streets and
strayed into q secondhand furniture
store on the chance Of finding some
thing that might be interesting. Among
several odd pieces I found the bottom
Of an old C~hippendale dressing mirror,
minus the mirror, the center Of which
had been followed out to form an
inkstand.
The oddness of the piece attracted
my attentlonsad upon questioning the
dealer he Informed me that It was a
part Of a lot OF rubbish that had been
thrown out Of Hauteville House, where
Victor Hugo had lived and which is
still preserved intact by his family
just as he left it upon his return to
France. This old house is full of costly
antique, treasures with which the au-
thor loved to surround himself, and the
visitor on application to the caretakcr
Is today shown Owe the place and sees
the table and bed used by him in his
old study at the top Of the house in
which he wrote SO many of his works
and watched the. shores Of his beloved
country, from which he thought him
self forever an exile.
This house and it's treasures being
SO carefully guarded by the descend
ants of Victor Hugo, I wondered how
a piece like the inkstand could have
been thrown away and hesitated to
believe that it really had come from
where the dealer said it did, the price
asked for it being but a few francs.
I decided to think It over before pur-
chasing, and In q few days called
around again. Upon inquiring for the
inkstand, the dealer said, with many
apologies, that I was too late, and ex-
planned matters ~ best he could. Dur
ing the summer months the. Hugo fam
lily pay a visit to the island a few
weeks, and prior to their arrival the
house is thoroughly cleaned, etc. A
new maid, seeing an old box, as she
thought, threw it away with the rub.
bish. and it was sold by q junk man
to the dealer. A few days after my
visit to him NJ. Georges and Mile,
Jeanne Hugo, grandchildren of the
author, strolled into the same store;
and, looking around. espied the ink.
stand. They Immediately inquired az
to how it came into his possession
and after telling them the particulars
they informed him that it was an i'm.
provised inkstand that Victor Hugo
had used for many years.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07

IT is reported from Standing
Rock that Rain,in-the-Faee the
Indian chief who died on Sep
tember IL, left a confession to the
effect that it was he who killed
Custer, and that he was so close
to him at the time he shot him
that the powder from his weapon
burned Clusters face. Rain-in-
the-Face statessfnrther in his con-
.fession that there was no mutila-
ton Of bodies as has been sug-
gested by writers given to sensa-
ton, as the Indians were too busy
with their warfare at that time to
stop for any mutilation of bodies.
The report that Rain-in-the-Face
left this confession is confirmed
by Colonel Steen, Indian agent at
Standing Rock. Ever since the
Custer massacre, writers given to
sensation have woven together a
web of details, in which it was
stated that Rain-in-the- Face killed
Custer out of revenge for some
arrest of an Indian some time
prior to the massacre, and this
story has been connected with
other bloody and disgusting de-
tails. Rain-in-the-Face' confes-
sion that he killed Custer may be
true, and it may arise only out OF
the natural inclination of the
Indian to boast of his deeds, even
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Memeatos of the West.

While in Chicago recently L. F. Craw.
ford purchased a couple of very realistic
pictures of western life. One is of sew.
eral COW boys chasing a coyote which
they are about to rope, and the other is
of that old monarch of the plains-the
buffalo. He also has a pair of Texas
steer horns. mounted and polished, which
measure eighty inches from tip to tip
Billings County Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Saturday. Oct. z, 0

GLEN ULL1N is to have a second
bank by Doyle and Fischer, the
men who wanted to run a bank
and land office business at Rich
ardton. Glen Ullin already has
one good bank, the German State,
and it looks like crowding things
a little to start the second one.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07

~
shall speak with new tongues; they shall
take up serpents and if they drink any
deadly thing it shall not hurt them; they
shall lay hands on the sick and they
shall recover" The sign of a believer,
then, according to Jesus, is that he can
HEAL. John Wesley believed in the
power of God to heal the sick. Read
the ordinance for the conservation of
Methodist bishops. There is hardly a
city or town of any size in this country
that is without living witnesses to the
healing through Christian Science. We
find from the following many passages
of Scripture where God is the preserver
and healer Of man: Elk. 1920, Elk. 23:25,
Deut. 7:15, Deut. 32:3o, II Chron. 1912
and 10, Ps. 43:5, Ps. 81, Is. 1855 and 6,
Is. Oil, Job $40, Ps. 3o:2 and 3, Ps.
E34:1o, Ps. 46:7, Ps. 55:22, Ps. 56:13, Ps.
67:2, Ps. 1888, Ps. 1920, Ps. 1903, Ps.
146:8, Is. 25:4 and 8, Is. ALTO, Is. 42:16,
Is. 1872, Is. 57.18, Is. 1878, Is. SOL, Jer.
17:7 and IA; Jer. 3o:17, Jer 1876 and 8,
Eek. 34:16, Dan. 3:17, Nahum ~ and 9,
Nal. AZ, Mat. 6:33, Mat. 7:16 and n,
Mat. o:35, Mat. 1917 and 8, Mat. 2I:71
and e, Mark 1917, is and 20, Luke 4:4o,
Luke 8:43 and "a, Luke 1911 to II, II to
%, John 14:14, Acts 3:11, II and 16, Acts
Sis and IS, Acts 6:S, Acts 1871, Acts
1853, Acts 1858. James 2:17 and 18, James
5:14; IS and IS, Phil. 4:13. Christian
Scientists have no quarrel with any
school of theology. We concede to
all the right to work out their W saliva
ton, and w ask in return and insist
upon the same privilege. Like Abra-
ham we can say, "Let there be no strife,
pray thee, between me and thee, and
between my herdmen and thy herdmen;
for we be brethren"
The following are the tenets of the
Christian Science church, found in
Science and Health" page 4o7:
I. AS adherents of Truth, we take the
inspired Word of the Bible as our sufi-
Gent guide to eternal life.
2. We acknowledge and adore one
supreme and infinite God; we acknowl-
edge one Christ, His Son Christ Jesus;
the Holy Ghost is divine Comforter; and
man as his image and likeness.
8. We acknowledge Gods forgiveness
of sin in the destruction of sin, and the
spiritual understanding that evil is un.
real, hence not eternal. But the belief
in sin is punished, so long as it lasts.
A. We acknowledge Jesus attonement
as the evidence of divine, ~eficacious
Love, unfolding mans unity with God
through Christ Jesus, the Way-shower.
$. We acknowledge that man is saved
through Christ, through Truth, Life and
Love as demonstrated by the Galilear
Prophet in the healing Of the sick and
Nthe overcoming of sin and death. Also
that the crucidxion Of Jesus and hi:
resurrection served to elevate faith anG
understanding to perceive eternal Life
the allness of spirit and the nothing
ness of matter.
6. We solemnly promise to strive
/ watch and pray for that mind to be in US
which was also in Christ Jesus; to love
one another; and to be meek, merciful
just and pure.
A BIBLE STUDENT.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07

where the boast IS not sustained
by the facts. However it may be,
it is Of little importance. The
massacre was the important and
pititul tragedy. The name or
nature of the Indian who KILLED
Custer is only of secondary i'm
portapce.-Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07

.."t.|
THE United States department
of agriculture has imported
seventy-eight milk goats from
Malta. They will be fed, MIXED
and propagated under scientific
conditions at the Connecticut ex-
perimental station and then sent
to the stations in the various
states, of which Dickinson is one.
Goats are almost free from tuber-
culosis and their milk is much
better for children and invalids
than any other.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Green River Teacher May Get Into
81 #5 Politics.

Richardton News: We understand
that Miss Susie Runvan successfully
secured a first grade certificate and may
be a candidate for superintendent of
schools in our new county Of Hettin-
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Gard of Thanks.

W. wish publicly to thank the jurors
who served on our case against the
Northern Pacific. Never was there a
juster case and we gratefully appreciate
the action of the jury in returning US a
verdict.
Mr.. c.. R.. WANNEMAcHER.
MRS. C. r. WANNEMACHER.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Suitable Reward

Will be given for the return Of one
sorrell horse, 2 years old, branded 5 ION
right shoulder.
8-26-tf BENZ. WEBB, Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
For Trade.

A4oo-acre stock farm; will trade and
take one-half in North Dakota land.
HUGH YATES,
o-3o-tf Westfeld. Wis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
WILLIAM R. A. WILSON

ter of Gaston, Due d'Orleans, the Kings uncle; of her who was the great est heiress in all Europe; who in her early youth had determined to be queen of France, and had endeavored to win her kingly cousin into a closer relationship; who on the destruction oi this dream turned her attention to the emperor of Germany: who. at the time of the FroDde, had entered Paris. assumed command, and even turned the guns of the Bastille upon the royal army: who in her day. had repulsed the wooing of Charles II. of England tthen in exile) and voted him a bore; and who ultimately, after refusing an emperor, three reigning monarchs. Phillip of France (the brother of Louis). and half dozen sovereign princes. married rascally adventurer who forced her to pick mp his hat and pull off his muddy riding boots, to show his contempt for her.
 It was to this shady. restfuI home that she retired when the heat of sum- mer came, to train her hounds. try her English horses. tend her aviaries. row on the river. or watch her flowers. Her other castles and estates stood high as Choisy. So we'll known was her desire for quiet when she retired there that not even the king himself would have ventured to intrude without a cousinly Invitation. Hither came by special favor a few choice spirits. Corneille or Racine 10 read a new play: Mansard to show her the plans for new palace he was building for the king tMademoiselle affected to patron ize the arts): or perhaps a bevy os feminine friends brimming over with gossip of the court.
 Mademoiselle was by nature a bun- dle of contradictions Understanding politics. she had small capacity for ruling: ostentatiOus in the dis,ribu- tion of her wealth without being char itable: shrewd in judgment. yet SO blinded by conceit that all the world looked on and laughed at her folly: of warlike disposition ia hundred times more a leader or a general than her father). yet with woman's heart. and in her better. softer moments display ing gentIeness truly feminine.
 Fairly zcod-lookirg she was. despite the long Bourbon nose: tall. shapely, with really beautiful hair; eyes blue. mouth firm. and a finely moulded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06

shoulder. She had withal an air oi command that bespoke royal blood. She was of the court. courtly; unbend- ing only at times and allowing famil- iarity in none, save her lady-in-wait- ing, or companion as she chose to call her.
 It was on this afternoon. when the whole earth was brighter for it's plunge-bath of the night before, that a coach of state with octriders turned in from the road and stopped at the main entrance of the house. The foot men descended, the door was opened. and La Grande Mademoiselle" stepped forth in all the stateliness a queen could show. With this regal air she entered the long gallery, whose satin- covered walls were decorated with DOT
 raits of her famous and illustrious an- cestors. Passing its length, she en- tered small writing-room. beyond which was the door leading to her own private apartments Opening this noiselessly. she stopped and gazed long and earnestly at some object within. Gradually her expression changed. Her queenliness was gone. gone her majesty, and the womanliness which overcame but seldom her proud i'm perious nature clothed her as with different garment.
 The only occupant of the room was a young girl. barely 19, who reclinpi in an easy-chair near the open window. Sue was clothed in white gown of thin silk. with gold stars and leaves in Persian stitch scattered over it; a pale pink sash was tied in a large knot below her bosom. She was tall and slender. with that grace of repose and freedom of action that is only gained by healthful country life. Her hair. light brown and fine of texture. rip pled about her temples in variety of natural waves, falling over her shoul- ders in long ringlets: eyes that showed brown deeper than that of her hair: sof, lashcs that partly yelled. partly displayed the glance within; lips thin. playfully curved. yet expressing moral firmnsss which could pout or pray as her emotion demanded-a natural beauty. unmerred by folly or the de- crees of fashion She was the enlbodi- men' of youthful vigor: vigor of body and health of mind. The soft glow in her cheek and the calm earnest look in her eye. look that knew not evil, neither searched for if in others. both showed that she was not of the court or city.
 This was nraiemoiselle's constant companion. Renee i'Outrelaise. only daughter of noble of Poitou. long of lineage, but poor in purse. The ambi- tion of her mother for her daughters advancement had led her. much against the old comte's wishes. to send her to Paris to an influential friend, in order that sho might become attached as lady-in-waiting to one of the royal household. Mademoiseile had seen her soon after her arrival