davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
COM NISSIONERS DOINGS.
Ttontinued from first page

public. road be established in Road
district No. "a, rs feet in width,
having its points OF beginning ter
minatiCn, course and intermediate
points as follows: Commencing at
the southeast corner of the north
east quarter of of Sec. II, Up. 3 N.
r. w. B. NJ, running thence due
north on the boundary line between
Canyon and Ada counties a distance
of ~ miles to and ending at the
northeast corner Sec. s of said
township and range. Written re-
lease for the right Of way OF all the
land owners over whose land said
road runs having been filed with
said petition, on motion same is
hereby granted, and the above de-
scribed route of road is hereby de-
clared public highway and the
overseer of said road district is
ordered to open the same for travel.
In the matter of the petition of
+. S. Moss, praying that a public
highway be established in road dis
trict Nc. AZ; so feet in width, hav.
ing Its points of beginning, termin-
alton, course and intermediate
points as follows: Commencing at
northeast corner of Sec. IS. TIP. a
N, R. 4 w. thence south 2 miles
on the range line between ranges 3
and 4 west, ending at the southeast
corner Of Sec. Sc, TIP. 4 N. s. S w.
1t appearing that the landowners
over whose lands said proposed
road runs have consented to the
opening of the same and no objec-
ton appearing thereto, on motion
the petition is granted as to the
opening of said road and the same
Is hereby declared a public high.
way and the overseer of said road
district is ordered to open the same
for travel.
In the matter of the petition of E.
F. Allen ct al, praying that public
road be established in road district
No. 3 the same being effectively
drawn and not accompanied by
bond. ON motion, it is ordered that
the same be referred back to the
petitioners.
In the matter of the petition of
w. d. Graham ct al, praying that
. public road be established, the
same being defectively drawn and
not accompanied by bond, on mo-
ton. 1t is ordered that the same be
referred back to the petitioners.
In the matter of the petition of
the New Plymouth Land g. Coloni.
cation Co. Ltd, ct al praying that a
public road Be- established in road
district No. 9, same being incom-
piete and not accompanied by
bond, on motion, It is ordered that
the same be referred back TO the
petitioners.
In the matter of the petition of
c. 4. Meyers ct al praying that
road be established in road district
No. AZ, it appearing that all the
landowners consent to the opening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
Notice Of Proposal tOMOGtgage Real
Estate.

Notice Of Proposal tOMOGtgage Real
Estate.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of Parma Lodge No. S., I.
0. o. F., will be held at the lodge
room of said lodge. in Parma, Ida,
on Saturday, October 20, 1905, for
the purpose of voting on the ques-
ton of authorizing the Trustees of
said lodge to borrow the sum of
Fifteen Hundred ($I5oo) Dollars
for the use of said lodge, and to
mortgage the real estate belonging
to said lodge as security for said
loan. Said meeting will convene
at 8 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated Sept. IS, 1905.
c. H. PETERSON.
=. w. B. MITCHELL,
H. M. A. BATES,
s Trustees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
Irrigation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the land own
ers of the Sucker creek division of
the Boise-Payette Government Re.
clamatiou project in the City Hall
at Caldwell. Idaho, on the evening
of Oct. 18th, 1905. All ! arties in.
terested are requested to be present.
F. E. TRACY,
Chairman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

II Pays to Advertise in the Trib-
une-Try it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05
Forsyth has needs. Many of them,

Forsyth has needs. Many of them,
and in fact so many that there must be
a wise discrimination used in making
provision for them. But at the present
time no need is so crying as that of an
adequate system of waterworks 1t is
necessary to the health of the town,
and pre-eminently essential for the
protection OF property. The loss which
Butte sustained in her recent great
fire might prove a lesson of lasting
benefit if it were but learned. What a
harvest of horror Butte would have
reaped had it not been for her fire
protection, however inadequate it
proved for the time being. While we
are not bent on making ominous proph-
estes or foretelling dire calamities to
our town, we are DESTROYS of bringing
to bear such pressure on the mind of
thinking men as will cause them to
provide for this needful ext gency. "A
man who deposits his will in the strong
box does not expect death tomorrow,
but provides against the dire possibili-
ty of this event which is sure to tran
spire sooner or later. Just so should
the city householders see that their
property is protected from destruction
by fire, for just as sure as fate it is
bound to occur sooner or later. It may
not be your store or house, but it may
be your neighbours. The demand is
insistent and imp rAtive. We need
a system of waterworks and need it
badly. A system of waterworks is a
safeguard that every town should
possess. Think the matter over.
Weigh it carefully in your mind. 1t is
a proposition that we must face sooner
or later, and the sooner adjusted, the
better.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05

The idea Of securing Il wagon road
from Red Lodge to the Yellowstone
park will probably find favor in the
eyes of almost all Montanians. One
of the best ways of seeing the park is
overland,> provided with your own
camping outfit. This can be accom-
plished in a satisfactory way, only
The building CT this road IS certainly
a start in the right direction and the
project should be supported.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05

donor is cast aside. Social pleasure
is not to be obtained alone at ball or
party, but can be found with less sac
rifice and more pleasure at the fire
side. Remember the story of the fool
ish Frenchman if you are tempted te
revolutionize the whole household for
the qualification of a petty worldly
desire.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05
BRANDENBURG
BRANDENBURG, Oct. 2, 1905.


Mrs. Christian and son, Terrett,
have gone to Miles City where the lat
ter will enter school.
Fred Hart and w. c. Swain started
today for the reservation near Miles TO
look for some cows that had strayed
away.
W. d. Wolfe took his little daughter,
Grace, to Miles last week to attend
school.
Messrs Tucker and Winters from
Otter creek, went through this place
Saturday with a bunch of horses they
had purchased at the Miles City sale.
Mesdames Mcdowell, Rogers and
Wright were callers at the Terrett
ranch last Tuesday.
Joe O'Connell went to Rosebud Sun
day to attend school.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05

has serial story running, and it is
always first-class story by first
class author. The Thrice-a Week
World publishes better fcton than
any other newspaper in the Matted
States. Special attention is sise1a 10
markets, and there are many .ttsec
valuable features.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds rees1lar
subscription price is only 81 .Oo per
year, and this pays for 156 passey:;-
We Offer this unequalled newspaper
paper and the Rosebud County News
together one year for s. SO.
The regular subscription price OF tlxs
two papers is IS 90.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05

Rain in the Face one of the lead
ing chiefs in the Custer massacre and
who is said personally to have killed
General Custer, died at the Standing
Rock reservation at South Dakota. He
was - years old.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05

There is story told of a French
peasant during the period of the second
empire, who became imbued with the
idea that his emperor would one day
visit his home. He had up to this time
lived in a quiet manner, respecting
the rights and needs of his family and
performing his duty as head of the
household in sensible way. But
once seized with the idea of the posi-
bility of the emperor visiting him, he
began straightway to prepare in his
house a drawing room in which he
might receive the emperor in a fitting
manner. Accordingly he bent every
energy to the accomplishment of this
one purpose, exhausted his means, i'm
poverished his family, sacrificed him
self and his home and sat down to
await his royal guest. Much to the
mans sorrow the empire came to an
end and the emperor never came.
The extreme folly of this unfortunat
man is not so uncommon. The sacri-
fee which he made to entertain the
emperor, is made again and again by
people to entertain the world. They
sacrifice the most sacred home rights
to satisfy the vain desire of appearing
we'll to the world. Their larder is
emptied to crafty the exacting taste of
rich friend; their purse strings are
loosened to pay him homage, and as a
compensation they are nourished with
the. sickly illusion that they are having
good time This is merely the vagary
of a distorted mind. A good time,
forsooth No more are they having a
good zine than is their guest; no more
are they deceiving those upon whom
they are lavishing their lily afforded
entertainment than are they deceiving
themselves. He takes the entertain
ment as a dog would take a bone.
Gnaws what nourishment he can get
from it and casts it aside. The peace
and Conteniment of the hreside is ruth
1essly trodden under foot to crafty
the desire of the gay pleasure seeker
of the world, and once his vanity is
appeased, his appetite satisfied, the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05
FOR SALE

Homestead 100 acres, 800 decided
railroad 1and-64O acres leased-all
house, corra1s and sheds. ditch under
construction, 300 tons good hay. Good
range on both sides of the river. Lo-
Gated 10 miles from Forsyth on Rose
bud river valley. Address,
Mont. Bray, Forsyth, Mont
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05

For the autumn season now at hand
the most valuable paper to you will be
the New York ,Thrice-a-Week World,
because it offers you more at the price
than any other paper published any
where in the world.
political reports. You can get the
truth from it's columns, whether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what you want.
The Thrice Week World always
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-05

All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin.
A pair of properly fitted glasses will
stop those headaches. Dean guaran-
tees his work. Forsyth.
Have you tried Nut Sundae? De-
licious-Katzensten Clothing Co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

all in one, walked in the fading light
UP he hill toward the property which
he was so soon to send to the hammer,
there was small conversation between
them. The papers requiring the final
signature protruded from Maxwell's
greatcoat pocket. His mind was wan
dering through labyrinth Of recollec-
ton. pursuing the phantom of a blue
face, surmounted by rough, white hair,
and two eyes shot with feline yellow,
which met his and wavered away In
ferret uneasiness. The likeness chung
to him with a willful persistence, and
he swept his hand impatiently across
his eyes as though to Danish the thing
that baffled him.
AS the two men seated themselves
in the lamplight Of the great room,
which yet bore the inextinguishable
marks of aristocracy, Maxwell became
unpleasantly aware of a huddled object
on a sofa, which, nerveless, unre-
cponsive, seemed to create in itself
center of attraction. The errand was
not a pleasant one, though relieved by
the serene face and low tones that be-
long to the gentleman; but in the lax
face of old Victor Brockman. was an
other element-an element of arrested
progress, of piteous recoil-the genius
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

of unconscious despair. 1t drew Max
well, while it repelled him. He found
himself turning his head to gaze
upon 1t.
He realized in the midst Of genial
sentence that the yellow eyes had ceas-
ed their rowing, and now settled, fixed
and stealthy, upon his face. The ag-
gravating resemblance again caught
his attention.
Thereafter he ceased to be himself
ceased in some inexplicable way to
feel his will and intention master of
the situation. The idiots gaze had
got upon his nerves. He found himself
shifting in his seat, pushing his chair
back by slow degrees to bring the
lounge or the table between him and
it. Now and then he turned his eyes
unwillingly to meet that look; the yell
low eyes had ceased to twitch and now
rested with, 1t seemed to him, a quiet,
dreamy malevolence upon his own. The
gaze affected him strangely; 1t an
gered him. He felt himself put out by
his meaningless persistence. His
smooth sentences flowed with less ease
and he felt nervous contraction in
the muscles of his throat.
Miss Anne had drawn nearer to the
SQUAT occupant of the sofa, and her
hand, trembling unwontedly, he
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

thought. reached out now and then to
touch the frayed sleeve. And surely
the lawyer was looking at him closely
and cunningly. Maxwell felt himself
sweating and yet internally scoffing at
this strange mood that had smitten
him.
The situation was simple one, and
yet 1t had suddenly become impossible
to him. He, Brent Maxwell, land own
er, dealer in farm properties, had come
to present an official paper for sigma
ture. He had done 1t scores of times
and yet the usual conversation with
which custom softens the unpleasant
alternatives Of business failure into
kindly and courteous agreement had
become suddenly a way of pain-a
chapter of indefinable reproach. A
look of vacant, yellow eyes, grown
steadfast, was making this hour one of
loathing and horror.
AS the last words were spoken and
the necessary signatures were affixed,
he snatched the papers from the law
yer's hands. crushed them into his
pocket, and, in sudden revulsion, his
tense nerves released, sprang to his
feet.
The effect upon the huddled> figure
opposite him was instantaneous and
terrible. He cringed backward, with a
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

ole Vic Brockman for two years.
Miss May Ann took him drivin' this
mornin'-you ought to seen 'em. The ole
fellow had on a nubia that had as
many colors as a peacock's tail. Queer
how he hangs on to life all these
years." he continued reflectively.
It'd be a blessin' If he'd shuttle off.
Speakin' of women-there's woman
for you! Job Stacker when he lived on
the next farm used to say that she
cared for that idiot brother of hers like
baby. If he'd got killed out and out
instead of comm home with no top to
his head and no sense in 1t, it'd been
better for her. Then she could have
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the of California and Western
by offering consideration for short stories equal that paid by
writers the 'front.' the Sunday Call weekly fiction
which of will
submitted There section of America fertile in
hand
Call
writer Stories of
rule be the preference but all and especially
writer's
Each will be Judged strictly its literary merit Type
written consider
alton from the editor but do hesitate send story in hand
writing if cannot afford to have typewriter.
Fifty dollars in cash
than words approximately S7 thousand
word The highest paid by leading
the
often
With
he paid period Of seldom usually
months The
paid for Immediately publication will be published
first Sunday following the iudeng of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

married that sweetheart Of hers and
had trouble Of her own"
He turned to Maxwell. II was talk
in" he said, "of Miss Brockman, who
owns the Pool place-that big white
house over the hill. It's pity the
mortgage changed hands. suppose
Miss May Ann Is goin' to be sold out.
It's hard. Old Squire Pool. her grand
father. was the biggest man in four
counties and befo' the war her ma was
the high-headedest girl you ever saw.
Wonder who got that mortgage?"
In the evening as Maxwell and the
village lawyer, who was Justice of the
Peace, Conveyancer and Notary Public
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

IAAC low yGA . 0AQlI
comments upo N
h is benefaction
pierced him like
swords Of soaring.
. y
AS Maxwell turn
ed again toward
the village he rest
ed his gaze upon
the hillside sleep
ing under the early
stars. Field and
knoll were covered
silvery with the
sheen of hoar-
frost lances. 1t
seemed the dwarf
symbol of buried
armies - thousands
upon thousands of
the dead who died.
with upthrust bay
onets still stand
ing to guard in
death the integrity
of homes. And
standing thus, with
the sorrow of this
upon him, Maxwell
cried to his own
soul, no less than
to his land, to
glory, to power, to
war and to victory,
What have you
done? What have
yon done?"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
RULES.

No will be considered that
The length of
plain figures.
In the selection will
writer will standing auho
AS is
the writer
Stories accepted will be returned selected
will published each week
fiction indefinitely
he but
will be permitted
Always manuscripts
accompanied by return
Write side of only; address
as SUNDAY THE
SAN FRANCISCO CAL
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

lctlCdl leu 10 the
road, looking fear
fully back over his
shoulder. Through
out the long walk
back to the village
hotel, at every
turning, this pic
ture started before
him - a slight,
gray-gowned fig
ure with hands
whose trembling
motions suggested
the settling of a
dove to guard It's
young, and from
under whose caress
cleaned out topaz
eyes in which
lurked the devil of
madness.
He stared over
the table of the
low-ceiled smoky
b e a m e d dining
room, unheeding
the conversation,
his mind pursuing
the vagrant re-
semblance Of the
morning. He came
to himself with a
sort of shock to
hear his neighbor
say: That's the
first time I've seen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
SANTA FE CASE REOPENED
Ripley Will Present Further Evidence
in Caledonian Suit.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission today announced
that it has granted the request of Pres
ident Ripley of the Santa Fe, that the
case in which the Santa Fe is charged
with giving rebates to the Colorado
Fuel q Iron company be reopened for
the taking of additional testimony.
The hearing will be conducted in Chi
cago probably the latter part Of next
week. President Ripley, Secretary Nor
ton and probably other officials Of the
Santa Fe will testify.
President Ripley has stated that the
whole history of the transaction will
be told, with the result that Secretary
Morton will be exonerated Of the
charges that have been made against
| him.
Chairman Knapp of The commission
called on Secretary Morton to talk over
the. case with him, and was told the line
| which the testimony would follow.
| Major John Byrne of New oYrk,
president of the Democratic Sound
Money league, and an authority on rail-
road matters, has been added to the
president s advisers on legislation to
prevent railroad-rate determinations
and rebates. Mr.. Byrne had a talk
with the president on the subject and
! then went over to see Secretary Nor
| ton, with whom he had long confer
| ence.
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul, one of
the attorneys who investigated the pa
per trust, was also closeted with Secre-
tary Morton on the subject of railroad
determinations and how best to pre-
vent them. -. - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
DECLARES REBATE
LAWS SUFFICIENT.
Roswell Miller Of the Milwaukee
Road Opposed to Legaliz-
ing Railroad Pools.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. Roswell Miller
chairman of the board of directors of
the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Railroad company, in an interview here
said:
81 do not believe in legalizing rail
road pools. Al railroads would be
glad to see rebates abolished and the
law strictly enforced.
vate sidetrack are determinations in
favor of the large corporations
"The greatest need is system to ex-
pedite operations of the present laws
in cases Of unfair rates.
In discussing these propositions, Ms.
! Miller said: ...-a-ss @.s -
"The payment Of rebate practical
ly is reduction Of the rate. 1t amounts
to the same thing, and the road that
The roads centering in Chicago are not
paying any rebates today, and have
not done so for two or three years. 1
do not know what is beieng done in
other parts of the country, but we in
| Chicago have stopped them entirely.
! eff railroad discrilninates against
a small shipper in favor of large one
it is certain to be hit by the boomerang
in the long run. No matter how Sc:
cretly the discrimination may be car.
ried on the truth is bound to come out
and the railroad will suffer thereby.
''There is no need of more Legislation
forbidden by law. The railroads in
their own interest do not want to pay
them, but under present conditions, II
one company pays, it's competitors arc
compelled to pay also, or else lose theiI
share Of the business.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
SAYS BEEF TRUST T.: !.
IS MERELY LOCAL
Packers Counsel Tells Supreme
Court the Combine Is of
Chicago Alone.
New York Sun Special Service,

Washington, Jan. 7.-Attorney Gen
eral Moody late yesterday afternoon
began his argument before the United
States supreme court in opposition to
the appeal of the meat packers for
dissolution of the injunction granted by
Judge Grosscup, in Chicago preventing
and restrain trade. Mr.. Moody oc,
cupied but seven minutes time when
an adjournment was taken until Mon
day, when his argument will be re-
sumed.
In the beef trust Mr. Moody is the
victim Of unfortunate circumstances.
The case was reached just day before
the holiday recess.
Mr.. Moody requested that the report
20 over as he did not want to have his
argument interrupted by long adj
journment. He desired to present his
statement consecutively. He was dis
appointed today as the court gave him
seven. minutes, and two-day recess
will intervene between the beginning
and conclusion of his presentation.
only indicated the nature of argument.
He denied the contention of counsel for
the packers that the case is multifari-
Gus and that it involves discovery
from the books and private papers Of
the various concerns interested.
Beef Trust Case.
J. S. Miller of counsel for the, beef
trust, opened the arguments. He pro-
nounced the proceedings nlultifarious
and intended to force the discovery
of private books and papers.
He attacked the bill of the govern
ment as insufficient in it's failure to
allege facts necessary to constitute a
| cause Of action and said that the
| oh Io fo o4c 1>,,4 IL,
sions of law; that the commerce
charged is not interstate or foreign
commerce, and that even if it be inter-
state commerce, the facts given consti-
tute no violation Of law.
He said that an injunction had been
prayed for and granted by the United
States district court for the northern
district of Illinois, under the Sherman
antitrust law, and quoting the decree
junction. Mr.. Miller said it merely
adds the prohibition Of the court to that
of congress, leaving the packers to
ascertain whether their individual acts
would be in contempt Of the court IS
order. The charges, he said, are Of the
most general character, and do not
specify time and place. He did not
believe, therefore, that the charges
could stand at all and he quoted the
indictments in the whisky cases to show
that charges much more specific than
are here made were considered INSULT
| cient.
Combine on Price.
ssIt is alleged, y interrupted Justice
White, that your clients agents com
bined to refrain from bidding in order
to put prices down and again agreed tt
put them up. Do you think there
should have been a specification Of
hour and place9o
eyes, your honor responded Mr.
Miller. If the government a4 ha 4h thes !;
tsShould the court ask for bill o.
particulars = inquired Justice Harlan
land Mr.. Miller replied in the negative