davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-14

Burger the coming summer.
Leila Burger has returned home
from Lisbon.
H. Klein and d. M. Burger made a
trip to Homework Thursday.
Frank Lower is able to get out
again.
Mrs. Daisy Roberts talks of going
west.
Myrtle Crist has returned to War
rem after a few days with her par
ents.
Alvin Hawkins has sold his farm to
Harry Hammond. 1t is thought Mr.,
Hawkins will go to Sebring.
d. M. Burger is going to do his
farming himself this summer.
Miss Blanche Weaver of near
Bridgewater, is the guest of her cou-
sin, Miss Bertha Sanor for few days
Mrs. II. Z. McNely and children and
Mrs. Miloe McNely are on the sick
list.
ID. NJ. Burger was calling at VIII
liam Weaver's Friday.
Harry Ruff is working for Emmett
Pieren while Emmett is in Alliance a
few days with his wife, who is at the
hospital.
John A. Summers made call to
East Rochester Friday.
II. II. Sanor was in town on bust
ness Friday
Jacob Evans made call at Moul-
trie Friday.
William Vanpelt was calling at Mr..
Hofer's Friday.
Frank Helm and wife were shop
ping in Minerva Friday.
Myers. O., March 11.-William West
fall is reported on the sick list. DR..
Wagner of Paris, is the attending ply
sician.
Alvin Ecremont and family have re-
turned home after visiting with rela-
tives at Deerfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Clapper, Of near
Robertsville, and Arthur Baughman
were calling on Eli McEnderffel
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford returned
home Wednesday evening after at
tending Mr.. Ford's fathers funeral al
Cambridge.
Mrs. David Harsh is visiting a
Henry Harsh's.
The literary and debate at Sane
Bank was well attended Thursday
evening
Miss Laura Myers was in Minerva
Thursday.
Smith Keith and Allen Zinningel
were hauling hay Thursday.
Hector Clapper and wife spen
Thursday with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dourm.
Miss Carrie Keith was a Mount Tn.
ion caller Friday.
The entertainment at Mount Pleas
ant schoOlhouse will be Saturday eve
ming, March 25, instead of the 18th
as was announced.
Vernon Dourm and brother John at
tended lodge at Paris Friday evening
John Myers made a business trip tc
Minerva Friday.
Thomas Kane was loading hay fol
Il. DOurm Friday afternoon.
William Kester, of Brownsville
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-14

New Chambersburg, March l1-Mrs,
Peter Klein is able to be out again
Mrs. Frank Hahn was calling on
heI parents Thursday.
Rev. Carter is slowly improving.
The little child of S. b. Bowman is
on the sick list.
William Kipler and father brought
a load of furniture from near Moul-
trie Thursday for William to start up
house keeping s---s
Jefferson Milbourn is improving
slowly.
Alfred Brenner will work for L. NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-14

Maultrie, March 11.-Mrs. Linnie
Fillmore of Canton, is spending a few
days with Mrs. Sue Smith
Mrs. Lee Wertz, of Alliance visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leiselman, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel Hahn spent Tuesday
with Mrs. John Hahn.
Mrs. Etha Cassiday is on the sick
list.
John Hassler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Herbster, Mrs. Marion Stump, Misses
Daisy and Myrtle Grooms, went to
Sebring TO attend the funeral of the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Martin.
George Essick and Charles Edwards
purchased two car loads of coal that
was wrecked at this place a few
weeks ago.
John Geiselman will move on his
farm soon.
Mrs. William Bates and Rachel Eel
gar spent Thursday with Mr. ana
Mrs. Daniel Felgar and family
Mrs. Jacob Geiselman and Mrs Mar
garet Brady visited Mrs. Mary White
leather Friday.
Mrs. Lee Wertz has returned to her
home in Alliance after spending few
days with Mr. and Mrs Jacob Geisel-
man.
Virginia Corners (Atwater) March
11.-Clyde Bean has the chickenpox.
Walter Lang is suffering with the
mumps.
Mrs. Clara Lynn is confined to the
house with grip.
Adam Andre and w. r. Lynn have
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-14
Woman Best Understands

formerly owned by G. Hockenberger.
V. w. Sheatsley has employed Ar
thur Foltz of Talpahawk to work for
him the coming summer.
Rufus Helm was Minerva visitor
today.
James Shearer will locate in the
Conrad property next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-14

Schistler was formerly a lumber
wagon driver. He was 40 years of
age.
His wife was stricken with heart
disease when she saw him kill Mr.. and
Mrs. Sill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-14

Mount Olive, March lit is re-
ported that the Crescent Coal Co. will
soon change hands.
Emanuel Maurer has purchased the
property owned by V. w. Sheatsley,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-14

was calling on relatives at this place
recently.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15

| have in my possession, in pursuance
of the Elstray Laws of the State of Idaho,
the following described animal to-wit:
One red yearling heifer branded HID
on right ribs; square crop off right ear,
swallow fork and under bit on left ear
Also one black yearling heifer branded
aH on left ribs, square crop and up
per and underbit in right ear and square
crop off left ear.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of January, A. d. 1906, at 200
p. m. of said day, will sell said animals
at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cost, said sale to take place at my
residence at Riverside, Idaho.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
December, 1903. Il. NORWOOD.
25-4. Constable Riverside Precinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15
TILDEN TIDINGs.

Mrs. Josephine Jacobs, of Heber,
Utah, is visiting with her brother O. E.
Nelson,
George Y. Pugmire and Hasea Berg
are running the White House Cafe at
Pocatello.
A fine baby boy came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Nelson on the eve
ming of the Sth inst
We have new blacksmith IN Otis -
w. X. Abercrombe, formerly of American
Falls. He is located on the Pulspher
place.
E. N. Wells has about finished tanning
his alfalfa seed, of which he raised about
$50 bushels, clearly showing that this
part of the county is adapted to the pro-
duction of alfalfa seed, when properly
handled
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15

G. Peterson made a hurried visit to
Rexburg last week
N. A. Just has been out on Lost Riv-
err looking after mining matters.
R. +. and b. d. Hansen have brought
their stock in from the hills to begin
feeding.
Mrs. Daniel Raymond of Blackfoot
was the guest of the Bumell family a
few'days recently.
p. c. Hansen, son of pioneer, r. II.
Hansen of Jackson's Hole has been Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. E. Stoddard. who has cattle and
sheep wintering here, visited his home
at. Bancroft recently.
Some of the Industrious young men
of this place expect to go to American
Falls to work this winter
The increasing stock of merchandise
at the Pre- sto store is great conven-
fence to the community, and people
show a disposition to do their part to
sustain it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15
MACKAY MATTERS.

X. d. Williams of Robinson wants to
employ a cook
Miss Emma Harris has gone to Salt
Lake on IA visit.
II. E. Gilbert went to Salt Lake last
week on business.
d. e. McCallum made a business
trip to Blackfoot Tuesday.
Sam Sample of the Wood Live Stock
Company came up Wednesday.
W. H. Felkner passed through town
Wednesday on his way to Challis.
j. b. Hunter and Mr.. Drake have been
spending few days down on the
main line.
John Burnett of Leslie and Amos
Heatenand Roy Chivers of Challis who
have been attening school at the Idaho
Academy came home Wednesday.
Ben Pearson returned from TRIP to
Chicago. where he went month ago
to be treated for some ailmcnt IN the
face. He comes back much improved
and apparently cured.
Ravenel McBeth who has lease on
the White Knob property of this place,
has recently leased the Dudley Group
of mines at Custer, owned by John
Dudley formerly of Blackfoot.
CONTINUED ON LAST pAGE)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15
PRESTO POINTERS.

Frank Just makes ID trip once a week
to Blackfoot. to buy goods for his
store.
At the recent election of road
supervisor. Peter Peterson was elected
to succeed Maroni Mecham.
Your statemant last week that Miss
Sylvia Wood is teaching at Birch Creek
should have read Cedar Creek.
c. A. Valentine visited this com
munitly last week looking after his
stock which he is wintering here.
Peter Peterson is making perma-
nent improvement in his place by
blasting hole through the earth to
water.
Rev. Peacock organized a Sunday
School in what is known as the Lower
Presto district Emma Just is acting
as superintendent and people are TAX
ing quite an interest in this good work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15
CORRESPONDENCE
CENTRAL. CITY COMMENTS.

Mamie Webster of Boise is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Leary
Nicholas Swanson returned Monday
from the east where he went with
stock.
Ben Pearson is back from Chicago.
H came through to Rlack foot in about
two days, and was three days coming
from there.
Miss Jean Burnett and Eff Gray were
married at the Burnett Ranch on No
vember 27th, and Miss Cora Kent and
Jack Miller on November Both
There is revival of the sentiment
for graded school at this place. 1t
was planned and adopted long ago, but
one ambitious soul thwarted the will
of the whole community and they have
stood up to do his will ever since. 1t
is reported that he is generous enough
to be willing to take turns now.
"A character Wnoln you spoke Oh DIS
"Dapple" in one of your articles on
Champagne Flats, returned to this To-
cality recently in company with a
partner. with officers from Montana in
close pursuit Whether they passed
on or are in hiding near here is dis
cussed even less here than Jim Walker
was when he jumped his bond two
years ago. Ais well that ends we'll
and we may report more at another
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15
ASSESSM ENT NOT1CE.

The Little Butte Canal Co.. ltd. a corpora
ton: principal place Of business. Backfoot,
IDAHO There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of ASSESS
ment Number (. levied on Oct. Is. 1905. the
amount set opposite the names, as follows:
Geo Strutzell. deceased, A. L. Ryan adj
minStratOr. 81
And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors OF the company. made
on the 2>th day Of October 1905. So many
shares of stock rs may be necessary will be
sold at public auction. to the highest bidder,
at the court house of Bingham county. Idaho.
at2 o'clock p. m. ON Friday. Jam H.. EOi. to
ray the delinquent asst sSrnent. cost OF ad-
,rrJisng and expense of sale.
25-5 &c. FISHER. secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15
Estray Notice.

Strayed: Two head of bay horses, one
3 and one 1 year old, strayed from my
place at Thomas. on November 18th. The
4 year-old is a saddle horse, white strip
in forehead; 3 year-old straight bay,
weighing about 100. Both horses bran
ded ~. A reward of $1,000 will be Civ.
en- for the return of these animals
25-2-p. S. II. DAVIS, Thomas, Ida.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15
MEMS CORDUROY PANTS

s4'oo Sweet, Orr d Co. pants guaranteed not to rip
for ~.---.~ ~--.-.-.~-....- $500
$3.50 Sweet, Orr & Co. pants, extra heavy guara n
teed not to rip, for .-..-. 50 80
S3OO dark color corduroy pants for 5000
s2'o corduroy pants, good pants at this price now
go Al so
All next grades in 500, Sl.50 and 81 % for 90
lot OF men working pants half wool and half cot
ton prices were $500 $1.75 and $50 for & 90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15
NOTICE OF FSTRAY STOCK TAKEN Up

NVTTNE OF FNTKA1 NTUVN TNNEN T
70 whom it may cOncern
You are hereby notified that the following
described animal which was found running
at large is now in my possession subject to
the provisions of the estray law One black
blu yearling h"ifer, with white belly branded
on right hip. not sufficiently visible to de-
scribed he animal is now hclhby me on
the ranch of j. ID. Kent. four miles south of
Blackfo in said Bingham County.
VIM. Vanderwood.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15
Estray Notice.

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-15

NOTE THE GREAT REDUCTIONS.
BARGAlN-GlVING OPPORTUNITY.
WITH YOU AND YOU WILL FIND
IF NOT REALLY MUCH BETTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
THE CRUELTY OF FASHION.
Slaughter of Waning Species of Bird
for the Decoration of Wom-
ems Hats.

The splendid snow-white heron,
known as the American egret, one of
the few kinds which bear the aigrette
plumes of millinery and commerce, is
among the waning species of America
"a victim of memorable fashion. says
Herbert X. Job, in Country Life in Amer
lea.
In 1903 the price for plumes offered to
hunters was 1872 per ounce, which
makes the plumes worth twice their
weight in gold. There will always be
men who would break any law for such
profit. No rookery of these herons
can long exist, unless 1t be guarded by
force of arms day and night
Mr.. Job tells how he visited what Is
perhaps the last large remaining egret
rookery In North America
1t should be remembered that these
plumes-which are variously called by
milliners "aigrettes," Stubs or
"ospreys." and are dyed to whatever
color is fashionable-are borne only
during the nuptial season and can be
secured only by shooting the birds
when they have assembled in colonies
TO breed, when their usual shyness has
departed, owing to the strength of the
parental instinct. Returning to their
nests, they are shot down and their
young are left to starve.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
DOGS USED AS CARRIERS.
Pressed Into Service by the Poorer
Glasses in Some Parts of
Europe.

But there are many countries and
many circumstances where the pos
session of a horse or even a donkey
is beyond the means of those who
serve as carriers. | am not constd-
ering, of course, those mighty carriers,
the elephant, the dromedary and the
camel writes Gerrish Eldredge in
Queer Carriers" in st. Nicholas.
These are exceptional animals, as are
also the OK of our own land, the
Egyptian buffalo and the zebra of
India which are employed under I'M
usual conditions, where great strength
or endurance is required. In Germany
and other parts of Europe dogs are
in very general use among the poorer
classes as carriers; and, indeed. many
New Workers can remember how, more
than forty years ago, the dog was very
largely used by the ragman and travel
ing peddlers of New York. Every
morning the little wagons. some with
two and some with four wheels, would
come down the street. drawn by one or
two dogs, and guided by a woman and
sometimes by boys.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
THE BIG ALASKAN BEAR.
His Skin Highly Valued by Sports
men of the World as
Trophy.

Alaska is particularly rich in bears;
and most of them belong to a group
known as the Alaskan brown bears, of
which the Kodiak bear is one. So wide is
his reputation that spoTtsmen from all
over the world spend thousands of dol
lars in order to add skin to their collec-
ton of trophies, says j. Alden Loring, in
Recreation. The weight of well-known
Kodiak bear is not known, although
specimens have been killed that were es-
timated to weigh between l 800 and 800
pounds, and some hunters claim that
they they will go as high as 2,2OO. While
at Kodiak several summers ago. meas
ured the skin of one of these huge ami
mails which stretched the tape nine and
half feet from the nose to the tail, and
ten and half feet across the out
stretched front paws Mr.. A. c. Goss.
who handles all of the brown bear skins
that pass through the hands of the Alas
kan Commercial company at Kodiak.
told me that he had seen skins that were
three feet longer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
INVITATIONS OF LEATHER.
Tricks of the Tanner Make It Diff
cult to Tell the Substitutions
from the Real.

Leather is becoming more and more
of a puzzle to retailers. Substitution
of feathers is now so deftly practiced
that undoubtedly many buyer Is
completely fooled, says the Shoe Re-
taller. The tricks of the tanners are
innumerable, and as these are masked
behind the practices of the shoe manu-
facturer, the shoe retailer has a tough
proposition to ascertain whether or
not he is getting real or imitation
goods.
Cowhides and sheepskins are among
the cheapest of hides and skins in the
market, but by few clever manipu-
lations tanners make them valuable.
A cowhide is tanned. Then 1t Is put
through the splitting machine, which
machine is so delicately adjustable
that 1t will shave off leather as fine
as tissue paper.
For the tanners practical purposes
II splits leather into any weight de-
sired; a fine kid for a woman's shoe,
a heavier calf weight for boys and
mems shoes, or even heavier stock for
workingmen's shoes. The light weight
split is given a vici kid finish, the
medium a velour calf, while the heav-
fest weight may be grained. Other
splits may be chrome tanned and
given a patent finish, and may be sold
as patent colt.
A sheep leather especially cabretta
stock, is made into imitation of kid,
and large quantities of it are sold as
such. Sheep leather is even given q
patent finish and sold as colt and
kid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
Books in the Home.

Some curious remarks are some
times overheard at the counters of
public Libraries. At Hull young girl
was heard to whisper to her sister:
Don't get one of Miss Braddon's
books. Ma will want to read it, and
we SHAH have to wash up the supper
things" In another case a boy went
boldly up to the counter and said: "a
book, please. Anything will do; it's
for father. Westminster Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16

The South Kensington museum,
London, is rejoicing in the arrival of
a skeleton OF a diplodocus, a present
from Andrew Carnegie to King Ed
ward. 1t came from Pittsburg in Sc
cases having been found in Wyoming.
1t is the first diplodocus to visit Eu-
rope. and it is an interesting combina-
ton, in its structure. Of reptile and
bird.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
The Ever Faithful pelerate.

"The wages of sin is DEATH" cried the
minister. waxing warm in his discourse.
Thin Well stroke until they raise
thin" said the sleepy walking delegate.
iozing in the rear pew.-Puek.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
KREMPESTER

BAY STALLION with small and hind ankles white weight about
1900 pounds. Will make the the FAIR GROUND
BARNS $40 10 Warrant Pedigree Kempester of Krempes
by Kremn DamBe c. by Darlington Chief Kempeer abun
dance of speed and will be trained for the track the the
j. T. STICKNEY, Prop, ShOreham VT
r. BENTLEY, Mgr, Mddlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
STALLION SERVICE
at Forest Park Farm
SEASON OF 1905.
SEASON OF 1905.
KREMPEST
Registered NO. 3I444

The only Trotting Stallion that ever
stood in Vermont, sired by a cham
pion horse and out of a champion
mare. Sire, Krimlin, :o7M; first
dam, Tempest, 2:Io; second dam,
Brown Tempest. Service fee, $50
with usual return privilege due at
time Of first service, either cash or
good note.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
u - x
KING OF THE MORGANS.

Sired by Denning Allen, sire of
Lord Clinton :oS, he by Honest
Allen, son of Ethan Allen by Vermont
Black Hawk. Dam-Roxy by Daniel
Lambert by Ethan Allen, etc. Second
dam-Lupa by Vermont Black Hawk.
Third dam by the Freeman horse, son
of Ogden's Messenger by Imported
Messenger. A thoroughbred Morgan,
not an out-cross on either side for five
generations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-16
1000
OWEN DUNMORE
Registered No. 26zzI

Sire, Allie iWilkes, a:1s III dam,
Owenee, dam of four in 30 list.
Second dam, Jessie Pepper by Nam
brine Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

ward and the bust rising hfgher than with
the straight front, 50 that the tendency IT.
entirely toward the revival Of those stif
and uncomfortable busks which gave wa
TO the more graceful creation designed by
Madame Bernhardt. The waist appear
about as long as II did. though actual meas
Z ey ss scs
by the exaggerated line from bust to waist
while the distance from throat to bust IL
considerably less.
points of the fashionable figure better than
any other style of costume, and, indeed, the
ultra-fashionable women who were the frs
to adopt the new corset model seemed rath-
er eager to don this one-piece gown In or
der to display the new lines. For one OF
these the accompanying sketch was special
ly designed. and 1t has been regarded as
one of the handsomest OF the princess mod
els. The material Is a supple cloth admira
bly, suited to the cut of the gown. The col
ors are a pale greenish gray. more OF an
oyster tint. for there Ia good deal OF a
greenish tinge to II. The front OF the gown
opens In a point that reaches TO the walls
and the back is laid In fine tucks or pleats
from side to side. There is a long train.
and the skirt Is decorated with a handsome
applique trimming showing clusters or now
ers with a bow-knot arrangement These
ornaments extend to the knees In front
Around the bottom, or rather about two
inches from the foot, Ii a tiny border o.
marten, which for late spring might be re
placed by band of applique lace or a folio
of velvet.
A very beautiful bolero, deliberately en-
broidered In gold threads. Is worn over
what looks like an under blouse, though
this is really the body part of the prin-
cess. The bolero is quite short and shows
an inch or more of the bodice between
the top OF the fitted skirt and the bolero.
The sleeves At into the armholes without
a bit of fullness and then widen rapidly
to point below the elbow, where they are
cut off straight and trimmed with embroid-
cry and chenille with a frill of lace on the
bottom. The under sleeve. which is formed
into a pun drawn into a tight wristband,
shows just a tri1e.
The woman for whom this costume was
designed wore with IL a chic hat of the
Louis Seize order. 1t was white and had
the fashionable tilt over the face with a
very simple trimming around the fat crown