davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-10-28

Girls would overlook the short
comings Of some Of their beaus, but
they object to their long staylngs.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

Mexican Zerapes and genuine Mex
lean drawn work cut in half at Balke's
Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

it would rain if it dared to. The morn
ing report to the weather bureau office
yesterday was that "a feeble depres-
sion, or storm center, is developing
over northern Arizona"
BAPTIST CHURCH-Third avenue
and Monroe street. Lewis Halsey, d.
D., pastor Public worship, IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Bible school 9:45 a.
m. Junior union p. m. B. Y. p. U.
80. Solo at evening service by Miss
Alice L. Halsey. All are cordially in
vited to these services. The pastor
will give a series of evening services
as follows: Feb. u, John the Bap-
fist" Solo by Miss Alice L. Halsey.
Feb. 10, "Baptist-P Presbyterian Sermon
by President Roosevelt" Solo by Mr.
Karl Cochems, Feb. 26. Nehemiah the
Builder" Solo by Mr.. Irving II. An
drews. March 5, Paul the Preacher"
Solo by Miss Nellie McFall
SHE ROLLED HIM-Leonidas Ro--
bles, a woman of the lower part of
the city and also of the neither world,
was before Justice tombstone yesterday
ed that she had robbed him of IS, his
pocket knife and everything else OF
value which he happened to have about
his person. The fair Leonidas was
brought into court but was unable to
make a satisfactory defense. She was
sentenced to pay a fine of $15 or go to
jail for fifteen days. She took the days
though she said she had the money 70
pay for her liberation. She said that
she got into either the county or city
Jail about once week. She had al
ways paid cut until now she had be-
come weary of being the chief support
of the county and the municipality. !
She was hereafter going to let them |
support her for awhile.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

Don't go home without some of those
fine Arizona views at DonnelPs, only
10c, Is w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

Hand painted Austrian China and
Mexican carved leather at half price at
Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

American Cleaning Works, E. Wash.
cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11
BASEBALL TODAY
First Game Of the Series Between
Phoenix and Prescott.

! Some of the members of the Prescott
baseball team arrived last evening on
the freight train and the rest are ex-
pected to get here on this mornings
early train. This afternoon at 2:30
the Prescott team, strengthened by
some of the WhippIe cracks and by
Anderson and Colby of Phoenix, will
face the invincible Phoenix team at
Eastlake park. That is. the Phoenix
team has been invincible thus far but
beyond question it will be up against
/ the real thing today. The Prescott
lads have been looking for this little
scrap for some time and have secured
the Yavapai hills for the best men they
could gather up. beside doing all the
practice possible when the weather
was not too bad.
Incidentally the Phoenix team is
wise to the situation. It appreciates
fully that the mountaineers are down
here for business. 1t is to be lively
session of the baseball exchange and
they are after some of the margins.
Hence the Phoenix team is prepared
to do its best, though the bad weather
has denied it the practice it would 9TH
erwise have had. But a feeling of con-
fidence prevails on both sides and the
indications are that each one of the
series of three games will be an enter
tainment we'll worth the time and
money of the fan, regardless of age.
sex, color, religion or previous condi-
ton. Those who desire to show their
appreciation of good baseball should
be on hand every day and promptly
on the hour.
For the home team Durham will
probably pitch both today and Monday
and HartwelI will hold down the slab
on Sunday. The rest of the lineup will
be as follows: LOman. catcher: Car
roll, first base; Farrow, second base:
Myers. third base; Winsor, short; Col
Inns. left field; Haynes. center; Lut-
gerding. right.
The Prescott team will be under the
management of Ben Delanty and a
man by the name of Grab will be
brought along for umpire. His name
the Phoenix team can do is to keep
its eyes on him. Another precauGion
that the visitors have taken is to bring
along reserve supply of pitchers. !
There are three of them, Hermosa,
Sharpneck and Durett. Just which
one will be in the box today has not
been announced. The other members
of the visiting team are: Conrad. |
catcher; Miller, first base; CARRIER, sec !
ond; Anderson, third; Downs. short; |
Johnson, center field; Bolivar, left; |
left; Delanty, right field and |
captain.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

Strangers it will pay you to look up
Dowd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11
Of Locally
Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Foecast for today-Rain.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

Maximum temperature So; minimum
temperature Al.
Average relative humidity, 81 per
cent.
Total preciritation-O.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
L. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

Just received by Mrs. AyIwin new
line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair
dressing parlors, No. IL S. Center
room Is.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
To Relieve ftomesreaders.

Senator Hepburn introduced a
bill in the senate last Friday to
allow bona fide settlers Oh irrigated
lands, until water il turned into
the main irrigating canal on such
lands, six months leave of absence
each year without prejudice to
their title. The biz effects every
settler on the government irriga-
ton tract at Minidoka. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on irriga-
ton. Senator Hepburn believes
there is a strong chszhee for a fav-
orable report and il4al passage by
the senate at this session.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
rru,t-Grow,ng in California

The capital invested in orange grow
ing in the state of California is es'i-
mated at s44.0o0.o00. As the bulk OF
the oranges comes from seven OF the
southernmost counties OF the state
Los Angeles, Riverside, Santa Bernard
ino. Orange, San Diego. Santa Barbara
and ventura-some idea may be gained
of the vast utility of this work in the
United States to Uncle SaIl. The num-
ber of non-fruit bearing orange trees IN
this district is said to be about 1.22f,-
900. and those now yielding fruit 2
e72, 400. When all these trees are yield
ing the luscious California oranges Cali
ifornians, it is estimated. VIII reap a
harvest of gold from this source alone
Of $40 900 600 year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
Far Reaching.

/ dropped a pebble in the stream.
1t sunk forever from my sight.
A moment in the suns warm beam
A diamond sparkied warm and bright.
Rejecting far its radiant tight.
A circle. small indeed at first.
Widened cen midst the tempest's roar.
Until at last II family burst.
And vanished On the farther shore.
A frown. scowl. an angry glance.
a hasty or ungualded word.
A formal bow. Il look askance-
These quicker than a swift winged
bird.
Pierce to the heart like two-edged
sword:
Spreading a baleSul influence wide
They cast a mirksome shade and
gloom
Across life's rough and troubled tide.
And reach unto the silent tomb
A word. a look of sympathy.
A penny generously bestowed,
A simple act of courtesy.
A kindly influence shed abroad.
Can from the soul lift many load
These angels. deecs- grand and sublime.
Like rippies on the restless sea.
Sweep DER the frctful stream OF time,
And reach into eternity.
Paul Clayton
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13

The sea Is a joviai cofnrade.
He laughs Wherever he goes;
His merrtment shines In the dimpiirs
lines
That wrtnhf.n hfs hale repose:
He lays himself down at the feet OF the
AIssd tnz -bfcsd e.bErKru oss,osees .s.ss ~
In the mirth OF the mighty sea-
But the wind IS sad and restless.
And cursed with an inward pain;
You may bark as you viii. by valley or
hin.
But you hear him still complain
He walls on the oarren mountains.
And shrieks on the wintry sea.
He sobs in the cedar and means in. the
pine.
And shudders all over the aspen trse.
welcome are both their voices.
And 1 know not which Is best
The laughter that slips from the oceans
lips.
Or the omfortIess winds unrest.
There's a pang in all rejoicing.
A joy in the heart Of pain.
And the wind that saddens. the sea that
giaddens.
Are singing the self-same strain,
-Baysrd Taylor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
A Grim Tragedy

Daily enacted, in thousands OF
homes. as Death claims, in each
one. another victim OF Consump-
ton or Pneumonia. But when
Coughs and Colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted. r.
g. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind,
writes: "My wife had the con-
sumption, and three doctors gave
her up. Finally she took Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well
and strong" 1t kills the germs OF
all diseases. One dose relieves.
Guaranteed at SOC and 81 90 by W.
Il. Baugh OF Shoshone and W. v
Irons OF Hagerman, druggists.
Trial bottle free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
Roses old as the World.

Rose cultures beginning goes back
beyond records. says the Chicago Jour
nal. The flower is mentioned in the
earliest Coptic manuscripts. India's
traditions take the rose to the times
of the gods on earth. Egypt had roses.
wild and tame, before the Roman oc-
cupation made il, in a way, Rome's
commercial rose garden; yet, curious
ly enough, there is no reference to
the flower in painting, sculpture or
hieroglyphics. Japan. in our time.
parallels Egypt Roses flourish there,
but do not serve as a motive for art
lists. There is this further likeness
neither Egypt nor Japan has rose
song or love song proper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
Fish FIGHTING in slam.

Fish fighting Is the most popular
sport in Siam. The two fish, trained
from the age of six months to fight,
are placed in large glass bottle. 1t
is most curious to note each fsh's at
titude when il becomes aware oil It's
adversary's presence in the bottle
Swelling with rage and pride. they
sail around and around the narrow
space. pretending not to notice each
other, until suddenly one fish makes
a savage dart at its unwelcome COM
p;-nion, biting its fms and body The
fight continues until the referee sees
that the issue is no longer in doubt.
when the contest is stopped.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
The Camera Fiend.

He took the house. he took the barn.
The children at their play:
He TOOK the dog. he took the cat,
And Dobbin. Nell. and Gray.
He took the pretty Darlor maid
A-swinsing on the gate,
And posed me with a rake and vowed
The picture simply great.
lie took Priscilla fifty ways
Indoors and out Of doors
Owe loved Priscilla ever since
She romped in pinaforesI-
He took himself away by stealth
Ona1kight without adicu.
put oh--the hardened miscreant,
He took Priscilla. too.
-Minna Irving in Lippincotts Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than
a medicine which meets modern re-
quirements for blood and system
cleanser, such as Dir. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to cure stomach and liver
troubles. Try them. At W. H.
Baugh's drug store at Shoshone
and w. V. Iorn's at Hagerman.
25c., guaranteed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
Eeedlna Hungry sehooI chiIdren.

In Brussels every school child is
medically examined once every ten
DAYS. Its eyes. teeth. ears. and gen
eral physical condition are over
hauled. If it looks weak and puny
they give il doses Of codliver oil or
some suitable tonic. At midday it
GETS a substantial meal. thanks to
private benevoience assisted by com
munal funds, ard the greatest care
is taken 20 see that no child goes
ill-shod, ill-clad. OF ill-fed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
Longevity Of Forest Trees.

information gathered by the Ger
man forestry commission assigns to
the pine tree 700 years as maxi
mum length of life. 425 years to the
silver fir, 275 10 the larch. 245 to the
red beech, 2l0 TO the aspen. 200 to the
birch. 10 to the ash, 145 to the elder.
and 100 to the elm. The heart of the
oak begins TO rot at about the age OF
300 years. OF the holly it is said there
"a a specimen aged 410 years In exist
euce near Ascharenburg, in Germany.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13

There has been considerable ac-
tiyity in the wool market during
the past few days, says the Capital
News, with the result that the en-
tire clip between Shoshone and
Huntington has been practically
sold. Considerable of the clip was
sold several weeks ago after which
there was lull in the market, but
during the past few days there has
been renewed activity. The pur-
Ichases have been made largely by
the mill men OF the east who seem
to prefer purchasing direct from
the market rather than to depend
on the brokers.
On Friday Frank H. Johnson
purchased between 100000 and
100000 pounds in this vicinity,
the price varying from Is to 16 IL
cents per pound.
1t is estimated that the entire
clip between Boise and Hunting
ton amounting to about 100000
pounds has been contracted. Be-
tween Boise and Pocatello it is es-
timated that the clip has been
contracted with the exception of
about million and half pounds
at Shoshone.
A well known wool buyer in
formed a Capital News reporter
last night that in his judgment the
clip of 1905 would be entirely dis
posed of before the wool was taken
from the sleeps back
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
COSTLY REAL ESTATE.
Great Land Values In L1oadoa Near
Trinity Square

Great Land vainss In Lo.de. Neal
Trinity Square
The growth OF land values il one o,
the most wonderful phenomena OF the
age. Every inch OF land between Kins
Williams statue and Trinity Square
London. cost f3G los. or at the rate
OF f191 Oo0. 900 per acre-beyond all
doubt the highest price ever paid In
England for land. The Southeastern
Railyay Company was asked at the
rate OF s65.Oo0 900 per acre for a piece
of ground in Bermondsey, which had
depth of sixteen feet only. The de-
mand was 50 exorbitant that even a
railway company had to pause. finally
declining to purchase. In the year 1880
land In Cannon street was sold for $50
square foot. and six years later the
price of land IN this identical street
went up to SIS a square foot-an in
crease typical of the growth OF land
values in London. even in such q short
period OF time as elapsed between 1880
and 1886 In 1872 the rental OF the cor
porstion property in Liverpool reached
the small sum OF $S5: today It "a
worth $62. SOC, 900. Last year. in the
street of the city, the high
water mark of land value was reached
In the purchase by the Stock Exchange
at the rate of $1.13o per square yard
Of some land necessary for the extern
sion Of its buii-ings.-The Forum.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
Thelr First ov.rrel.

Of course everybody in the Pull
man new they were bride and
groom. But just to show that they
were not, he went fbrward to the
smoking compartment
Suddenly the tra:1l shot into a
tunnel, and as it emerged he came
rushing down the aisle toward
her. His look Of chagrin was met
by hers OF resentment. He tried
to explain, but she looked steadily
out of the window and said, in that
icy tone of fina4ity which is an Of
Tended women's last Weapon: "But
you have been over the road be-
fore"
He pleaded in VAN, and finally
went back to smoke No sooner
had he gone'than the train entered
another tunnel He nearly reach
ed her this time, but daylight
caught him again. Everybody else
in the car laughed They both
looked around in surprise. Then
Illt ihs hHpoF AYE E.sa saat i ped on them,
ed not to smoke.-From the Pacific
Monthly for January.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
You something. Want the Best.

1t isn't always that you want the
best, but when you subscribe for a
metropolitan newspaper, Tor any
reason. you want one which VIII
give YOU all the news, and in clean
and reliable form. The Salt Lake
Tribune publishes every day in the
year complete newspaper. Its
inter-mountain news, its mining
news and its news from Washing
ton, and, in fact, all parts OF the
globe is complete and reliable.
The Daily and Sunday Tribune are
only 25 cents a week, $1.0O a
month delivered by carrier or mail,
anywhere. The Semi-Weekly
Tribune, a complete newspaper,
published on Tuesday and Friday,
is but $50 year. Sample copies
free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED
New County Officials Take Charge
At the Court fiouse-County
Board Hard at Work.

The new county off1cerS were IN
stalled in their respective Offices
Monday. The board of county
commissioners were sworn in by
County Clerk Mcmahon and pro-
ceeded to perfect an organization
by electing F. E. Crosse chairman
of the board.
The county officers then came
before Chairman Crosse, who adj
nlinistered to each the oath of Of
fee, and the board approved the
bonds which they filed. The bond
Of the tax collector was fixed at
10000, and that of the treasurer
at $4,000.
Among other business transacted
during the first three days session
was the following:
Sheriff Millsaps was allowed
deputy at salary of $75 per
month, the additional duties of
jailor and janitor of the court house
to be covered by. that salary.
The bond for operating ferry
boats in Lincoln county was fixed
at 5000 each.
The village of Minidoka was al
lowed $145 to cover half the cost
of a Jail at that place, the village
being required to deed a half in
terest in the Jail to the county.
This is an improvement that is
badly needed in that place.
Petitions of W.. ID. vredenburgh
and w. ]. Smith for appointment,
as Justice of the peace OF Shoshone
precinct to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of L. K. Adams were
presented, and the board appointed
Mr.. Vredenburgh to the office.
The matter of applications for
licenses to operate ferry boats on
Snake river in this county was laid
over until the next meeting. A
petition to change the road from
Dolman Island to Hagerman was
also laid over.
w. C. Randall was awarded the
contract for the care of the county
poor.
The old rock Jail and the safe In
the auditors office were ordered
sold, and Treasurer Wernicke was
granted the privilege OF maintain
ing the treasurer's Office at his
hardware store.
There is so much business that
needs attention at this meeting OF
the board that an adjournment
is not likely to be had before some
time next week. The new COM
missioners are taking hold OF the
work, however, like old hands, and
from all indications the county al
fairs twill be very satisfactorily
administered by the new board.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13
Popping the Question.

One OF the millionaire cotton mer-
chants Of the United States was er-
ccedingiy timid In the presence of his
adored one. Everybody knew he was
desperately in love. but he had not
the courage to pop the question The
parents of the girl invited him to
spend the weeks end at their country
place. with view to help matters
along Instead Of blessing or grace
at the table it was the family's habit
to recite verse from the Bible. and
all guests were invited to join In this
diversion VIII. mattnony on the
brain, our young expert en-. the staple
quoted, when called ON at breakfast
Sunday morninx-"He that gesteth 4
> wife setteth good thing from the
Lord After that everything was
A.4u-~,- -Ha married the xiri.
Abandoned English Cotony.
Al old and almost forgotten story
of British expansion was recalled re-
ce7tly by the death of F. E Stewart
n Melbourne. Australia Stewart was
the last survivor of William E. Glad
stones colony in north Australia This
attempt at settlement was inspired
by the doctrines of Gibbon Wakefield.
and had ali the resources of official
dom behind It, for Gladstone was
then in the ministry of Sir Robert
Peel. 1t was he who drew up its con-
stitution to the minutest detail and
otherwise provided for It's political
framework But British colonies are
not developed in this way and SO the
Gladstone settlement languished. The
only evidence that it ever existed is
the little town of Gladstone on the
Gulf of Carpentaria-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04

until the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
are united by the isthmian waterway,
Mr.. Shonts said:
No. The cards have been dealt.
have sat in this game and | will re-
main in 1t. 1t is my duty and the re-
sponsibility attaching to it is greater
than can be lightly cast aside for a
mere question of dollars and personal
convenience"
This is the spirit which President
Roosevelt was told he would find in
Theodore P. Shonts, a man who grew
up in Iowa and made in that state a
large part of his considerable fortune,
besides winning for his bride the
daughter of the late Governor Drake.
That the action of Mr.. Wallace in
lightly casting aside his vital RESPONSE
bility as chief engineer of the canal
has deeply wounded Mr.. Shonts is a
well known fact Mr.. Wallace's father
was president of the Monmouth col
lege in Illinois, when Mr.. Shonts was
student there. The two men
were college mates and have since
been warm friends. 1t was predicted
that they would make triumphant
team in the effort to build the Panama
canal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
SHONTS, TRUE TO PRESIDENT,
REFUSES GOOD POSITIONS

Washington, D. c., July 8. = (Spe-
ciap- All Washington is applauding
the. patriotism of Theodore P. Shonts,
chairman of the itshmian canal COM
mission, who is an Iowa man and a
son-in-law Of former Governor Drake
OF the Hawkeye state. Mr.. Shonts'
conduct Of the affairs of the isthmian
canal is not only businesslike, and sue
cessful, but his devotion to duty most
favorably contrasts with that of Chief
Engineer John F. Wallace, whom Sec
retary Taft called upon to resign his
post when he announced his intention
of leaving it for better job in private
life. Until Mr.. Wallace's resignation
was so publicly accepted few persons
knew that Mr.. Shonts recently had a
flattering opportunity to step into a
post more agreeable If not more i'm.
portant than that of chairman of the
canal commission.
Had Two Offers.
In fact Mr.. Shonts received two Of
fers, but one of them he did not con-
slider for an instant. The other was
most tempting, but remembering that
the President had chosen him chair
man of the canal commission in the
hope that he would stick at the work
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
SPOIL PLANS
NEW JERSEY FIREMEN WILL NOT
CELEBRATE WITH BOOKER
WASHINGTON.

New York, July 3.-Members of the
fire department of Montclair, N. j., re-
fused to take part in the Fourth of July
demonstration in that town tomorrow
because Booker T. Washington, who
will be the chief orator of the occa-
sion is to head the procession. Ar
rangem ents had been made for
the several fire companies to act as
Mr.. Washington's escort, when 1t was
learned a majority of the firemen filed
excuses with Chief Williams to the ef-
feet that they could not be in town
tomorrow. Some have refused abso-
lutely to take part in the parade on
account Of Mr.. Washington.