davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-08-30
The Arkansas VALLEY.

From Thursday, August II, to
Thursday August "a, eight cars Of
Rocky Ford cantaloupes we're ship
ped to Eastern markets by the Bent
County Melongrower's association,
the melon receipts at the local sta
tion increasing rapidly the past two
or three days. Quality holds up
we'll and consequently prices still
hold good and shippers are getting
1921 for standards and from 50 to
1892 for ponies.-Las Animas
Leader.
Bowling is becoming quite fad
in La Junta, in fact it seems to be
come passion with some people.
One enthusiastic bowler showed up
ct the Psstime about midnight one
night this week, srrsyed like Solo
mon in all his glory in night robe,
pure and white. and pair of sus
psnders. He went to bed early and
dreamed that he made scole of
200. He became 80 enthused with
the idea that dreams sometimes
come true that he could not resist
the temptation to try his luck. He
played three games, got stuck every
game, never made over 12O, and
went home in disgust. He says
there is nothing in this fairy tale
about dreams coming true.-La
Junta Tribune.
Tuesday morning on No. 9a crowd
Of seventy -four farmers from Nc
Pherson, Rice, Reno aud Barton
counties, land buyers and wheat
growers, came to town and for two
hours filed the lower part of Main
street. As soon as possible they left
for the south, filling two four horse
wagons and all the buggies and sur
ries in town. This crowd of land
buyers came at the solicitations of
John Weisthaner of Mcpherson
county. They came prepared to
buy lot of the cheap land in the
south part of Hamilton and northern
part Of Stanton counties, and word
reached us Thursday morning that
up to that time they had bought 20
quarters Of land and had filed on a
greet many quarters of vacant gov
srnment land and that they were
still investing and filing on more.
If all those seventy four men should
settle in Stanton county the populs-
tion Of that county will be just about
doubled by this one bunch of home
seekers. There's no use talking,
this country offers such rare and ex-
eeptisnal inducements that they need
but to be seen by the people of GEN.
tral Kansas to make them appreciate
and partake of these great opportun-
itiss.-Syracuse Journal.
Attorneys CRANKY Hillyer of La
mar, and Fred Sabin of La Junta,
were attending court Monday. y
h 7. Clough has installed fire
proof lighting plant in his store. H.
Gerstsnlsuer, Lamar's little dutch
jewsler, did the work. Nuf ced.
" The business men are responding
liberally to the appeal of the fire
boys to aid them in their Lamar
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12

We were surprised, though pleased
few years ago, 10 hear pr G..
Stanley Hall, one Of the world s
greatest psychologists, defend dane
ing. He called il an art which
should be cultivated by every boy
aud girl, To trip the light fantas tic,
TO sway back and forbh in rhythmic
motion TO music, to attune the soul
and body to wholesome enlivening
music, is, in his opinion. equivalent
to acquiring grace of movement,
genteel carriage, refined manners,
and cultured ia elect We are con-
WINGED that his points can be easily
substantiated, when dancing is car
ried out in the true spirit of the art.
1T is one Of those pastimes however,
that can be,frequently is, prostituted
to mere lrolicing, to hoodlumism and
to shameless vulgarity.
We trust that our young people
will fully realize the responsibility
there is assumed by parents in per-
hitting and perhaps encouraging
this sort Of pastime. 1t is desired
that It shall be practiced as an art.
that IT may contribute to our enjoy
ment and to our culture, and not as
a rude association OF the sexos where
boisterousness, lndecency d
wanton ignorance are exploited be
fore the world, We have often felt
that our young people are almost
criminaliy shoughtless IN their con
duct and behavior at dancing par
ties. They have never stopped to
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
Mr.. Ebert Hubbard.

The author Of an excellent article
The Cigarettist' excerpts frou
which are given on first page of this
paper, is to lecture ia Boise on Sat
urday We would forego the pleas
ure Of Publishing the Eagle" on,
week TO 90 and hear BIN He is the
te, sest and most individualistc
writer in America to-day. AS a
spf aker he has few fanny equals He
bra more aphorsms to his credit
than any Author: Here are a few
picked up at random
Equitable: An irouica term
meaning you can fool some of the
people all the time.
IF | were a woman and wished to
cast my personality over a man,
would cultivate the fine art Of listen
ing. No woman can talk AS charm
ing as she can look.
Fit yourself for the best society,"
and then keep out Of it.
Do rot keep your kindness in wa
ter-hght compartments-if it runs
over bit twill DO no harm.
Remember the week day to keep
it holy.
Requisites for a strong character;
Bold design, constant practice, fire.
quent mistakes.
No man is to be pitied excepting
Re one whose future lies behind,
nd whose past is constantly 10 front
Of him.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
ScnCOl NOleS.

The students Of the seventh grade
won in the debate between seventh
and eighth grades.
Miss VIVA Tinsley is out Of school
on account OF sickness.
The school children attended the
funeral services Of their former class
mate Clara Matthews Monday.
Our district team beat the Acad
envy team on Friday with score OF
30 to rs,
An afternoon speling-cIass has
been organized in room A. This is
a special after school class for those
wishing 10 improve themselves in
spelling.
The students wish that our trus-
tees would be kind enough to get
our wood chopped, so that the rooms
could be better heated.
Hurrah for a central school!l
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
EIha Notes.
(From our Correspondeni)

kffon our torres l0nOehL)
Sunday and Monday were very
cold days, frosted most OF the fruit
that was on the trees.
Thresling is over. The grain is
about 25 per cent lighter than
usual
Bp. Taylor and wife, David Hub
bard and wife, Reuben Beecher, wife
and son, R. K. Parish end wife are
attending conference in Salt Lake
City.
c. A. Beaverton has returned
home from Wood river where be has
been serving the people a. water
master during the season.
Schools in districts s and 26 have
begun their years work under very
favorable conditions
We are anxiousJy looking for calf
buyers 50 that we shall have tax
money.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
Marion Notes.

We are pleased to report the return
of our conference visitors. They
report having had a profitable trip
Miss Helen Smoot a near relative Of
Mrs. Irene Read arrived on Mondays
stage, will hereafter be a regular 9Th
grade pupil in our public school
Mr.. Sam Matthews, brother o. the
Matthews boys, came to Marion
Tuesday evening, to visit friends
and relatives in this part.
Mr.. J. !. Tolmau according to pre-
arrangements met family OF saints
at Salt Lake City, Just coming west
from Kentucky, by the name Of Eden
lney are some OF hls converts to the
aospal, and are indeed very pleas
ant family They expect to make
Oakley their home this winter,
Mr., Dummer has just finished
burning kiln Of 10000 brick, the
major part Of which will be used by
the 3rd ward paopla and all the re
mainder by the Smith Bros Rcb,
John aud lode. Rob says good
comfortable cottage is an he lacks
now, and as John and Jode trust
their experienced brother, they are
both going to have houses. They
chick that is an they lack,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
Notice.

T.. G Kidd s. Son wishes to notify
their many customers that they have
moved their saw mill to New'canyon
about one mile above Glenns on
Cassia creek; and there is a chance
FOR the people to get 100000 feet Of
red pine. Under the law each per.
son is entitled to $4,000 feet and viii
have to pay for his saving and take
it all. No one must cut timber less
than II inches in diameter and it
must at least 30 inches from the
Ground. 81
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
Notice for Publication.

Notice IS hereby given that at 2 p. m. on
cue Isl day Of November, 1905. at Three creek,
County OF Owyhee, state OF Idaho, before 5.
A. Newman, proof win be submitted Of the
60 pleton Of works for the diversion OF
3 2-lO cubic feet per second of the waters OF
House creek, and OF the application to bene-
fetal use Of said water, in accordance with
the terms and conditions OF Permit No, 1886
heretofore issued by the State Engineer of
Of the State Of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffce address OF the
person holding said permit Is John NJ. Brat
ten, Three Creek, Owyhes County, Idaho.
2. The said works OF dirersion will be fully
completed on the date set for such compile
ton. and the amount of water which said
works are capable Of conducting TO the place
OF intended use, in accordance viii the plans
accompanying the application for such per-
init, is 8 2-10 cub e feet per second.
g. The use 30 which said water has been
applied is irrigation and domestic and the
amount applied 10 beneficial nse
is three and two-tenths cubic feeS per Sec
ond
l. The place where said water is used IS
So, OF NEIl and Lots I and . OF Section /, TIP.
Is s., r ~ f. b. NJ.
5. The namo OF the ditch by which said
water is conducted 70 such place Of use is
Brattens Ditch.
g. The right tolake the water from such
works is based upon permit No. 1915.
z The source OF supply ftom which said
water is diverted Is House Creek, cassia
County, idaho.
The date Of the priority which said user Is
prepared to establish Is March 20, 1875.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
The Parsons Sample.

A clergyman was very fond of 4
particularly hot brand Of pickles
aud finding great difficulty ID
procuring the same sort at hote Is
when travelling always carried a
bottle with him One day when dining
in a restaurant with his pickles IN
Iroat of hlm stranger sat down at
the same table and with an Amer
Jean tcceut presently asked the min
ister to pass the pickles The
minister who enjoyed the Joke polite
ly passed the bottle and ia "a few
minutes had the satisfaction of
seeing the Yankee watering at the
eyes and gasping for breath. 81
guess said the latter, that YOU
are q parson?' Eyes my friend,
am, replied the minister. Il suppose
you preach?" asked the Yankee.
Eyes. sir l preach twice a week
usually said the minister, "Do you
everi preach about he'll inquired the
Yankee s"Yes; / sometimes consider
it my duty to remind my congrega-
tion Of eternal punt m n t."
returned the minister. 81 thought
so;" reioined the Yankee, "but you
are the first Of your class | ever met
who carried samples. H-Tater.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12

Clark Lee is in Salt Lake this
week, presumably attending confer
ence.
There were 10 services held at
Basin on Sunday last. We presume
it was too cold
The Y. M. NJ. /, A. OF. Oakley sec
ond ward gave their opening social
on Monday evening.
W. G. Martiudale has the rafters
and sheeting on his new home. He
is waiting on the plasterers-
The G. 5, A. win give a grand
operetta 90 Nov. 4th. The parts
are now being cas- and practices
are being held.
Just received. A fine line Of
heaters. The best ever seen in Oak
ley. Call and be convinced.
Pioneer Tin Shop.
Attorney Roy Mecham left Oakley
on Friday last TO further prosecute
his law studies in Chicago We
wish him all success in his labors.
Burley's enterprising Postmaster
came to town on Mondays tage,
We met him on arrival, but he could
not tell us much about his town for
shlvering.
We are authorized to state for the
managers of the Palace meat market
that certain animal recently
bought out of the estray pound has
not nor will not be served at the
market
Master BERTHE Merrill had bad
fall on Friday last. He fell on the
sharp edge Of tin can, cutting a
loug ugly cash on his nose. DR.,
Hannberg took a couple OF stitches
in the Injured member, aud it is now
almost healed,
President w. T. Jack made a very
favorable report Of Cassla stake at
the general conference 10 Salt Lake
City last Saturday In private
enterview with Deseret- News re-
porter be also gave glowing de-
scription Of Cassia county's future,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
Locust Items.
tFrom Our Regular scribe.J

From Our Regular Scrbe)
Joseph Palmer received a tele-
gram from Grantsville, saying his
father, James Palmer, was dead,
The Y. Nj, NJ. I. A. commenced
their meetings with the young lad
les Tuesday night
Born to Mrs John Mcbride a
daughter, all Is we'll.
A. F. Martindale has two very
sick children with typhoid Dr.
Emerson is attending them.
Hyrum Mcbride is very sick wit b
typhoid. Dr. Nelson is attend.
ing HIM.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12

A spotted heifer branded will
be sold at auction Friday 18th at
10 "a, m. CnAs, CHADWICK,
y tuntl,eppeF
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
Creditors Notice.

Estate Of James NJ Worthington, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that letters Of adj
mtnistraton on the estate Of james Nj.
Worthington, deceased, were granted to the
by the Probate Court Of Cassia county.
An persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance at my residence at Oakley Idaho,
within ten months after the date of this
noli Ice or they shall be forever barred.
This 10Th day of August. 1908
joan T.. SMITH.
Administrator.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
Timber Land, Act June ,, 1878
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office

HALEY. IQdhO, july - lNuo
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1873, entitled AN act for the sale Of
timber lauds in the States of California. Ore
gon Nevada, and Washington Territory, !" as
extended 10 all the Public Land states by
act of August 4 1892 Noah Bartholomew OF
Basin, County OF Cassia State Of Idaho, has
this day Ged in this Office his sworn state
meut No. ---, for the purchase OF the SW-
IA NWi-4 OF section No "A in Township No.
IA s.. Range No. 20 f., b NJ, and will offer
proof 20 show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and 10 establish his
claim to S id land before Jos y Haight, clerk
district court at his Office at Albion Idaho,
on Monday, the 80 day of October, 1905.
He names as witnesses: James Martindale.
John Peterson, Joseph r Bemis, Erastus s..
Tadlock, all Of Basin, Cassa county, Idaho.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 70 file
their claims In this Office on or before said
s0th day OF October. 1905 N. j. SHARP.
First pub. Aug 3--i0w Register.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
Notice.

| desire to notify my many Gus
toners The Roller Mills are now
running and we are prepared to 90
custom work.
john SOUTHwoRTH.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
Music Lessons.

Miss Nora Dummer, instrumental
music teacher, will give lessons on
piano and organ. Terms reasonable.
Inquire at Oakley Pharmacy. 17-tf
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12
B IR2 Il az / II I B s

l5 liz - NJ j y l E5 =
---~-~~~~~~0-o-~~~0~~0-O-~
Hyrum Mcbride is i'll with typhoid,
The Eagle will take wood, prefera-
bly, mahogany, on subscription.
w Levin returned from Salt Lake
City yesterday.
Bishop Jones Of Almo is in town
today.
A family by the name ofEden rec
entity came to Marion from Ken
tocky.
Mrs. S. R. Worthington was able
to sit up on Tuesday.
Samuel Haynes is reported as inn
proving in health.
JOS. Mcbride is convalescing from
his seige Of typhoid pneumonia,
For sale cheap: A fine home
Close in. Location ideal, Lot Tax
81 rods. Inquire Of E. Tinsley.
Cash paid for hides, pelts and wool
at W Levin's. lift
Cash paid for wheat and barley at
Oakley Roller Mills.
Note the new plank walk in front
Of Oakley Pharmacy and Ba Der
Shop. Quite an Improvement
Bp. Thomas O. King will return
10 Almo to-day after several weeks
absence. Ho has been in Canada aud
Utah.
The new management Of the Oak
ley Pharmacy means business. See
their enlarged lad" in this paper.
d p. Thomas Of the first ward
bishopric returned from conference
yesterday. He says its the same old
story. The best conference / ever
attended"
Born to Mrs. John Schwerberger
Sunday morning last baby girl.
THIS is the fourth girl TO come to
that household. John at least, had
hoped for a child OF the masculine
pers uasion--but yet seems very
pleased with what Heaven sent.
To RENT:-A good room uufurn-
ished for boy students, who want to
batch or take board out.
1t pays to advertise in The En- gle. |
Last week we asked for a little fruit
This week our good wife has put up
30 at OF fresh fruit aud 10 gallons
OF preserves and has that much more
on hand Wen have to ask our
many readers not to bring us auy
more fruit.
Master Oleen Worthington the
eleven year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S p Worthiugton has been ai'ing
during his visit 10 Salt Lake City.
necessltating Mr. Worthington 5 re-
turn home, Instead OF proceeding to
Chicago on bis mission, We sincere
" hope Oleen win soon recuperate
and gather more strength than he
hes enjoyed IF late
Dr. a. f. o. Nelson gave an ii
teresting and timely talk on typhoid
in the tabernacle Sunday evening.
We commend to the good people Of
Oakley the precautions and sugges
tions he gave them. ACT UPON them.
The Y. NJ. MI. A. O; Oakley first
ward gave very enjoyable party
at the Peoples Hall on Friday even
ing last. It was free aad was given
as a starter for the winters work.
fal that were at the party win ex-
hibit like interest IN the mutual
work during the winter the associa.
ton will be Dheuom email success.
The Southern Idaho Review has
a very interesting article in its issue
Of Oct s, on "The Progress Of the
Ditch Work on the Minldoka Tract.
1t reports work as progressing very
fayorably Several Of the contracts
will be completed by Dec. l. The
system comprises fity-two miles of
main canals and one hundred and
two miles Of branches end laterals,
distributing water over an area Of
about seventy thousand acres of
lind.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-10-12

@S&&@S sSs &@&beEg 80 S4z& 1921 "a
~ II is rell-kaopa, indisputabls fact that there IS
Is no other one influence so powelJul and cbectge IN
a the ppbulding Of a community (,chether it be an
A. infant cHiage or antique city) as weH supported
lk newspaper. People on the outside Judge Of any
q torn 6y the appearance Of the paper or papers
Is published there"
NJ Mountain Home Republican
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-16
From Waubay Clipper.

Harry Taylor was over from Webster
Monday.
Will Egeland was here from Web
ster Saturday.
Mrs. John Schmitt visited at Webster
from Saturday till Monday
A. W. Alderman was an early morn
ing visitor to Webster Wednesday.
Miss Anna Olson visited Webster
friends from Saturday till Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel French came over
from Webster Monday and visited
Waubay friends few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Long of Webster
were here Wednesday visiting friends.
While here Charley took the oppor-
tunity to post the town with bills for
the fireman's dance at Webster, Feb. 90
Mrs. j. I. Larson was quite badly
burned about the face Tuesday morning
W CAiilOciOu vi Cun VI syrup
which was heating on the stove. The
patient is resting easy at present and
chances are that the injury will heal
without leaving disfiguring scars.
At the debate in the Owens school
house Friday evening il was decided
that marriage was failure-but no
suggestion was offered in substitution.
Dave Alderman carried off the ortho-
graphical honors of the evening
The two year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Nicely, of Grenville died
Thursday and was buried Monday from
st. Joseph's church at Granville. The
sorrowing parents have the sympathy
of the entire community in their loss.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-16

lations for surety, title and guar
anty companies.
SB l73, Neill, to establish north
eatern hospital for insane at Water
town.
SIR II, Hayward, providing for
constitutional amendment giving
legislative power to exceed the pres
ent constitutional limit in the levy
of taxes to meet the expenses of the
state.
SD ia, Lawson, permitting the
practice of optrometry and regulat
ing same.
SD l75. Haney, appropriation of
soldiers home at Hat Springs, $40,
376.
lib So, state library bill, passed.
The following program was recon-
mended by the committee appointed
to make arrangements for the cele-
bration of Washington's birthday:
Music, Peck's orchestra.
Prayer, DR.. Horace w. Tildon.
Song, double quartette.
Address, John III. Carroll.
Solo, Thomas Askin.
Address, Jason E. Payne.
Music, Peck's orchestra.
Address, John Holman.
Song, double quartette.
Address, o. l.. Branson.
Music, Peck's orchestra.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-16
Good Sermon.

We do not remember to have see n
or heard a better sermon than the
following which was the sum and
substance of some remarks made by a
pastor to his flock in a neignboring
town recently just proceeding collec-
ton for nilsson:
II don't want q member of this
church to pay to home missions or any
other cause il he owes the butcher. the
grocer the general dealer. the doctor or
the printer. Pay your debts at home
before you pay the debts you owe the
heathen."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-16
IMPORTANT BILLS COME UP
Continued from page fve)
House Monday.


HB AS, Brown, of Brown, max
ing the city council the board of
equalization and changing the date
of meeting from fourth Monday to
third Monday in June.
HB 149, Holman, caucus bill.
HB $50, Brown, of Brookings, to
prohibit public treating in saloons
making it misdemeanor for both
the individual and saloon keeper.
lib Isl, Kelley, northwestern
hospital at Milbank, carries no
appropriation, requires the town to
donate 100 acres of land.
HB l52, Wilson, giving overseers
of highways jurisdiction over streams
and artesian water flowing across
any highways in the state.
HB 153, committee on charities
and penal institutions, providing for
Irvine plant and shirt factory at
the penitentiary. Appropriates
$4,000 for twin factory and $4,000
for shirt and overalls factory.
lib l54, Craig,appropriates $4,000
for an artesian we'll and silo plant
at the home for the feeble minded
at Red6ald.
Martin moved that as copies Of
the legislative proceedings were
defective they be returned to the
printer and he be ordered to print
them over. Carried
lib 46, fixing salaries of county
commissioners indefinitely post
poned.
HB 70, fixing salaries of county
boards of health. Zafft moved to
reduce the per diem from FIVE to two
dollars, motion lost Bill then passed.
lib 107, to strike out the provi-
sion of the law which prohibits the
appointment of the state board of
regents of education from counties
in which institutions are located.
HJR 10, memorializing congress
to pass pure food law, passed.
SB 30, appropriation $500 for
deficiency at school of mines, passed.
SB, appropriating $l041 for de-
ficiency in the salaries of the state
board of agriculture, passed.
Senate Monday.
SB 1872, relating to admission to
the bar, passed.
SB 127, giving landlords a lien
for rent, passed
SB SO, providing for the assess
ment of lands at total value. To
give state board better knowledge
to arrive at our equitable assessment,
passed.
SB rs, providing for change venue
when an action is brought in wrong
county and payment Of costs for
such change, passed.
SB Is, amendment to the fish law
making it unlawful to take except
by line any fish except carp, suckers,
pickerel or buffalo fish, passed.
Following bills introducted:
SB 10, Payne, providing for the
operation and extension of street
railways.
SD Ill, Doughty, providing regu-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-16

Especial to Reporter and Farmer)
Pierre, S. D., Feb 16-House passed capitol building
bill, IA to II. Senate adopted report
Senate indefinitely postponed primary elect ion
petition, a to 81