davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
If1nE nLLlA fvlD
Z Comn,o nreaith os visslhiA Y
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GndsfStha prcvit! on of tia \ III AZ
llahner,t and perra tuai sii ptort Ok sa sohocts;
Oh tho mart IA JOY: vi ttl tt8
Of land III the count N benaTla ara
the aat OF Assembly Aotf tyrtinf VI
promise Of 5tho litisal ion ID rsspse 10 ths
construction and fteot ot the Ioe SAINT
tel MI ller.i decedsed All w 81 te
manual labor school prov "a ed for Hi IN
tFshri fiji clause Of said w Ia IL
made tbs duty the second " lid ttQr 10
open md keep u separate account of he
fund given ii iftist forit he aboua ptirpose,
annually, rSth#3lst of% Decef1ibe Z 68,r,akhS
the funtl. sf,ow!1 and I'M detail
TIL irece pts and burse en- ts on
LOT the sar11a4 during th NJ ynnr I'M med ate.
W. prece dirg. ii q 60 OF " icty 1ctotlr,t
verified by TIL oa til of til ea secnrd IA id ss
tor. is required to be del vered to tn Cow
ern Or. to bat HIM laid bef fore the Ieki
tature; md another copy II hereof verified y
lns knmnfltier. to be pt blishe d " on
month In two rewspa ne rsToi = printed In \
the6town OF y Chnfl6ttesvtllc ana the ott1ergs
III theIclty8 OF Richmond NJ s
In tho ldischarge OF t ist dt, ty have
the honor to present tn following te-s
Receipts ana dlsbuiyet et,ts Eot, account
of the income d the fund tor the yentg
1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
y II
REcyJ1 prs, I1DoA.

January 4t11. interest.
~ for Six III ontha to.
Jan,iary i. 1904 on.
S$l.044.S6s 40 ISL III nd
per cent. regis;
tered certihcatesjts --
81 s,ied Under Of.
February %, 1922
Jnly$1st.S
004, on ditto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

THE following Ii a stateme at % the, se g
2ouritlesS belonging to the Miller Fund In
the custody OF the Second "a udtt orr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

No Defnite Plan,
n lnl 4 GOD That ~ y " definite plaN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
s8s5.sitSso.g
..'....s,,:s,1:,I15.s,e'
5000,
'sassoSu05i5
-LL.th. . Z. ...a.IL

MaY.1fth. interest Tor AM II t; Ss2Il3;
I, six &m pnths to May ~
( Il i 904; on S70. 900 III MI
Y & y per cen regis :S8 "
tered bonds az tho NH gu \ n
/ !. Az. d nd 4 NJ ech. ID,
College and Pol. IN .ltfs "
II I'll title n. d \. I. 100 %
November j str ditto |: 81
SSsSEsS to N oven1b o., I s,s
i331 9o4 o. 4 ditto NJ. n y $50 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

No l1tt Ky aii1IAsf z ~ f'tls
January th, interest
IN for six montlis ITO
January .g1004.S on
4 $354,100. 3 per cent.
registered DO nds is
sued under act OF
February 20 1899 ,,.s$
July81st. ditto,to8Jn1y}
1,S1oo4 On dit1tt0..
January 14th. tnterest
for ak months Il to-
Jantlary31 1904 on
\ ~, 900. Richmot1d I
city, perlsScen
fegist cred bonds.s.S
5JulyS7th.s ditto to July
.jsy3 4, 1904 on i. 1 ditto I ] Il
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

We extend to our many readers and friends the com
pments of the season. We hope your Christmas will be
merry and chat the Glad New Year will bring you much
joy and great happiness. You that live such goody
land and at such favored time when the manifold bless
ngs of prosperity being poured into your very laps
reasonto be happy and grateful Thepas year has
been OF awakening in Cassia counyan awakening the
like of which has been known before
You have during the past year, cities rise as it
in a night You have seen rich broad acres that
have lain dormant for centuries and which yielded
naught tc mans sustenance comfort suddenly trans
formed from sage brush desert into fruitful gardens
productive fields. You have hundreds and hundreds
Of cottages rise and with prophetic vision you have
established thousands of comfortable homes in Great
Snake River Valley. IL you had not actually seen and
daily experienced the welcome changes that have been go
ing about you in the most eventfu year that is now
drawing toa close you couldhave believed that since
things possible History has nstanced such re-
markable changes before
Rich mines have been discovered and mining towns
have been established in few weeks time remarkable
changes have thus been wrought in times past there
has always been the temporary feeling and aspect all
that has robbed the changes of their virtue of their in
rinsic value With the changes that have wrought in
our county during the past year it is not 1t is all
permanent, permloneRt PERMANENT. The hundreds and
thousands who have into county during the
hav6 to stay. They making homes that are TO
stay throughout all time Homes that will become more
beautiful and more comfortable times goes on and homes
that to produce nourish and sustain great good and
vrtous people; people devoted to the peaceful and God
sustained art of agriculture Rejoice ye people, rejoice
for unto this has been born countrya
home happier, more prosperous and a better era
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
A Brewers Talk.

A Millionaire brewer a state
senator, said to Mrs Hunt of
tee Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union: II shall vote for
your bill providing for instruc-
ton in public schools of the
physiological effects of alcohol.
l have sold out my brewery and
/ am clean from the whole busi-
ness. Let me tell you what oc-
CURED at my table. A guest was
taken seriously i'll at dinner and
there was a call for brandy to
restore him. My little boy at
once exclaimed, mo that is just
what nc doesn't needl 1t will
paralyze the nerves and blood
vessels so they will not send
back the blood to the hearth
When the liquor was poured out
to give the man the lad insisted
ON pushing it back. You will kill
MIN; he has to much blood is his
head already How do you know
all that?' l asked. why it is in
my physiology at school," 1t
seems that text books prepared
by such men as Prof. Newell
Martin, F. X. S. ofJohn Hopkins
University have succeeded in
giving the lad some definite in
formation which hasproved use
full.
Senator" said Mrs. Hunt,
"are you sorry poor boy learned
that at school? Madam, the
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

The stare will be fully 16 #.
below the arch. Underneath the
stage, there will be an s #. base
iuent, in which a heating plant
and comfortable dressing rooms
viii beinstalled. The main body
OF the hall will be supplied with
comfortable, folding opera chairs
fortheatricalsand entertainments
and the floor will Recovered with
saw-dust to prevent scratching
or marring. The new structure
will be built of brick and the
contract, we understand, is, to be
let in the very near future.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
An Opera House for Oakley.

The close of this week will per-
haps witness the completion ,oi
the S. P. Worthington Dance
Hall. The nature and condition
OF this elegant Hall was describ-
ed in a recent issue. We mad
verdently said in that article
that the floor is of cedar. We
should have said maple" +"
We are happy to announce this
week that MIR. Worthington in
tends to make this halfserve also
as a large, comfortable Opera
House. He will arrange it in
this wise: On the north end of
this building he will construct a
commodious stage 36x52 #.
giving a 27 fit. front opening.
The stage will be 412 #. high and
and with a slight forward slope
to the front, giving a perfect
view from all-parts of the hail.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
Cassia Stake Academy.

AS has been noted in these col
umns several rimes during the
year, there is in Oakley an Acad-
emy conducted by the Latter
Day Saints-known as the Cas-
sia Stake Academy. Although
this school has been running
some fourteen years, and has
done some most excellent work,
it has always been hampered for
sustenance in the way of funds,
teachers, and equipment, but the
past year has witnessed here,
too, an awakening that is com.
mensurate with the general
awakening and development of
all material things in this part of
the country. The faculty has
been increased from three to six,
the sub-preparatory courses have
been abolished, all department
work has been greatly streng-
thened, and departments of Do
mestic Science and Music have
established. The reports from
h G c h DOL thus f a I
been most flattering, and there is
now every indications, that we
shall soon have a school here
which will rival any of the sec
ondary schools of the state. 1t
is sincerely to be hoped that this
will be the case. Having the best
country on earth we must have
everything that pertains to the
country of the "very best" AS
the "public school houses are the
republican line offOrtihcations of
our country" so also the high
schools, the academies, the uni
versities arethe indices ofthe high
est, noblest, purest, civilization
Of which any country or people
can boast. Let us bend-eur en-
ergies to the establishment of
schools and educational institu-
tions, that our intellectual, moral,
spiritual development may keep
pace with our material pros
perity.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
Cassia's Growth in One Year.
BY VIM. I. Jack,

Located in the south cen
tral part of the Gem State, Cas-
sia County is not a whit behind
the chiefest of the twenty-one
counties of the state.
1t is safe to assume that no
county in the state has taken on
a larger or more permanent
growth during the year than
Cassia. The assessed valuation
of Cassia county property for
1905, amounts to$2, 1855, ,9O5. An
increase of Zone million dollars
during the year, not including
railroad or telegraph lines; these
were not assessed this year.
Cassia county ranks thirteenth
in valuation among the counties
of the state. To say that this
part of Idaho has gone forward
with "leaps and bounds during
the past twelve months would
hardly expressed the whole
truth. The year 1905, has wit
messed the completion OF the
Twin Falls dam at Milner and
the settlement OF thousand OF
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
4 FERRY ckRsTEIAs MAPPY NEW YEAR re ALLr

bright active place with better
days to come; then Hepburn with
its own individuality and get
there;" next Burley, the city of
destiny" with Miner ten miles
to the west. Miner had its days
as a construction outhtting
point and the dam site of the
Twin Falls canal. Miner will
be prominently heard from again
Ten miles west of Miner is the
new town of Hansen the outfit
ting point for the splendid Rock
Creek country. Hansen will al
ways be on the map and has a
future that one can tie too. Kim
berly, a few miles further west
is a prosperous little town and
growing. Five miles west of
Kimberly is he magic city of1'win
Falls with population of two
thousand people.
A ride from Minidoka to Twin
Falls is the greatest and most
wonderful trip | have ever made.
AS a record-breaker this stretch
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
Burley-"The City of Destiny"

Burley-"The City of Destiny"
The following taken from the
town site advertisement in the
Burley Bulletin gives some idea
of the way towns grow in south
ern Idaho these days:
"Burley has two telephone lines
a railroad, a new depot, three
hotels, three restaurants, tele-
graph service, a $35, 100000
ilotei-tile Reed Infi--now being
built, 100000 opera house,
eight stores, Odd Fellows, A. O.
U, W., Woodmen, o. I. W., a
Masonic lodge is being organized,
good school, all the religious
denominations own property
and will build churches within
year; 3 900 feet of sidewalk has
been constructed and 1000 feet
more is contracted for. Burley
has accomplished all of this since
May /, 1905. Burley has 100
buildings and 500 industrious
people.
Burley will have within one
year from date, a complete water
works system, large two-store
brick graded school, electric lights
electric power, a branch of the
largest and best bank in the
Northwest, 5000 irrigated acres
(including the townsite), graded
streets sprinkled with oil, 200
new buildings, 1900 people.
"Watch Burley Grow!"
A man who is alive and hustles
at some time in his career, has
one great opportunity. If he
grasps it and does good, faithful
work, it will fortify him against
poverty in his old age and bring
60 him the sweet comfort Of
having done at least one good
thing as he passed along life's
trail"
II feel that in endeavoring to
locate people in so splendid and
true a country that l am not mis-
directing my fellow men. / do,
from my heart, advise people to
locate and invest their money
in Burley lots and acres.-Fred
K. Reed.]
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
Great is the Valley of the Snake

UFeaJ is Lne Falley OF Cne Dnahe.
AS l look out into the night
and see the CLEAN of many lights
my thoughts fly back a few
months to the birthday of Burley.
You could then look out into
the night and possibly see two
lights in the lonely cabins Of the
pioneers of this the Minidoka
tract.
1t seems tonight as l sit here
and run my mind over memory's
key board, as if some good fairy
had waved a magic wand over
this "land of opportunity" and
presto change! A wonderful trans
formations had occurred. 1t only
seems as yesterday; and yet an
empire has been born and millions
of dollars expended. A great,
strong, masterful people have
come, and, as if in a night, taken
possession of the land. A mighty
railroad has been built the
Snake river bridged, depots
erected, a commerce established,
and the rumble of heavy trains
is frequently heard as they pass
to and fro. From Min1doka TO
Twin Falls a distance of fifty
seven miles, everywhere onevery
hand you behold hustle and
activity,
The first station out of Mini
doka is Scher rer then Rupert a
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

country. And still they come
and the great work goes on. A
newcountry new people-every.
thing new except the face of the
earth and that is assuming a
furrowed expression. The old
timers all get lost in their own
country. The old roads, trails
and cut offs are disappearing and
travellers have to travel in roads
with fence on either side. The
good old frontier is gone, and
we old westeners land in some
ones back yard every move we
make.
Irrigation is now king" Our
old world is a memory. The
cattle are gone; the old freight
outfits, the cowboy, the Indian,
are obsolete. It's a new world
new condition, new everything
Soon all the old boys will cross
the divide and be gone. Well, we
had our day. To the new folks
who come to live in our land, we
welcome you and are glad to see
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

Christmas is the only
holiday Of the year that
brings thewhole human
family into common
communion. The only
time in the long calen-
dar Of the year when
men and women seem,
by one consent, to open
their shut up hearts
freely.
aCHARLEs DICKENS.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
Merry Christmas.

Hark, throughout Christendom
JOY bells are ringing
From mountain and valley, DER
land and DER sea,
Sweet choral melodies pealing
and thrilling,
Echoes of ages from fair Galilee.
Christmas is here
Merry old Christmas,
Gitt--bearing, heart--touching,
joy-bringing Christmas,
Day of grand memories. King
of the year.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

people on the 270,0OO acres of
land brought under cultivation
by this vast project.
OF the towns which have had
their birth, during this year of
grace, Twin Falls City is the
most prominent, Here public
and private buildings, water
mains, graded streets and busi-
ness activity all denote wealth
and wisdom on the part Of the
two thousand sturdy settlers,
who have commuted the dreary
desert into fruitful fields since
May 1st. Next in population,
and, perhaps first in Importance,
is the town of Burley with some
thing over five hundred popula-
ton and a magnificent future be-
fore it. Kimberly, Hansen and
Buel are also creations of this
generous year.
The great Minidoka dam un-
der the able management Of Hon.
D. w. Ross, c. E., will be nearly
completed at the close of the
close of the year, so that water
will be given to the settlers un-
der the gravity system early in
1906. Over six hundred homes
have been established under the
Minidoka project in Cassia
county.
THE ADV ENT OF A RAILROAD.
The passing year has also seen
the advent of that great modern
adj unct to civilization, the rail-
road, entering Cassia county and
traversing more than sixty miles
of her territory. 1t may Justly
be said OF the Oregon Short Line
people that they have done their
part nobly and well, in the de-
velopment and upbuilding of
Cassia county and as an ac-
acknowledgement of this aid Cassia
will transfer herscapitol to the
town Of Burley-named after the
Hon. DE. Burley General Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent.
While railroads, and canals,
and dams were beng constructed
and lands reclaimed, mines have
been developed, sheepmen have
prospered, cattlenen have in
creased their herds, farmers have
found a ready market for every
species of product, laboring men
have been constantly employed
at good wages, peace and good
will have abounded inevery part
of the county, so that new as
the Angels chorus echoes down
the corridors of Nineteen Hun
dred years, every citizen of Cas-
sia can heartily join in the glad
refrain:-"Peace on earth good
will to men,"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

ofcountryholdsthe championship
| have been a traveller, but IN all
my experience | have never seen
or known ofany such transforma-
tion-just onejump from a desert
to a grain field, from a dreary,
desolate wilderness of sagebrush
to miles and miles of thrifty, busy
farms and as yet allinlts infancy.
Lincoln and Cassia counties
are bound to be rich, prosperous
and densely populated. To
write the complete details of he
situation would make a book in
itself. Idaho has good reason
to feel proud of these two
counties. The absolute newness
of the whole situation cause one
and all to exclaim "Wonderfull"
as they view the panorama from
the car windows. All the new
depots are too small to accom-
modate the business and extra
trains are being run to haul the
freight, No such eonquering of
primitive conditions has ever
been printed on the page of the
history of this or any other
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

man replied, raising his hand, 81
would not takes$5, 900 for the
assurance it gives me that my
boy will never be a drunkard. =
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
Christmas.


The Christmas chimes are peal
ing, softly pealing; the Joyous
sounds are ringing ever louder
and clearer, ever nearer and near
er, like sweet-toned benediction
falling on the ear Glad ringers
are pullin the ropes, and in one
grand swell of melody, Christ
mas, with its old, yet even new
and marvellous mysteries,
bursts triumphantly upon the
world once more.
The cattle have turned their
heads to the east and knelt down
to worship the King Graded in
the manger; the houses are deck
ed with holly; the yule log burns
brightly; the gray shadows
sweep away; the sun is up and
the bright-eyed children who
have lain awake all night listen
ing for the patter of old Saint
Nick's tiny steeds on the roof,
only to fall asleep at the event
ful moment, wake hurriedly to
find the stockings running over
with TOYS and sweetmeats.
Beautiful and bright it is that
gifts and good wishes should fill
the air like snowhakes at Christ
mas-tide. And beautiful is the
year in it's coming and in its go
ing-most beautiful and blessed
because it is always the year of
Our Lord.
OF all the old festivals, that of
Christmas awakens the strong
est and most heartfelt associa-
tions. There is a tone of solemn
and sacred feeling that blends
with our conviviality. and lifts
the spirit to state of hallowed
and elevated enjoyment. The
services Of the church about this
season are extremely tender and
inpiring. They dwell on the
beautiful story of the origin of
our faith, and the pastoral scenes
that accompanied its announce
ment.
1t is beautiful arrangement,
also, derived from the days OF
vore, that this festival which
commentaries the announce
ment of the religion of peace and
love, has been made the season
for gathering together of family
connections, and drawing closer
again those bands of kindred
hearts, which the cares and.
pleasures and sorrows of the
world are continually operating
to cast loose; of calling back the
children of family, who have
launched forth in life, and won
dered widely asunder, once more
to assemble about the paternal
hearth. that rallying place of
of the affections, there to grow
young and loving again among
the endearing mementos of child
hood. WAsHIoGToN IRVING.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

you; but your irrigation has
made thecow-puncher a stranger
in his own land.-Burley Bulle-
tin Dec. 10, 'O5.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
Charles Dicken on Christmas

1t is good to be children
sometimes, and never better
than at Christmas, when its
mighty founder was a child
himself.
| will honor Christmas in my
heart and try to keep it all
the year.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28

lei prattf4. trinte. bersib! limb bus
nit, ipenn bu ftirbft, ni4t mebr biel
9elb nadbleibt, 70 trint' bic 6laf9e
5ebn @ruiden tbeurer %. feinen alien
ungar -. naturalnie, gut f9medt
er. Sod better mte Bel Ssbopstt.
Ni9ts jebp4 ion bein S4pieseriObn
erben -. Softor Siforsfi -. Der
damn bon beiner Manpa. Senn 5uz
erft, na9 Der 9o95eit, tpar ia allies
gut. Cine Selisfeit. Wie bas TO
lit: man min bod iein &inb oft fez
ben -. beIonbers bic Mutter: man
eebt bin =. penn man niGts 8efieres
meib, fagt man: beiu4en mir bic
Manpa! 8eionbers an SDnntagen . ;.
biele geben bann ni9t bin gu Ssz
bOpsti. -. i4Dn. sshsn mir alio gu
Manpa!
.Oottor @iforsti iebo9 lift otter
gar ni6t 10 freunbli9. -. @erbrub i'm
8ureau, fast meme So9ter. unb t4
merf' i4on INNER ettpas, unb als i9
nal gu Ssbopsti fomm'. brtngen lie
mid auf bic 8eI1i9te nit Der Spgse
unb ben S9pieaereltern -. unb i4
sr5Gbr', bab lie ale laden -. unO lie
riibmen MIDI, unb mein S9piegerz
fpbn fast: .Psia krew. bu biit Elm
Wpbltbdter." unb ale laden nod
lautsr, nsnnen mid nlir rpan WOblz
tbdter" : unb balb la9t gang Wrez
f9sn = unb meine Srau peint :
unb i9 tann mid BEL Osbopsfi gar
ni9t mebr feben Iafen. bu sebt bas
Soben i9on log = unb meine So9ter
lit am DISQUALIFICATION.
ySreunb9en, 8ruber, es mar niat
anbers mDsli9; i9 mubts meg. limb
ases Der S9uft, Der Siforsti! Nies
mails butt i4 i'm erfOren foIen, niez
mails meme Mdnpa linn seben. Senu
mas that er9
Or fdaffte fia eine Oosge al, =
nod er6ber tpie iebe anbere uni
faste mir in's @eiidt: 9as nit be,
Butter tann lie i@on sroBartis. Nu,
bas Webeln min mod nidt geben. Sit
trifft nod ni6t bic ri4tise @tele
StoOd tit bus Sbier febr sslebris, uni
70 in nierssbn Sagen ..
n2ibelt, 5reunb4en, aaimir, pas
fueit ba baaug"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
: 6 r It bas 9 ef9Gft, q n

= # bas 9ef9Gft. bann
@ergnigen. r9ebit nit
auf elm @las 8ier2" Shut mir leib.
min serabe INN elm rei9es Mdb9en
anbaltsn." n9a bait bu re4t, bds
9ei6dft gebt bepor."
-8psbeit. Satin (aus Der
s3eituns porleienb): nMGuie finb
srpbe Jreunbe bon Mufit unb fOlgen
ibr, fopeit lie nur fOnnen." 9atts:
nOu, bas f4neibe aus. bas tperbe i4
Der Dame i4iden. Die iber uns
tppbnt."
60 Musrebe. vMber.
6err Snfpeftor, bas lit nun f9on Der
iedfte !9aie, an benz sic heute porbsi'
gei1pFen haben!" = nMa4t ni4ts,
6err GDrfter = beut' lit mein @es
burtstag, unb ba min i4 nur Dersnugs
te @siidter UNI mid isben!"
: Wiberfprua. Sdnserin
debr erfolsrsid): .2isbsr 9err Oiret.
tor, mir sebt bon elmer 9ofbuhne elm
Guberit ~siinftises Mnerbitten gu; piirs
ben Sie meinen Gontraft ni9t aus
Qiebensniirbiafeit unb Sreunbf4aft
fir mid ID{sns" DIRECTOR: rOas sebt
ipirtlia ni9t. meme 2iebe. Sic naies
ben unb barum .ateben sic ni&tl-