davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
Shernfs Sale

western Loan ard Savings Company, plaintiff,
James NJ Rce eTs, e< az, defendants
Notice of shecifs Sale on Foreclosure Of
Mortgage.
Under aad by virtue Of an order OF sale a7d
decree of foreclosure issued out Of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District, State Of
idaho, in aud for the County Cd Lincotu on the
18th day of March 1905 in the above entitled
action, wherin the Western Loan and Savings
Company the above named ptaiatih obtained
judgement and decree against James NJ Rogers
ct al, defendants, en- the 9TH day OF March lyoe-
which said decree was, on the 9Th day Cd March
1906 rect led in Judgement Book OF said
Court, at page ITO, am commanded to sell all
that certain lot, piece OF parcel ofland situated
in the County OF Lincoln State OF Idaho. and
bounded and described as follows to wit
Lots "A, Is and 10 of Block IL, of the town OF
Shoshone, Lincoln County Idaho
Notice is hereby given, that on the IA tn day
OF April l9os at O'Clock P, NJ Of that day, in
front of the curt House ia the town OF Sho-
shone, County of Lincoln win, in obedience
to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure
sell the above decribed property, or so much
thereof as may lie necessary TO satisfy plaintiffs
judgement, with interest thereon and costs, to
the highest bidder for cash
Dated March 20, A D. 1906.
FRANK MILLsAPs, Sheriff
BY JERRY PURDUN, Duputy-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
Notice For Publication.

Denartmcnt of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho. January 81. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver ut HALEY. Idaho. on
AprillS 1896. viz Thomis J. Gustin, HE 2S2l,
for the NE u SEA, SEA NE.4. Sec. 81 IL = n.
IS +. b. VI.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz Frank Bailey, Ducsn Beston.
Thomas Hughes, Eenry Mowerson, all OF
Burnss Idaho
MI SHARP.
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06

EA. WALTERS, Attorney for Admins
TRAITOR ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06

Department oi the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, January 81, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final prlof la support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before A. l.
Mcmahon, Clerk Dict. Court, at shcshene Ida
no. on April 18th, 1906, viz Charles W. schoolcr
for the WIZ. Nw1z. Sec D, T. q s, R. ID, E. B. N.
He names the following witnessed to prove
his continuous residence upon end cultivation
of said land, viz Edward L. Crist, William II.
Clifford, Liberty Millett, Friedrich V. Conklin,
all OF Hagerman Idaho
N j. SHARP,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
legal Notices.

In the Probate Court Of the County OF
,Eincoln, State OF 3dasse.
In tile matter f the estate OF j. W.
%ya,,lron. lecea sed-
Order 10 show cause Way order 81 sale
of real estste should no< sse uade.
G. w, Wernicke the administrator OF
the estate q J. ". Wal4ron deceased
aiavitg 6ied ilis rete,ton herein praysng
COR an order OF safe ot adj a the real es-
fate ef said decedens, for the Purposes
therein setfor;A,
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge
s,f said Couxt. t.:st adj lersosss Interested
in taae estate of said deceased appear te-
fore the said Probate Court on Satur-
<lay. the 9th Asy If April 1896, st
O'Clock in the afternoen Of said day- at
she Court Rooas OF said Probate Court,
at the Court House in Countv of Lin
s.olu to show csuse ~i,y an ORDER SHOULD
uot lie gras,ted 10 the said c. w. Nern-
ucke 20 sell adj OF the real of the said de-
ceased.
And tl,at copy OF tbs order be pub
sisied at least oit'e & week tor not less
sl,an four successive weeksi in Shoshone
Journai a newspaper printed and pub
sisl.ed in said Lincoln County, Idaho,
and tl,at said pablicatien lie completed
at least fiye days plior to said 18th day
of April 1896.
Dated March 26th 1906
J. L. FULLEs,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
Notice For Pulicstlon :

By JERRY PURDUx, Duputy-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
IS Sixth Street, Portland, Ore
Production of Condensed MIX.

Three condensed milk factories are
now in operation in tie United States,
with an aggregate OF S225,0O0 invested
capital ard a daily capacity of 100000
pounds Of milk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06


In the Probate Court OF aincoln Coun-
". Slate Of ldasao-
In the matter Of the estate OF j.. w.
Waldron, deceased.
Noticeis hereby given that IN pur-
suatice of an order OF tie Probate Court
of the County of Lincoln. state OF idaho.
made on the 24fh day If March 1906, IN
the matter OF the estate of. w. Wal
<lron. deceased. the undersigned. public
administrator of the estate OF said de-
ceased will sell at public auction to the
slightest bidder for cash on "Wednesday,
the 18th dag OF April 1906, at 2o'ciock p
m. at the Court House in the town of
Shoshone. Lincoln County. Idaho, the
following personal property, towlt-
Certain personal effects consisting OF
clothing. etc
Certain articles used by Civil Engln-
GERS, consisting OF Surveyors Level,
Transit, Tripod, Steel tape Chain, etc.
Books. consisting of Century Encvi-
clopedia. one set of Poe's works. books
of Civil Engineering and other and num-
erous books.
One automatic rifle, revolver, belts,
and ammunition
One watch.
One camping OUTFIT
c, w. WERNICKE.
administrators.
Il. A. WALTERS. Attorney for Admins
tra,or l02t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
Desert and Final Proof Notice For PubIIcs

Deceit and Final Proof-Notice For Pubiioa'
ton
United States Land Office. Haley Idaho, Feb
g. 1906
Notice is hereby given that Amel l. Kaiser
OF Glenns Ferry, Idaho, has filed notice OF IN
rention to make procf on his desert-iaad claim
No. 79s, for the Ers sEt4. Sec Z T. D s K III r.
b. NJ. before Register and Receiver at Haley
Idaho, on Wednesday. the 18th day OF April
1906.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigat on and reclamation OF
said land: Edward Campbell, of Gooding. Ida
no. Marion X. Savage, of Gooding, Idaho
Charles Clutches, of Shoshone, Idaho, Anthony
NJ Comes, OF shoshone- Idaho.
~ ]. SHARP,
Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
A Lucky Postmisrress
F0urErT UU.

Lucky POstmfstresS
is Mrs. Alexander, of Carey Me-,
who has found DR.. Kings New
Life Pills to be the best remedy
she ever tried for keeping the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels in per-
feet order. You'll agree with her
if you try these painless purifiers
that infuses new life. Guaranteed
l.y w. H. Baugh Shoshone and w.
Van Iorns Hagerman, Price 25c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-06
J. L. FULLER,
Jadge of Probate,

Il. A, WALTERS, Attorney for Adminis-
,.,tc. 10 At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

t~inction of the masculine element in
woman's dress?
A few years ago mannish simplicity in
hat, suit, waist and shoes was the correct
thing in the tailor made ensemble, and the
connection between this outfit inc the
new woman who began to carve out her
own career, to study, work and become
generally a free and independent citizen,
emanoipated from most of the old time
feminine restraints was close and obvious.
Now such a costume is rarely if ever
seen. Hats are as frivolous as milliner
know how TO make them. The high heeld
shoes are tied with a smart bow the suit
is cut and trimmed with cunning eIabora-
ton, and the lingerie waist only a Persian
poet could do it justice.
Clothes and manners fit more frequently
than many folks imagine, and the fact that
the shirtwaist, the last survival Of the
mannish element in woman's dress is on
the verge of extinction may mean that
femininity is coming TO its own again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

the Ba lmoral petticoat, 80 we picture
the fashionable woman Of the ssEler '00s
in a rough scarlet blouse and thin black
skirt held up to show the scarlet flannel
petticoat beneath
For the frst time women knew the de-
light of a comfortable rough and ready
costume and doubtless felt themselves
tremendously free and bold. Indeed, IN
those days Of ~crinoline the short woollen
pettiooats were inclined to show the boots
and sometimes even the stockings, and
many folks thought the whole costume
very rough and shocking. But when so
modish a woman as Eugene was responsible
for the blouse and so respectable a woman
az Victoria was responsible for the. skirt
they passed muste r in the end. .
The shirt waist then began it's useful
career in the humble flannel of the laborer,
but it was not long before it WAS developed
in more afistocratic material, such as
velvet, merino, cambria and lawn. The
more elaborate waists were still called
spencers, after an older fashion; but many
an old shirtmaker will tell with a twinkle
in his eye of the pretty. women who came
to him in the early '7Os n ordered the
sarciest little shirts in the world to he
made exactly like . mans. and Ito he sure
and have the cIfTs fou ply"
In tho painfully corsetted 500 the blouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Did thew KIM" The children crowded
around the piaayeph, would sho play that.
Then az she ID, the children at her
elbow, the fol lred mother excitedly
balancing on t@ige of the sofa, and the
ernv haired gI iother from the depths
Of her rocker = ned in the chorus.
Mr.; Alexander, himsslf q n ii ! o. Of Te =
Torrey from Chicago, in worldwide evan
g@gelistio work, He Ls is Is { ep liz bis the stb mode pd
dollar smile" and his wife, who was Miss
Helon Cadbury of birmingham England.
daughter of Riohar d Cadbury the philan-
.hropis st, who made a fortune in cocoa.
Mrs. Alexander is deeply and actively
Interested in the work Of her husband, AT
the close of revival meetings. she talks
with the women in the congregation.
The plans Of the Evungelistic Committee
are now about completed. Work for the
summer is to be ca FRIED on more extentively
thar last year, There will be double the
number of tents.
Some of tbs most prominent clergymen
of the city are allied with the work, al we'll
as many business mel end wealthy women.
John =. Huyler is~,treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
o IN CHICAGO.
us Christ Among Us?" He The
Answer Surprised Him.

Whether a second hand religious wave
will take hold in New York after it has
spent it's force upon Philadelphia remains
to be seen" said a chu-chman who has, as
he put it. passed through several revival
upheayals New York is too big to take
even a revival second hand.
The Re V. DR.. ToTrey and his singer,
Alexander, made a mistake in not opening
here instead of Philadelphia. A religious
revival is not like Il new play. Moody and
Sankey evangeli2ci here lefore they went
II remember talking with Moody some
wears after he had become famous. he
told me that the fact that he had succeeded
in New York made his work easier in other
fields. he admitted TINT this did not apply
70 Chicago.
He went there first when the population
was a conElomeration. The services were
held in a temporary tabernacle, just outside
the business centre. He told me that the
only time in his work that he ever came
near being upset was in this tabernacle.
He always sought to get the attention Of
his congregation quickly, by the utterance
of a short, pointed sentence, On one
occasion he had been delayed in reaching
the stand. The big building was packed
when he arrived. Without a seconds
hesitation he hurled this inquiry at his
audience:
= Is Christ among us?'
Then he paused for its effect, Almost
Immediately a peculiar looking individual
who sat near the table where the reporters
were aligned said in a rasping voice:
II think he went out to Tom Foley's
to get a drink
Moody knew il would ruin the meeting
if he laid any attention to what sounded
like irreverence, and he at once plunged
int his discourse.
After the service was over he spoke TO a
reporter about the incident and was told
that the man lad certainly misunderstood
the name used in 'he luqutr%. There was a
German reporter in Chicago ms hyste'
den inquiry thought the evangelist wa nted
he Stduls FCi'GHg man.
MOODY asked who Tom Foley was,
and was informed that he was mn Alderman
| who kept a saloon on CLARK street adjoining
evangelist until he Was told that the House
of David was the name -! another saloon
run by q local politician.
Moody made a N appointment TO meet
Foley, whom he foundto lie a very agree
able sort OF Fellow. T~heIeviyalist undertook
TO convert Tom. He told him that a law
maker Of city ought not to be in tho liquor
business.
Foley. who had the wit Of his people, re-
piled: MIR. Moody, all your sermons are
written IN my saloon MooLs?, was PnHH'eu
at this, OF course, and inquired what he
meant.
IAN the reporter. at the tabernacle
said Foley, are my friends and when your
meetings are over they come in here and
write out their reports. ! have a special
table for them. They are good customers
and they brng other people to my place
! who otherwise would not come .
/ MOODY told me that he couldn't, help
liking the fellow, but. he. added, when J
| used TO see my sermons in the papers the
thought that they we're written in a saloon
always annoyed me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

VI fhobN w -
DARWIN,
and America male and female, were wearing
Spencers. For Women they seem to have
been more like separate waists than coats,
for Uzanne in describing French fashions
of this period says that the bodices were
separate from tho skirts and that though
they were cut in the shape Of SrencerS they
were called "caneaOus."
Mrs. Earle says that every fashion hlllc-
tin from the year 1900 "a. 1880 has a refer
enca to Spencers. but they were still worn
in the COS and called Spencer waists. In a
fashion note for the year 1903 we learn
that "Spencers are worn both for walking
and carria ge- dress. Levantiues, spotted
silks and striped lutte strings are the favorite
materials. The Augusta Spencer is one of
the prettiest dress Srencers. The waist
il finished with tabs cut in the form OF
J les YES. In velvet Spencers black, purple
and bottle green are favorite colors. The
velvet is cut bias. Perkale dresses are
worn with these
The lingerie waist, which is apparently
the last manifestation Of the blouse, really
belongs to a much older and more aristo-
cratic family. 1t is the direct heiress OF
that fascinating bus frivolous race, the
Half-concealed and Half-revealed
To trace this ancient line would be TO
review the history of costumes, but it is
needless to go further back than the charm
ing Iace and muslin Spencer waists of the
'4Os. There were worn over silk skirts
and low necked short sleeved silk under
waists and we're thought particularly suited
to young girls. Those were squeamish
days too, but now the stricter folks consider
lingerie waists immodest. SO much for
the curious torsy-turveyness of costumes
and morals.
But it must be admitted that as a fashion
the lingerie motif might be called super
feminine. What, means this gradual ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

suffered an almost total eclipse. for that
was the period when women's bodices
and sleeves fitted So closely that they had
to wiggle out of them like serpents changing
their skins, and the glove fitting jersey
was the only easy garment of the day.
Anybody over 80 remembers that the
first mannish tailor made suits were In
three pieces. the skirt the coat and a per-
fcctly plain tight fitting bodice, of the
came mat erial, buttoned down the front
whi IA was so unbearably hot and I'M
yielding hat it was soon thrown aside
for the revived blouse which came to its
own again as III absolutely necessary part
of the coat and skirt suit.
So far all goes well, but il the blouse is
a shirt waist, it is also in its modern accep-
tstion any waist of any material made with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
THE WAY TO MANAGE WILLIE.
"Don't," Said His Mother and at Once He
Posed for His Picture.

With a joyous smile the photographer
bowed his customers out.
Come again" he urged.
Thank you!' humbly murmured the
father Of little Willie, who had Just been
taken.
Fathers presence had been dispensed
with during that operation on the ground
that he was too upeetting. Still he had
been there the first five minutes OF the at
tempt and he was decidedly scsptioal Of
the photographers really pining to repeat
the experience.
But he was grateful for the blandness OF
the farewell and turned n relieved counte-
nance toward his wife. She seemed Singh
larly calm after what she must have been
through.
DO you think he got him." he whispered,
indicating Willie. .
"Oh, yes" nonchalantly. lawfully oun-
ming pose, too, He was holding a tin steam
boat
How in the world did you do it,"
oh" with an easy smile, Willie hap
pened to pick up the steamboat himself
and the photographer said to me: You
couldn't make him bold that, could you?'
to'hoid it?' and he said he did. So / turned
to Willie and i slid: Why, Willie, don't
you know you mustn't have that steam
boat -
"WelliH inquired Wllie's father,
why" remarked his wife, of coil rae
Willie hung on TO the steamboat like grim
death them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
HOW SHE ALWAYS KNEH.
Lonely Old Maid Explains How She Keeps
Up with Town Gossip.
From the Leuiston Journal.

From the LehiSt0n Journal.
All alone OH the hilltop lived Hannah Jane
Spriggins, and a lonely life she led, this ancient
maid. Much to the wonder of the good peo-
pie Of the village of Meddybemps, she wAs
never at a loss for news. and when neighbors
called with stray bits OF information, Hannah
Jane always knew 1t long before 1t had been
spread broadcast through the town.
Say, did We know Sam Whittenis Anne
had a shock" volunteered an excited female.
dropping in on Hannah Jane early one even
ing. just AZ that peaceful soul was slipping
her nightly brew Of tea.
Taken at 2 O'Clock this afternoon" calmly
replied that Lady, serenely. had to send for
that know-nothing crittur of a DR.. Smith.
cause DR.. Brown wasn't home. Got Sam
Ketchum's Tabitha for a. nurse"
For the lands sakes, Hannah. how d
we know it?" gasped the astounded caller.
You amt had time to 20 down TO the village
and back since II happened" Hannah Jane
shook her head in mysterious fashion.
You do beat all getting the news first, 81
continued the neighbor, with an injured air.
How in times sake do we manager" Han
nah Jane meditated a moment. then beckoned
to her guest, who was one of her oldest friends.
and led her in solemn silence up the winding
stairs that led to a turret chamber at the top
OF the house. This room had been made
for her father, an old sea captain Of the town,
so that he could watch the vessels as they
sailed into the harbor.
From an ancient bureau in the corner of
the room Hannah Jane drew forth somt-
thing wrapped carefully in tissue papsa
"Opery glasses, she explained briefly, m
she took out her treasure from toe numerous
wrappings. Niece Ellen sent 'em to me
five years ago; and q great comfort tnpr
have been. too" she added feelingly, There's
make out with these oppery glasses, and
there's not much going or that I don'r know"
who in this novel fashion kept herself well in
touch with the rest OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

avenue save the lingerie blouse, ranging
from the all but priceless creation Of hand
embroidery and real lace TO the coarse lawn
affair decorated with the cheapest of trim-
mings
There is no woman so poor, so a%ustere, 80
countriied or so businessiike that shs does
not feel the desire of her soul gratlfed in
the possession of a lingerie waist, and the
only plain shirtwIiSt which is likely to be
popular this season is-a pleated one OF
linen with an open, staggering, Byronlc
collar and elbow sleeves. No more severe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

my sister knows that, too. She's older'n
me, May l call her?" asked one.
Then some one else's sister came; and
soon sixteen or eighteen children were
singing, like so many little orioles; THAT
will he glory, be glory fol, mel
f. The young women, not holding a lioense
to conduct open air meetings, were really
relieved when thare was a CRY Of boy
| overheard, and every one rushed to witness
the rescue.
Recently one OF the members Of the
, o~logical band, calling at Afhe home Of a
family, remarked on Che he, beauty gu OF f. a d pSlan9,
mas, but o II of the family knew yet how
to play. Could she play' Would she be
| so good as to give them a tune?
style of music would they be likely to enjoy?
A dano, tune, perhaps3 No, thai, didn't
seem to nit their fancy. A snatch from
Tho Prince OF Pilsen" and another from
"Toyland.". Yes, very, good, but not re-
ceiyed with wild enthusiasm. Suddenly
came an inspiration.
$40 you know the Glory Song"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

which appears to have been something
in the modern capsule form TO hourish aim
at the gambling table so that he would.
not have to stop long enough to eat a regu-
lar meal. it was Lord Spencer who made
a bet that he could invent an absurd fashion
which would become the ruling mode within
six months.
Thenoble lord called fora pair ofshears,
chopped of the long tails of his coat and
presented his handsome person to the fash
ionahle world in thatabbreviated garment.
In three days he had imitators and in a
marvellously short timeAall England, France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

stocks and mannish cuffs, for apparently
the trim. taut. starched simplicity Of the
shirtwaist is passing.
II this proves to be the case it will be the
end of a fashion Of peculiar merit, which,
though il was closely associated with the
tailormade suit by a fortunate combination
of interests, was really of an independent
and much earlier origin.
In that curious underhand way which
fashions have of starting from the most
unlikely sources, the coarse flannel shirts
of Garibaldi's soldiers were by way of
expressing admiration for the hero soon
seen blooming on all the fashionable bellies
of Europe and America. This blouse can
boast of the unique distinction among
feminine fashions hat it was the first mascu-
line mode, with the exception of the riding
dress. to be universally adopted by women
and that it replaced for the first time the
languid. lace trimmed morning neglighes.
The Empress Eugene and Princess Nit
. ternich adopted the Garibaldis at once for
morning wear and mountain excursions
and at about the same time Queen Victoria
launched upon a receptive feminine world