davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
THE DELTA

Mrs. Allison who has been sick
with the fever for some time is about
the same.
Chas. Robson who has beeu In
Fort Collins visiting his sister, Mrs.
Dalton, returned home this week.
Friday evening all the Delta
people were invited to party in
Mr.. Waite's new house. A large
number attended and spent a very
pleasant social evening.
Several of the Delta people at
tended the reception given to the
new governor, Chancellor Buchtel,
in the Methodist church Friday even
ing. among them being Mrs. S.
Robb and Mr.. and Mrs. YeIion.
Mrs Albert Lawrence gave a party
Saturday afternoon in honor of hel
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
All Over Weld.

neice, Miss Weaver, who is living
with her and going to school De-
licious refreshments were served and
the young ladies spent most enjoy.
able afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgell gave party
Saturday evening to all the young
people of the neighborhood in honor
of their nephew and neice who are
here visiting them. The young
people enjoyed themselves playing
games. ETC., and during the evening
delicious refreshments we're served.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
WYATT

j. Watson was attending to bust
ness in Fort Collins recently.
c. A. Hokensen has rented a farm
of B G. Eaton east of Eaton an6
will move soon.
Mrs. W. Lott had a severe attack
Of heart trouble one night last week
but Is now better.
r. E. Austin of Greeley was at.
tending to business In this vicinity
one day last week.
John Abby was called to his par.
ents' home in Iowa last Friday on
account Of the serious illness of his
mother.
j. Harst was over at Loveland
last week, his family returning with
him. They will live ON the Chas.
Meyers ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
oiPsoM

Mrs. Bergstrom and family have
moved into Greeley.
Margery Lutz spent Thursday
night with Leila Spurgeon.
Mrs. Sweet was a caller In this
neighborhood one day last week.
Mr.. Tegtman expects to move
with his family into Greeley soon.
Ethel and Leila Spurgeon were the
guests Sunday of Miss Jessie Sher-
man.
Lawyer Hatch OF Greeley was in
Gipson visiting relatives the first OF
the week.
Mrs. NJ. Carpenter was attending
a missionary convention in Fort Col.
lins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson and
children of LAGRANGE visited last
week with MIR. and Mrs. Peterson.
MIR. Bailey who had his foot
severely injured by a horse stepping
on it is now able to be around on
CrutcheS.
Mr.. Spear sold his nursery stock to
Denver parties. Men were engaged
all last week digging the stock for
shipping.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Williams
and family moved to Fort Collins.
where Mr.. Williams has bought a
grocery store.
Dwight Hoagland who came here
recently from Wisconsin and has been
stopping at Mr.. Harrison.s is at
work for Mr.. Decker.
Miss Rose 3. Swan who is teach
Ing In Denver came down Friday
evening to visit the homo folks and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
EVANS

W. F. Smith and wife were Den.
yer visitors Saturday.
DR.. Barber and wife of Ault we're
Evans visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Small Of Denver was the guest
OF P. II. Herriot Saturday.
Grandpa Sears is reported seriously
III at the home Of his son, Branson.
Jas. Mckinley Of Hardin was max.
ing glad his Evans friends Saturday.
Harry Evans and wife of New
Windsor are guests of l.. j. RAYMOND
and family.
MRS. Radel and Helen of East
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Hlghiandlake

The school will organize literary
society here In the near future.
The west winds dried up the roads
and beet fields last week very nicely.
The snow that fell here Saturday
and Sunday was very light and dry,
doing no damage.
There was five acres more laid off
in town lots in Mead last week on
John Zimbeck's farm.
The school entertainment COM
mittee took in more than $50. This
Is good start on the price of an
organ for the school house.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
attend the church dedication

attend the church dedication in
Greeley.
Mr.. Peterson expects to start for
Nebraska soon to look after his
farming interests there. His dauph.
ter, Bertha, will accompany him.
Wednesday, Nov. IA, was Lille
Warmers fifth birthday, and her
mother invited Elizabeth and Mari.
cry Harris in the afternoon from 5
till O'Clock to help celebrate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11

Bend we now the Tyre ne longer: once
again the duh years t;ame;
Once again. Pierian foL .tainS water
less on that low breeze.
Hearken Pan is dead r. echoes round
the isles Echinades.
We melodious once encha ined you; now
our music must be dumb.
Thus they mor-rards Tho fashioned
of the coming nj ~ sun;
Maid of eve, and knew the seft con-
spiracies of murmu lg lines
Made of loves and ancient sorrow, sa-
gas of heroic times.
Sang the uJsegha listed can. am red
battles fought and n
Yet not well 6espairing BIT dly who have
sought the random
Beauty, following old footsteps till her
track upon the hills
Left the snake and shout Of cities I'M
remembered; roaring mills
In the valley. rosy torches, lifted over
wastes Of steam.
All, not thus he blind old poe sang the
maryels of the Shield
Nor that Hebrew, things created Won
deriul and manifold
Chanted. nor the wise Athenian, when
his Theoan chorus told
All the works or man laborious only ye
shall find revealed.
Common places yet more human through
the furnace Redeemed gloom
Tones of dangerous iron. and frame
larger melody that
sterner ploy than shei erd's piping.
murrfiurs of reles1tless wheels.
Songs and music of the interminable
throbb;ng of the lcosr'.
e. ". in the Lestaon Speaker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
EXPLAINING Norwax.s lsandIcap.

According TO recent eork on Nor
way. the scantiness Of tSs soil in thar
country is explained b. some of the
country people as follows: At the
creation of the world the angels
whose duty it was to scatter the soil
forgot Norway. Seeing this, the guar
iiaa angel of the land made com
plants 10 the Creator What was 10
be dones impossible to restart the
whole Of the creation for The sake
IF Norway. Come. my little ansala,
said he. "icok carefully and perhaps
you may stu fnG little earth" The
conscience STRICKEN Sugeis swept tho
aoar OF heaven aEd The little dust
they found rtey gathered IL incl
sra2eries snd scattered ever The Nor
wegian rocks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of the County OF
Lincoln State of Idaho.
Nofice of Sale of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby giveu. That in pursu-
anee Of an order OF the Probate Court o.
the County OF Lincoln of the State Of
Idaho. made on the 9th day Of April
1906 in the matter Of the estate of j..
w. Waldron, deceased, the undersigned
the Public Administrator OF said estate,
will sell at public auction, 10 the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money Of the
United States and subject to confirma-
ton by said Probate Court, on Monday,
the 2lst day Of MAY 1906. at2 O'Clock p.
NJ, at the Court House in the County
Of Lincoln all the right, title, interest
and estate Of the said J. W. Waldron at
the time OF his death. and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate has
by operation of law or otherwise, acquir-
ed other or in addition to that OF the
SAID ]. w. Waldron at the time of his
death, in nd TO all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land situated, lying
and being in the said County of Lincoln
of the State Of Idaho and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Lot 10 of
Block IL. of the town of Shoshone, Lin
coin County. Idaho,
Terms and Conditions of Ssle: Cash
in full at date OF the purchase. Deed
at expense of purchaser,
c. w. WERNIcKE.
Administrator of the estate Of said de-
ceased,
f. A. WALTERS, Attorney for said Adj
minstrator.
Dated Anril Goth 1000 153w
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
saIoonkeepers Awful Threat.

Down on the west side there is a
little beer saloon run by little old
fashioned freshman. TIL saloon prop
er is about as big as a sood-sized hall
bedroom, and is furnished with few
tables and rickety chairs and small
stove. Nearly every night a lot Of
Irishmen of the neighboraood gather
mere to Play fsrty-fve and drink mix
ed ale. A 70 nights a. .aere was a
row over ii game. Ti.ey broke the
tables and chairs, tipped over the
stove and put the place in bad
way generally.
The proprietor took the shindy
1uietly for about half an hour. Then
when two Of the bunch were in
corner trying to pound the life out OF
each other. re spoke up and said:
Here, now! Ye b'ys will have to
cult yer froiin' or I'll take the cards
away from ye.''-New York Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
invalid "Niqhtcaps."

A cup of hot milk favored with
orange flower water or little beef
tea. is an excellent "night-cap' for an
invalid. causing sleep to come more
quickly and to be more restful than
it would be otherwise.
Beef tea, as usually prepared, IS
stimulating, but Ess little ratriuve
value. II the white OF an egg be
mixed with the beef tea and it is
heated to about 160 degrees Fahrsr-
heit its value as a food will be grest.
~ increased
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
REASON FOR WAITING RAIN.
Georgia Mountalneer Assigns SufH
Gent tut Peculiar Cause.

~CGi Hfd iUDdHtdlfiCEf NSSlQftc Ct SQHp
Gent tut Peculiar Cause.
Rev. Mr.. Livingston of Georgia. told
this story:
a friend of mine down in OLE of
the small towns of Georgia has many
proteges among the people In the
mountain country near. Severa. years
ago there was long dry spell in
Georgia. At about the beginning of
it the wife of one of the mountaineers
died. The disconsolate husband fol-
lowed her to the grave and was the
last to leave the burying ground. HIS
footprints remained. large and dis.
tinct, in the clay beside the grave Six
weeks afterward my friend drove out
TO see how TIE widower was doing. He
was sitting in the door of his cabin
staring hopelessly at the cloudless
sky.
"'Ef hit would only turn in an
rain, he said, L wouldn't ask nothin
of nobody
1.-The dry weather is bad for the
crops the visitor remarked.
'Tain't crops, said the widower,
hits Miss Seiiny Johnson. She sweara
she won't n rry me ur-'l 1t rains
She lows it wouldn'- be showing
proper respect for my first wife to
marry before my tracks in the grave
yard is washed out. | shore do wish
It would turn in an rain. been
courtin' her six weeks. Good Lord,
d man KANT wait On the weather
forever"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Cause Enough.

Thought you were at the conee,t
o night?'
Just left"
What made you leave so early?"
"The ccvcert. = Cleveland I-cadar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
THEIR FRIENDS AS ToAsTs
witty Remark Turned Aside Johr
Adams Intended rcbuke-

witty Remark Turned Aside Johr
Adams Intended Ecbuke-
When John Adams was young
man he was invited to dine with the
court and bar at the h, Sc of Judge
Paine, an eminent loyalist, at Worces-
ter.
Judge Paine gave as toast, THE
King" Some of the Wings were
about to refuse to drink it. Mr.. Adams
whispered to them to comply, sa. -ng,
I'VE shall have an opportunity to re-
turn the compliment"
At length, when John Adams was
desired to give toast lie gave, THE
Devil" His host was a. out TO resent
the supposed indignity. but his wife
Gained him, and turned the laugh
upon Mr.. Adams, by Immediately say
Ing, My dear, as the g ltleman has
seen fit to drink to our friend, let US
by no means refuse to drink to his"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
SCENES THAT ARE REAL.
Hall Game Studied Baccarat in Dives
of the Riviera.

n oil SdlGC OlQQiCG GdSCdid III AiHCa
of the Riviera.
Criticism on the gambling scenes
laid in Hall Gaines book, 1.-THE Prodi-
gal Son, has been the means of induc-
ing the author to visit several gam
bling places on the Riviera recently.
says a Monte Carlo correspondent of
sne Kansas City Journal, SO that there
may be lacking no accuracy or real
ISM when the dramatized work is
produced in London
Certain critics, in dealing with the
book. have found fault with the des-
cription of what they wrongly assume
to be roulette AS a matter of fact
that the author described was bacca-
rat Experienced baccarat players
have. however, pointed out to him
weak points in this scene and he came
to the Riviera expressly to study the
game in its various and most exuber-
ant FORMS Under the guidance of one
of the best known European gamblers
and piungers, he visited all the noto-
rious clubs, casinos ard ambiing dens
On the Riviera, and while his guide
played baccarat Mr.. Cal took quiet
notes of ali fiat went e..
At a hall known as "Cercle," or So
called club. at Nice, Mr.. Cain stood
behind the chair of his companion
while in less than an hour he lost
over $4,000. After this no one will in
future be able to reproach him with
not being personally acquainted with
the modern manners and methods OF
The Prodigal Son +"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Deaths From Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
increases. They save you from
danger and bring quick and pain.
less release from constipation and
the ills growing oue oft. Strength
and vigor always follow their use.
Guaranteed by W. II. Baugh Sho-
shone and w. Nan Iorns Hager-
man. 25c Try them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
A Plant Without Boots.

There is a plant in Chilli, ard a sim
flar one in Japan, called the flower
of the air." It is so called because T.
appears TO have no root, and is never
fixed to the earth. 1t twires rcrNd {
dry tree or sterile rock. Each shoot
produces two or three flowers like q
iilv-white, transparent and odo-ifer
Gus. II is capable Of being transport
ed 600 or 700 miles and vegetables as
it travels suspended on a twig.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
BURNS HAPPENINGS.

mining at Muldoon this summer.
John Turner, who sold out to
the Ryrne Bros, few days ago,
expects to relocate here.
j. A. Wyckoff who has a ranch
on the Minidoka tract is working
for NJ. J. Byrne.
w. G. Isaac intends following
mining this summer.
Road overseer CHRIS. Peck has
had crew working on the APP
proachet to the bridge over Big
Wood river, the past few days.
The school trustees would do
we'll to look after the school house.
door has been open the past month
exposing the interior to the wealth
er.
G. B. Mowerson who has been
working in Twin Falls the past
two or three weeks returned to his
ranch last week.
Spring work is progressing nice
fy. Everybody has his hands full
Work will begin on the Darrah
& Gooding ditch in the next tel
days.
Albert Bayless is building Of
his homestead.
VIM. Strunk has been sick tn
past few days. We are pleased to
see him out again.
Homer Davis has his ditch com
pleted to his ranch.
Niece & Mccormack are build
ing a rock cellar,
a Bayless Is contemplating go
ing into the sheep business.
Jean Abbott is working on the
Kinsey ranch.
Bosn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hughes, an eight pound boy |
Mother and son doing well.
J. A. Wyckoff paid visit to his
ranch at Rupert returning Satur-
day.
Word was brought to Burns
that Mrs. Nora Hale of Weisel
eldest daugter of Mr. and Mrs. 7 |
2. Thomson, had died of the ell |
fects of an operation, the commu
nifty extend their sympathy to th'
bereaved parents.
Now that we have a voting pre-
cinct it would be we'll to get togatl
er and organize.
w. ]. Wallace started work OF
the Gooding ditch this week with a
crew of men.
While E. P. Meese was crossing
Wood river at the Cottonwoods
last Wednesday his team baked
in the middleof the stream with
the result that he was thrown out
and the spring wagon badly dam
aged. Fortunately he escaped Sc
rious injury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
WANTED.

70 trade for business property
in Shoshone.
Fourty acres one quarter mile
from Nampa. Cleared, good water
right. Address,
E. E. Boone.
Glenn's Ferry, Ida
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11

The Iieh.same countenance OF
friend giveth such an inward decking
to the hoese where it lodgeth, as
proudest palaces have cause TO envy
the gildiRg.-Si- P. Sydney.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
punils TO Trim Hats.

The Luton (Englandl chamber OF
commerce has decided to offer prizes
to pupils in the elementary schools
for competitive designs in hat trim
mings-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
AN EXPLOSION
IN BERETANlA
PUMP STATION
tFrom Mondays Adverilser)

loud explosion shook the vicinity Alapa
80 p yesterday The instant cloud OF
filled the about the Beretana pumping station and
OF escaping followed
above the mauka boiler in the pumping station
blown up presumably according the OF the
glnee charge accumulation emanang
edly from leak the pipes feeding oil fuel to the furnaces
The brick and work forming jacket top
OF the boilers this portion building demolished
and piles of bricks thrown into the furnace room.
The force of the explosion however confined the boilers,
which enough in spite of the outward
main almost intact The downward OF the
clouds of fire into the furnace covering everything
there under about inches of the stuff.
The engineer duty called for the remainder of the pumping
plant staff and all work put the makai boiler
shape that could be supplied the portions of the
dependent this plant for its
An hour after the explosion engineer charge
question what he thought the replied:
1--WE don't know yet but surmise it from the oil
Since plant put operation coal
generate power About month since oil substituted
for coal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
GREAT TREE PLANTING ON
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

David Haughs, field foreman OF the
forestry division, Bureau of Agricul-
ture and Forestry, returned from the
Island OF Hawaii yesterday after an
absence of eighteen days. At the re-
quest OF the managers he visited Pa
auhau, Honomu and Pepeekeo sugar
plantations, to lay out schemes of tree
planting upon these plantations.
They are planting trees chiefly for
tirewood," Mr.. Haughs said last night.
AT Paauhau, also at Honomu,a strip
OF woods is to be planted along the
beach 10 protect the cane from the
salt spray Mostly ironwood VIII be
planted at the beach. In other parts
II win be black waffle, II We can get
II Ia grow.
II was also In Walmea, on the Par
ker ranch, getting information for the
board. Twenty-Five thousand trees
have been planted there within the
past two years"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
JAPAN REACHING OUT
FOR PACIFIC COMMERCE

mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 29.-The
plans made by Japan for extending her
commerce show that the militant spirit
she displayed in the late war will he in
evidence in more peaceful pursuits.
Nothing is more remarkable about the
Oriental Yankees than the quickness
with which they grasp Western ideas
and apply them TO their own conditions.
Japan is situated TO the Orient as Eng
land TO the Occident and everything
points to her intention To become h
great manufacturing nation, great
commercial nation and a great carrying
nation, Colonization aud sea power
leading TO commercial supremacy seems
to be her motto. In the course of his
speech ON the shipping bil Senator
GallinPer intimated that unless the
mail subsidy 20 the American line run,
ming from san Francisco TO Australia
was increased he had il on good author
ity that the service would be sus-
pended,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

This line, according to Senator
Gallinger, not only performs the best
service, but now receives the lowest
compensation of all lines running to
Australasian ports. The service is so
swift and satisfactory that numbers of
Australasian business men, even when
bound to Europe, are brought en- route
to the United States, Since 1896 our
exports to Australasia have increased
almost l5O per cent, amounting to S27,.
100000 in 1904, which Senator Gall
niger attributes "to the extraordinary
efficiency and regularity of the ill,paid
American steamship service out of San
Francisco
There is an apparently authentic re-
port that Japan is reaching out for the
Pacific mail steamers and has secured
AN option on them to be exercised un.
less the shipping bill passes, All famil'
lar with the subject remember how the
Pacific mail company has been com
PEELED to exercise every ingenuity Ia
meet the competition Of the Canadian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

trans Pacific lines u hat even been
said that toe Pacific mail steamers warl
theif snips almost 90 our ports With
'hinese crews and thcn bring them IN
With American crews, placing the
'hinrsn on smaller craft until the snip
starts On her return voyage, when they
are picked up and worked TO the Orient
and back, when the same dodge ~ o..
peaied. Under the japanese hag there
would be no such difficulty and the sub.
sidies WOULD he more liberal
While the United States NJ the height
Of her prosperity il hesitating to spend
few million dollars in subsidies.
Japan, fresh from the tremendous
financial drain OF the late war and with
half the population and incomparably
less resources, is reaching out with an
open purse for steamship lines. Secre-
tary Wilson of the Toxic Legation has
sent the State Department the particu.
lars regarding two steamship lines now
being established between japan and
South America with which this coun.
try is SO anxious TO open up communi-
cations. The first is a japanese enter
prise called the Togo Kisen Kaisha,
which already owns the America Maru,
Nippon Maru and Hongkong Maru,
sailing between China, Japan and San
Francisco, by way of Honolulu. Ac.
cording to Mr.. Wilson, two steamers Of
thirteen thousand tons each have been
ordered by this company to be built at
Nagasaki. The keel of one has already
been laid and the two are expected to
lie completed within two years. Until
they have their own steamers the com
Iox. aba Drst .ub
sells. 1t is expected that the new ves-
sels, being so large, will be placed in
the San Francisco trade and the three
vessels mentioned will be run to South
America. The route will be from Hong
kong via Japanese ports to Honolulu
ana San Francisco, thence to Panama,
Guayaquil, Callao and Iquique. The
company counts largely on Chinese pas
sengers and goods for South America,
especially Chinese laborers for the de-
velopment of Peru, while nitrates for
fertilizers and Peruvian sugar are ex-
pected to furnish the return cargo.
Commenting on the possibilities of this
trade, Secretary Wilson says:
''lt is not unlikely that an important
| commerce between Japan and the
countries of South America may follow
| this opening of cheaper communication.
The Japanese expect to find a market
there for manufactured silk, mating,
straw braid, straw hats, porcelain, fans,
paper, matches, bamboo articles, lac
| euer-ware, wooden manufactures, etc.
South American articles of export
which would find a market in Japan
are leather, hides, cotton, wool,
uitrates, sugar, fodder and wheat. The
starting of regular japanese lines to
South America indicates the far-reach-
ing commercial enterprise of the Japan
ese and their determination to have a
merchant marine of the first magnitude.
With large seafaring population, low
WAGES, cheap coal and liberal govern
ment subsidies to steamship companies,
the japanese will reach out for good
share of the lucrative carrying trade
! of the world'
Evidently the Japanese believe that
commerce follows the flag in peace as
well as war.