davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-30

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
the original laxative cough syrup
acts as a caIhartic on the bowels.
1t is made from the tar gathered
from the pine trees of our own
country, therefore is the best for
children. It is good Cor coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, etc.
Try our free offer. Sold by T. NJ.
Starrh's Drug Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-30

1t is a well known medical fact
that pine resin is most effective in
the treatment of diseases of the
bladder and kidneys. Sufferers
from back ache and other troubles
due to faulty action OF the kidneys
find relief in the use of Pine-ules.
500 buys 80 days treatment. Sold
by I. NJ. Starrh's Drug Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-30
Dosers Land. Final proOt-Notlce for puDlioa-

d . sert Land, Final Proof-Notlce for Publice-
ton.
United States Land ONCE, HALEY, Idaho, Oct
sth, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Martha A. Sands
OF Hagernan, Lincoln county, Idaho, has fled.
notice OF intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 1860, for the swI4, SCI. 81, S
VIZ Sec. Is, Tp7, S. r.. IS F., B. NJ before Frank
T Disney, Z. S. Land Com. at shoshone on
Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1906.
she names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
John Huxter and Harry W. Anderson of Sho
shone. Idaho and Liberty Millet and Sarah A.
Millet OF Hagermsn, Idaho.
NJ Sharp Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-30

A sour stomach, bad breath, a
pasty complexion and other con-
sequences OF disordered diges-
ton are quickly removed by the
use OF Rings Dyspepsia Tablets.
Two days treatment free. Sold by
q. NJ. Starrh's Drug Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-30

c. r. Shaw, who is one of spe-
cial committee appointed by the
Commercial club to look after
Bosses interests in the Gooding
road to Soldier. which will permit
of freight shipments from this city
without going around by HALEY
and will greatly reduccfreight rates
from this city, has received an in
teresting letter from w. Y. Per-
kins, a merchant at Soldier and
the moving spirit in building the
road at the other end.
The letter states that the county
commissioners OF Lincoln county
at Soldier the other day and are
getting move on to complete
their end OF the road, which they
then expected to have inspected
within short time.
at is a fine grade and will make
n creditable road, but we are hav-
ing hard tusslc to raise money
to put the bridge over the Malad
river" Mr.. Perkins states. "Our
grade is finished to the county line
and we have good road to that
point. But in the spring we must
have the bridge, as the river is
past fording for weeks at time.
"We think we have board of
county commissioners that will
help some next year on the final
completion of the bridge work.
You cannot imagine the hardship
some of us have to undergo over
this road, and the burden has fall
len on few of us. All favor it,
but there have been many doubt
ing Thomases among us. 1t takes
money to build and as scarse as
men are we cannot get them to
work and wait Tor their pay until
the weak is completed.
eve will continue to do the best
we can and get it through. but
without the money to pay as you
go, am afraid the winter will
catch us.
"We have the assurance of the
mail line from Gooding as soon as
the road is completed, but if the
bridge is not built we cannot guar
antee a passable road in the sping.
OF building Operations in the
spring, Mr.. Perkins stated: 1--WE
will need large supply of lumber
in the spring and there is going to
be the greatest demand for all /
kinds of building material. There I
nay be another lumber yard put
n next spring." Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-30
One way coIonIst rates to

Cotton, San Bernardino, Riverside,
San Deigo, San Jose and interme-
sliate points Rate from Shoshone
s32 80. Tickets on sale daily Sept
18th to October 31st.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-30
Desert Land. Final Proof-Notise For Publea-
Il on.

Il on.
United States Land Office, HALEY loAHo
Oct s, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob ffi'1 VI
Blue Lakes Lincoln Co.Idaho has fled noees .,
intention to make proof on his deser''a"u
claim No. 100, for the Lot 7. Sec. 29 Lols = =
Sec. 90. Lots 3. 4, Sec. 2s. TIP. 9, 8. r. II
L. B. M, before Frank 7. Disney -
Commissioner, at his office at Shoshohe' Au'''
on the 18th day Of November, 1906
Ho names the following witnesses 10 pl0'e
the complete irrigation and reelamA',1n oi
said Land: Benz. B. s.lss, Edward D. sas's'
Lewisc. Moon and Vim. ". Clark all OIL Diue
Lakes, Idaho.
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-30
Had a Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation,
involving the removal of malig-
nant ulcer, large as my hand,
from my daughters hip, was pre-
vented by the application of Buck
lens Arnica Salve," says A. C.
Stickel, of Miletus, w. Va. per
sistent use of Bucklen's Arniea
Salve completely cured it." Cures
cuts, burns and injuries, 25c at
w. II. Baugh, Shoshone and w.
Van Iorns, Hagerman.
..'ooogqoc IIeql ~ MsIp pus ssdld
II9Vl pIoq o. MoV., moql .qSnel isl
-sgm sqa sIeqA IooVos o. ooosQol puV
ssdld IIsq yool "Sud 'IslseoIoM "a
uslpuqo 6Inlu5o qlusslusAes eql III
.s4oms OF au6aeL usIplqo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
Icentra. of ueorgia Railway

Gentra. Of ueOrgia Railway AtrtSal and dspaFIure of trains Union kas- hsnger Stalloh Montgomery, Ala Effect i've Sept IS. 1906 Mcridtnn tlHa
 DEPARTUREA For Union SprinB& Troy. Andaiusia, Fufaula Ozark. AnIerIcus Alba ns Columbus Macon. Anddta Ia A;ABpm Fol Union Sp,ipgs. Troy, Andalu~ias Eufaaia, Fort Salnea. Dawson, Anne. e.ieaa. Albany. Columbus and Macon S:loam
 ARRIYALS From Savannah. Augusta, Macon. tsolanlbuh Albany. Am@ icus Ozark. Eufau'a. AndaiusiA, Troy and Enlon springs ,... tl:10atn Froln Sat annah Augusta Macon Columbus Albany. AmeFteaa pawvon Fora Gaines. Eufauia. Andalusia. Troy and nten springs sss NSuNtA 
 ALI. TRAINS DAILE. For further infsFmasio write or apply Co R C. Brooke. Commercial Agent, l02 Mana- sonery Street. SurAtt D 4. Meat -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
Social and Personal.

Social and Personal.
 Very few house keepers find leisure enough in the days preceding Christ mas to prepare a party to follow hard upon that busy time. but Mrs. !. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

k.4SSAAAS s.s.AsSS AasA1laS s-.~ ~ st ss@s,s$ Ieans. AsbaIiOn aud IlE~a@u@tL Als0 on LaGus 2 aud pstsssh AohtGvmSEy ahS NauVills asG Etcs a la carte
 New and handsOnls ehMti eaTa tseAts iTssI operated 09 MAIns , ana sss seat coaches and chatr ears are sisS sa Nsshviiis and New urIssns
 Train No l carries through F1llmans srt1s chacaRo Cincinnati to New OrieanG also through Pullman New YoFk te New
 TrsIn No 2 carries through Puiimans from Cincinnati and New York Co New Or Ieans Also through day coach and sleep. also thrnueh Touriet sieeners Co sap Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

Davis Is the exception that pr6veg the rule and while all the world was hurry ing and scurrytng. laid the train for the card party which was so beautt- fully carried out this evening Her son, Mr. T. B Davis. home for the hoji- days from the University of Virginia. was the inspiration and host of the AnteFtainHhent. the guests sharing his pleasure being Misses Mabel csoode. Marguerite Ligon. cor'nna Kirkbride, Anslie LyenS Emily Roeue, Helen Rich, Jenks Black. Ella spottswaed. Eafda LAatherbury. Marion Hunter. and nAshor win Little. Wesley overton, Alfred Mcintosh. Eugens B-isht. George Crawford. Greg Smith. Jex Luce. Tn the large drawing room which was dec- orated in Christmas bells and greens, were the five card tab'es. Mfr. Davis and Mics Mabel Gooee kept the score for the players. The pretty pvises were a silver purse and . gauge fen for the girls. sold stick pin and gold sssEs but tons for the boys.
 After the game. a three course SUD. per was served, in the dining room. the Ruewts being seated at three round ta- bIes. Each table had . centre piece of Richmond roses and esndeiabra tied with red tHlle and red candles with red shades A three course supper was served and the guests showed their ao- preciation of this Christmas party by lingering until past uaidnight.
 s----~--~
 The general meeting of the Council of JewIsh Women which was to have been held tonight ls postponed for an1 other week
 4 prelude to the calkins ch ambIiss wedding which takes place tomorrow. was the dinfier given tnis evening by the bride-elect. Miss May Chamb'iss. The table was laid for five couples and was very handsome with It's lace cover over pink. centre piece of pink roses. candsiabra with pink shaded candles and place cards of pink rose buds Around the table were seated Miss chambiiss ana Mfr. CaIkins. Mss Loret- .ta chambIiss and Mr. Walter Perry. Miss Martie Maynard, of Kansas City. ana MT. Robert chambliss. Miss May Barter and Mr. Kersting. Mrs. Ray Dod. son ana Mir. James 8. Barter.
 The Strikers have issued invita- ticns 10 the ball celebrating their sixty fourth anniversary, at Temperance Hall Monday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
nrMunRrns susrAINnD.
conrt Holds witt IIa-NtIton Asail
 Mexr York Fife.

Court Holds With EIa-s1ton Against
 New York Fife.
 New York. Dec 2s.---Demurrers inter posed by Andrew Hamilton to the com plaint Of the New York Life Insurance Con5nany in it's suit to compel him to account for s574 25O received and dis tributsd by him on behalf of the co: '- pany, were sustained by Judge Bischoff in the Supreme Court.
 Justice Blschoff's decision says there are six causes for action set forth in inc complaint and the demurrer chal- ienees the sufIciency of each cause of action for an accounting and raises the duestior of missioner, If sonic of the other causes of action may be deemed 10 proceed for other relief. The court finds and upholds the demurrer of the insufieiency as to the first three causes Of action and gives the life insurance company leave to amend on the pay ment oE costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
:. A. E. coyvENTloN
o,aoaeY Rwdolph of Pleasant Hi:l
 FDuhdeF ef FEaternI.y.

FpahdeF af FEaternI '.
 Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2s.-siSma Alpha Epsilon College Fraternity began it's annual convention and celebration of the fiftiAth anniversary of its fo Ind,n here today. The first session was de- voted to reunion and addresses of wei. come and responses.
 The nrst social gathering was he'd tonight, a smoker being. tendered hE thc Ienal members of the frate. ni,v hhout 800 members were present and every one of the sixty-seven chapters of tha fraternity were represented. Among the prominent speakers today ,vere william c. Levere of Eva on, iIfs.. Supreme Archon; Colonel John 5. rudolph. Pleasant Hill. Ala, the only surviving founder of the atern!ty, aoa Hooper Alexander of At aHta. who ivtt. sre ed the welcoming address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

S.~SS' 4nssuas, ', IeAAasss.s.s aAa4a .ssAA s.sK has sNS" SAIsaAss -@Au so9sGAuaM ksacAlia
 Aia4h No. earEaes tnsstl.s. ul1ts,ane FloH .NsN OriSahs sNse AolA aau SisS t-Hhatt and JaShsVusli.e t8 St L.uarS max ing eonnseuon et Nashville wigh lhr0ssSh sleepeT to chlcaEa.
 Train k0. { carries 1hFoush l,,atttnan sleepers from New Orleans to NsS vsrF CtneinnatL. Chicago and ihroagn day eosek and sleeper Montgomery to St | 5ufa
 All through daS traiIs slaxs ,ius. ,n neelion at Sihctnnati Evansville, sI. Legie and Neg oTlsanS Tor all PolnsA \ .'th
 For further informstieh pertaining ts aRents | 6 N. R R.. or wFise or cali os C [. Wolff. Travelling Passer ger ARenf I'nion station MontEomeFy. Ala. 'Phons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
Vesuvius Crowned With Snow.

Naples. Dec 25.--The summit of Mount VesuviRs is covered with snow today. producing a picturesque fleet. Snow also has filled cracks in the vol- cano. resulting from the recent eruS- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

Pale De'ioate Women and siIFla.
 The Old Standard Groves TaRtPiP<s Chtl Tenic. drives aut malaria and builds uD the system Sold by all dealers tor sI years Price 50 centh thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
ALABAMA HAS NO SUPERIOR
 IN PICTURESQUE SCENERY

care was q thousand miles away---as tt breeze
 He reaches. In It's proper place. in this train of memories. the sudden hasn of Gulf glories ah 1t comes to him through the vista of the pines. A sun, radiant In It's descent, gtlds the crest of every miniature biliow. and countless tnous- arde of them dance and scamper in the evening beauties. White soils. lu swee. ing curves. glide through the sun lit air. and the break ot lae waves on the shore is like the strain of some half forgotten song ef youth, Where land and sea meet, the white road curves with the rim of the Cult. and the man who Tides that way remennara the eoftnAss and the contsntnent nf earth and sea and sky. wherever life may lead him
 To her lovers. the sea is jealous and cruel mistress, No warrior was ever SC passionatelv. so tlhpulsively. jealous as the sea- The Southern Gulf Tn its calm and kascinatinR nomenta is like rapturous lever wrcta'
 How brilliant Is the morning star.
 The evening star how tender
 The light of both is in her eyes Their softusss and eaeir spiendoF
 
 Ana no SpAnisn mistress is 90 re- morseiesS. 60 vangeful. as the Southern sea when jt la stirred by an uursasons ing wrath. A few weeks ago. this wrath was stirred to it's utmost depths and the enraeed seq. slew those thai loved her most.
 Have you sybr walked thFou&h ap Alabama pine forrest on a winter morn ing as tAe sluggard sun is hssinnlng
 If you have you have never forgot ten 1t, The lsoat thefe on the eoldest morning is- alight-ssa alisht that ehf sun bankshes it before he is half 0n hte way upward. You have not forgotten the wonderful necFemancy whtcp. ha@ transfarfned the humber labor oE khe turpentine worker en tue tree, to the artistic effort Of the Jeweler, n tne ornannen talon Of every Tee with Rlitterina richness of enorusted laarls
 The pine needles may be dark ann scattered in the evening hours, eui when the sun nrst sees them on the winter mornihg, the alagician frost naS been but lately at his silversmith work end the pine knots are it settings TOT the pearl enefusted trees.
 Nor will yous f you hays seen tnls' primal woods, ,witA theiF widely nunS
 Does any county or state boast of stream more beautiful than the amber coiored brooks and rivers that circle among the Alabama pines? They might be streams Of wine that Nature has thrown out as laFgess--~as sudden proof of her lave for the favored see- tion. More than anything else are these streams liko running wine, am- Der and clear as they pour over the white sand and white rocks that cover them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FRoM COLDS.
 LAXATIVE PROMO ouinIne. the world wide Cod and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full pane Look Tor signature E ". GROVE 25c. 2-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
The AIahana PraIrles.

.a.a Nor does any State Ehow liner sight than a Middle Alabama prairie on morning early in May. The lowered beauty of the Texas and Oklahoma prairIes ha 70 found their singers and story teIlers. but tha outer world and Alabama herself, for that matter, knows but little of her own prairie field, which under the wArm and moist days of early Spring burst Into world of flowers. One can walk knee-deep in flowers, to rejoice his soul with the giadnsss of living.
 The creeks and rivers of the State, so loved by She indians, the greatest lovers that nature ever had, should have their own praise. Some day they may come into it when the green beauty of their tree-lined banks fieeked with red and blue flowers. Is appreciated at their worth by Ala bamas own people
 AIabama's mountain scenery chai- lenKes comparison with the finest any other State can show, That 1t Is not better known to the outer world is due to the indifference Of her own people. They know but ignore 1t. The craggy. arboreal beauty of the Bloupt Noun talns is hardly less familiar to the travelled Alabanian than the streets of Birmingham or Montgomery.
 The Sapphire Country" or the Ad- irondacks, has no finer panorama of mountain and valley lovaliness than one sees from the cars that wind in and out the splendid Tailadega noun tains. as it follows the rook-hrohefl course of the Talladega creek In the fuilness of summers bloom and blos- som, the valley would win forever the loyal affection of an artist.
 Many AIabamians know the Gadsden Valley, with the villa crowned Look out Mountain on the right. Some may have failed to appreciate 1t. But an artist could stand upon the mountain and paint the panorama spread out before him; paint it true to life, and it would stand for a great allegorlcal representation of peace, nature, civil- Eation and progress,
 What is here written is written in the bJpe tha. some Alabamian may awake to the realization of the natural loveliness of his native Stace-that State for which nature has done so much--the State in which the tropical and the temperate meet. and where na-' tue in her most prodigal mood, was not content with her lavish gifts until she bal clothed them if her best and brightest
 All that Is impressive and beautiful. n nature does not lie outside of Ala bdnL boundaries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-30

Mr.. Head, and that they threatened
20 withdraw their support from the
Republican fusion party n Senator
Alice did not use his influence to ac-
oommodats them IN this particular,
but this evidently had no elect on
Senator Alice.
IL Is hard 20 get anyone TO express
themselves upon the appointment Of
Mr.. Conrad and the majority OF per
sons say they have no comments to
make. One Republican made the fol-
lowing statement this morning:
81 have known Mr. Conrad for years
and think he will mako a good post
master. His appointment was a sur
prise 70 me, for / understood that Mr..
Heald was to be reappointed. This,
/ thought, was an understanding with
parties supposed to be close to presi-
dent Roosevelt. III this was a fact,
then / think the President did wrong
in appointing Mr.. Conrad instead of
Mr.. Head. II there was no aggeement
to this effect thea l have no criticism
to make,
81 think IL is an entirely unfit
appointment, said Gen. James II.
Wilson, "and one which cannot be
justified by O proper consideration of
public service OF OF good morals in
politics. IL is a recognition Of Ad-
dicks aud Addiolsism. We mover can
hope to have honest elections in this
State so long as public Offices are dis
tfibuted az rewards 10 those engaged
in the purchase OF votes. No change IN
the postolllce ia this city was called
for 10y the public interests. IL was
we'll known that Mr.. Head was one Of
very best postmasters we ever had He
had the confidence and support OF the
business men. Under the rules Of a
perfected civil service he should have
been retained.
Magistrate Francis s. Bradley, the
leader Of the Union Republicans In
this city, when asked for an interview,
said he was really too busy to give an
interview.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-30
BUILD ON ROCK.
Take Warning From tho Man OF Oid-se,
Ihni Your Foundation h Hlrhl

Take Warning FROM tho Man OF Oid-see
That Your Foundation ~ Right.
We are all OF az familiar with tho parable
Of the man who builded upon tho sand.
No one nowadays would think OF putting
mp a house or factory ON anything but "A
solid foundation. Some of the Sky
ecrapera" Of New York City arc. set on
foundations from thirty TO fifty feet below
the street.
Il Is as important 20 build your health
upon solid foundation aa anything else.
Health y happiness and IL the highest Gift
20 mankind. Nature Intended that We
should all enjoy the fun fruits OF health.
but our surroundings are sometimes such
as 20 mar this ccstatic condition.
Those who are under haneful influences.
have TO help nature along. Don't make the
mistake OF taking medicines that are full
OF alcohol ana narcotics. II you do, you
are building upon sand.
III your constitution Dr. weakened If your
lungs are not strong, II your blood is thin.
~ you are subject 60 colds. take Mareais
Malt Emulsion. Ii will build you un and
make you strong. Ii contains no alcohol.
Nothing but pure cod liver OIL malt
and hyponhosphitgs enter into SIS syrunv
diastNsic non-alcorolic composition. Cod
liver oil and malt lnon-alcohoiicl are the
ereatest builders known 10 medical science.
and u You take Magee's Nnlt Emulsion.
You sre surely building on rock. 10 con-
tains no whiskey, no wine-it is just food I;
u ie builder, not destroyer. Il may hc
procured OF A. b. Carimell, Wholesale and
helah Druggist, Sixth and Madison streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-30
DIOCESE or DELAWARE.

The vestry OF ST. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal parish, Cecil county, Nd,
has extended call to kev. Alexander
M. Rich of Newport. to become rector
Of that church. Mr. Rich has not
decided whether be will accept. Mr..
Rich went to sDenVer, Col, re-
Gently, because of the illness of his
wife, who has since died. Before his
departure he was given a leave of
absence of two months.
Bishop Coleman will on Thursday
attend the annual meeting OF the
Transatlantic Society in philadel-
phia, Of which he is president. On
Friday he will 20 to phmaixville, Pa.
20 attend the COMMUNICATION Of the
18th anniversary OF Rev. w. IA. Bur
bank, as rector Of thu Episcopal Church
there.
On Saturday the bishop will 40 to
baltimore and on Sunday he will open
a mission in the Church OF the Ascen
sion IN that city, which will continue
for a week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-30

The joint committee Of the Board of
Trade and City Council on the proposed
new city charter will hold a meeting at
the Board of Trade rooms tonight This
committee is 10 prepare ideas Tor new
charter or an amended charter for the city
Of Wilmington which will be brought be-
fore the next Legislature
As this is the preliminary meeting of the
Joint committee, no plans have been OUT
lined. The purpose of starting the work
SO soon Is 10 give the members OF the COM
mittee plenty Of time 10 consider what
the proposed charter should be and meet
ings will be held nearly every week until
the first Of next year
The joint committee is made up rs fol-
lows: Board of Trade Members Mayor
Horace Wilson, Ex-Mayor Charles ID.
Bird, EV-Ciiy Solicitor Robert g. Har-
man. County Comptroller philemma
Chandler, Park Commissioner Samuel II
Baynard and Street and Sewer Director
A. l.. Johnson; City Council Members
Messs. Taylor, Simmons, Ross. Kane.
McCalferty and Cannon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-30
CATHOLIC READING CIRCLE.

The regular meeting Of tthe Catholic
Reading Circle of Wilmington was held
last evening at st. Paul's School Hall,
Fourth and Van Buren, streets.
DR.. Temple delivered a lecture on
the religious conditions and changes
In England during the reign of Ed.
ward vi.
Agnes Repplier's new book. "In
Our Con vent Days, was read and
afforded matter for interesting COM
ments.
The circle has arranged for a series
Of Shakespeare studies, to be given by
Maurice Francis Egnn, at the New
Century Club, February 9th, 10th,
23d ana March 9th. 1t is hoped that
these lectures by the scholarly probes
sor Of English literature at the Catho-
lie University OF Warrington will bo
enjoyed by many Of the literary PEOPLE
OF the city.
DIR. Egan's first lecture will be on
The Feminine Quality In the Mer-
chant Of Venice. 4"