davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-04-30

I could not have been mistaken; she
spoke only too plainly the morning
we parted. Besides, there is the
fact of her breaking her appointment
with you; of leaving you without a
word beyond the message she sent by
me-
"And the message she sent by Arm
helm. | met him the other day, and
he gave it to me; | went of too quick
w on the other occasion for him to
do so. 1t was like that she sent by
you; she wished to see me no more, .
said oYrke, grimly
eyes, yes! There could be no mis-
take, and yet-well, l have lain and
thought of her as she was when we
first met her, do you remember"
$50 girlish and innocent, so quick
to be pleased, and so grateful he
sighed.
eyes: sometimes II mas seemed i'm
possible to me that she should have
been so base and mercenary. But
there could be no mistake, as you
say. And, mind, should not have
said this if you had still been unset
tied and hankering after her; but
now"
Don't say it now, either!" broke
out Yorke, springing to his feet and
pacing up and down. For Gods
sake, don't talk of-of that time or of
her. II can't bear it! beg your
pardon, Dolph; but don't you see
don't you understand that though a
man may cover up his wound and
cease to complain, the heart may sting
and ache still? l want to fOrget-tO
forget! and-and if there is any doubt
but there can't be-I've got to shut
my eyes and ears to ito put it away
from me. If I did motif I enter
tanned it for moment-well-"
He stopped and laughed bitterly.
THAT way madness lies! You and
l had better agree to taboo the sub
ject. The sound of her name-How
soon can we leave this placer" he
broke off.
''You must get back as quickly as
| pOSSlh16, lie SdIu. EISduOI VIII HISS
you The wedding need not be put
off very long. You are already prac-
tically the duke. 1 shall pass over all
the business Of the estate to you at
once, and it is right and fitting that
you should be married. The world
will see that. Three months, too,
will be long enough to wait; the we'd
ding can be perfectly quiet one"
VERY WE'LL" said Yorke, DULY.
Settle it as you like"
eyes; it can't be too soon, said the
duke, thoughtfully. you've got to
consider me, you know" and he
laughed look here, my lord, you
may as we'll begin to take the burden
on your shoulders. Give me that
dispatch-box; there are some letters
Grey has been bothering me about.
1t is something about the trees in the
Home Park at Rothbury Cut EN-
down or let 'em stand, just as you
think proper. They will be yours,
you know, very shortly, thank God!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-04-30

"Pianism," Yesterday and Today.
When We gaze upon a grand piano
of today and compare it with its prede-
cessor of 1850, or even of 1875. we
cannot but admire the long list of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
a Good BIZ.

Good roads are a necessity to the pros
perity of any community and as the CEN
tral government is made up of an ANAL
gamation $50 will good roads be OF
great benefit to the nation. This is the
view taken by Congressman Peale of
Maryland, who has Introduced a bill
into congress for the establishment of
of great national highway from the
Atlantic seaboard at Washington to the
Pacific coast.
The proposed road will follow the old
National Pike through the Appalatian
range to the Mississippi at St. Louis and
there it will divide into two branches,
one following the old Santa Fe trail to
San Francisco and the other taking the
old northern route tn ough Montana to
Puget Sound.
This is a move in the right direction.
By it the old trails that have witnessed
the growth Gf the nation will be pre-
served rs well as being turned to great
good o. lh- prople of their vicinity.
Nor will the cost be as high as one
might think for to a great extent these
historic roads have been improved and
heauiilied by the communities along
their route and the work left for the
government will be to connect the scat
tered links and cement them into con-
tinuous and beautiful whole.
If this start is made, it is not a for
cry to the time when many important
points are connected with government
highways and the saying, eve are the
only nation that can afford bad roads"
will be forgotten.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
WILL Be BUILT
Northwestern Road Down the
Snake From Huntington to
Lewiston Assured.

1t is very interesting news which has
been coming out recently respecting the
Northwestern road down the Snake iron
Huntington to lewiston All dorbt As
to tine purposes of the Hartman in
'erests have been removed and the con.
struction Of this much-talked Of line is
now assured.
There are several interesting feature
Of the subject. One is that the road will
give this state north and south line.
1t is probable we shall have two, for
there is no doubt that the Hill interests
have control of the P. & l. n. and in
tend to complete it to a northern con
nection. That would give the southern
part of the state direct connection with
Idaho county and all intermediate
points, while the road down the river
would give more direct connection
with Lewiston and all points on the
Snake river.
The Importance of the Snake river
route will appear to any one when it is
stated that passengers leaving here at
imnight would be in Lewiston for
breakfast. They would be at Riparia
two hours later and, If connection were
made there, they would be in Spokane
quite early in the day.
Whether overland passenger travel
would 20 over this route is not known.
The distance would be considerably
greater, but, as it would be on water
grade all the way, trains could move
much faster and the time might not be
heightened much.
Another feature is that the Short Line
would be given route of the greater
scenic interest. The road down the
Snake would probably be the most ro-
mantle route in the country. The
bluffs rise higher and are more precip-
tous than those along any road In
Colorado, while the stream is far
larger than any other along which a
railway line picks its way under over
hanging cliffs.
Freight trains would take the route
because one locomotive could handle
more cars than three on the grades OF
the Blue moutains.-Statesman
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
Democrats Spelling for a
Fight.

The tone of the proceedings Of the
democratic committee meeting at Bois,.
does not seem to indicate any improve
ment in the morale OF the party oreani
zation. It's main business still seems to
he 10 accuse, 10 blame, to quarrel and
read out members Of the party, iust a.
it has been doing for some years pact
now. These seem to be pair or so Of
fool favorites in charge Of the party
machinery who look upon the organiza-
tim largely as a means Of getting even
with some one, first over one thing and
then over another. The general public
has, OF course, little or no interest in the
ms and outs OF the party's troubles and
is only concerned with its affairs as an
instrumentality uf government. The
public is rightfully concerned that this
party should be ready and fit for the
functions Of government at such time az
a change of administration might ap-
pear desirable and is therefore entitled
to better display OF its purposes and
its plans than has been given recently.
The misleaders Of the party have appar-
emily done their utmost to keep up a
contention on the inside, against each
other, and it is high time some strong
hand should take hold of it lest it should
better be disbanded and quit the polit-
ical field. In the loss Of recent elections
and displacement from the top to the
foot of the ladder, the failure is not
chargeable chiefly to the opponents Of
the party, but rather to its wild and
woolly friends on the inside.-Lewiston
Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
THE pREsBYrERIax cu,,pcg

srnD sr.oND AND GROVE SITS. PARMA.
e'Irnnn'SES-sunday evening services, s D.
sboo, "."uan asIan Endeavor. p. m: Sunday
Ia '" ,n p m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
AL are cordially invited.
REV. J. J. DAvY,
Pastor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
No Money for Punrpfn6 PLANT

Washington, May 24.-Representative
French and Ben G. Edwards of Bur.
ley had conference today with F. H.
Newell, chief engineer of the reclama-
tion service. The subject taken up was
the matter OF securing a water supplv
for the lands of the Minidoka reclama-
tion tract lying on the south side of the
Snake river and above the gravity sys-
tenn. They will soon take the matter
up with Secretary Hitchcock.
Mr. French and Mr.. Edwards are
urging that the government install at
least one unit of the pumping project.
but they have been shown there is no
money available for the purpose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
Barber Plant Starts Work.

Last Monday morning under the most
suspicious conditions that could possibly
be expected the great Barber sawmill
began operations. Fires were placed in
the new boilers and at exactly O'Clock,
with everyone of the s5 men employed
at their post, Engineer w. Grant pulled
the wire which blew the whistle to begin
work.
The great drive wheel in the engine
room began to turn and in a second the
hundreds of belted wheels began to re-
volve and the brand new machinery in
the big plant began to hum and buzz to
the tune of business
All the forenoon the machinery was
kept in motion without an attempt to
cut a log. 1t is always necessary, they
say, to work out new machinery for sew
eral hours in this manner. Belts were
tested, loosened or frightened here and
there as was found necessary. Each
piece of machinery was inspected while
in motion and adjusting done. Every
wheel and pulley and place of friction
was fabricated and, in fact, every de-
tail inspected before the real work was
started.
AT 10 minutes past 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon the first log to be cut in
the new mill was hauled out of the
pond, chain skidded to the carrier rack
and run up against the big band saw.
The carrier worked perfectly. The
new saw cut perfectly. The log was
sliced up with the rapidity OF new
butcher knife working through a green
cheese.
Quite large party of Boise people
were at the mill to wath the initial
cut of the big plant and all were duly
impressed with what they saw and
learned. Only one side of the mill is
now in operation. Eighty-fve men are
employed.
The work for the most part, of course,
was prelininary-more to test the ma
chinery, etc, and get it in readiness for
fast. uninterrupted work hereafter.
Supt. Hayner estimates that from now
on, working ten-hour shifts, the cut will
average from l25, 900 to l5O, 600 feet of
lumber per day. Within two or three
weeks the other side of the mill will be
at work.
The mill is now manufacturing lumber
and ties and within very few days will
have products ready to market. For
some time the mill viii be busy
turning out big order of lumber
for the government dam works. A
large supply of logs are now in the
pond and the balance Of the logs are
on the way and arriving at the plant
daily.
The men now in charge of the various
'etails OF the big plant are as follows:
F. H. Hayner, mill superintendent; c.
A. Wolfe ana W b. Pickens, filters; d.
w. Hill and V II Phillips. sawvers: w.
Grant. engineer; +. j. Graham, yard
foreman; A. Cameron, mlllwright.-
Statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
DEMOCRATS MEET
State Committee Gets Together
at Boise and Takes a Full
Dose Of Cuho!s Dope.

The democratic state central com
mittee met in Boise Monday and
promptly proceeded to accept the dicta-
ton of Dubois on each and every mat
ter brougot before that body. He told
them to depose II. II. Huff from the
position of Committeeman from Bear
Lake county, because Huff would not do
Dubois bidding; they did. He told
them to select Occur d'Alene for the
next convention; they did, even the
members from Boise voting against
their home city, The convention will
De held August 8. The apportionment
is as follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
Timber Land Thrown Open.

Eleven thousand two hundred acres
Of government land containing upwards
Of l50, 900 feet of standing timber just
north of Princeton, in the heart of the
Potlatch timber belt, will be thrown
open to the public at o'clock Friday
morning, July 6, 1905. The plat cover
ing this land was received by the local
land office and the official filing will be
made July 6. All filings made by the
public, will, however, be subject to the
preference right OF selection by the state
Of Idaho for the period of 90 days.
The land is all located in township
"a west and consists of sections one
to fifteen inclusive, excepting section
eight, the east half of section Is, %, %
and "a. Settlers are said to be living on
a portion Of the land, and it is presumed
they will file homestead entries.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26

The following notice was found posted
on a deserted homestead in the arid
regions OF Kansas:
-Four miles from a neighbor, l6 miles
from pustoaicc. % miles from ra;l
road, IA miles from schoolhouse, Al
miles from church, lsO miles 70 TN
Der. 800 miles to Democrat, half a
mile tn'h,l' and the same distance to a
RepL li'an. Gone to Idaho = Gods
count. =. get fresh start"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
(Signed)
WILLIAM NJ. RRINESIER [ lSeail.
GEORGE b. Rowan Seall.

State OF Idaho, ss
County OF Canyon.
On this 18th day of May, A. d. 1906,
before me, Fred E. Fisk, Notary Pub
lie in and for said county. personally
appeared William B. Reinemer and
George NJ. Rowan, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument and
acknowledged to me, each for himself.
that he executed the same for the in
tents and purposes therein mentioned.
[Seall FRED E. FISK,
Notary Public.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
Notice of Partnership

We, the undersigned residents OF
Parma, Canyon County, Idaho, in order
20 form a Special Partnership under and
by virtue of Chapter CxII Of the Codes
Of the State of Idaho, do hereby agree
and certify as follows, to-wit;
lst-That said partnership shall be
conducted under the frm name OF Rei-
nemer & Rowan, Limited.
2nd-That said flrm shall engage in
the business of general bIacksmithlna
and wagon making.
Srl-That the partners herein shall
be as follows, to-wit: William NJ. Rei-
nemer, residing at Parma, Idaho, who
shall be the general partner, and George
B. Rowan, residing at Parma, Idaho,
who shall be a special partner.
4th-That the said special partner
herein, George B. Rowan, has con-
lTlDultN Cdllldi W Niit Noihiiioh HN'NN ot
said partnership as follows, to-wit: The
undivided half OF Lot No. Of Block No.
10 OF the village OF Parma, Idaho, also
tools, material, notes and accounts, al
together Of the value of $500 or over.
5th-That this partnership begins at
the date o. the acknowledgment oi this
certificate and shall end at the expira-
ton OF five years from said date.
1t is further agreed that the partners
herein shall snare equally in the profit
and expense of the business; that they
shall devote their time. labor and best
efforts to further the best interests Of
the firm: that the powers and liability
of said George B. Rowan shall be that
of a special partner: that the signatures
of both partners shall be essential to the
issuing Of paper obligating or debiting
the firm; and that upon the violation
of any of these agreements by either
partner, the other partner may, at his
election, legally dissolve the partnership,
(Signed)
WILLIAM NJ. REINEMER lSeall.
GEORGE B. Rowan lSeail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
Interview CON Ell
Administrator de
Ia~Iuz eI6CtriCa.

Con motive de haberse anunciado que
se Buspendfa Ia function de zarzuela en- ell
Teatro Municipal anoche por falta de
alumbrado el6ctrico y q fin de cerciorar-
nos del verdadero motive, up repreHentan-
te nuestro acerc6se q las ofeinas de la s.
A. Luz Electrica y su administrator, Sc.
nor Sire, nos manifesto 10 siguiente:
LA noche del domingo 18, que hubo
function SO notaron en- los aparatos de com.
probaci6n de la plants, oscilaciones en- las
lfneaa Ell 20, marteg, nos vines en- la
necesidad de dar luz al edif 10 del teatTo
por otras lfneag, que no era la especial
para este serviCio. por haber notado en- las
investigacioneg praeticadas el lunes que
la aver[a estaba en- esta lfnea especial,
pero sin podef precisar causa y sitio de la
averfa coTta circnito. Aver microbes
ne podiamos dar luz por el mismo sitio al
teatro por necesitarse usar dichas lfneas
para 10 que estan dedicadas y tener COM
pIeto eli alumbrado que puede pasar por
elias.
Como las causas que motivan Ia averfa
no SO conocian y necesitaban tempo para
buscarse no lcreyendo, por no ser costum-
bre, que SO diera function. el microbes 21,
Sc dispuso dedicar ese dfa para la busca
de la averfa, por cuya raz6n SO avist6 con
ell Sr. Rivera, la una de Ia tarde, sean
unas treinta horas antes de empezar la
function y cuando aGn no estaban impresos
los programs, manifeat6ndole 10 ocufrido
pero ofreci6ndole NO obctante, que 81 Sc
encontraba la averfa SO le suministrarfa Ell
alumbrado con 10 cualsqued6 conforme di-
cho Sr. Rivera, quien orden6 poner en- Ia
taquilla del teatro un anuncio con la
piz anunciando al p6blico que suspend1a
la function.
Aver, 21 & las euatro de la tarde 30
present6 en- las ofcinaB de la Sociedad el
licenciado senior Benitez Castafios, como
Notario requiriendo la administration
para que manifestase las causas por que
80 negaba & dar luz al teatro. La admi'
nistraci6n replic6 al senior Benitez Casta'
nos que Ia Compah1a no Sc negaba & dar
alumbrado peTo que crefa prudente no
servir dicha corriente mientras no cesarau
las causas que motiVaban gervir dicha CO.
rriente, creyendO con clio evitar traBtor'
nos inconvenienteB de Ultima hora.
:. Hoy Sc estd trabajando activamente pa
ra reparar la averfa al efecto Sc haran
pruebas en- ell alumbrado del ediicio, sig
nifcando que Ia S. A. LUZ El6ctrica"
que representa- tiene verdaderO inteF6s en-
suministrar seTvicio al teatro tantas GUAM
tas veces le- sea Bolicitada, pues que clio
representa- una de las entradas de Ia Com
pafifa, que por nero capricho no ha de
proeuTar perder."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
Tiroteando las fuerzas de la frontera

New YorkN Noviembre o. 30 n
OmO deSpachOa de Tge rman que 6anddGs mooqes peEtame
onera
rumente los asatante ado persecution de
esos hasah los bosques
del Sultan predicar
Sc les cOpsguiente
Tange pahda TebedeS incendio
dadesu urbanas, pertenecentesa EGbdito frncses
iuac6n
gio barO de la
impera del Sultan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

Mas de dos mil telegramas, cursaron-
Sc aver pOr Ia eStaci6n central de tel6grafos
de esta ciudad.
La escuela ''Lincoln" ostentaba aver
una hermosa cortina azpl y tres banderas
amerieanas. ..-
-Inf6rmase que en- ell dia de hoy ha es-
tado funcionando el TELEGRAPH sin hilog,
comunicando 4 la Prensa Asociada la vi
sita del Presidente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y-1AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO. =
sECCION DE AHORROs.

lTsposScioasss sO6re I6retG: Desde 1925
& 81 900 devengar6n interBes al 6 por 100;
annual.
InspOsiosOnes q pIasO tjO Desde 5000 en-
adalante devengar6n interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
SituaCion graVlsima en- MarrueCos.
New York, Noviembre % 1.3O p. m.

New York. Noviembre % l3O
puerto fance esano dp
Sultan o de los
international de Ageciras
compcidad
eha impossible pocfa
Las aas Tauger nfntea de
francsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
Lo que diGen los moderadOs
New York Noviembre % 2.45 .. m.

du u tambea gobrno de
ibees
cqnsancas anoFales pun 9ro0s de los paos
gobierno
los ibeas dc opinion
soc poteead de los kados Undos en- Ia
hsbra granjeares Ia supremRca potica en- eSa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
"a TIsRdIta
III gado del Ays.atansentO

Por cada diez centavos que 30 gaBten
hasta 81 13 de Enero de 1907, Sc regalara
una papeleta de IN piano y una linda mn.
fieca, Hay jugueteg, efsctoa Teligiosos, ropa
parg fhos artfCuloa de noYsdad para
aaY aYaehoEitaa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

PfemiOS & Jos inspOnentes SO6Te ibTetGs,
Sc sortearSn 8 tOdoB los amos entire los que
mas sa diBtingan por Bu constanCia en- el
AhoEFO.
HorGs de Gaia: Para las impoBicioneS:
De 8 S1O2 de La mahana, y de 81
de La tarde los dias laborables de 81 &
1OS de ID maiana los domingos; Para Ia
extraoCioneB las miBmaa horas excepto los
domingos
RegJ0mentO de Ia Seeci6n: Las personal
que interesen mas pormenores Bobre un
pimoEiciones, extracciones manera de Ii
quidar nptereses, etc, pueden solicitarse
eiemplares en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

En- esta imprenta He vanda papel da Pc
gi6diOo yieio ( a2.Q0 quiatal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

RegalamOs un hermosot he
S89 loj todo ell que LOS venda
"a piezas de nuestra prem
derfa a-10 ctvs. cada una.
Envie su nombre y direcc-
ci6n pidiend0nos "a prem
das se las enViaTemos
q vuelta de cOrreo para su
Yenta. Diriiase 8
THE PORTO-RIC0 HOME SUPPLY Co
r. o. BOX 486. San Juan. PR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

We have a cure for nervous anJ un
steady Pooploi weak, heshloss people.
and PImpIy, Palo Or nlIow pooplei peo
ple who are troubled with loss Of am,
bliIon, failing memory, depression of
spirits, lack OF confidence. nervous
hoaiasho ami vakcfuluosi an these
pmpioms arc prolueel by weak,
euoi nerves brought on by tho waiory
condition of tho blood. Mako strong
rich, roi blood. and furnish food Tor
tho nerves is tho way 20 stop che
s'urco of dissase. ani tho cure then ls
only a question of dayu. The best desh
ant blood builisr ID De. Guun's Blood
a Nerve Tonic, In tablet form 20 take.
az moal time Sells al I5e bor, or.
ihroo boEoa for O., a. an druggist
People gain from one 20 thrco pounds
Of solid, healthy hosh per week, by the
use Of this melielno That Is an inli
saiioa Il is doing good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
LODGES

Foresters Of America-Court sherwood
Foresters, No. 10. Meets Friday in
Hurst hall, state street. U. s. Rider,
c. RI A. i. Brown, +. s.