davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
NEW BANK BUILDING
TO GO UP AT PRESTON.

Special Correspondence.
HRESTON, Idaho. May. ls.--At a
meeting of the board Of directors
OF the Idaho State and Savings
bank held yesterday bids on the cost
OF erection OF the new bank building
were opened. However the contract
will not be let until after another
meeting to be held today. 1t Is eX-
pected that the bank will open UP FOR
business in its new home some time III
July. The building will be a SUP,
stantial structure OF two stories ana
will stand Immediately south or Klter
Bros building on State street =.
There are two very serious cases or
spotted fever at Weston They are
Mr. Yeppa Benson and child OF Mr.
William Phillips.
Farmers are iubilant In this section
over the excellent prospects for good
crops this season. About all OF the
planting has been finished and the
soil was beginning to get quite dry
until the fore part OF the week wheh
one OF the heaviest rains of the sea-
son came giving everything thor
ough soaking
Lum Der mas DteU oIucitN ipi wv
fence and grand stand to be built at
the city park which was recently
bought by the village, Within a few
weeks all OF the match bail games
will be played on the new grounds.
Mrs. Ira Bergesen of Lewiston, who
Is temporarily residing at Treasureton,
is quite III with pneumonia.
Last Saturday the equipment of the
baseball team arrived. Although 1t
was raining quite heavily the boys
could not refrain from getting out and
trying the new things The game
which was scheduled to come Off be-
tween Weston and Preston was post
poned until tomorrow on account of
the storm. The meeting which was
appointed on that day for the purpose
of organizing a local league was also
postponed until . o'clock Saturday,
the 18th.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home OF Principal John Condle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

of the Central school. last Friday
night. The affair WAS arranged by the
teachers OF the Central school ana
was In honor OF the departure of Mrs.
Condie and her sister Miss Pendleton.
who leave in a few days 10 spend their
vacation with friends and relatives In
Utah.
The invitations are out for the
commencement exercises at the acad-
envy. which viii take place on the 2ith
and 25th. President Joseph Il. Smith
Ia expected to be In attendance. Prof.
Richard Il. Lyman Of the University
of Utah will deliver the address TO the
graduates
On Friday the second year normals
Will give dancing party This party
will be the last Of the regular BIZ
monthly parties to be given this sea-
son. There will be several parties,
however, during commencement week.
The eighth grade class has ordered
a fine new banner which will be here
for commencement exercises. II bears
the motto, make way for the class of
1909"
All OF the final examinations began
Wednesday and Will discontinue today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

the city fathers TO erect a tank and
place a windmill for elevating the wa
ter and the town will be supplied by
running pipe line,
Wool is being piled up at the station
and sheep men report success In their
line Of business.
There are about rs cases OF smallpox
IN town and vicinity. All cases are in
a very mild form and quarantine reg
ulations are enforced.
A survey Is being made for the pur-
pose OF Installing an electric plant, and
I'm the near future residents viii be
furnished with light. Local capital is
pushing this investment.
Beets are coming up In good shape,
following Il fine rain which Is doing
much good.
Shelly Mercantile company has lust
completed a large and spacious imple-
ment building, which improves the
looks Of main street very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

from cold storms There is prevalent
an unusual amount Of wind, which 10
drying out the cultivated lands. Con-
siderable new hay land Is being deyel-
oped this spring About all the hay In
the valley Will be consumed by the
time cropping IL through with.
Most of the cattle went out on the
ranges looking thin, but are reported
picking up IN flesh rapidly.
The health of the people, generally,
IL good now, but quite lot Of slck-
ness has existed this spring.
Ward meetings are SHINY attended
this season The Mutuas have adj
journed for the summer, but hou con-
Joint sessions on the first Sunday In
each month
Primary meetings were discontinued
during the time of deep snow, but are
now held weekly. with good attendance.
The young people who attended the
Cassia Stake acamedy at Oakley are all
home again. They bring merited praise
from their teachers for their good
work.
The population is lessened materially
by those who shear sheep going off to
that work TO the shearing camps in the
hills.
Horse buyers have been here and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
charles Ray, Is Years DID, Ac-
cidenta|ly Shoots His Nine
year.0Id Brother.
BOISE BOY FALLS FROM TREE.
rrcsuick TURKEY Meets Death by
Breaking His Neck and Crush
Ing His Skull.
sc,al correspondence.

specia Correspondence.
noise, Ida, May 1.-THE "unloaded
Il gun" has again announced its fatal
- message this time in the home OF
Afr John sullivan OF Beatty, four
miles out from Boie
Charles Ray. the l5.year-old son Of
MFR. and Mrs. sullivan. accidentally
.hot and instantly killed his 9-year-old
brother. Harry, by blowing off the left
ado OF his head with a 5000 rifle ball.
Tho gun from which the charge was
made was left standing In the barn,
where the children were playing. The
boy. supposing the weapon to be not
loaded, picked It up, aimed it at his
nite brother and pulled the trigger,
with the result mentioned.
The accident occurred last Saturday,
and the boy who fired the fatal shot
h almost crazed with grief and refuses
70 be reconclled.
creswick, the lO-year.old son of Mr..
and Mrs. @. Turley OF this city. fell
from the branches OF tree last Tues
dsy evening. breaking his neck and
crushing his skull.
The unfortunate lad was playing In
the branches of one of the shade trees
IN the lot when he lost his balance
and fell TO the ground, killing him In
SANITY,
TRIP TO TWIN FALLS.
Tuesday morning at 1880. Boise
business mems excursion left for Twin
Falls. The special train was made up
Of two Pullman coaches, one day coach
and baggage car. Nearly all OF the
towns prominent business men, with
their wives awaited themselves OF this
opportunity to see and become ac-
duainted with the great country spread
out through the broad Snake River val
ley, and see where the desert has been
made to blossom as the rose" The en-
cirsIonists will be allowed numerous
stops en- route and ample time at Twin
Falls to view the great power and ir-
Igahon project. They will return to-
day
Speaking Of the town OF Twin Falls,
Mr.. Barber, editor OF the Twin Falls
Times, who is Boise visitor this week.
says.
Twin Falls is a coming two-year-old,
andquIte sprightly for It's age. II num-
bers nearly as many people as Nam
pa which has $1,000. and hope is writ
ten In the hearts and expectancy on the
faces Of Its people. Within two years
the farmers have removed $1,000 acres
At sagehrush and put the land into
crops
The two banks. one established In
March, 1905, and the other In June fol-
lowing are crogdlng the half-million
mark In deposits
Last fall, for probably month.
about 1000 acres day were sown to al.
falfa. IBIS spring, for the past two
or three weeks. n thousand dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
CURRENT GOSSIP
MAILED FROM CAREY,

Special Correspondence.
|NAREY, Ida, May 1.-THE acreage
\ Of crops now planted, and to be
sown is larger than usual, owing
to the good prospects for plenty Of wa
ter this season, The scarcity OF drills
in the settlement has been a drawback
to numbers who are ready and waiting
their turn.
Owing to cool nights the SHOWS are
melting slowly, and there are no high
waters as yet. The hills and valleys
are looking green and inviting. Flock
owners are now in the midst of Landing
time, and are reporting a good percen-
tage, owing to good feed and freedom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Strength and Endurance

Are factors OF the greatest successes
No person can do full Justice 20 him
self without them.
In no season II tho year arc they
more easily exhausted than In the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason FOR
this here. It's enough TO say there j.
one, and that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
annually testify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
BIG SHOOT FOR
THE GATE CITY.
Under the Auspices Of the Inter.
State Sportsman's Associa-
ton Sept. 1920.
NEWS FROM P0CATELl0, IDA
Southeastern Idaho Newspaper Mer
Form a Press Association---.Academy
Dcbate--New Ordinance.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
DOCATELLo, Ida. May ls.-Ths
first annual tournament Of the
Gate city Gun club opened her.
on May H. and there was representa-.
ton OF the gun clubs from practically
all the important towns In the inter.
mountain region. Some fine score.
were made In the shoot, and a gold
medal was awarded to Gene" Confarr
OF Livingston, Mont. HIS score wal
Sl5 birds out OF a possible 1885. This II
the first annual tournament held 10
Pocatello. and plans have been made
and perfected to organize an interstat,
sportsmans association, the first meet.
ing to be held at PocatelIo, Sept. IS
10 and 20 OF this year. ON account OF
the number of persons from Utah and
Montana present. II was decided TO take
this step joining the associations under
one organization. ". r.. Trap wal
elected president, with II. J. Barnes
secretary both OF Pocatello. V. IL
Pease OF Salt Lake was elected vice
president In addition Ia these wal
elected board Of directors, and a sec.
ond and third vice president Among
the objects OF the association Is thu
promtion of trap shooting, and bet.
terment of existing game laws.
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The newspapermen OF southea stern
Idaho held Il meeting on May IL and
formed press association. A good
attendance OF newspaperlnen and edi.
tors was IN evidence and much en-.
thusasm was shown, and representa-.
tives from all the newspapers OF the
east and southeastern Idaho were pres.
ent either In person or by proxy. They
were taken In charge by the looa
newspapermen of Pocatello and good
time was shown them. From the num-
Der OF associations and organizations
recently formed In Pocatello. she Is 40.
ing herself proud, and she can truly
be called the Gate City"
HoNoRs EVEN.
On Friday night. May H. there was
a debate between the Rix academy OF
Rexburg and the Academy of Idaho
The question was: Resolved that the
government ownership OF railroads
would be better than the present sys.
tenn and was won by the Rexburs
academy. However the Academy OF
Idaho, IN the afternoon, beat the Rex.
burg academy both in basketball and
baseball
The district court In still grinding
away on criminal cases. and up 10 data
every person tried has been convicted.
The city council Of Pocatello Tuesday
evening passed an ordinance barring
boys under the age of 16 from fire.
quentlng pool rooms. billiard halls and
bowling alleys. This ordinance was pre-.
sented TO the council by trades and la.
Dor councils OF this city. and It is ex-
pected TO accomplish much In improv.
Ing the morals of the youth In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
PIRATING FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR

Foley & CO.. Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account Of the great merit aud popu-
larlty OF Foley's Honey and Tar many I'm
Ing names Beware OF them, The genu-
inc Foley's Honey and Tar Is IN a yellow
package. Ask Tor ~ and refuse any sub
stltute II Is the roqt remedy for coughs
and colds, For sale by +. ] I'm Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
SHELLEY NOW HAS
A DEEP TOWN WELL
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
HELLY, Idaho, May 1.-THE resi-
dents OF this place are rejoicing
over the completion of the town
well. Good water at a depth of 1872
feet was secured and there is now &c
feet of water II is the Intention OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
INDIAN AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN.

DR.. Charles A. Eastman is the son Of
a full blooded Santee Sioux whose In
dian name was the equivalent Of Many
Llghtnings. The son was called Ohiye-
ga (the winner, and he has proved
true to his name. He was reared in the
wilds OF Manitoba, and as a boy he new
err knew a white man or heard the Eng
lish language spoken. Later he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
CHEAP RATES EAST.
Via Colorado Midland Railway

On May 26-2s, June 1915 tickets
will be sold 10 Chicago. Minneapolis
Memphis and points west thereof. at
rate OF one fare plus two douars for
round trip. Limit October sist stop
overs. Call nj our ticket Office or tele-
phone for full particulars. Dining
cars June lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

Habit Is cable. We weave
thread OF Il every day. and at last we
cannot break It," II you are IN the
habit OF skipping the ads" in reading
your newspaper. and the cable is
still breakable, snap III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
SchooIroo1nDecoration
A growing interest in the subject Of Classic Art
and In the project Of Decorating the Schools Of
Richmond, Manchester, and FIenrico County.

The TmesDpatch realizing the value and Importance of school
decoration adopted October the giving collections Of casts
to the schools Of Richmond Manchester and Henico County, the
schools receive them be decided upon by of contest as
the work being done Richmond Every one invited to call
the Contest Office Room 8, TmesDpach Building to view
the exhibition Of casts and suggestions and aid the
competition.
The interest Of the pupils and general public in Classic Art
shown by the who call the Contest Office Collection
No. exhibited there he Office always open from three to SIX
P. NJ, and all day Saturdays
All the reproductions Of soul ue be given the schools will
from the studio Of P Capron Brother of Boston, whose
considered by experts the standard Of excellence anv
Of heroic sze and all are exact copies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
HOW TO VOTE.

Every may vote for his choice of by filling
Times Dispatch coupon
2 Any one may vote many times he has coupons.
B. There district lines. Every Richmond Manchester
and Henrico County school is eligible.
4. Daily Times Dispatch coupons count two votes.
.. Sunday Hmes-Dspatch coupons count five votes.
Fill the coupon page pen pencil or rubber
stamp and mail bring it promptly with others you
have to School Contest Room Times Building Richmond
If there tie for any collection duplicate coIec
will be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
tiful Reproductions OF Art Treasures

PEDEsTAL-For statue of Minerva Giustiniani. feet
inches
REIIEF-Children Playing Trumpets. ,y Luca della
RObbia, 3Sx40 inches. From the Cantoria. n
Museum of Santa Maria del Fiore Florence
REIIEF-Children Playing on Cymbas by Iuca della
Robbia, 37xlC inches. From the
BUsT-Thomas jefferson. feet inches
BRACKET-For Jefferson bust 14x11 IL inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
HOW YOU CAN HELP.

By beginning to-day to collect for school for
school, coupons from the Daily Sunday Times Dispatch
Don't waste a Some school Will benefit by it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Twelve Additional Gifts

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Independence. g2x2S inches.
Modelled by Thomas Ball from the painting by Trum-
bull in Yale University. Taken from pedestal
of the statue of Franklin City Hall Boston.
(For the fifth and sixth largest public white
schools second largest vote private schools and
Second largest vote in schools OF Henrico cOunty)
RELIEF-AIexander ana Victory Chariot from
Triumph of Alexander. by Thorwaldsen, 2ix37 10
inches. Original in the Thorwaldsen Museum. Copen-
hagen. Cor the seventh and eishth largest vote in
public white schools third largest vote in private
schools and second largest vote in colored schools)
BUST-Infant. by Desiderio settignano inches.
the ninth and tenth largest public
white schools fourth largest vote in private schools.
third largest vote i'm coored schoos)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11
From the Far North.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 1.-THE
crew OF the whaler Alexander, which
was wrecked at Cape Perry August
18th. reached Herschell Island in q
starving condition. and is now on the
way to Seattle. The Harold Dollar"
Captain Newth, and Jeanette"
Captain Bodfish Baylies, have been
captured by the Thetis, which will
bring them to Nome. The former Is
charged with abducting native chill
dren for immoral purposes, and the
crew of the latter for the murder OF
Captain Cook. The Russian gun
boat shilk is here. She captured.
on the Siberian coast. the Grey
hound" an American trader. charged
with bartering whisky to natives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11
A slight Error.

In yesterdays report OF the county
experts who examined the books OF
County Clerk Roland. the statement
was made that the report shows that
s4.05 due the county and omitted
from the fee books. While this Is
true. it was not the fault Of any error
on Mr.. Roland's part. bus OF the war
rant clerk oyerdrawing a warrant to
that amount. This sum either has
been or will be recovered from the
party who received too much money.
When It Is remembered that Mr.. Ro-
land issued nearly 1000 warrants dur
Ing his term as county clerk. II will
be surprising that no greater errors
have crept into the books. The
showing OF the experts Is certainly
complimentary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11
BOARD IS
BUFFAL.OED
BY CROISAN
School Directors Butt up
Against Gus Kehrberger'S
Cement Floor

On the face of things, School Di-
rector Croisan has the Salem school
board buffaloed, whatever that
means.
The stumbling block in the way is
Gus Kehrberger's cement floor in the
basement of the North school build
| ing.
The board knows exactly what 1t
desires to do. but it is in quandary
how to do it.
1t is anxious to place new cement
floor in the cellar. but as a prelim-
mary stunt would like to get rid of
a lot of cement that Gus Kerberger
placed in the basement within the
last week or so. Mr.. Crolsan in
structed the contractor to put in the
cement, but he remains as silent as
the Sphinx when discussions arise as
the best means to proceed to have him
take his sand and mortar away.
The board held meeting last
night, and all the members were
present except Mr.. Croisan
Mr.. Croisan was absent. This is
habit that gentleman has lately fall
len into. Whenever the Gus Kehr-
berger cement floor is up for discus
sion Mr.. Croisan can be depended
on to be absent.
The meeting last night was called
to order by the president, DR.. Byrd,
and the discussion of the cement
problem was at once taken up. The
members were unanimous in their
opinion that the contract must be
awarded. but no one was'sure what
is the best manner in which to pro-
ceed to have the cement removed
that Mr.. Kehrberger put in. Mr..
Kehrberger has fatty refused to take
it away, and there is nothing in any
bids that have been received that
provides for taking the old material
away.
1t was finally decided to employ
legal counsel to ascertain the best
means of procedure. This will be
done today, and the board has agreed
to do what counsel advises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears, head
and lungs, etc., are subjected to dis
ease and blight from neglected colds.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a
pleasant and effective remedy.
w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex.
writes: have used Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; it is pleasant and most
effective remedy. Sold by d. ]. Fry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11
Abscess.

ABSCESSES with few exceptions
are indicative of constipation or de-
bility.
w. H. Harrison. Cleveland, Miss
writes. Aue. Is, 1902: II want to
say a word of praise for Ballard's
Snow Liniment. l stepped on nail,
which caused the cords in my leg to
contract and an abscess to rise In
MY knee, and the doctor told me
that would have a stiff leg. so one
day went to ]. F. Lords drug store
(who is now In Denver Colo.). He
recommended bottle of Snow Lini-
ment; got soc size. and 1t cured
my leg. 1t is the best liniment in
the world" Sold by d. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11
YACHT
WENT
DOWN

Sydney, n. F., Sept. 11.-Arthur
Noxham, the steel magnate, his wife,
two children and the entire crew of
the yacht Adele are believed to have
been lost of Labrador. Fishermen
saw the Adele. and few minutes
later saw the masts of craft be-
lieved to be the Adele disappear be-
meath the waves. There was no
signs of a ship after the vessel was
submerged, near the place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11

be in town will all take shot at the
coon aggregations. Three for ten is
a great investment when each throw
may bring you a cigar, and IL you
don't want it take another throw.
Three-down, and the sweet-faced
lady with the swiss cheese embroid-
cry openwork shirt waist hands you
half in cold cash. and that gives II
pretty near the fascination of playing
money game, which, of course, is
forbidden on the grounds. If you es-
cape from the Sutherland girls with
any money left there is the whole
dam family, the goose game and 9TH
er devices for the lambs.
The Ball FaIirs.
Don't like being herded together.
Each has holler against the others.
If scattered each could work up his
own crowd, and fleece the hunkers
to his hearts content. The golden
goose man is a moralist. He gives
away a musical pipe, is opposed to
cigars and tobacco, so If you go to
play the game for the half dollars
take your kids along and get them
a musical pipe. The Dam family
man, asked as to the quality of his
cigars, said they had not tobacco
enough in them to demoralize any
little boy. 1t was more like smoking
clover. II am as guilty as any of
them," said he, and Alderman Huck-
estein, of the fifth ward, was think
ing of having him prosecuted for
pollution of the Oregon atmosphere.
But he was making money. A boy
from French Prairie, who is a stiff
pitcher, flung away 80 balls in five
minutes, and then 80 more, and nev-
er hit more than two babies, and it
cost him two plunks.
The Bungaloo has efigies of Book
er, Wash, Carrie Nat, Happy Hool.,
Sunny Jim and Senator Depew to
throw rock at. He said he paid $425
for the concession, and one bad day
would ruin his business. "You can't
expect to pay ten cents and get a
forty-dollar cigar" said he. But
wait till Portland day, and we will
string EN-" They all seem to have
confidence that they can work any
old game when the Portland crowd
arrives. They also count on doing
a land-ojfAce business on Salem day.
One of the live three-ball men is
Bert Rucker, trick bicyclist and
wheel racer from 1895 to 1902, and
who has been a star feature of state
fairs in the past at Salem. He is too
old to race now, and makes enough
in the fair season by affording an
opportunity for African marksman-
ship to live on the rest of the year.
In 1889 he rode high wheel at Sa-
lem, and made the mile in 2:29. All
cyclists who play for cigars should
give this veteran cyclist a show to
rob them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-11
beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks. flushed with the
soft glow Of health and a pure com
plexion, make all women beautiful
Take a small dose of Herbine after
each meal; Il will prevent constipa'
tion and help digest what you have
eaten. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud Mid
lothian. Tex. writes. May 81. 1901
1--WE have used Herbine in our family
for eight years. and found 1t the best
medicine We ever used for eonstipa-
tion. bilious fever and malaria. Sold
by d. J.sFry.