davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

In the matter of relieving from taxation
certain lands in what is known as the Deer
Flat reservoir, which have been contracted
to the United States, the following is here
by ordered:
Whereas, the United States reclamation
plans for Boise valley provide for what is
known as Deer Flat reservoir and prior to
the list day of January, 1906, the United
States acquired legal title to a large part OF
said lands under contracts for the purchase
thereof, duly approved by the secretary OF
the interior, although deeds therefor have
not vet been delivered, and for such reas-
ons said lands are not subject TO taxation
tor the wear 1906 for state and county taxes.
Now, therefore, the county assessor OF
| Canyon county, Idaho, is directed not TO
assess for the year 1906 any of said lands so
| held under contract as appears from the
records of the reclamation service. The
clerk of this board is authorized to certify
COPIES of this resolution for use OF the rec
lamation department in closing purchases
of said land free and clear from any taxes
for the year 1906
On motion the board adjourned until II
O'Clock a. m. Wednesday, April IL, 1906
Approved: FRED e. FISK, Chairman
| Attest: JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17
PASTURAGE

l am prepared to take a large
number of horses and colts for
pasturing for the season. $1.5O
a month or $500 for the season.
No cattle received. One of the
finest pastures in the state, plen-
ty of good grass and running
water the entire season. For
further particulars, address
f. A. Tillotson, Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17
PASTURING

I have room in my pasture for
a few more cattle at $500 or
horses at 49, 90 per head for the
season-good water.
If J. K. Joslyn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17
Seed Flax

W. have a quantity of No. /
fax seed for sale. Call on or
write, Christ Veille or
B. F. Walden.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

{ lo'AL Nr"o No'Eo. !
Read the ads in the Pioneer.
Try the ice cream at the Gold
Medal Pharmacy-the best in
town.
Mrs. Maggie Stevens is able
to be out again after a few weeks
of sickness.
The best home talent entertain
ment ever given will be at the
town hall May Both.
Another car of machinery, was
being unloaded by the Hope I'm
plement Go. yesterday.
Anton Eckert, one of our pop-
EoE
ular dray men, is building a res.
idence near W. J. Milligan's
property.
Our readers will please notice
the call for a Republican mass
meeting which is published in
this issue.
Another heavy rain visited this
section Sunday night accompan-
led by considerable thunder and
tightening.
F. w. S%oule, the Eyesight
Specialist will be at Fulmer's
Jewelry Store Saturday, May 26
instead of May 10 as advertised
last week.
Have you ever heard OF that
famous buggy king, Russell e.
Gardner of st. Louis. O. G..
Major & Sons are going to handel
his line.
Wheat seeding is practically
completed and farmers are busy
getting land ready for flax and
other late crops.
George Cole, one of the pop
ular farmers of Bellvyria was in
town shaking hands with old
friends last Tuesday.
w. H. Harvey, of Boomer,
Wis, is visiting with with his
nephews, the Catland Bros. and
their families. Mr.. Harvey is
an old newspaper man.
This is the III de Mai" and the
day is being celebrated at Aneta
in an appropriate manner. A
ball game and horse racing is
scheduled among other attrac-
tons.
Miss Amanda Berg, Of Fargo,
has started a class in painting in
this city and is now in town on
her second visit. She already
has ten pupils with prospects
r for a still greater number. Miss
Berg has had an urgent invita-
ton to come to Aneta to establish
a class there and it is probable
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

Remember the expense of the
entire trip, including rail road
fare and hotel bill, will not exceed
$4,000. Our special car is a
Standard Sleeper which we use
on the entire trip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

Last Saturday night some per-
son or persons deliberately and
maliciously Clipped off several
yards of the edge of the new
curb which STANDBY & Berg
man had just finished along the
Jacobson property. Perhaps
this was done to be funny, or it
might have been done to give
vent to spite entertained against
someone interested in the work
Be this as it may, we take pleas
ure in denominating the perpe
traitor as a low down sneak ant
coward, lacking the first princi
pies of manhood.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

A part of the program will be
AT The Golden Gates"(Delsarte
Drill with Reading and Song) al
so Drama (The Famous Scene
from Leah), also Wordsworth's
drama "The Flower Girl" This
program will be interspersed
with the best readings and
music. See program later.
Town Hall, May Both.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

The Sherman and Mayfeld
nurseries have been delivering
large consignments Of their
goods in town during the past
week. Farmers thruout this
section have been heavy buyers
of nursery stock this season
which is good evidence of the
faith they have Of being able to
raise fruit here. The expert
mental period is past and it now
only remains for US to set out
and properly care for our fruit
trees and we will be able to pro-
duce fruit equal to that raised in
he east.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

~ To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on Or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

Three 1 sections of land for
rent 5 to 6 miles north of Hope.
Will rent in whole or by + Sec
tons.
DANsKIN & CURRY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

The Hope Implement Co. have
a special proposition in their ad.
this week that ought to interest
every farmer,
j. J. Wamberg is putting a fine
new soda fountain into his drug
store. The fountain is one of
the finest in the country and will
be a notable improvement in his
place of business.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Lathrop
spent Sunday with relatives in
Fargo. While there Mr.. Lathrop
had the pleasure of meeting a
brother from Oregon whom he
had not seen for twenty years.
Surveyors have been busy the
past week establishing lines and
grades in town and as a result
some of us find ourselves slight
ly out of line. We hope the mat
ter of lines and grades will now
be permanently settled.
The Page kids came up and
played a game of base ball with
our little fellows Saturday which
resulted in a defeat for the visit
ors. The game was interesting
and considerable skill was shown
by the little men. The score
was "a to 10.
Attorney G, S. Shippy and
Ben Reynolds were up from
Hope yesterday, called up to
doctor a. SICK horse TOR Atty.
Murray.-Steele Go. Tribune.
This is a new one, think of it!
Shippy and Reynolds, horse
doctors, Huh?
The interest in the gun club
is growing daily. A number of
new members have been added
to the list this spring and some
of them promise to be crack
shots. Trap shooting is a manly
sport and it should be nncour-
aged. Sportsmen from the
country are invited to join.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

The Hope Implement Co. have
a special proposition in their ad.
this week that ought to interest
every farmer,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

Wheat seeding is practically
completed and farmers are busy
getting land ready for flax and
other late crops.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

George Cole, one of the pop
ular farmers of Bellvyria was in
town shaking hands with old
friends last Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

Have you ever heard of that
famous buggy king. Russell E
Gardner of st. Louis. O. G.
Major & Sons are going to handle
his line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

F. w. Soule, the Eyesigh'
Specialist will be at F'ulmer's
Jewelry Store Saturday, May q
instead of May 10 as advertised
last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

Another heavy rain visited this
section Sunday night accompan-
led by considerable thunder and
tightening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05

Y I.nn
IA nn,ousel
pacont,v n condition In, hoe, roach
=, ,,,horn I, .nnnars 1,ha, an.rn,,, and
rcvolu,ion nrcvniI ,ba, Tho Interests q,
American ci,izens botb nronertv ana
nriyate interests their rights M citi.
.ors .ra In danger a no,nh,,can
pras,don, ,a. ,n,orvonod
say IN 90, that ,bo n,odc, In THE
ra,,or sndran, w,,i .,w.va ho
La,. h.. me pan,,,,,,oon ,ar,,,
H. II,,ch,us savs om ,,wovs
,,raI,orah,,, nnnosaa ~ .r,,hirr ,ha,
hnr,s IIawo,, m Tho pan,,,,,n.n nor.
a., hos r,adc an lie r,ipd as.wr II,,ob.
Inc GOV. i, has a. onnox CUBA a, vii,
ao a. i, a,wav. doc.. .coonn,,s,, ,ha,
what !, s,ar,s o,,, m dn ond uha, 4,
wants IN dn 10 yo,, o,oc, a nerocrot.
10 ne,oo.to na,t Tucsdav yn,, ~,
romor,bor ho ,,nrY ,aIo ~, ers, hna,
,or Wash,no,on ana b,ro s,cc,I
Train IN 90, hero IN .,on Tho anncva
lion n en.htor
Now oiact a ncuooro, nav, ruos
aoy =. NJ u,,oh,ns hos .at, "a
10, Tho pon,h,,con nar,y a,nox c,,ha
ma ,ha ,,,n., ,,nnortan, .nas,, 80
snra Cn,.ra.., vii, ~, .h.S, i. ~ LII,
out duty on sugar or with the duty.
and when the Prince. our present GAL
liant Delegate. says 10 Congress. For
goodness sake, THIS bringing Cuba
IN without duty on sugar VIII make
me grass grow 10 the streets OF no.
noiuiu, VIII make diamond Head fail
INTO the ocean. ana make khauea ex.
'inct, they VIII say. rrhe Democratic
party Is IN power down there ana tho
democratic party IL the party which
from the time OF Ihoinas Jenerson mas
aiwas shouted. Inc tar'n Is robDer
tarih. the wish OF the people the
common people. 'he majority OF the
voters IN hawan are IN iaVor OF TAX
ing the 'ariH on sugar therefore
wheh we annex Cupa u VIII nc with
out any tar,h ,Appiause.D
imagine FRANK NJ. hatch ana
pr'nce cupid winning mat fhii'
'pp'ne ngn. On ,ne sugar business
co",a nave Deeh thrown
oack on mem mat tne majority
Oh inc people OF inc Ierritory OF
awa,' Were opposeu 10 'ne ,ar'
III anu we're assoc'a'eu WIN 'he
Democra,ic party. :"
uen',emen' ,ne question 10 next 10 DC
oeciued WIN wn'cn party sna,, we cast
: our 'o,ces. u u DC On selnsn mo.
, ives 'na' we sna' uec,ue, ,nen III 'he
nahe Vi III .na' 10 Ieasonape, s.ect
, ..san ~ ,ne De"oI."''c parry On ms
, sa,'" business. u u DC not on tne ser
msh o"s'' ou. y" o'oau .pIuc'p'es'
,nen DC l" Maor VI pIo.ec,,on 70
., sss, p'o'oe'vn
~, .N"i po,e', nv, ""ys,
~, Ter ,,, ~ ..,'.n,, s"u
LIN w." ,s,a tm' pV .en na. a"ays =,
IT, noo,n NnW,,,o WV" nm p paw -.
,.,,,. 49,, n.,.,,a ", " n,
VIC ep"'"" parry "'''o"s
: W w vpp na,' a. >, p.,u.
w Co., co. ms. 10 .n1 nepuo, nI 20,
It, ~ Wa,, uo ,u Wy n =, w.,
: .h.s ou 30 sr, vi "o ~ .,''
LII, 90 ,o.., 49,. pu "' ~" nv
.n,nrs n, ,arnn sho,, no, ~, n,s Wv
saun ,ao,,,". "a s"S" .oan,a, % p ,p",
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05

wAlvy sLpo, u 8, KING STREET
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
WRITE US FREELY

California. Everything is done to make it possible for the men to help and the office of the disbursing agent has made it possible for the men to split" checks so that the money can be turned over immediately for the re- lief of the sufferers. At the headquar- ters office alone nearly hundred dol lars was raised in less than half an hour and from all appearances it is believed that Roosevelt will be able to send out as her quota nearly $500.
 MT. Thompson, the postmaster at this place, who is always considered the children's friend in Roosevelt once more endeared himself to their hearts on last Monday night by giving them a dance, to which all were invited The expense of the whole affair was borne by him and the young people are re- ported to have had a most enjoyable evening.
 w. w. Clark, who for some time past has been technical assistant on the TOnto reserve, left last week for Salt Lake City, where he will take up spe- cial work for the department.
 Messrs. Sprague and Pearson, who have for some time been visitors in Phoenix and vicinity, returned to Roosevelt the latter part or last week.
 Dr. R. F. Palmer is down at Phoe- nix during the present week attending the meeting of the Arizona Medical asSOCia ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
RED LETTER DAY
 FOR THE BAPHSTS
The Dedication of Their New House
 Of Worship Tomorrow.

A very interesting program of dedi- cation exercises has been prepared for next Sunday at the First Baptist church. There will be three services, at Il a. m., at and 7:3O D. m.
 Al the morning service there will be special music by the quarrette, a dedi- cation sermon by the pastor. dedica- tion prayer by Chaplain Scott and re- ports of the building committee and the treasurer.
 The afternoon service will be a feI- lowship meeting in which the city pas tors will participate. There will also be special music.
 The evening service will be evange- listic in character. Music by the chorus choir and quartette, gospel solos and sermon by the pastor. The service will close with the ordinance Of baptism.
 The public is cordially invited to ali Of these services.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
SOUTHERN VS. EASTERN RAIL.
 ROAD SYSTEMS.

In the fight between the southern anl the eastern roads and ports, the latter have invaluable allies in the cities of Chicago and St. Louis. Those cities are the great primary markets at which western products are concentrated for shipment to the east but if the traffic is to be diverted to the south they must give way to other ciies-chiehy Kansas City and Omaha which enjoy d more favorable location relative to the southern roads. Through preference in elevator charges and other more or less legitimate means the Kansas City Southern, the Frisco, the Missouri Kansas & Texas, and other lines lead ing out of these points have already brought it about that practically all of the vast shipments of grain which now pass through the Gulf go directly southward from Kansas City and Oma- ha without ever reaching Chicago or St. Louis at all. The same transforma- tion in shipping routes. therefore which threatens to undermine the commercial prosperity of all the great CT Atlantic ports is striking a scarcely less staggering blow at the supremacy of the two largest cities of the Middle West. The fight will be the most in tense for this reason. It will be fiercer also, because after all, 1t will not be waged on very unequal terms The ad- Vantages which the southern roads and ports enjoy are not so decided as ap- pears on the surface. In the first place, most of the western grain for export originates in territory which is pierced by Iines-the Atchison. Bur lington, Rock Island, Wabash and oth- ers-that have direct rail connections with Chicago, but not with the Gulf. This in itself, is enough to throw large quantities of grain into the western metropolis, when it can still be ship ped most cheaDly to the east.
 Then, in point of distance the South ern roads have no great advantage The short distance line from Omaha to New Orleans is 1,O69 miles; from Oma- ha to Baltimore, 1273. This difference of only about two hundred miles. upon such a commodity as grain, is not enough to require any marked dispar- ity in rates. In the third place the ocean distance to the European market from the Gulf ports is from 2.5OO to 5000 miles greater than from BaIti- more. and despite all the uncertainly. characteristic of ocean rates, such a
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

doubling of. the distance involved can not but operate in the long run to raise the average. quite materially. Finally must be mentioned the superior dock age and lighterage facilities of the eastern ports as compared with the southern, and the greater density of traffic in the eastern territory, which largely eliminates the expense of nov ing empty cars. Taking all of these considerations together. it is quite ap- parent that in the contest for the con trOl of the western export trade the eastern roads and ports, while serious ly menaced. are by no means hopeless ly outclassed. By the exercise of the keenest ingenuity, the most relentless energy, and the bOldest enterprise they may contrive to retain a very fair share of this trade, though already their former monopoly is gone forever, and when the Panama canal is com pleted a new and perhaps an irresist- ible force will be thrown into the scale against them.-FrOm Railroad Rates and the Flow of Our Foreign Trade by Frederic Austin Ogg, in the Amer ican Monthly Review of Reviews, for April.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
Whose Say.so is Best?

With nearly all medicines put up for sale taTOugh druggists, one mas to take the makers say-sO alone as to their cura- tive value or course, such teS eStimony is not that of a disintereSteG party and accordingly is not to be given the same credit as if written from disinterested motives. Dr. Pierce's medicines, how ever form a single and therefore striking exception to this rule. Their claims tC the confidence of invalidS does not rest solely upon their makers say so or praise Their ingredients are matters of public knowledge, being printed on each separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid sufferers are taken into Dr. Pierce's full confidence. Scores Of leading medical men have written enough to fill volumes In praise Of the curative value of the several ingredients entering into these well known medicines.
 Amongst these writers we find such med iCal lights as Prof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ D., of Bonnet Medical College, Chicago; Prof. II ale, of the same city; Prof John NJ. Scud- der. M. D.. late of Cincinnati. Ohio: Prof John King. NJ. D.. late ot Cincinnati Ohio; Dr Grover Coe, of New York: pr Bartho- low, of Jefferson Medical College. of Pa. and scores of others equally eminent.
 pr. PieTce'S FavOritc Prescription cures the worst cases of female weakness. pTOlap- sus- anteversiOn and retroversiOn and corrects irregularities. cures painful periods, dries up disagreeable and weakening drains. some times known as pelvic catarrh and a multi tude of other diseases peculiar to women. secret medicine. but the FavOrite PreScrfp- tlOn ' or regularly educated physician. of large experience in the cure of wOman's peculiar ailments who frankly and cOnfd- tngly takes his patients into his full con bdence by telling them just what his rPre- scriptiOn is composed of Of no other medi- cine put up for woman's special maladies and sold through druggists. can it be said that the maker is not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and hOnOTably by letting every patient using the same know exactly what she is taking.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond. ence is guarded as Sacredly secret and womanly condolences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. k. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y.
 How to preserve health and beauty Is told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser. It is free. For paper covered copy send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff talO, N. Y, 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only; in cloth binding 31 stamps
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
CONCERNING FEMININE TITLES.

Some of the best known and most popular duchesses have not themselves sprung from titled families. The Ouch ess of Bedford is an instance of this, and her Grace of Sutherland another. The latter lady is a daughter of the famous cricketer of the same name. The latter married Lady Flora Hamil ton, the dukes sister, and in 1901 the duke fell in love with and married Miss Nina Poore. The duchess is a beauty very fair. tall with blue eyes and golden hair. She is much more fond of country than of town life, and espec- tally of her husbands beautiful place in Scotland-Hamilton Palace.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
EIGHTEEN BILLS
 THE SUM TOTAL
The Work of the Grand Jury was
 Finished Yesterday.

The final report of the territorial grand jury was submitted yesterday. It contained two indictments, one against Jose Ramirez for horse stealing and one against T. Bander for grand lar ceny. Bander, otherwise known as Me Cormick, is the man who pawned the watch of q companion and was arrest ed for it the day before. Bander had some felony trouble at the previous term of court but his friends helped him out of it. He is said to be all right when he is sober but about once a month he goes on a spree and becomes Irresponsible. The report of the grand jury shows that eighteen indictments have been found: seven for grand lar ceny. four for burglary, four for for gery. one for murder and two for as sault with intent to commit murder. Nine cases were dismissed and one was referred to the next grand jury.
 In the case of Marcos Flores, fndict- ed for horse stealing. the defendant pleaded guilty and was sent to the ter ritorial prison for a year. The case of Arthur Valentine. Pedro Cuen and Manuel Conreras, all appealed from justices court, were set for trial on May 9.
 Tn the case of the United States against the Pacific Surety company for the use of the Standard Iron Works, the Valley Lumber company. the Gosart Plumbing company and Walter Talbot. judgments were given the plaintiffs for materials furnished them on government work in which F'i- field X Gallagher were the contract Ors. In the case of l.. E. Paysou against James McMilIan and others the plaintiff was given judgment.
 The case oi the school trustees of Peoria, H.. against ". C. Dougherty was dismissed on motion Of the plain tiff at the plaintiffs cost. This suit was filed in the first place for precaU- ton. DOugherty was for many years the owner of a tract of land lying northwest of the city. He was for twenty-five years the superintendent of the schools of Peoria and the head Of one of the banks there. He is now doing time in Joliet for embezzlement perjury and forgery. Soon after his arrest the school board with other yIc- tims attached all of Dougherty's prop erty that could be found and among it his property in this county. It has evidently not been needed to satisfy the claim of the plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

Cholly-Bah jove, " know, Miss Say yam said I looked like an extremely cleVah man.
 Dolly-Did she say who the clever man was?-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

And what shall I say to MT. Gotrox'' Frazzles?
 Just say answered the urbane pub fisher, Your money, or we'll print your ife''-PhiladeIphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

Music may be the food Of love, but after marriage there is apt to be demand for liver ana bacon.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-27
San Francisco Rebuilding.

No sooner had the great San Fran
cisco fire been checked by the per
sistent efforts of the fremen, soldiers
and citizens than the work of clear
ing away the ruins began, prepara-
tory to rebuilding the ruined city
and re-establis hing the shipping and
telegraphic facilities. The nation
and the cities and villages of the
nation are responding nobly to the
needs of the stricken city, both
financially and with food. The rail
roads are carrying supplies to San
Francisco free of charge and at a
loss of thousands of dollars to them.
The circumference of the burned
district, as near as could be ascer-
tanned, is about twenty six miles and
comprises the business section and
portion OF the residence section.
The dead bodies are being buried as
fast as found aud those notidentihed
are numbered. The total number
of deaths in San Francisco is placed
at about 300 and the property loss
at $500, ,000, 900, making the San
Francisco fire the most destructive
in the world history.