davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Mrs. Mike Moran of Illinois is
visiting her son, Kay and daugh-
ter, Irene. north of town.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Mrs. Tom Finan, Misses Ade-
lade Pensenean, Garnahm and
Josephine Skinner, and Messrs
Pete Fay and Clifford Skinner all
of st. Louis, were the guests of
Mrs. Mary Cain Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Don't forget the Millinery Open
ing at Mrs. w. H. Beasley's on
Monday, Sept. "a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21
LOCAL NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Stella Gill is on the sick
list.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21
Dental Notice.

DR.. Howard A. Yocum will be al
New Florence Monday, Oct. 1st
and rem ain six days.
Big Springs Monday, Oct Sth,
and remain six days.
Americus Monday, Oct. 10Th and
remain six days.
Mineola Monday, Oct. % and
remain six days.
Jonesburg Monday, Oct. 80 and
remain six days.
Olney Monday, Nov. IL and re-
main six days.
All those wishing plate or repair
work please call the first day of the
week.
Odontunder for painless extrac-
ton of teeth. Remember the date
and call early. Yours for busi-
ness. H. A. YoCUM, Dentist.
Residence, Warrenton, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Barker of
WellsvilIe spent couple of days
here this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Mr.. A. Haas is slightly ill this
week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Mrs. T. M. Green is on the sick
list this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

j. w. Gill was a business visitor
in High Hill Tuesday evening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Call and see Mrs. w. H. Beasley
Monday, Sept. "a. Millinery
Opening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Walter Mabry of Wellsville was
here Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Walter Crump of Green Castle,
Mo-, is here visiting his brother,
Chas. week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

Tom Moran went to st. Louis
Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-21

yvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Mr.. A. Haas is
Is LOCAL NEWS "v m ,- =
EkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Monday.
Miss Stella Gill is on the sick walter Maory
list. mere Monoay.
Little Iosenh Hilbert ;s unite Mrs. T. M. Gr'
sick. hst tnls week.
New fall millinery at Miss EN- y. w. Giii was
ma Turner,s in High Hill Tue
Sam Wirag and wife of near Gall ana see
Mineola were visiting relatives Monday, Sept
here Saturday. opening
Miss Mollie Golden of st. Louis waiter CrumI
is here the guest of Eugene Peg MO- ls mere Vlsl
ram and wife Chas. week.
w. w. Worley and wife the Mr.. and Mrs
proud parents of fine boy born Welisville spent
Monday morning here this week.
Don't fail to attend the Millinery Don't forget tt
Opening at Miss Emma Turner's ing at Mrs. w.
Friday, Sept 21st. Monday, Sept.
Miss Nashti Harrell of Troy is Mrs. Joe Gar
here this week visiting her sister, county is the GU
Mrs. Dave Jennings. kidwe'l here thi
Mrs. Mike Moran of Illinois is Mrs. Jas. Lev'
visiting her son, Kay and daugh- is here with her
ter, Irene, north of town. Barnes, who is
Misses Laura and Ollie Milligan ie'e'
attended the Wright City street II. D. Brown
fair last Friday and Saturday. Robert Higbee,
Mesdames Allen and Thos. Nc or ~ s sn.' {
Kevey spent Sunday in Martins .--o-N N
burg the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Duncan
Harye Pritchett home Tuesday f
Lewis Gill and wife visited the .si' WIN io.a'
formers sister, MRS. Calvin Pogue, N'noo'n ooon--o
at Martinsburg Saturday and Ida M Moore
Sunday in Elocution
A beautiful line of fall and win 49,. =;
ter hats will be displayed at Mrs. -N-
w. H. Beasey's Monday, Sept. Charles Walz
"a. Come and see them. was in town on
Misses Martha Duffy and Irene y ~
Brady up from st. Louis - VIZ
Sunday. Miss Brady will remain We have just
here until after the street fair. stock of Victo
Quite delegation from here 49, @ 49,,
A.,enueu . 'ne s'iee' G iaii q. "eis Th'
says he sold from IS to 100 tickets MRS. w. ii. 81
each day. puohc TO atte
Mrs. Tom Finan, Misses Ade- ~ h.4;sul
lade Pensenean, Garnahm and 49, fu
Josephine Skinner and Messrs
Pete Fay and Clifford Skinner all Miss Adde G,
of st. Louis, the guests of our schools ht
Mrs. Mary Cain Sunday. ago, died at her
Mr.. Bruno Bait, of st. Louis ma MONDAY
general agent for the Bush & Gerts " " 80 -, nei
piano. recently purchased the Will WI oo
Hughes property the old "e- N'"''-.
school building for S 800, and will Tom Moran
move with his family to this place Texas, Mexico
Monday. p G. Kent who is oc- states in search
cupying the property will move here Monday nj
into the Pitman Smith property. he saws feeling
We welcome Mr.. Bait and family but he will not
to our CITY, saws this china
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

work and excluded him from spheres of activity
wherein preliminary apprenticeship in shirt-seeves
was Indispensable.
The enormous extension of college education in
this country has taken great deal of the vigor
out of such views Nobody sends boy to college
to fit him to dig trenches or even to Law bricks or
juggle with plumbers tools Artisans do not vet,
rule, feel the need of college training, though
many prospective mechanics go to trade-schools
Maybe one American boy in twenty-five goes to
college nowadays, and undoubtedly he goes with
the expectation that the time he spends there will
give him certain advantages in choice of work and
IN progress after the choice is made the twenty
four who do not 90.
As a rule that expectation is justified. There
are many careers that belong to the twenty-four,
and IN which the cOllege-trained lad does not and
has no wish to, compete with them; but besides
the professional careers which he is getting more
and more to have to himself, there are many in
which he does compete with them, and in those he
is willing take hold anywhere he must In bank
ing, in commerce, in railroading in manufacturing
youth of common-sense expects to make head
way without learning the rudiments, and learning
them in whatever way and under whatever con-
ditions they must be learned
One of the most valuable details of knowledge
that can be acquired is understanding of the
relations of men u another. 1t is not a thing
that is learned out of books; it a matter that in
wolves the spirit than the mind. 1t can
be learned anywhere and II be missed, but a
college is about good place learn it as anothe
Not all the kinds of men to be found in a col
lege, but enough kinds there to give youth
who finds out how deal with them a long start
toward learning how to adjust himself to men in
general
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Ready to Begin at the Bottom

A NEW graduate who has rubbed freely against
his fellows for three or four years and jolted up
down to his proper level is not green as grass
when he gets out but is likely to be fairly we'll
disciplined and seasoned youth, with a sensible
enough notion of what to expect under given con-
ditions, and how to go at what he concludes to
undertake. If he is OF the right sort he not too
lofty nor too learned at twenty-one to do office
boy work for time, any other work which pre-
sents itself a necessary preliminary to getting
somewhere where he wants to go. He expects to
adapt his habits of life TO his work, whatever
is; to get up earlier than he likes take orders
and obey them; to obterate his personal
Vcnience; and generally to hustle much as he
must.
And there comes in youth with its enthusiasm,
its energy and its hope. He no. only expects do
these things but to ike doing them. They are part
of the game. If other chaps, his friends, of his
kind are doing them, 1t comes easy; but anyhow
II is part of the game, and part that must be
played II the game Is TO be won. He has one con-
siderable advantage in having a reasonably high
standard of expectation. That IS a thing that col
lcge does for him. 1t accustoms him to certain
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
"Destiny Has Her Eye on Him;
There Is Work for Him to Do''
By Edward S. Martin

he IS supposed to get out Of it. He has been grad
uated into a school wherein, instead of paving
to be taught, he is paid nominal wages while under
instruction
1t IS entirely practicable for a lad to direct his
studies between fifteen and twenty-one so that he
will gain such technical knowledge of something
as VIII enable him to command living wages from
the first day he begins work. But that the average
bachelor of has done and has not aimed
to do He has been busy growing up and growing
year by year into the knowledge of men and things
in general. He has learned to think to compare to
estimate-so it is hoped What he is after in the
hree-dolara-week job is to get hold of some facts
which his partly trained faculties can exercise
themselves to practical purpose. Usually his nee
essary purpose, if he takes hold in business, is to
put himself in the way of earning money. At any
rate, it is to find far as he can how other
money.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
World Hangs to Its Money

'H world delights to see men useful. 1t loves to
L see them work hard and accomplish much; but
when it to dividing its money with them it is
inclined to be reluctant. 1t can always use all the
money it get hold of, spending a lot of it. and
saving what is left if there is any left 1t hates
divide up
One of the first thoughts the forty thousand new
graduates have they adjust their various clutches
the worlds tail is, How are we going to induce
the world divide its money with us so that we
can hve?" And one of the thoughts the world has
annually about the annual forty thousand is, Here
is another big batch of them that have got to
be maintained. What is the least that they will
take"
But the world is philosophical about the new
graduates; more philosophical and more indugent
than most Of them suspect 1t takes it for granted
in large way that sometime they going to be
worth their salt, and it knows by experience,
which they yet do not share that some of them
Will be worth it very soon. The world knows the
value of men; that men the one indispensable
thing. 1t knows that all of its valuable
were once young and green and that among each
years forty thousand graduates there will be the
usual proportion of men who will turn out to be
valuable. With those men it knows that in due
time 1t will have divide on q pretty liberal basis
and though il does stop and watch for them it
does keep eye out for them and wonder where
they and what doing, and when and where they
will happen along. And OF the rank and file Of the
forty thousand ii knows that in due time nearly
all will be busy with useful service and draw
ing the means Of support to extent or less
nearly related to their usefulness.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
New Graduates First Grip

- that nrSt task OF trying to puzzle out the de-
~ tails OF Destiny expectations and get started
on the road TO realize them for most OF the new
graduates as difficult and trying a job they are
likely ever 10 face. For though the world has the
places. II has no ready-nade system of allottng
them The new men must go out and find them
ior themselves. As they the world will look
70 them uncoumonly like a concern IN which every
place worth filing already has in it. lust
such concern as that it IS. For the common run
of the graduates there visible vacancies that
seem desirable 1t IS all long bottom-round-of-
-he-ladder The world that in the glow of the com
raencernent orators periods seemed eager and open
armed II is expectation OF them IS found to be
busy and preoccupied; able TO get along somehow,
Wher her the newcomers take hold 1t Is
not that II IS unkInd, but only busy. Catch hold
anywhere YOU cam It SAYS to the young graduate.
His hands, # he has good grit, close on the first
thing they can hold, and he finds, as he gets used
70 the motion, that he has got the world by the
t-il
i IS moi at first q renuneratiye clutch. Used TO
eEpendlrg from ten TO thirty or forty dollars
week subsistence the graduate probably
--nds. i Ire takes hold II business that his weekly
value rated about three dollars. II he IS able
bodied enough he can earn three tirnes as much
as that the first go by manual labor or running
street-cars but that would lead TO nothing better.
The truth ls his case Al the very start Is somewhat
week Is not really REGARDED SO much wages
complimentary tribute to his prospective useful
Iess. The real pay 9l his work Is the instruction
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

mornings from Bowdoin to shaken Berkeley the
h-ccalaureate preachers speak counsel and exhor-
tatlon 10 departing graduates.
The new graduates are a pretty considerable host,
forty thousand strong somewhere thereabouts
he preachers urge them TO fight the good fight
and tell them how sorey the great world needs
such men they must show themselves TO be
The commencement orators follow with more ex-
hortation and more counsel and with assurance
that Tor every OF them there IS a place waiting
that i Is worth effort fill, and a rich re-
ward Tor the proper filling of it. Forth then go
the forty thousand, into the receptive world find
the gaps they are to stop and do the things the
world expects Of them
Now the world is always waiting; but it never
stands still wait II keeps whlrling regular
gait. and expects beginners 10 jump up behind and
make their jostled way into the labyrinth Of its
machinery. What the baccalaureate preachers and
the commencement orators tell the young fellows
who are leaving college IS true They are excellent
representatives OF the worlds hope; Destiny has
her eve on them; there IS work for them TO do
and Il Is important that they should do it.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Colleeian's Legitimate Advantage

THERE is a popular supposition that the new
L graduate when he first comes out to confront
the practical world has unduy exalted opinion of
his own merits and value, and Is disposed to be
e choosing AS the vcrnacuar has it-as TO what
he viii condcscend to do. An old superstition held
that to send boy to college untitled him for rough
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04
State Lands For Lease.

Pursuant to order Of the State
Board Of Land Commissioner OF the
State Of Idaho, notice is hereby given
that applications to leose State Land
will be received by the undersigned,
the Register of said Board, at his
Office in Boise. Ihaho, up to January
/, 1905.
Notice is further given that leases
of all lands not applied for at that
date will be offered at public auction
on January15, 1906, or as soon there
after as sale can be arranged tor in
the various counties Of the State.
Further Information can be obtain
ed by writing to County Treasurer
or the Register of tho State Board Of
Land Commissioners at Boise, Idaho.
BY order of the State Board OF
Land Commissioners.
G. s. Mcconnell, Register
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition for
Probate Of viii.

In the matter Of the estate Of George whit
tie, deceased
An order having this day been made post
poning the fine of hearing the petition FOR
the probate OF the VIII OF George Whittle de-
ceased;
Notice IS hereby given that Saturday the
18th day Of January, 1905 at2 o'clock p. m
of said day, and the courtroom OF sald.cou
at the court house in the village OF Albion
county OF Cassia, state of Idaho, have been
appointed as the time and place for proving
the will of said George white deceased'ano
for hearing gthe application of william f.
white and William Casper Whittle for the
Issuance to them Of Letters Testamentary
thereon.
witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 18th day OF November 1905;
THOMAS e. HARPER.
Probate Judge and Ex-Ofhcio Clerk
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Adams and JOB Howell;
You are hereby notified that l
have expended Zone Hundred DOL
lars) indabor and improvements upon
the Stranger mining claim, as it will
appear by certificate fled January
End, 1906, IN the Office OF the Record
er of Cassia county, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions
of Section 1924, Revised Statute oil
the United States, beng the amount
required TO mold the same for the
wear ending December 3lst, 1900
and if within ninety days after date
of this publication, you fail or refuse
TO contribute your proportion Of sucl
expenditure, as co-owners, your
interest in said claims will become
The property of the subscriber undel
said Section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States.
Mrs. COMFORT II. KINNEY
Oakley, Cassia Co., Ida, Jan. 2, 1906
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04
To Whom it May Concern.

I. David N. Kidd having been con-
victed OF a crime of attempted MUIR
der at the September term 1891 OF
the 4th Judicial District, State OF
Idaho, County Of Cassla. and SEN
fenced to the Idaho State Peniten-
tiary for term of "a years and I
months, hereby give notice to all
to whom it may concern that l will
make application to the State Board
of Pardons at the January term
thereof for "a pardon for said crime
at DAVID n. KIDD
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

Cash paid for hides, pelts aud wool
at w LEWIS. ll-tf
Some people will experience some
surprise in learning that during the
extremely cold month of December
the thermometer at one time got as
low as one below zero.
Prof. Henry Otte reached Oakley
asst evening. Hh reports a derailed
train as being tie cause Of his delay
in reaching Cassia's Metropolis.
Winter is here and will soon de-
part but Wells stage line to Burley
is here to stay and will haul you to
Burley for 81 or round trip, same
week for $3.50. Don't be led astray.
Pres. and Mrs. WIN. T. Jack were
hosts at a most delightfu' dinner
party on New Years day. Their
elegant home was beautifully decor
ated, and the sumptuous spread at
which they Toasted their guests was
such a one as only Mrs. Jack could
prepare. Pres. W. T. Harper and
wife, Bp. II. c. Haight and wife.
Mrs Louisa Haieht, Mrs Levina.
Bates, Mrs. Mamie buchanan, NJ. o.
Funk and wife, A. IA. Merrill and
wife were the guests of the occasion.
One Of the pleasant events Of holt
day week was a social gwen by Miss
Eva Southwcrth at her home Thurs
day evening, Dec 90 Those pres
emit were Misses Emma Ellison
Lula Bates, Nora Dummer, Sadie
Ellison, Nora and Leunie Eden, Mrs.
| Lucy Read, and Melvin Read, Elmer
Mecham, Henry Voyce, VIM. Dunn
mer and Alma Lee. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Sherlock
! Holmes, and a potato'contest were
the games Of the evening, In the
potato contests, Miss Bates won the
first prize; and Alma Lee won Tho
the consolation prize. All report z
very enjoyable time
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

wish to notify my customers tnat
on the lst day OF Nov 1903 turned
my Implement Co.. business over
to the Snake River Implement Co.,
who will continue the business on
the same lines and win open houses
at Burley, Twin Falls and Rupert
All accounts to Nov LIST, 1908 are
due and should be paid to me before
the close of this year.
After which shall be pleased te
care flor your wants as manager
of our new Company.
Your truly,
l.. w, Robbins.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

| The peoples wisdom in voting as
athey did at the recent meeting, as
erecounted on the first page OF this
Paper, is manifest this week, in the
pdiscontinuanee ofour district school.
TThe trustees met with the Children
ION Tuesday morning and excused
them for the week with promise
that they might be closed for month
irving as a reason That they fear the
tspread Of whoopiug cough, that
kmalady being present now IN two or
three homes. In our opinion, the
reason is hardly justifable and we
surmiseit is only a pretext. The real
aason is that the school rooms
az uncomfortable and unfit
p aces for holding school at all sea.
q as Of the year and especially SC
= firing cold weather. The rooms are
A'y small and low, and in the center
y 2 each there is stove, and the child
I'm complain that they cannot siI
ar the stove because it is too hot
I'd they cannot sit any distance a
ray because they freeze. We are
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

Estate OF Jasper Harrell, Deceased.
NOTICES hereby given, That Letters OF
administration on the Estate OF Jasper hsr-
reil. deceased we're granted to the under
signed on the 18th day of December, lso oy
the Probate Court OF Cassia County
All persons having claims against saio
estate are required TO exhibit them to me iof
allowance at the cfice of 3. 7. Howell oakley,
Idaho within ten months after the date OK
this notice. or they shall be forever barred.
This 10th day of December 1908.
Al. HARRELL
Administrator
a. p. Howell Attorney for Administration
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

seasons roll by. Our modesty pre-
tents our repeating many of the
? ice things that come TO US, but we
gvill for once shut our eyes aud set
Z D just lice or two o. the less fiat
sering ones. Here is sample OF q
personal expression:
I My dear sir am writing these
Few lines to express my appreciation
OF the christmas Eagle which
have just received.
1t is the duty Of all Of us to fee
land express commentator for any
feffort looking TO the public good
1.-The "Christmas Eagle is worth,
leffort. Your readers should fee
grateful to you for it.
III With the compliments Of the sea
son, and the hope that you and tn
Eagle" may meet with abundao
success in the New Year, am, yer.
truly yours,
JACK w. WHITE,
Twin Falls. idaho. u 30. '05.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04
Evolutionary Recital.
l.. w, Robbins.

Mrs w. E. Aaron will give a recit-
al in the assembly hall of the G. S.A.
under the auspices of the school
some evening next week. Watch for
the announcement, and be sure to
90. 1t will be well worth your
time.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04
The New Edneation.

"The question 10 regard TO school
hours should not be how long they
can be made and the child retain its
health, bun how short they can be for
the acquisition OF knowledge which
his yeas call for writes Dr.Grace 2.
Murray ia the January Dehneator,
oln no direction of bringing up child
rem do parents show such Ignorance
as ia regard TO school life. Mothers
should make themselves intelligent
upon all q ue ttons per
tanning to schUCr ns-eiene. They
should know first Of ali that the
sohoolroom in winch the children ere
60 from three to FIVE hours daily, is a
fit place; that it isnot overcrowdedi
that the best authorities agree that
the number Of scholars to which a
teacher can do iustice should be not
more than forty, and that a smaller
number would be better; that each
child should be allowed two hundred
cubic feet Of space in the schoolroom,
otherwise he win not have sufficient
air; that the temperature should be
according TO the thermometer Soto 6S
degrees; that The ligh5 should fall af
ter the proper manner upon the books
which the pupils studying, 10 order
to d~wbich there should be plenty Of
windows ia tie school Every mother
should MORN herself hl all these mat
tiers. It's due Co her children to see
thar the educatiouis conducted along
Hines which are the most beneficial
for their bodies as wei as for their
\pinds,
Mothers, how would ~ kley school
n>.and school cd hilton stand
lioned ID IS?
W. Wy
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

mighty glad that these conditions
are to be changed and another winter
viii End cur children il large con-
Portable schooirooms, This is indeed
the very b est season Of the year for
schoo. and study and it seems great
pity that the children are not having
advantage OF them.
We respectfully suggest to the
trustees, too, that the teachers had
had the understanding at least wher
they engaged that their employment
was to be continuous, and that II th'
schools are closed for any length Q
| time the teachers should be compen
sated-shoud have half pay at least