davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-17

We call attention to the call for
a brass band meeting and prac-
tice at the Academy building on
Saturday evening this week. 1t
is the purpose as we understand,
to organize the band and to
effect such arrangements as will
permanently establish this very
necessary organization IN our
midst. Those that attended the
Academy concert recently were
very much pleased with the ex-
cellent showing made by the
band, and it seems to be the
general feeling that this organi-
ton must live and that it must
stand as a monument to the en-
ergy and progressiveness OF the
town. 1t gives tone and life to
the community and WE SIMPLY
CANNOT AFFORD TO GET ALONG
WITHOUT 1T. The Fourth of July
will soon be here and we had
Just as we'll try to get along
without gunpowder and fire.
crackers as to get along without
a brass band. Let other features
of celebration be ever SO good,
if there are no inspiring strains
from brass band, the celebra-
ton tails fiat, and all energy is
to a large degree wasted.
1t is perhaps in order to sug-
gust to the Dads" that it is
about time to appoint commit
tees and arrange for the celebra-
tion of Independence day, and in
the same connection to state
that from our point of view it
would be entirely proper and ap-
propriate that they lend some
encouragement to the band.
They are to look after the vii
lage, and the village needs, yea,
by universal voice, DEMANDS a
BRASS BAND. Think it over,
Fathers:
We believe that a brass band
could in large measure be self
sustaining if properly managed.
That it would give excellent mus
ical training to our boys gratis,
and would make every man, wo-
man and child in town glad they
are alive. Isn't that worth
something? w IL, | guess,
A brass band is not only a luxury
but necessity to a community
that desires to prosper. Wehave
splendid talent here and can
make a first class band if we only
will. We have thought Tor some
time that we could not maintain
a good hand because we had nc
leader. 1t now develops that
we have two or three who are
capable of leading, SO let us not
hang to that old and fiimsy ex
cuse any longer, but let us get
together, organize and have 6
band that will reflect credit upor
our community and give us pres
tige among our nelghbors.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-17
STATE GEMLETS.

Joseph Lang and Orson Chase,
the former a miner fifty years of
age and the latter a fifteen year
old boy were drowned in the
Payette river at the Gartz dam
on Wednesday last. They were
attempting to cross the river in
a row boat about $50 feet above
the dam where the current was
very swift, and were engulfed in
the turbulent waters.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-17
How to Build up a Town.

Write about it,
Trade at home.
Be public spirited.
Take home pride in it.
Tell of its business resources.
Tell of its natural advantages.
Trade and induce others to
trade here.
When strangers come to town
use them well.
Don't call your best friends
frauds and imposters,
Support the local institutions
that benefit your town.
Look ahead of yourself when
all the town is to be considered
Don't forget you live off the
people here, and you should help
Others as they help you.
Don't advertise in the local
paper ito help the proprietor, .
but to help yourself.
Let's get together and keep
things moving, hustling all the
time; cheerfully keeping a stiff
upper lip, waiting for the good
time coming for the old town.
Let us try it. Do it now.-Ex-
change.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-17

long as the system remains in
the company's possession. The
decision was rendered in an ac-
tion by the company to restrain
Assessor John L. Smith from sell
ing the main canal Of the COM
pany to satisfy a claim of $1O,-
900 for 1905 taxes. SCORE
NUMBER II FOR THE COUNTY AS
SCISSOR.
State Bank Examiner Love
land has authorized the State
Bank of Buhl to do business. Its
capital stock is $4,000. Its
officers and directors are: E. A.
Miner, Pres; |. B. Perrine, Cash
ier; A. H. Miner. This makes SO
state banks for Idaho.
-
Montpelier has succeeded in
uniting two of her school dis
tricts into an independent dis
trict. The vote was practically
unanimous. There are districts
hercabouts that should follow
suit.
The Mountain Home Maver.
ick is new exchange that comes
to our table this week. 1t is the
successor of the Elmore Bulletin
and proposes an independent
course in>politics. The name o.
the paper is changed to disasso.
ciate the unpleasant memories o.
past factional fights.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-17

Lee c. Henderson at Weiser and
will be devoted TO descriptive
matter of Idaho, her resources,
possibilities development and will
give a brief review of important
events that contribute to the de-
velopment of various sections of
the state.
The following committee from
Twin Falls are investigating the
county division proposition
E. E. Chamberlain, M. ]. Sweeney,
w. p. Guthrie, S. t. Hamilton,
F. d. Kimball, c. ID. Thomas,
E. H. Rettig, ]. L. Hansen, II, I.
West, ]. Mcmillan. The COM
mittee will visit every precinct OF
the county, get public sentiment,
and report to Twin Falls people,
Plans for campaign will then be
formulated.
Judge Price of the district court
has decided that the Twin Falls
Land and Water Company must
pay taxes on its canal system so
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-17

Idaho is to have another mag
azine. 1t will be published by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
Tribute to Mrs. Craigie.

There are some whom it is difficult to
associate with the idea of death. They
have so healtlful and so brilliant q per
sonality that it is almost impossible to
conceive that in their youth and in their
beauty tie great angel could overshadow
them. This was eminently the case with
the late Mrs. Craigie, whose writings
are so we'll known under her pseudonym
OF John oliver Hobbies.
Sha appeared always to me the very
embodiment Of life; brilliant in CONVEX
sation. bristling with epigram. full of
ready and vivid sympathy. and with a
heart ready TO be touched and ready to
rejoice. / know no one who brought an
atmosphere of more absolute humane
ness than did She
The last time il was my good fortune
to meet her she came TO me about a
case in which she took great interest.
She Travelled down by The Metropolitan
Railway TO a distant part OF the East
End, in order 10 find rae, and there she
besought me to befriend her protege.
Il would have been impossible 10 deny
her. She threw herself with such energy
into her case, and pleaded so earnestly,
and vet when / think of her with her
charm ana her beauty and her talent.
] am glad that no illness maTred her
physically, no weakness dlmmed her
mind. and no sense of helplcSsnesS Grip
pled her bright free spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
Comment From England
Upon the Approaching
French Church Crisis
Pope Is Said to Have Struck at the People More Deadly
Blow Than Even Adversaries Gould Have Done.
Tribute to Mrs. Craigie

LONDON, Sept The Church of
France is about TO undergo one Of those
crises which have brought about, down
the ages apparent failure but through
It eventual triumph. The Church OF
France will suffer untold hardships.
The French law now fOrbids the pub
lie celebration Of worship except in
connection with a lawful association,
and the Pope forbids the Church OF
France to make use OF any such oppOr-
unities A bolt has been hurled from
within the safe fortress or the Vatican
but il will fall with cruel force on the
faithful clergy Of France, and upon the
people who believe and hold to their re-
igiOu.
The Catholics in Germany and in
Switzerland can do without blame that
which is now prescribed in France, and
religion Will consequently be sacrificed.
In rejecting the Associations Gull
tuelles. the Pope strikes at the Church
more deadly blow than even its ad-
versaries could have done. said the eX-
premier of France. and yet in the face
Of this apparent failure. eventual
failure. eventual triumph must come.
because every church chastened, perse-
cuted, oppressed, raises in the end 10
greater spiritual force. stronger and
trunr than ever before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
Women as Chemists.

There are few women chemists says
a French newspaper. and yet It is a
career, according to French thought.
very favorable to feminine aptitude.
every year i've OF six students follow
the course Of the School Of Pharmacy.
Mile. Babin has been foremost in that
special line OF study. She has taken
her degree and IS now the sixteenth
licensed druggist, and IS preparing her
thesis for a doctors degree in phar-
macy.
Frankie Nagdalene Net has won the
same honors at Carlsruhe, and is the
first woman in Germany who is entitled
TO carry on a business as a fully quail
fled chemist. IN order to make doubly
sure as to her proficiency, she has like
wise married q chemist, and Il a stand
ing contradiction 10 the assertion that a
mutual scientific interest is incompatible
with domestic bliss.
A stranger calling, however. has been
adopted by Miss Mary Brooks. OF Los
Angeles, who is employed by the Medi-
cal Society there TO taste the medicines
of physicians suspected OF practicing
without a license. The lady IS supposed
to have tasted every drug Known to the
faculty, and stiIl enjoys good health.
Personally, I should infinitely prefer the
C, ling of the ladies who have chosen
to keep druggists stores for other peo-
pie than voluntarily to make ones self
repository Of medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
Russian Land Bank Reports.

According 10 an official report from 81.
PetersblIrg. the report of the combined
operations of the Russian Peasants
Land Bank and the State Mobiles Land
Rank for the month of August shows a
total Of hfty-nlne estates, with an area
Of 81 468 desiatins. transferred from prl-
zata ownership TO the disposal of the
Peasants Bank during that period. The
LARGEST transfers have taken place IN
tbe Tauride. Poltava, and NOlhynia gov
srnueuts the two last beiEg regions
where the agitation for Increased peas
ant holdings has been particularly prom
inent. In the Voronesh government how
over. another center OF violent agrarlan
disorder. only two estates appear 10 nave
come under the operations of the banks
since the middle of last November the
transactions of the Peasant Bank have
resulted in the purchase Of l6SI,-oo desl-
atins. and the result OF twelve months
operations will probably amount TO d
total purchase of more than -OJ1,Uo
desiatiDz or more than 100000 acres.
In addition To these transactions there
have been a certain number of cases IA
y, hfch estates have been sold direct 10
The. peasants without recourse 70 the IN
prevention of the banks, but this has
ONLY been possible i'm q few governments
where the peasants are in a position 10
rely on their own resources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
HARVARD CREW
THE FAYORITE
BritiSherS Show Great In
terest in the Coming Race
With Cambridge.
GIVEN A ROYAL WELCOME
Message Sent by King Edward Sug-
gested by Little Prince
of Wales.

LONDON. Sept. LIT was little
Prince Edward Of Wales who initiated
the idea o giving a royal welcome to
the Harvard crew. Since the King pre-
scented his grandson with a boat and
put him In charge OF an instruct0-. the
boy has developed passion @7r rowing,
one OF the few sports for which neither
the King nor the Prince Of Wales par
ticularly cares.
Little Prince Eward was very excited
about the Harvard crew, and remarked
he would like to send them a message,
and. II possible, 10 see them. The
Prince Of Wales at once acted upon the
suggestion and sent the cordial tele-
gram which 50 delighted the Harvard
men wren they were training at Bourne
EHI
The interest In TIE Harvard-Cam-
bridge race is growing daily. and, many
prophets declare that the Harvard men.
whose style somewha. resembles that
OF the victorious Belgian crew at Hen
ley Regatta, VIII defeat the Cambridge
crew. and so upset many old theories OF
British rowing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02

/ from jealousy. from misunderstanding
or from want OF judgment, and the pos
sibiliues are that In the main he Is
right. for such wholesale criticism OF a
nation con never be just You cannot
take cer,ain faults or failings and de-
scribe them as purely national, nor is
there any sense I'm so doing. for whole
sale and indiscriminate criticism OF this
sort merely makes bad blood.
1t is very easy to find a thousand
faults with the English nation, but on
the other hand / suppose II would be
equally easy for the English nation TO
find few flaws in the American. There
IS no necessity to throw the I'll doings
Of a few individuals IN the national face,
and consequently the insular superiority
Of a few need not stand to represent
a hypOcritical temper for the entire ma
ton, any more than the meat scandals
in Chicago could dub America as a ma
ton of swindlers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
CHINESE LABOR PLAN
SCORED BY ENGLISH
Members Of House Of Commons Think
Americans Unwise in Using
Coolies on Canal.

LONDON. Sept president Roose-
velts decision to employ Chinese labor
or the Panama Canal is criticised by
LABOR members OF the house Of COM
mons.
Kelr Hardie, leader Of the party said:
Il hope the matter has not progressed
to the point Of definite settlement My
views on the American question of Chi
nese labor may be expressed in sin
gle sentence. I hope that the people
Of the United States win have learned
from the experience Of the British gov
eminent in South Africa and will keep
the Chinese out as they would the
plague.
Chinese labor and Chinese slavery
under the conditions which obtained in
South Africa are associated in the pub
lie mind. From the form IN which the
news reaches us, I gather that the
terms under which Chinese are to be
introduced are almost Identical with
those which governed their introduc-
ton into South Africa. Ny sympa-
thies are. therefore. with the people Of
America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
Enjoying Cheap Trips.

The feature Of the present holiday sea
son has been the extraordinary faCili-
ties offered by the railway companies
who are vying with each other in re-
gard 10 low priced tickets. The result
is that the London cOckneys who never
thought formerly of going farther than
such seaside places as Margate and
Ramsgate are now making for Scotland,
Wales. and Cornwall. whittier they are
borne for absurdly cheap fares at sixty
and sometimes seventy miles an hour.
Such distances would appear ridicu-
lousy short to an American. but 70 the
London cockney it seems as if he were
going TO the other end OF the world.
Paris has been invaded by London
cheap excursionists and in the East End
one can see any day a proud inhabi-
tant Of Whitechapel surrounded by
friends 10 whom he is Dragging about
his doinRs in Gay Paree."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
SEAWEED AND OYSTERS
FLOAT OFF TOGETHER
Scheme Devised for Preventing the
ElOpement of Luscious Biyalves
on French Coast.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-Seaweed, which
picks up oysters and floats away with
them. was the subject OF "A communi-
cation To the Academy Of Science re-
entity. NJ. Domergue explained now to
destroy the bivalve's deadly enemy.
He explained that this particular
Kind of weed is furnished with bulbs.
which at high tide nh with water, but
when the water lowers the bulbs empty
and MI with air AS the tide comes in
again. the bulbs rise TO the surface
and as the weed hourishes particularly
i'm oyster beds. Il carries of a lot Of
the oysters with it, They float out
TO sea and are lost
The remedy which rs now applied Is
20 beat the beds with faggots OF
thorns at low tide This destroys the
bulbs and prevents the eIopement Of
the oyster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
Copyright. 1906. by the Hearst News servtce)
ASSORTMENT OF NOBILITY
GATHERED FOR RECEPTION

PARIS. Sept. Mrs. Hughes allet,
the American Queen Of Emerald court.
has given her first ball of the season at
her villa OF Manplaisir, at Dinard.
Among the guests were two princes
and two princesses. seven marquises and
i've marquises. thirty counts and as
many cOunt esses. fourteen barOns and
twenty-three harnesses, and eight viz
counts and viscOuntesses, four pashas
and about half a dozen English noble
men and women, in addition to a large
number OF wealthy. but untitled. guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
Derides American Critics.

Another critic has also arisen who
halls from across the water, but this
time II is an American, and he attacks
the Englishman with no sparing hand.
He tells US that we are blatant. con-
ceited, prejudiced, insular, superior, pi-
ratical and hypocritcal.'
L fear the weapon is too blunt 10 pene-
tTate the national hide. The English
man can listen unmoved to criticism, be-
cause he firmly believes It arises either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
Imaginary Delay in Prom
,Sed Reforms Caused
Unrest.
OFFICIALS UNDER BAN
Suspected of Implication in
the ReVOItS-COurtmar-
tails viii Follow.

LONDON. Sept 1.-The Japanese en-
bassy here has authorized a lengthy
statement regarding the situation in
Korea. 1t is evidently intended to count
eract the many recent reports regard
ing Japan.s alleged bad faith in respect
To mauv promises and administrative
pI8n= and the statement, referring par
tfcrl9rlv to the iusUrecuon OF some
weeks ago. says
zone result OF the outbreak has been
Id induce the Japanese military auJhorl-
Ties Co redisJribute the garrison, when
formerly was stationed ON the north OF
the cauiral of Korea, 3Ln 20 alter their
arrangements in regard To the three
southern provincesl i'm which the rlslngs
occurred. a close inquiry is being mdde
into the true origin of the insurrecuoh'
and many officials in and out OF the
capital are under suspicion or having
been Implicated in the proceedings, the
belief being that the only way or get
ting at the facts would be by court
martial. The Emperor of Korea mas
readily accepted the proposal or the
resident general that az Seoul the
ualacp gates should be efficiently guard
ed by troops and police to prevent the
ingress of unauthorized persons. and
sare f- being taken to maintain the dig
nftv of the court and the welfare Of the
sovereign Seoul has for years past been
a veritabIe hotbed OF intrigue hut the
government of Tokyo was prepared Tor
that when il undertook the work OF re-
form. There have been no drastic
changes suddenly carried out there has
been no repression of "a somewhat hos
tile press. and the extreme OF modera-
ton has been enjoined upon all Jap
anese proceeding GO the peninsula, no
matter what their rank or avocations
may have, been.
One of Jspan's Heavy Tasks.
one of -ac heaviest tasks Japan has
had TO undertake has been the reform
OF the Korean currency, Tor when the
reorganization of the finances was be
sun i'm October. 1904. the condition was
chaotic, there being "a debased nicked
coinage. which the Korean government
used 20 mint i'm immense quantities with
no regard to anything but momentsTy
advantage. it's market value speedily
falling TO half or less than half of its
face value Counterfeits flooded the
country. 10 make matters worse. and
trade was impossible The Japanese
government stopped the minting, and
made the first national bank notes legal
tender. at the same time arranging 70
Withdraw the niCkels entirely from cir
culation, though they are still accepted
in payment Of taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
80 80 - - -.

The guests at Burton Hail. Lincoln.
shire. the seat Of Lord Monsoon. are
making a great fuss over the ten-year-
old daughter Of Lady Monson by her
first husband Lawrence Turnure. Of
New York.
She is a typicalIy American child and
has completely fascinated her British
lstepfather. She IS a wonderful dancer
and mimic. and although stif British
dow e declare she is Horribly
spoi he child manages to keep all
the house parties thoroughly amused
Ievery evening
Lady Mons0n's mother, Mrs. Stone.
widow OF the famous American general.
has been enjoying "a visit 10 Burton Hall
and other Americans staying there re-
Gently were MT. and Mrs. HopkinsOu
Smith
The AI0nsOn marriage has proved one
OF the happiest OF AnglO-American
matches. and Lady Monson is very Fop-
ulaF with tenants and country people
alike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02

NoTICE-Eher bring the advertisement to the Office di-
rect, or leave it at Of branches enumer-
ated on the Classified Page. Or, if neither of
these methods is CONGRATULATIONS Main $3.50
and give us the ad. Our collector will call later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
g A!fonso,s SC De.

II it had not been FOR the discovery
by a fishermen OF a diamond ring be-
longing TO King Alfonso nobody would
have known that his majesty OF Spain
had enjoyed a secret dip In the sea at
Ryde, Isle Of Wight. He did not go IN
of a yacht but actually bathed from
an Anticipated bathing machine" with
all the tourists for the fun OF the
thing"
He was not recognized. but on discov-
ering the loss OF MS ring he gave a pr
vate hint 10 the police. who offered a re.
ward. The King presented the lucky
fisherman with a E5 note and signed
photograph OF himself
On Empress Eugenie's yacht the young
King gave an acrobatic performance to
the aged Empress great delight
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertfsenents for these columns
will b. takcn untu IL an. for the
evening edition and until = y. m. for
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates 1-2c a word arst Insertion,
&c a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the nrst inser-
tiOns These advertisements must be
run conHecuttvely.
Advertisers, by requesting a NUM-
bered check, can have answers ad-
dressed 60 n numbered letter In care
Of The bee. Answers 80 addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
checIk. =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
WANTED TO RENT

WE HAVE good tenants for 50 houses that
will rent below SIS per month; list your
houses with as for good returns.
n p. DODGE & co,
Bee Building, INA Farnam 81.
K-650
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

RosALIA A. sAALFELD. PIANIST and
teacher. Room q, Arlington block
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
FARMS FOR RENT

from stennett, IS acres hog light, 20
acres seeded; rent for $3.50 per acre one
year, privilege Of five. Bell phone after
In evening. IL p. Light, Stennett. Ia
-A562 Z
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
FOR SALE--FARMS

FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS, also
decided lands, both irrigated and upland,
for alfalfa, sugar beets, grain, fruit ana
free. Agents wanted. The Sterling In
vestment Co., col Front St, Sterling.
Colo H-M236
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
TICKET BROKERS

CUT-RATE railway tickets everywhere
p. H. Philbin, 1906 Farnam. Phone Doug
7S4 LIS
LARSON & JOHNSON. 1905 Farnam. Doug.
1898. Isl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

APPRENTICE girls. Burgess shirt Co
C-209
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
oSIE0PATHY

A COMPLETE line OF fruit, shade and
ornamental trees, vine, shrubs, roses, etc.
Address Omaha Nursery, Paplllion. Neb.
MsOo AJAX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
DRAMATIC
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

WHY pay trust prices? Solid oak billiard
and pool tables, 500. Also bar fixtures,
No agency expenses. Catalogue mailed
. free. Chas. Passow & Sons, Chicago.
l31-May6x
WE TRUST EVERYBODY, easy payments,
and lead the world in cheap prices un
billiard and pool tables and bar fixtures;
catalogue free. The BTunswicke- Bake
Collender Co, 407 S. 10th St.. Omaha, Neb.
Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINERY

NH ESS Face Down cement block ma
IhAA4AO chinery. Call or write and let
Tapp Construction Co, 500 Neville Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

DEWEY European Hotel. 18th and Farnam.
E-13G