davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27
neser. Land. Final proof -,;otiee For Puhlira-

peser. Land. Final proof 'sotiee For Pubiira-
ton
Emitted states Iaud t.i-ev. HALEY. i'ial'"
June T.. i.ns.
Vol. ~. is D., r,.l,y civ. thar Howard = llc4-
r.-r 81 ~lr-io,is, idih" tiss tl''i no'''s 81 m
,ts,,s, a. make ifooi ''n i> ~ ~'-r'i.ill '''i' q
N.,. .il for tn. NN'. Nw.. Sc . T. - : X Is
Is y NJ i-.iorc \. l. -ac5lah"'s- e lrs piS' Cur.
AZ hi ..i-- al ~ho>hoi i'ia-. "a She L DAY 81
Juls I@s'.
u,..,ms,sii .. i.I'pvsr= witnesses e" prove
,l,, ...,nplei.. iir.estiun asi.i Fsc'anr'tien -
said land. David w. Na'i..r. faIhy T. Ff''it.
william IlurkhaTd. Fred >ay~r~. hii-s iaah'
y }. sIiAEf-
REGISTER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27
Desert Land. Final Troos-Nosice For Publ'e's
tinu.

tim
rr'-e.. states Land ''ines. Hall : iea''" 'nis
g. l'S.
Noticri - Hereby given t'.ai W'lilnm f'''''
piiia.ernian iiai" lists il'- r'iic, i l','i' ..''
e.. make pro, en hiS 'i'~eri-lai.t 'i1i'' ,"
I.i;: Tor tae So Nwi,- sWs,>h's' f',N =
wi 81, >,c;s5 T =; EiiM pei"r'' T. t.
McNlaIi"n 'lt-ik Dill court al Si.',l-'-'' leah''
81 The ~ day % Nn@'s-i ls-
lie namc> it,. follow ing wiiHess's' I" prove.
rI,.. complete ilr eaton anil r ci' mat ga %
aid lafri.
william. ln>iisc. R"sels T. r"nfr'r. les ne
sndit 81 Fia@eria..n i.ah" Howard = fi'-sF''ii
NJ. sasra Rec. liver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27

The rag ei Tofas IN u lia. which
y~aetie,s raSa;drs 'Dae wis- lawns
tvo at giors busbenlSi. wh'eb was
1p1.oes rong century ago. has ,.Win-
ti1S L. in psrSes.A-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27
commissioners

Change on the road commencing
about onc-fonrili inilr south OF l';,-
gar; anl following ;lic Telephone
line lnile- south To wI,rre il IN
tcrsrci- theoId road and It appear
iis to ihr hoard that the new road
haS been u,rIe and put in ,,oo'l con-
u ton. 1t Is Lcr,hy ordered dat
said change he, and Is hereby a.
lowed.
! Tie petition ! Georec \. Thornl-
son aud others asking Tor a change
in the boundaries Of road district
No : was presented and ordered
laid over.
The county ATTORNEY Icing in
Boise attending u county business
the hoard d'-enpd it advisable to
p ocurc tho advice u an attorney,
it Is hereby r'leicd that Z y
Walters l'c and i cmpiovcd /" al
lisc the oari concerning certain
ciailns against the county.
The board had under con-idcra-
ton the purchase OF coal for the
court house and it is hereby ordered
that the bid of Purduln X Nillsaps
be accepted, whereby they agree to
furnish one car pf Rock Springs
lump coal, delivered at the court
house blu for ! 30 per ton.
The petition OF John Dixon. \ B.
Wells and Others praying the board
to change the roae running south
fso,a Tikura 10 HE west de cf the
railroad a. lar south rs tie Dixon
ranch, WAS considered and it i
hereby ordered THAT the same ie
and i granted with instructions
that Sire ncw road be placed in good
condition without expense to the
county.
In the matter OF fixing the salary
for tire county attorney ior the
term commencing January, 1907,
am, ending December. 1905, it Is
ordered that it be Slooo per ,e,r-
Claims continued on the current
expense fund;
E4cky Mountain Tel. Co, tolls
and ressaIS ......S - 70
elisallow,.,l 81 IN
w. H. T;;uisl,, sai.ti-v coroner - no
=. C." physician ~ 70
= a cS'imining insane 10 o9|
mileage and innli-
tli~allowea sli5 1ol
" N~Sldllias, inror's t-ertiirats -
c. Y werniesc. same. -. 49, 81 -
.. Is. N.,vpeer. same -
William Kelly. sani........-.. p
3. Is. Fleming. same - -
W. N. l;ausi,. same Is 10
(, Jorge. AiosItGonlcrs .rsl,er. , p
.,e.-t...ts,.-,..,.. same. - 81
George Anderson. same ... a5l
j. r. ADAMS. same -
i. ST. Stevenson. same ~ - -
%. 4. lrennan. coffin for Is'nlsr- 20 on
l,nshs,. * Cs. supplies. . Ios
49,. go, .ts-. = al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27

OF trouble to contend with spring
from a torpid liver and blocked
bowels. unless yo'l awaken them t.
their proper aciion with DR. King
New Lille Pills; tie p carantc~t and
mort effective cure for Constipation
They prevent Appendicitis and
tone up the system. 2,'c W. u
Cau.li'- Slloshone and W Van
.ofns IIa@-rnan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27

The application OF +. II. Mccse
70 have duplicate scalp bounty
warrant issued. in lieu oi warrant
No. SOC dated July p, 1901 for he
ior the sum OF So on, was presented
10 Tie board and it appearing that
said warrant has been called for
pavrsent l,v the treasurer and the
same mas nor been presented Ter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27

John Schouler was over from
Bull this week. 81 -rA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27

Fred and Ed Ihempsos came
down from Soldier Tuesday. e'te'SS
Fred Is looking after his @{reeli}
interests. 8 i.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27

DR.. Puydy Is spending few days
in S.icshonc this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-27

w. II. r;.uisl', sal.ti-v corouer y eo
- Co. phssici:.n ~ 20
:" + "A eSslniniIie Insane 10 o9
=. 3. mileage and innli-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
TRAINING DOG POLICE.
Breaking Tn of the Seine Patrol Ons
 of the Sights of Paris.

Breaking Tn of the Seine Patrol One
 of the Sights of Paris.
 The training of the young New foundlands that are periodically added to the staff is one of the sights Of Paris. It takes place in the headquar- ters of the agents plongeurs, a small building on the quayside not far from the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Dogs and men enter into the exercise with zest and there is usually crowd of onlookers. Only dummy figures are used, but the rescue" is nevertheless very realistic affair. The big dogs know perfectly well what the exercise means, and they wait with comic en- thusiasm until the dummy is thrown into the water and an agent plongeur rushes out on hearing the splash and the outcry of spectators. While the men are busy with lines and life buoys the dog plunges into the water, swims to the dummy. watches,Svith rare in- telligence for an opportunity to get an advantageous hold, and, linen it either swims ashore or waits for it's master, who brings to the rescue long poles. cork belts and the like. The more ex- perienced dogs, however, will easily effect rescue from first to last with out human assistance. and it is an in- spring sight to watch them looking for a foothold on the slippery sides of the river bank and pulling the heavy dummy into place of safety.
 It takes about four months to train the dogs efficiently. They are also charged with the protection of their masters when attacked by the des perate rufians who sleep under the arches of the bridge in summer. Thus in Paris the police dogs are a proved uccess.-Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Choral union will hold a re- hearsal of "The Rose Maiden" this evening.
 Paul Fox of the U. s. S. Rhode Island has returned to the ship after visit to relatives here.
 The Rev E. A. Zettersstrand is at- tending a meeting of the board of missions of the New York confer ence of the Swedish Lutheran church. James Glover, 19, and Vincent Conway, IT, were each fined $10, without costs, by the borough court yesterday for having firearms in their possession in the open air on Sunday.
 Frank Frankowski, Pole who re- sides in Union City, met with a sain- full accident yesterday, catching his hand between the rolls nf machine in the Phoenix shop and crushing the fingers.
 John M. Hearns, who was men, toned as a possible candidate for rep resentative. said that his name was being used as a candidate by no ac- tion of his own and that he hoped that his friends would refrain from presenting it in the caucus Wednes- day night.
 Manager Welch of the high school football team is endeavorirg 10 sa- cure the Thomaston High sch ool team for "Wednesday and desires to make an exchange of dates with u e 1 Gilbert school, so as to bring them here on Friday instead of playing out of town on Saturday. Owing to the defeat by Meriden there was a shake up in the line yesterday and nenrose went in at center, Powers and Ken nedy at guard, Hall and Kenney at tackle, with Bush and Leary on the ends. The backs were Zwick, R. Welch and E. Welch. .., The engineer of the freight that passed through here about 10:30 last night notified the police that smoke was issuing from the shanty used by the Italians near the site of the old Beehive" Several bystanders rushed over to the shanty and discovered d dense cloud of smoke. A laborer thrust out his head and wanted to know what the matter was. It was then discovered that the shanty was | filled with smoke due to a defective flue, but the only fire was that in the stove. Chief Clark, who had started for the scene, was notified and returned home after the investi- gation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down fol
 Our Busy Readers.

Judge Platt filed decision in the United States court yesterday allow. ing damages of 6 per cent to the Hart ford Printing company in it's suit against the Hartford Directory and Printing company, the publishers of the dollar directory,
 Louis Klees of Kensington will be S3 years of age November 1 and en- joys the distinction of having been landscape gardener for Abraham Lincoln and. although so advanced in years himself. of having a grand. father living, who he says, is 1oO years of age.
 The Thomaston house and adjoin- ing buildings narrowly escaped being burned yesterday afternoon. Fire started in the horse barn in the rear but prompt action of men in getting out the hose owned by the Plume & Atwood company for private use. saved the place. Four horses were saved.
 At special meeting of the board of library directors held at New Ha- ven last evening it was announced that Mrs Mary B. Ives, widow of Hoadley R. Ives. who died in 1891. has offered to give to the city of New Haven q library building. ready for occupancy, which. when com pleted will be the finest in the state. Although no figures were named it Is believed the cost of the proposed structure will be about 100000.
 Previous to the meeting of the board of aldermen at willimantic last evening. held for the purpose of clos ing up the years business, a special meeting was held to take action on a resolution introduced at the request of the captain of police. adopting the provisions of chapter 12i of the gen eral statues. revision of 1902. The city will now have what is known as the reserve fund of the police de- pertinent. This fund consists of all gifts and rewards given to the police and j per cent of the money received every year by the town for liquor IT, ccnscs. The money from the fund will be in the care and custody of the fire committee and city treasurer and will be used for the relief of police men injured while on duty or III.
 Michael Maloney. aged G5. died in SouthingtoB Sunday morning of can cer. Mir MaIoney besides leaving a widow leaves one daughter. Miss Mary Msloney. a teacher in the New Haven public school. Mir Maloney some months ago was cut by a razor
 nd a swelling resulted in a cancer ous growth. brought on by smoking a pipe Operations were unsuccessful He was for several years night fore man in the Aetna Nut company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
TROUBLES OF A LIBRARIAN.

The books in active circulation be- come gradually dirty, and 1t is there fore impossible to hold any one per- son responsible. especially when hun dreds of children handle the books daily.
 Taking six popular books as a test 1t was recently found that at a branch with large circulation such books were often issued from 100 to i20 times. being rebound twice. The shortest period fin the life of the book was that previous to the first rebind- ing.
 As an indication of the care which. from considerations of economy, we find 1t necessary to give in order to reduce the cost of replacements, it may be stated that 1000 volumes. were repaired during the year at one branch. 7.500 at another. and fS.0O0 at another. Missing pages are writ ten to the number of several hundred year at each of the larger branch es.
 Another problem to which we are giving constant attention. but have not yet solved, is the prevention of losses from open shelves. The actu- al loss during the last twelve months aggregates sl3 from open shelves at branches, and 12s from closed shelves. open however. to certain ap- plieants. There Is also a consider able loss from the larger reading rooms and from the deposit collection al the stations.-Report of the Bos- ton Public Library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
HISTORY OF .FOREIGN DEVIL

Now we are in a position to an- swer question at the outset of the paper, as to the origin of the term translated foreign devil" It is literarally ocean demon," forcible Chinese term for pirate. The usual term 'sea robber" became ocean demon" after this Chinese experience of interruptions foreign pirates who became marauders on shore as we'll. From the Chinese standpoint, was not the term justified in those days :? And not only did the Portuguese na- tion furnish one or two unworthy specimens of Europeans, but so did Holland, and so did England, in the years which followed.
 The China seas, in addition to their own bands of native pirates, became infested in those early years with far more daring piratical spirits from these three nations. And, at first con- fined to the coast, the term ocean demon" or pirate gradually spread into the interior. being propagated from place to place in reports and rumors which doubtless magnified the actual doings of the lawless Flu ropeans into deeds of fiendish atroci- ty. Then after a generation or so the term foreign demon" was utiliz- ed by mothers with fractious chill dren, much as the name Bonaparte was for while in England: If you don't stop that noise. I'll tell Boney to come and take you !" The men tion of ocean fiends" was found to afford a potent seiative for blatant juveniles, and so it has continued in use, since the sixteenth century until the present generation, an interest ing if unpleasant instance of Chinese conservatism.
 We suggested at the start that 1t is dying down in many places. Hav- ing been so long lived in the past. it is dying hard. And, as all will admit, it has been the missionary foreigners, or the more genial men and women of that class. who have been the chief agents in changing 1t for something better. Not that the foreign babies have not helped. When in the eos Dr Porter Smith of Hankow walked in the Chinese streets with his little child on his shoulder the Chinese exclaimed: He cannot be foreign devil. See he is smiling at his little child."- East of Asia Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
WITH EDGED TOOLS.
President Playing With Subject That
 May Iniure Him.

Washington, Oct 30.--Is the presi- dent playing with loaded" sub ject when he attempts to appease the anger of the Japanese by trying to have the people of San Francisco ad- init Japanese children to the same schools with white children? That is what hundreds of prominent off, cials here are asking and what many people coming in to Washington ask.
 Is the president likely to arouse the people of the country to further animosity against the Japanese by attempting to coerce the local author ities of San Francisco into putting Japanese children on the same social equality as white children? This is another question that is being asked.
 The president undoubtedly has great admiration for the Japanese, and wants to have their continued good fellowship, but there is serious doubt in many minds whether he can help along the cause by going con- trary to public sentiment on the Pa cific coast, where the Japanese are held in less esteem than the Chin csc. Every laboring man on the Pa- ciflc coast, as is we'll known, de- spises both the Japanese and Chinese, because of their cheap ways of liv- ing and their willingness to under mine an American. Among the high CT classes on the coast there is less regard for the Jap" than for the Chinaman, because the latter has some regard for his word, which he is willing to keep, while the former is untruthful and the meanest kind of trickster in business or other dealings. The prejudice against the Japanese has grown so strong that it is doubtful whether the president will be able to invoke the federal laws with sufficient force to compel white Californians to accept Japa- nese children along with their own in the public schools. They will be willing to give the Japanese children an education, but will have them sent to separate schools.
 One politician to-day expressed the view that the president. if not care full, may turn the Pacific coast dem- ocratic if he shows too much sympa- thy for the Japanese. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

The regular meeting of the Water town grange will be held at the resi- dence of James Black on Thursday evening.
 The Right Rev Bishop Brewster is expected to visit Christ's church on the first Sunday in December.
 Dr A. D. Variell and wife have gone on a vacation. Dr Martin will look after his patients during his ab- sence.
 Mrs William Fox is on the sick 1 list.
 The Taft football team went to Washington yesterday to play the Gunnery eleven and defeated them by the score of "A to 0.
 The New York excursionists ar rivel home last evening at 10:S0.
 Miss Moss of Cheshire, who form erly taught school here, is visiting friends in town. Mrs F. M. Painter is i'll and un- der the doctors care, the result of a | fall while on her way to church on Sunday evening. William Demarest has resigned his position in the Greenville factory and I is working in Waterbury.
 Mrs Wallace Atwood has returned from her trip to Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Better Than Song.

A workingman. fond of his pint of beer on Saturday night. got very mud dled sometimes. Knowing that his wife on such occasions searched his pockets. he. when not too far gone. used to secrete his nancy in various places. and it often Happened that the kext morning he could not remember the hiding place. He had a canary which used to hang in front of the window. One Sunday morning he was sitting looking at the bird when a neighbor looked in and inquired if he would sell 1t. As the bird was not much use for singing. he reached the cage down for his neighbor to look at. whereupon his wife got very angry and hung up the cage again.
 T will not have that bird sold on any account.- she exclaimed. T don't care naught about 1t being a poor singer. for it's laid many a siIpence and a shilling. and now its begun to lay half crowns"
 Then its owner realized where some O, his hidden treasures had gone PearSon's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

QUO NoItH Wdln ot. W6lerOuIV. C0nn.
 will have load of 2S Horses right from Indiana. consisting of Gentlemen's Drivers. Family Horses, some suitable for farm and grocery wagons. and heavy drafters. I also have a consignment of 25 Horses that have been worked through the summer and are thoroughly sea- soned. In this consignment are:
 One pair Draft Horses, weight about 3200 pounds.
 One pair Bay Horses. weight about 2.300 pounds.
 Single Horse. weight about 1.sOO pounds.
 Single Horse. weight about f.5OO pounds.
 3 or from 1900 to 1.iOO lbs. and the rest from HOO tO 200 lbs.
 Also a number of new and second hand Wagons. and several sets of single and double Harness. Every horse guaranteed to be as represent ed.
 Sale to commence at 1 o'eIOck-not fifteen minutes later. but 1 o'clock sharp So come early and secure bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Next Sundays New York World.

Europeon courts are, just now, be- ing charmed by a young American girl not yet out of her teens. She has fairly hypnotized the effete monarchs and their courts by her great charms, and is having unprecedented honors showered upon her. She is a New York girl, and it will be a matter of pride for New Workers, as we'll as all Americans, to read about her and see her picture. Among many other most interesting features, this will be part of next Sundays New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Lost opportanities.

What a pity it was that baseball was not known in the old Roman .ladiat0riaI time"
 -Why soy
 -BecauSe they would have 70 en- joyed Killing the umpire--Baltimore AEerscan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
ANOTHER DR. kINC-DENTAL
 BLESSING NO-PAIN.FILLING

By Dr. Kings latest method of painless ftll- ing you do not suffer the slightest pain or dis. comfort and you are kept in the chair less than half the time taken by the painful methods of the ordinary dentists. No dentist outside of this soffice Is allowed to use Dr. Kings No. Pain. Filling. Don t let any dentist with old-fash- your work done by the latest scientific painless methods at Dr. Kings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Brass City Umbrella & Trunk Store

True and tried friends of the family -DeWltt's Little Early Risers. Best for results and best to take. De pendable little pills. They do not gripe or slcken. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank Street, Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
CHARITY WORKERS MEET.
Assemble at Residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
s.. W. Woodward.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. w Woodward enter
tained at their residence 2o15 Wyoming
street last evening a small group OF off,
GERS board members and agents of the
Associated Charities, invited to meet Mr..
Edward I. Devine. secretary of the Charity
Organization Society of New York city. Mr.,
DeVlne answered a number of questions.
explaining the specific methods followed by
MS society In its work, which is similar to
that Of the Washington association. The
topics discussed were the enlistment Of
subscriptions, the relation of special COM
mittees to the central board of managers
the development OF division conferences or
case committees, the management of the
stamp-savings system, the compensation OF
paid agents and the development OF ade-
quate relief based upon a consideration of
tne minimum expenses necessary In a given
1amliy After the discussion luncheon was
served ~
In the absence of Justice Brewer. Com.
missioner mcfarland presided. Those who
participated In the discussion were John
Joy Edson, Prof. b. T. Janney, Dr. George
M hooer, Geo. g. Wilson, Gen George M.
Sternberg, Walter c. Clephane. George X.
MacLanahan, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Or. William c. Rives, Corcoran Thorn.
MISS Ida Green and Charles F. Weller. The
others present were Miss Helen NicoIay,
George A. King, G. A. Weber, Gen. William
n. norwood. Wallace Hatch, Judge VIII
nam II. DeLacy and the following agents
OF the Associated Charities: Miss Mildred
Shadsey. Miss Evelyn G. Gardiner. Miss
Eugenia Bray. Mrs. Mary c. Rugg, Miss
N S. 3 Spencer. Miss Inez NJ. Southworth,
MISS r. 8. Crosby and Miss Hebe b.