davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Tuesday, January Goth.
Salt Lake Charity AssOcia-
ton and Free Kinder
garten.

THE SALT LAKE CHARITY AS
ISOLATION was organized about
year ago. 1t nils long felt want in
this city. Seeking and relieving the
unfortunate and helping all worthy
cases presented ond no worthy person
who is In need lie ever turned away
II has secured employment and help
for hundreds and as long az tho trcnS-
ury is intnct no deserving case VIII
be turned away.
At present the association Is in need
or funds and those wishing TO con
tribute, may feel securc that every
dollar Will be JudcIously and Justly
spent. Capt. Woods Is in close touch
With all the poor OF tho city and VIII
Investigate any case brought to his at
tcntion.
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN Is q
non Sectar1an organization. Instituted
TO provide schools for little tots whose
parents con not afford to send them TO
school Many littlc oncG como hungry
and scantUy clad. Tho society pro-
vides brcakfost for the hungry chill
drcn and furnishes clothing whcro
neco6ss,ry. Through the children. many
destitute families have been reached
and aided a noble cause that deserves
hearty support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Wednesday, January 3lst.
Holy Cross and l.. D. S.
Hospitals.

THE HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL was
established In 1874 on Fifth East street
However Il soon outErcw Its old quar-
ters and built It's own building at its
yTosont location. Increasing patron
ego demanded that they add 10 their
accommodations. which they did. two
years ago, building an addition at an
expense OF sl25. 600. with accommoda-
tions equal to the old building.
1t ls self-supportins. and the kind
minIsterings or the 'slsters'' makes 1t
a boon 10 mankind
THE L. d. S. HOSPITAL was erect
oil in 1904. 1t ia q beautiful structure
OF cream f1rc brick. with room en-
pocity OF q patients md ward CO.
pacity of Is patients
Tho building fund wos started by a
donation from DR.. Groves OF $50. 900,
after whom the hospital was named.
II deserves the support OF all interest
cd In the relief and help OF suffering
humanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
COlored and Black Mercerized Petticoats

ID worth 800 and $3.50 each; Charity
''''-''' '..'''..--.s.s.. ..,.........S 81 .9S
WOMEN'S DRESSING SACOUES
AND SHORT KIMONAS, made OF
ilannelette. French flannel and alba
REGULAR.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1905.

rhlDA4, JUNE 10, 1910.
Buy Fourth of July suit of w. G.
Brust.
Miss Mcclure is clerking at Brust's
this week.
See our Little Girls summer hats.
w. G. Brust.
Sam Goldstone left Wednesday for
Lewiston on business trip.
DR.. Blake was visitor in the city
Wednesday from Keuterville.
Jack Moriarity was visiter in the
city Sunday from near Westlake.
Shakes and posts for sale by VIM.
Lipps. Apply at Westlake, Idaho.
Not sassy word in barrel of it.
Kirkwood whiskey. Morrison & Leitch.
Johnnie Maxey is clerking at Gold.
stones store during Mr.. severns' abb
sence.
Mr.. Allen, the Grangeville jeweler,
was doing our city couple days this
week.
Call at Nau's harness shop, Ferdi-
nand, for first class harness supplies and
repairs.
VIM. Reilly, the Grangeville hotel
man, was doing business in the city
Monday.
Shoes We are headquarters for the
only Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'S. shoes.
w. g. Brust.
Frank Wright put in Nezperce Co
operative phone this week at his plan
ing mill.
Mark Howe and J. F. Mclean were
visitors in the city Tuesday from the
county seat.
B. W. Maxey was in town the fore
part of the week from his home across
Salmon river,
j. F. Sims got in nice glass show
case from Lewiston last week for use in
his store here,
Get your Fourth Of July suit at Gold
stones. An elegant line of high grade
clothing just in.
Gordon q Dixon are getting their new
saloon stocked UP and will open it to the
public tomorrow
The local BARRIERS have agreed to close
their shops at one o'clock on Sunday
afternoons in future.
John Jungert was in town Wednesday
and added his name to the growing list
of ChRoNIoLE readers.
DIR. Truitt reports the birth of
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. August Von-
Bargen on Tuesday, June, 18th.
Before buying your rough lumber
call on or write @. G. CHASE,
Keuterville Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
Interesting ITEMS
from ia and around
Cottonwood.

Call on W. G. Brust for anything you
want.
Buy your ice cream at VanDorn's
drug store. Sold many quantity.
VIM. Filbert returned Tuesday from
Lewiston and will soon be ready to open
UP his fruit store next to the postofFice.
G. G. Chase, the Keuterville sawmill
man, was doing business in the city
Tuesday and added his name to oar list.
The democratic county central COM
mittee meets at Grangeville tomorrow
to set the dates for the county conven-
tions.
II you are looking for fresh candy you
win find it at VanDorn's drug store.
We carry Up-to-now candies-the best
made.
1t will pay you to get prices on rough
lumber from G. G. Chase, Keuterv1lle,
Idaho, who can deliver lumber every
where.
Henderson & Moves moved H. A.
James barn Tuesday and on Wednesday
moved his house off of the railroad right
of way.
Rheubarb for sale by VIM. Lipps.
win deliver any place. Give in your
orders to me at Westlake, Idaho. Only
% lbs. for $1.OO.
W. 6. Brust left this week for Cotton,
Wash, after his two daughters who
have been attending the Catholic acade-
my at that place.
Henderson & Noyes purchased Arthur
Woodring's house moving apparatus the
first of the week and will do all of the
house moving done here.
@. B. Fetters purchased Arthur Wood
rings building the first of the week and
had it moved to the rear of his home
and will use it as stable.
Mrs. I'd. Lancaster.was up from Sal
mon river Monday and made applica,
tion at this Office to make final proof on
her homestead on the river.
Anderson & Hanley and Bergstrom
Bros, the railroad contractors now at
work north of town, added their names
to the CHRONICLE list this week.
II. G. Quigley was in town Tuesday
enroute home to Ferdinand from the
meeting Of the republican county central
committee at Grangeville Monday.
Stuart severns left Tuesday for Kansas
City, Mo-, in response to a telegram
stating his father was very i'll at that
place and was not expected to live.
R. A. Minis and wife were in the city
Wednesday from Nezperce and while
here Mr. Minis purchased town lot in
Nezperce from Joseph Schober for $500.
FouND.-A pair of chaps on road east
of Ferdinand. Owner call, prove prop
erty and pay charges.
Jos. SARBAoHER,
Ferdinand, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble.

Mr.. NJ. F. Borroughs. an old and we'll
known resident of Button, Ind, says
81 regard Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. l make this
statement after having used the remedy
in my family for several years. I am
never without it." For sale by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15

Goldstone has just received the finest
line of dry goods and summer dress
goods ever seen in Cottonwood. Don't
fail to see them before purchasing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15

Look over Goldstone's new line of
shoes, He has the best ever shown
here and complete stock of all the
latest makes and styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
chester shore is Fort Schuyler; across on

chester shore Is Fort Schuyler; across on
Long ISLAND is Totten. The massive stone
walls at the foot Of each green slope are
what they used to stop cannon balls in the
days before 81 Today the government
uses them for quarries. The big guns set
in the earthen embankments overhead are
for an invading fleet miles up the sound
toward New Haven. Equally well hidden
behind the grassy heights are little steel
towers that command the waters OF the
narrow passage. Searchlights and marine
glasses only are their armament. The
machinery of destruction set up to guard
this way is also invisible-the mines under
water and the apparatus that controls them
set deep down in the ground, safe from all
interference in a bombproof little room
called the casemate.
Between the steel tower and the case
mate there is electrical communication,
and between the casemate and the power
plant, and with every mine in the field,
electrical connection. 1t is all SO arranged
that the men at each station have absolute
control of every mine. And If the channel
were mined and a boat should attempt the
passage either by night or day. the craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Not Honorable Enough.

Lady walrond. the wife of Gen. Sir Will
liam walrond. NJ. p, described. at a din
ner party in Boston the life of a maid Of
honor.
zone OF my friends she said, was a
maid of honor to Queen Victoria. She
spent a part of each winter at San Reno,
where ! have a villa, and one January aft
ernoon at the Sports Club as we were
taking tea under an orange tree, a gentle
man said to her:
".Iow interesting your life at court must
be, And what a delightful diary you must
be able to keep!
No said the maid of honor; that is
Impossible The queen makes it a condition
that we keep no diaries while at court.
"tAh,' said the gentleman, laughing. 1
think / should keep very secret one, all
the same
.''Then,' said my friend. with a grave
smile, L am afraid you would not be a
maid of honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
The Logical Young Lady.

Sir Mortimer Durand. at a dinner at
Lenox. said of a certain unkind action:
ut was a logical action. There was
reason behind 1t. But to be simply logical
and reasonable in our treatment Of others
is not enough. A certain amount Of kind
ness, of unselfishness. must be thrown in
or otherwise we are cruel.
II heard of a reasonable, but cruel young
lady the other day.-A young man pro-
posed to her and met with fiat rejection.
He seemed hurt and offended. and at this
she expressed surprise.
But said the young man in low, re-
proachful voice. why did you encourage me
If you didn't love me-?
Encourage your cried the young lady
How did 1 encourage your
The entire summer he replied, you
accepted all my Invitations to go automo-
billing
"'Oh,' she answered, logically enough,
that was not because / loved you-it was
because l loved automobiling.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
would be doomed the moment it entered the

would be doomed the moment it entered the
zone controlled by the switchboards. The
mines planted are contact mines, which ex-
plode the moment any floating object strikes
them, mines which are exploded automati-
cally, and mines let go by Judgment firing
The battleships have developed gun
merry to a high state of efficiency" said an
artillery officer of this post The gun
crews shoot remarkably well. considering
the moving. uneven base which Is con-
stantly under them.
IF they make all these wonderful scores,
what do you think the artillery can do
shooting from solid foundation? Why,
it's a cinch. We can beat the navy's prac-
tice at 5000 yards with our eyes shut.
That is what the big guns at Wadsworth.
Hancock Hamilton, Niche, Terry, Wright.
Gardeners Point and Mansfield are for.
They will take care of any fleet that tries
to drop shells around here. The mines are
to stop a night dash a rush of the
enemy's fleet raiders.
Mining a coast so extensive as that of the
United States, however, Is a Dig contract,
and the War Department has not under
estimated its proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Mosquitoes and Colors.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore SUM-
Sufferers from mosquitoes will well
come the information supplied in a re-
cent consular report as to the prefer
ences mosquitoes have for certain colors
They alight on dark fabrics in prefer
ence to light ones in the proportion of
about to /. AS long ago as 1S41 Spence
found a white coat better for the wearer
than a black one where mosquitoes are
abundant In Madagascar Jolly observed
that they like to alight on a dark soil
and black shoes, wearers Of black stock
ings being their favorite victims. The
natives of Madagascar suspend black
cloth from the ceilings of their houses
in order to divert the mosquitoes from
themselves. Galli-Valerio, the Italian
MOSQUITO expert, confirms the statement
that light colors are to be preferred for
clothing in malarial regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Aliens in London,
From the London Chronicle.

ChfOn1c1e.
The number of Scots in London as given
by US yesterday, would have revolution
lied society in 1861. for In that year there
being great increase of foreigners in the
city, her majesty ordered the lord mayor to
take the name, quality and profession O:
all strangers residing within the city OF
London" The list was headed by the
item Scots forty" Other nations were
represented by French, 1913: Span.ards and
Portuguese. 40: Italians, 40: Dutch, 2.e29:
Burgundians, Al; Danes, 2; Liegeois, L.
The Elizabethan census was not followed
by an aliens act. but 1t is anus ng to re-
fleet that If it had been. the Scot would
have been refused his entry into London
with the other refugees and emigrants IL
he could not have shown the necessary
'.saxpence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
HIDDEN DEFENsEs.
Submarine Mines to Protect New York
From Hostile Fleet.

From the New York Evening Post
Somewhere between College Point and
Dayid's Island the artillery engineers
of the United States army are practicing
with submarine mines and the network of
wires with which the system is harnessed
to the shore Mines are planted and taxi
en- up again; soundings are made, fathoms
upon fathoms of stiff wire cable are laid,
taken up and laid again, and Johnnie
Green, who enlisted to be a soldier, sits
on the gun'le of whaleboat and wonders
what it is all about and whether the army
has gone afioat or If he is just an ordinary,
plain, roustabout or 'longshoreman.
The artillery engineers in charge of the
submarine defense go about this work with
the same regularity that prompts the gun
drills in the navy. Every time squadron
of white ships comes into port from tar
get practice at sea newspapers print coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

GOOD STYLES in Patent
Kid Strap Slippers, in a
sizes. broken lots and
sizes of $3.50 to $3.50
lines, to go while they
last at, CHOICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
umns about the wonderful shooting OF the
jack tars So well is the public informed
that one hears the Kearsarge's latest per.


jack tars. So well is the public informed
that one hears the Kearsarge's latest per-
formance discussed in street cars and ele-
waited trains or what the 6-inch guns of the
Alabama can do at 5000 yards, or the
Maine or Kentucky at :, 500. But as for the
shooting Of the seacoast guns or the ac-
curacy Of the mine-planting, both might
just as well be out of existence, SO far as
any public knowledge of them is concerned.
Nevertheless, both these branches of the
service are very much alive.
1t is not because the seacoast defense Is
a government secret. American army Off
GERS believe in the theory that 'if you
have got a good thing and it works let
your enemy know it, but If it's nothing to
be proud of keep it dark Their system of
coast defense is good thing and the
only reason they do not advertise is that
they are too busy keeping 1t up to standard
to talk about 1t.
Where the sound traffic of coal lows and
white steam yachts lighters, schooners and
passenger boats slip through the narrow
passage off Whitestone, two grassy para
pets guard the way. The one on the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Its Educational Results.

And are these manifestations to go down
into history without educational result?
Is this evolution and revolution, political
moral and religious, to be simply a news
paper item, or is it to be recognized as the
impelling force of the divine spirit that
always, sooner or later, comes to the res
cue and makes nations and individuals re-
sponsible for their acts? May 1t not be
possible that Observation-Disclosures Russia
that has for centuries been in all Of its
political and moral life Siberian in its
scope and in its hope-may it not be pos
sible that Russia, seeing this evolution Of
modern thought, seeing three great coun-
tries with which she is on terms of amity
recognizing that element of it's citizenship
which she so cruelty persecuted-may at
last have It's eyes opened to the dawn Of
a new and grander civilization and be-
come, indeed, a hotbed of revolution, not in
blood, not in looting, but a revolution in the
interest of peace and harmony and good
will to all men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Unworthy Of Remembrance.

Letter Found by lie Figaro Paris.
My dear friend. I beg you to lend me
0.OOOf. And then forget me forever. l am
not worthy to be remembered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
ssWhat's What. :"

A VERY HANDSOME MATERIAL, and
economical as well, for new coats is an
exceedingly stylish Tourist mixture,
Sc inches wide, sold by the yard for
from CSC. to SIPS.
FOR DAINTY NEEDLE WORKERS
there is a pretty new idea in the shape
of a ready stamped Corset Cover of fine
longcloth. These run in four different
sizes. Each package contains materials
and directions. They are cheap at SOC.
each.
UNTARNISHABLE GOLD BUTTONS
are new departure in the way of but
TONS and are much used in connection
with the favorite trimmings of gold
braid and gold cloth. 25c., 35c. and 4Sc.
seems very little to pay for a dozen
of these.
THE FEATHER BOA OR COLLAR
ETTE is dear to the feminine heart.
Small wonder when they are so be-
coming-and when they are in such
dainty new colors and styles and may
be had at prices ranging from $27o to
$500.
HANDSOME STUDDED STEEL BELTS,
in all co,ors, may be had for as little
as Toe. each, and from that up to $3.9S
each.
CHINA PLAQUES, in nickel mountings.
These plaques are daintily decorated
with pretty Vatican figures. They are
very attractive for fruit baskets, for
trays, etc. Price range from 49c. to
1898.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-01
WOULD BUY CABLE.


Portland, Nov. 27.--If congress will
authorize the sale of the government
cable which reaches from Seattle to
Seward, with branches to Juneau and
Skagway, the North American Tele-
graph < Cable company viii lay an
other wire from Seward to Vladivostok
The company stands ready to purchase
the government cable, together with
] ,4ed miles of land lines, for $3.50, :
800, which represents the actual cost.
To extend the cable to Vladivostok will
cost Approximately 81 800, 900.
J I Flynn, secretary OF the North
American Telegraph 4 Cable company,
Is in Portland en- route from Seattle to
Washington, where he will represent
his company at the coming session Of
congress, when bill will be intro
duced TO authorize the sale Of the cable.
Mr.. Flynn was in the real estate bust
ness in Portland about rs years ago.
lie IL n guest at the Oregon hotel,
where he is meeting many of his for
mer acquaintance.
Probably the most perfect wireless
telegraphy stations in the world are in
Alaska, and are managed by the gov
eminent, said Mr.. Flynn. "The sta
tions In mind are ON Norton sound, and
one is Mt st. Michaels and the other at
Safety harbor. They are separated by
u distance OF about 3S miles. They are
operated by soldiers, and the last sea-
son they transmitted 1850, 900 words
without single error"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-01
GOLD I'M THE WRECK.


Mexico City, Nov. 27.-- A special to
th Herald from Guadalajaa says
b. II. Richardson, capitalist OF
Pennsylvania, and G. w. Johnston, a
Delaware man, have secured from the
Mexican government conscession for
the recovery Of the gold that sstilI re-
mains In the hull OF the Golden Gate,
the American ship that was beached on
the coast OF CoIma, short distance
from Manzanillo, in the winter OF 1881
90. Mr.. Richardson il now in this
city Mr.. Johnston recently left San
Francisco for the scene OF the wreck,
accompanied by divers and other assist
ants.
The Golden Gate was on the way
from San Francisco to New York, and
carried nearly 81 800, 900 in gold coin,
destined for New York banks. While
heading north toward Manzanillo fire
broke out aboard the vessel, and in mn
attempt to save the passengers the ship
was run ashore. However, nearly 300
persons we're either burned to death or
drowned. OF the amount aboard the
ship, between 100000 and 5000, 900
was recovered some time later. 1t il
believed that there still remains In the
hulk OF the vessel at least $500. 900 in
gold.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-01

There is a good deal of form and cere.
mony about the making of the Thanksgiy.
ing proclamation. 1t is composed by the
President himself and in most instances
written out in his own hand. When this
is done the document goes to the State
Department, where it is carefully copied
in ornamental writing that is almost like
engraving on the official blue paper OF
that department. The next thing needed
on the document is the great seal of the
government. This seal is kept by the
clerk of pardons and commissions, and 1t
Is very carefully guarded under lock and
key. Its keeper will not produce it with
out special warrant signed by the Presi-
dent, and an impression of the seal is
quite ceremony in itself. When the
proclamation has been thus duly signed
and sealed many copies are made of it By
clerks, and one Is sent to the Governor
of every State In the Union. 1t is also
given out then to the press agents. who
telegraph it all over the United States.
Each Governor, as he receives 1t, issues
one himself for his State.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-01
THANKSGIVING AND YOU.

You are Just an average Riches have
poverty followed
never hau dollar that did
uar VIII and the rights the you
but all the
you are the majority so country
ed early use hands
You learned that labor that was born
III you you olled and played the part OF a
health You'll
u OF good women give up romance
the mother OF children
man can Know And there has
thought and still think all conferred
ou Doush nome and by this time
d Tue jumps around the porch to the chicken
tnere Is little
Jay Inc masses have in country
On election day as the vote Of a oa
schools Tor your children There means Of recreation
a nave oeen gotten down
ten Tor very little Phanop politicians and Office o,ders
are trying improve the
erno or President o
~ poA' eoA'
VI course there Ills Forget
sun SHINES no land there
tenderness sympathy
ire average OF Gods
TINS national holiday, the Millions
Praise God from whom blessings flow:
Praise Him, all below