davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-26
EorlcE FOR PUBLICATIONS. :.
Wmber Land I1 Act lyme b 1873

NqmDer Land, Act June q, 1878
United States Land Office !,
Lewiston, Ida, Oct. 1. 1906
NottSe 10 hereby given that 1A compliance
with the provisions of the act 81 Congress Of
June y, 1873, entitled "An act for thS sale OF
timber 3afds In the States OF CALIFORNIA; Ore.
gon, Nevada and Washington Territorx'S al
exteldedtc all the Public Land States ~
act OF August 4. 1892
JOSEPH o. McCoMR,
OF Troy. county OF LataA d, state OF
Idaho, has this day filed In this ofioe his
sworn statement No 1909 fpYEthe purchase
OF the aeN, of sec b, hin 81
tip 80 n, rAngel ?. b: M and,Sxfn offer proof
to show that the land soughtis more valu.
able for itE timber or st0ns. than for agricuia
turai purp3ses, aas,i taestablish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver Of
the 14th day, OF 3nnn, 1907
He namesihs witnebses;
5 John m, N, Bel5Spg,4 Of Troy Idaho
Augut HoyersRith, Of Troy ;.
Alfred AlderInanii,. of Park, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ADVERSELY
the above described lands are requested ta
file their claims in this office on or before
r Ii, bartlett, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-26

NoTcE The Independent Citizens Ticket not connected with
State ticket will be off to side by its SELF When
to county ticket pass right
I'll you eons Independent Citizens ticket, where
rule.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23

The BANKRUPT sale seeis q larser
~ and more clerks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
Table OF Measures

The following is a table b. which
persons No having s1slles and weights
Al hand may readily Measure the art
ieles wanted to form any recipe kin
out weighing Make some .I5Ezhse
for any extraordinary dryaeSs or
moisture of the article. weighed OF
measured. Wheat flour. one quar-, ..
one pound. Indian meal. one quart is
one pound tEo Ounees. butter. when
soft one quart is one pound. l54i
sugar. broken, one quart is one pound.
white sugar. powdered. one quart :
one pound one ounce. best brJNn
sugar. one quart is one pound Two
ounces Ten eggs make one pound.
A common tumbler holds half PM.
tea cur holds one giII,or one-foursh
Of pint sixty drops equzi one lea
spoonful.
For Me1ieine-A common gumbizr
usually contains 10 ounces. a teaeup.
3 ounees, Winesiass. ounces.
tablespoon. 4 drachnls; dessert
spoon. drachms teaspoon. 1 drachn.
These quantities refer to ordinary
sized spoons and vessels. Ii Is veil
TO keep a medicine glass or meas
uEing cup graduated 80 as TO shoa
exact measures These glasses can BE-
mad al your druggists A measuring
cup can b had at any houss furn
ishing store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
Diving 70, s,lr Ia Dead sea.

The awful desolation Of he Deld Sea
which lies nearly 10 feet bsioW ii
level OF the Mediterranean. is broken
here and there b. the salt divrs. who's
work Is probably as ancient ~ the hi.
man rlee Itself
From remqiest antiquity the sail
Of the Dad Sea has been collected
and brought 10 liz Jerusalem ai1rke.
where i IS used Tor curing hides ana
for domesiie purposes Deod Sea Nai-
er contains over . per cent. Of solid
Substances Of which : per cent Is chic
ride Of sodium. or comm n. salr.
The Dead Sd contains no living
creature SD fish pm INTO lis Nais-s
speedily de No, ssle hoai aas-
igates il strange RsieEs neI Is Their
, any sign q life. save tts Isolated par
ies q ssa1 divers. vho =eTa3e aud
Slowly auilss their glIsreuius hean-
Of crystal near The uso4sh Of b. J5r-
dan
When . sufficient cargo S mad.
reaay long string Of canlels cross /,
the desert. and the salt is Iaaiei %
into Tsanniefs. Or shverries and TAX
IN into Jerusalem where il finds !
ready market
salt as Is ven knoan. has ban US
Cd as currency from time irnmemsrial
Just as bricks OF Ia are usef to-day
in Central Asia. especially in the b5rt
erland Of China ana Slberia-Ths Tee
nisal worli Magazine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
LrckIEsr 80 ii ARKANsAs-


I'm the luekiest man in Arkansas. =
writes H L STANLEY. Of Bruno since
The restoration Of ny Eifs's health
after five years e5nrinuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs. ana j
oNe my good fortune 10 the NorilE
greatest medicine. Dr. Kings Ma
Discovery for Consumption. Ehigh
kn5W from experience all cure ooa-
sumption If taken in time NJ zifs
improved With first bottle and 1xslye
bottles cInopleted cure Cures the
worst coughs and cold OF money Re
funded At a N Hughes. druggist
&c and sI.e1 Trial bottls FREE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
STOMAcHs ON STILTS.

The man Who puts on stills dos not IN
treAse his actual stature. tie only icrls
taller. Sumuiauts are the stills " the
stomach. They make . nan feel better
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
RIPPLEMEAD. "a

MIR LEMEAD- IA
Feb. ALLOW ne through your col
umns TO say fex words abouI Ripple
mead We arrived here January % al
noon and found every thing astir. We
went to work January 81 and have las
no time save Sunday There i no
Whlskey sold within forty miles Of
this place The country Is thickly SCI
lied, and they are civil. chureh-goiDg
people Our work IS Just across Nex
river from the y. and ". r r. and
one hundred and nineiy-four miles
south OF Fort Gay. The river Is large
here and fun Of fish, some of which
are very large-There are lots Of small
game and lois Of Wild cats in the
ciIffsand nov and then Bsar Is sen
Returning from the post-Ofiee the 9th
er night / saw large black bear. !
vas within thirty Steps of him
Our EOrk IS in the river yaIksy JUS
few miles northwest OF here is
mountain called Angels ResLIr is T..
90 feet high and a fex miles 10 the
north east IS another mountain. $50
feet high, on top Of which is a large
laks-We can see SNOW at a distance.
but the weather Is fine and dry-AIs5I
have plenty Of pure water. / am fore
man over gang of men. most Of
whom are from Lawrence county. The
boys are getting along fine and seem
to be vel statistical R S. Chaffin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
Farms for Sale.

3 ADJOINING farms "a miles fro
webbyille. / of ziJ acres has : good
dwellings. storeholse and all cut
buildings plenty Of water. orchard.
50 ACRES in grass. 80 zcTss cleared.
plenty Of timber To keep up the
place
Another that Of Io5 acres. % Of
i cleared % acres in gas. ? dwell
ings. pienif Of go5d springs
Also. $50 acres. - acres cleared
q acres in grass. mostly fresh. -
acres Of bottom on all these tracts
WIN sen these places an together.
" separately
Also. have a good sav and grist
mill on the place which yin - sold
9Th g. Or p8rately. G5oI engine
and boiler and good barus
Terms cash For further iuforma
ton apply 70 Big sandy Meas. Lon.
isa Ky n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
or INTEREST 10 Ala.ks-s


Thousands q listle ones de efery
year of eoaa. Aiass % thsm o5aIi
nsYe been ayai by LEA dress Il
Foley.s Homer ard Tai. aa4 ese7Y
family with children should Esep it
10 the house y 1oniaias no og8atss
-.@s-is safe and sure Mrs. George
Il Piekei. san Franeisea. Cal. writes
Ny eaty had 5aaserogs atsick q
q Group ana Ee thought she zoal4
choke 10 dsath but one t5ss u Poi
-eys Honey and Tar relieved beF .,
once otter otner remedies ksi fail
e. We are never a minute vithzut
II In TIE house Sol8 D. Loalsa
Drug Company
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23

The wilaegpss one Of Ihe fInosl coan.
Try hom@imas In wmt Virginia. Ills
children and gnnd children are mum,
hered m spres and many II them
~ leaders In lhr b,Slness and pollt,
eot l'Nrnn MINIS mu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
Bulletins.

We have picked up a big bargain
in $40 watches ard viii sell them al
s7-s0 This Is a rare opportunity
and the offer is good only vhii.
this lot lasts
Choice box paper in all the latest
styles
Guitars. banjOs, violins, French
harps. accOrdeOns. strings and other
supplies
Full line Of books from 1oc up.
II you need good watch We can
mt you out TO suit your desires both
as to quality and prices
Birthdays and wedding anniversaries
come around at this season the sane
as any other Brighten these oocz-
siOns for your family and friends BY
a gift In our line you viii find ap-
proprizte gifts, inexpensive or other
wise Gold and silver goods. china.
cut glass. novelties. and last but not
least, books
CONLEYS STORE
Louisa. KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
Expensive DepOsitOries.


Tue moral q he i6lI5siag true
incidents Is this -P.zee yoar moaes
on depqsit aim ths Loala National
Bank. where snoihs and rasg % nd
corrupt. ana Nhere .histss % not
break through and steal
a man In Mart.n coaRty recently
lost his house b fife. Tie aad ssts
in hard earned money aspssilea
N al organ The flames beat am 10
the organ ana Ia ais desperate q
f9F.s 10 save the mpnay Ae K.la..eaa-
.slde.abll barast TIE money sa8 -
gan Erfe eohssmei
AHotasf maB Mr Aiiss dqrt s.
Hls1 claaty. iosued saafa az
tae tsi-iHE sn els, Eogm IS IS ..
ana carefully paessi 44Nsy 81 500 i8
poper a9H MIRO he sai Is
u fea months "a 81 laud thai
me mice hat taF L iata small bii
aal we're failng p eeai he &
,ssery tsHl 81 BE-
These es she's ne aliy ard 6
SECURITY Il trains Is kee5 more
home Ys rhefe sy
sho 10 vi. Ties lei safe ) tasse
40 mea ill Gsf5sr lie naeFp ed
happeHel 60 lh NJ Nov theY pf61a-
BY spulat eag hrs Hi mol
po,it thsir money il s n4as
Thar j. shat every g.5Ezea 81 4ll -
ana thus ava Rlh e. M
We ARE af seer essise ana have
every moittp l5iay fos HansI,re
yong hts.aass Yal are lnFif-i 3 ogea
- see8Hf xi,h
TIE LOUISA NATIONAL BsSR
i.aalsa ~
n G. WATSON. President
II ?. CONLEY. cashier
J. = HACKWoETH
L ii. YORK.
r. l. XlNsON.
AUGUSTUS sNTnh.R.
Il. YATES.
Directors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23

Singular Accident.

The Jackson Sun relates a singular
accident which occurred recently near
Franklin Tenn A poplar tree was cut
down on the Me6ayock farm and 4
tenant on the place put a stick Of the
wood on the fire in his house. When
a tremendous explosion took place.
painfully injuring a little negro II
~ found to be a she'll which was
fired b the Feierals al The battle Of
Franklin forty-one years ago. and
which had lodged in the tree without
exploding.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
- . -
PATRICK

w hare hsd eoa,e ,cr1 s,.i reath
leg for some Tine. bur i .,sssra,iIs
Nv
} ZONES i running a big sAp min
On The left fork Of Ma ssetk
Ls9i 3oass is running rht5lr IHill
on The Other f7rk i tie ere ~ Is
cutting md shs.pins los d l.r.ii,er.
4 Preston HIS san . .in L.4.i
on tasisieSs
Ms Reuben BOYD has been yery
sick for some time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23
a. P. BANFIELD. M. d.
BUCHANAN. KY.

Offers professional services Special
attention given DISEASES Of the Eye.
Ear Throat. NazeI Cavities and Chest
Eyes tested and glasses acc1ratsl,
fitted At offes in CatIettsbarg ever
Tuesday and Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-23

CUNLEI 5 STORE
Louisa. KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

W tnc OlllCt OIL my DIOke1S 6aTkleV,
Walters & Higgins, but there was nothing
in anywise resembling me hanging anx-
iously over their tickers, or seeking a
tip in the private office from the private
secretary of the head of the firm. l in
simulated my consciousness into the sub
terranean precincts of the Cafe Delarin
suspecting that possibly my material
self, under new control, afraid to trust
itself at breakfast with the family, might
have stopped therein for a cup of coffee
and matutinal chop, but l was again
disappointed. l wasn't there
Next | sped up town to the office of
The Salmagundi Magazine, periodical
which pays for accepted material on pub
ication, and from which, judging from
the number of accepted manuscripts of
mine in its possession, my great-grand-
children will some day derive consider
able income, provided the concern does
not go into the hands of a receiver in the
interim. l had latterly been frequent
visitor to its editor, in vain effort to
secure an agreement by which my ma
terial should be held not longer than
thirty-seven especially the timely
stuf-and it occurred to me that pos
sibly mere force of habit might have
carried me there externally, and again
was | doomed to disappointment. Every
body was out except the Office boy, who
was sitting in the editors chair with his
feet on the desk, reading and rejecting
spring poems. At the moment of my
arrival, he, like my servants, not having
a psychic nature, was wholly ungetatable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

over that it was only my senses-my good
senses-that alone had, from time to time, re-
strained my physical self from doing that same
thing. and 1t was with an overwhelming apprehen-
sion of impending ruin that | sped to the bank
1t was relief undesirable that discovered as
my consciousness lowered the bookkeeper S
shoulder, that my ninety eight dollars and fourteen
cents still there, intact, with recently writ
ton | visited the club and with the same result:
| was not and had not been there. Thus l ex-
hausted the possibilities of the morning. All that
was left the chance that might find myself at
a vaudeville matinee after lunch.
Meanwhile, realizing that nothing was to be gained
by further worry, and making up my mind as is
my habit to make the best of my difficulties, l
turned to the enjoyment of my found estate
and | must confess it considerable.
Relieved of the weight of my material self,
the mass of earth pressing dust. Wherever in my
seriousness wished to be, by the exercise of my
will to be there, there was. In certain ways it
exhilarating. If chose to through the ether.
high above the world of sordid things, l had only
to will myself above the Clouds to attain heights
1mmeasurable. | bounded over the Flatiron build
ing with the of Chanois surrounding
Alpine crag. leaped, with the elasticity of wiz
ard rubber ball, from the arrow of Diana the
Madison Square tower to the topmost point of
Trinity steepe over two miles away uttered like
a w1ll-o '-the-W1sp from one end of the subway to
the other as careless of the laundering expresses.
the laundering locals, and dread third rail- though
these things had no tangible reality whatsoever
perched my consciousness on the hood of Excess
svely speedy motor with no fear of consequences
in short, let myself go. and INDUCED myself in
such innocent pranks as on Y disem bodied spirit
could possibly permit itself with entire safety There
were no impenetrable places. Every door in town
open to me; seclusion, however we'll pro-
tected. proof against my will to penetrate it.
1t was indeed joyous sensation and, best of all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

lOSC my WIS likewise, had not a moment or so
later taken in the fact from cursory survey of the
folded across the chair, and my other clothing was
gone Evidently had had the presence of mind
to dress myself before going out, or at least the
squatter who had eloped with my personality had
done SO, and the relief was enormous.
The of ease following this discovery was
not prolonged, however. 1t away almost as
quickly, indeed, as it had come before the awful
questlonings of my mind as to the main fact-my
body was gone! Where it? Who had it? To
what good or evil purposes it being devoted at
this moment? Would it ever be returned to me-
and, if SO, in what condition.?
Spurred on by such reflections, l made the effort
to get myself, rather what left of me, into
action, and overjoyed to find at the first i'm
pulse to move about that, freed from the weight of
my material frame, | able to project myself
h1ther and yon at will. You may be sure that from
the moment of this discovery was all over the
house INDUCING In a systematic search for myself.
Not a nook or Granny in the whole establishment
revealed much a hair of me, and all my in
quires of servants failed to elicit any response for
the simple reason that they had neither visual nor
psychic apprehension of my presence.
L discovered one or two things from their chance
observations things in general, concerning the
estimation in which held by the ladies of the
kitchen and the laundry, that not particularly
hatterng to me, either of intellect gen
crosby; but lnaSmuch they have immediate
bearing upon my story, shall not set them down
here in detail. 1t sufces to say that later on when
quit with instructions not to stand upon the order
of going but to 60 once Christmas or no Christ
Not finding my body in any part of the house,
l next resolved to extend the search to the accus-
toned haunts of my daily life. l projected myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

my numerous family IN August preceding the great
est festival of the year, as it is an economy in
time, money, and strength to do this. But in
August, 1905, however, | found myself SO busy
with other things that neglected the usual Christ
mas work, and became confirmed in the habit
Of putting it off from day to day that before
knew it, mid December was upon me, and the
Christmas crop still unharvested.
Sleep to almost immediately sleep the
more refreshing because it deep, peaceful and
utterly dreamless; and it lasted for nigh unto
twelve hours, for the clock on nv mantelpiece was
striking the hour of eight A. NJ when consciousness
returned.
Great Heavens" l muttered, as the 1ateness
of the hour dawned upon mel had expected to
rise at seven and to be breakfasting by this-"I
shall find myself in the rear ranks of the mob if
don't hurry. It's for hurried bath, quick
shave and lightning change costume"
L started to jump out of bed when a horrid
realization of a most singular fact swept over me-
l had nothing to get out of bed with The plain
and simple facts that, in someway or other
while | slept my body had got up, either of itself
or with the aid of some agency at that moment
unknown to me, and departed, leaving behind it
nothing but myself-that say my spiritual self
my intrinsic me, if may put it-and there 1 lay,
stark and staring consciousness with no b1ance
whatever of corporeal garment to cover me.
Shall never forget the awful sense of horror that
swept over me at that moment of discovery. To
be disembod1ed spirit was bad enough, but what
chilled my senses most deeply to the marrow was
the apprehension of what had become of what may
call my externas. Where was nv corporeal self?
And-dreadful thought!-had it gone out upon the
public highway clad only in the pink silk pa amas
IN which 1t had been arrayed when | retired the
night before? Visions of my treasured self being
arrested for appearing upon the streets in such
ter was even now penetrating the bones that had
been mine was almost prOstrating The notions
that fitted through my consciousness were unbear-
able to such degree that l think l should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

in my then forlorn incor-
poreal condition, and was as
oblivious to my presence as
though he was indeed an
editor, and l was an TN
known genius with a manu-
script message for mankind,
which l was willing to sell
at the rate of a cent a hun
dred words.
A cold chill came over me
as | thought of another pos
sibility. What if, impelled
by some dishonest streak in
the new spirit that now
occupied my earthly tene-
ment, l had gone to the
bank, ascertained my bal
ance, and drawn it all out
for the qualification of its
spendthrift desires? l real
lied, as l thought it all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
A n

OR over a twelve
month l have been
awaiting an oppor-
l. tunity to go before
the American Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

WIN &AlilSklSaIl Via
ter of the Paris Society of
Metapsychics to lay before
them the somewhat interest,"
ing details of an experience
which befell me during the
Christmas holidays of last
year.
1t was the night of De-
cember IL, 1905, that | re-
tired at the early hour of
eight o'clock, resolved to
gather in the necessary rest
and strength to go fully
equipped on the day follow
ing into the Christmas shop
ping fray. Ordinarily l buy
my Christmas presents for
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24
Odd Fellows In Session.

HELENA, Oct. 1.-THE Montana
grand lodge Of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows met here yesterday for
its twenty.secOnd annual meeting.
There are about POO delegates present
and Grand Master George Il. Milburn
presided over the lodge. Reports of
officers We're heard. The grand
masters report showed that there are
seventy four lodges of Odd Fellows in
the state and 4,55s members, and the
membership is growing. Three new
lodges were established during the
year-at Fromberg, Moore and Aid.
ridge. The receipts during the year
were S6e, o99 % and the expenditures
S23, 2O6. 81. The order has So, 900 on
hand for its home and the lode e will
take some steps toward finishing the
plans for the institution.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24
Helena News Notes.

HELENA, Oct. l6.-Gus johnson,
%liveryman Of Marysville, was found
de.d in his room this afternoon by a
chambermaid Of the Grand Central
hotel. evidently having committed
suicide. Upon entering the room he
was found lying 70 the floor on his
right side, a bullet wound 10 his right
eye, the deadly revolver still clasped
in his right hand. He was seer on the
streets this morning, looking in the
best Of health and there is seemingly
no motive for his having committe ed
suicide.
Z c. Russell today filed a sui, in
the district court against the Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy Railway COM
pany, an Illinois corporation, seeking
damages IN the mOun of $3.50 because
OF an alleged delay in the transmission
OF a shipment of livestock from Bill.
lings to Omaha, the alleged delay be.
ing OF such duration that the owner
lost not an inconsider ab!e sum through
a decline IN market quotations. 1t is
further alleged that the stock wa- kept
in transit for a period of sixty hours
without being unloaded for water and
feed
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the district court of the Twelfth judicial dis
trict OF the state of Montana, in and for the cuun-
ty of Chouteau.
Josephine 7. Holmes, plaintiff, vs.. Mathew l..
Holmes, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the com
plant in this action, which is filed in the otic. of
the clerk of this court, Il copy of which is here
with served upon you in the county wherein
you reside, and to file your answer and
servr IA copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
tocney within twenty days after the service of
this sum mons, exclusive of the day of service.
and in case If your failure to appea" or answer,
Judgment will b" taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain a Judgment
and decree that the bonds of mairilnOny now .X-
listing between ulaintiff and defendant be dis
solved and that the custody of the two minor
children, Margaret and Helen Holmes, be award
ed 10 The plaintiff, and the cause of action is
based upon the ground that, on the goth day of
February, A.. ID. 1904, the said defendant, disre-
garding the %s0lemnity of his marriage vow, will
fully and without cause deserted ana abandoned
eaid plaintiff, and ever since has and still contiu-
uee so to willfully and without cause desert and
abandon plaintiff, and to live separate and apart
from said plaintiff, without sufficient cause or
reason, and against her will and without her
consent.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
sr. court this 4th day of October, MG
~ cHAs II. BOYLE,
Clerk.
T.. l.. Powers, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication, October s, 1906.