davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
The ClODHOPPER and THE BALD.HEADED MAN.

IA story of love and business told expressly
The RECORD by Robert c. Haynes author Dark Days
Bright.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

'r' Section t" krr'u..,
Satuicsi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY Idaho June26, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
namod settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proofwill be made bofe-eF. T.
Disney L. s. Com. at his Office al Shoshone
Idaho on August "a 1906 viz: Lucy L. Sims D..
L. E. 1888 for the NE14NW14 Sec L, slssw14 Sec
lot 1e EBM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: Anthony II. Silva, Samuel
Belin, Anthony NJ. sSomeS, Antoine C. Bragga of
Shoshone Idaho.
n /. SHARP. Register,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07

Desert Land, FinnI Proof-Notice For PubIica
ton.
Unise6 States Land Office, Hailry Idaho July
Q, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that William W croco
ofHagerman Idaho has filed notice OF Intention
to make proof on his desert-land claim No.
1913, for the sE14Ew1z, Esw1zNEH, Flssw14
wnsEH Sec IS re R 10 EBH before Frank
T. Disney U. s. Commissioner at his Office at
shoshone Idaho on the2sth day of Sept. 1906.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the CONF lete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
william Jnstice, Robert f. Conner, Irving
Condit of Hagerman, Idaho Howard F. Pickren
of Shoshone Idaho.
\. J. SHARP, Receiver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, July. %, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Frank T,
Disney T. s. Commss ouer at his office at sho-
shone Idaho on Sept. osth 1906, viz: George w.
Conyers, HE 2l4s, for Lots and 4. sec. L, t s.
R. Is, K. B. NJ,
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Walter Gridley, Porter M
Niles. Henry A Secor, Myron j. Durfee. all Of
Hagerman, Idoho.
y. ]. SHARP,
Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
Pure Blood a Safeguard.

A person whose blood is perfectly
pure can no more catch z disease of
any kind than you can set fire to a
pile of iron filings. If there are wood.
en- shavings among the filings, they will
burn, and the bigger the proportion
of shavings, the greater will be the
blaze. If the shavings are out OF all
proportion to the filings, the heat may
be enough to melt the iron. Then the
man dies.-qDs Angeles Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
Teachers Examination.

The annual examination for first,
seconI and third grade county GER
tificates, primary and state certifi-
Gates, and life diplomas, will be
held in Shoshone, Aug. %, "a and
%, 1906.
L. NJ. Burnside, Co. Supt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07

Desert Land. Final Proof-Notiee For PubiScs-
tion.
United States Land Office, Haley, Idaho
July c3, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Albert II. Brails-
ford of Hagerman, Idaho has filed notice OF in
tention to make fnolproof on his desert-land
claim No 1929, for the NE14 SEX, Sec. 20. T 8
r ls, E. B. NJ, before Frank T Disney, U. S
Commissioners, at his Office at shoshone, Idaho.
on FrddaS, the eSth day OF September, 1906
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: Walter T. Cook, Hugh e. schooler,
william H Ebberts, Emerson L. Boyer, all OF
Hagerman, Idaho.
n. ]. SHARP
Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
Sea Shore Excursion.

Tickets on sale fer train No. 5
August 1st. Limit ten days fer
return fare Shoshone to Nahcotta,
or other intermediate sea coast
points and return only $3.50.
L. E. HALBERT, Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
Firm Pays outlawed Debts

A shoe firm failed in Haverhili,
Mass. in 1893. Afterward the firm
went into business again. Since that
time it has paid every dollar that was
owed the help at the time of the fall
ure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
Raft soider.
STATE LICENSE FUND.

The raft spider gets the name from
its habit of building a raft of dry
leaves and other light materials, fast
ened together firmly by threads of
silk in order TO pursue it's prey in the
water.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07

Hauling to any part of the city
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-04-28
HIGHLY GRATIFYING
Was the Entertainment at College Chap
el by Misses Kimbrough
and ROOk.

On the evening Of April 2Oth Misses
Mary Davis Kimbrough and Ruty
ROOk entertained their friends in ttlc
Grenada College chapel with a pro
gram of graduation exercises in piarN2-
forte and expression.
Miss KimbrOugh offered fitting s.
luStratiOn Of the truth that constant
work under one good instructor results
in a well-unifed product. She Learn
ed her notes" from Miss COney anG
from the same teacher she receives her
certificate. In her opening number.
BeethOven'S Sonata, Op. %, she diS-
played gratifying precision, asSuE
ance, and sympathy; just as in ''Hars-.
Hark, the Lark" she found oppogtun-
ity for livelineSS and skill in teci1-
nique. Her arrangement of Chopin L
Funeral March exemplitied her mas
terry Of theory and harmony; anG =.
quartette of violinists gave beautiful
expression to this artistry.
For the last two years Miss Ro0t E
talents have been encouraged and her
previous training continued by Mis<
RuSk. Just now, her self-possessior
and smooth voice, excellent bases for
the Super-structure of dramatic ex-
preston, predict for her an increaSu-
power in her speciality. For SO youR<
a person, she has much Of that n1a4r-
netiSm which holds an audience. Her
enunciat:on is clear and her feeling
good. She is not at her best in the
light and playful, but rather in tll<
weighter, tragic emotions. So it aak
IN the Fire Scene and in The Res
Disk she was attended to with breath
less silence.
Her encore, My Ships, broHgtlI
forth quality of tenderness the aud
ence would have been sorry to miss
Both young ladies were cheereG
with enthusiasm and received maRr
floral tributes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-04-28

surplus from home consumption. Very
few people are raising chickens or
turkeys except for home use, and Of
course are not putting thought or time
into the business. Attention is being
gradually turned to this profitable ad-
junct to the farmers business, and in
terest is growing. When a thorough
bred fowl of the bred-to-lay type that
will shell out ten dozen eggs can be
fed for what it costs to care for a
mongrel that lays six dozen, why not
get the better layer? A Wyandotte
or Plymouth Rock will develop into a
fryer at a better weight four weeks
earlier than mOngrel. -Four dozen
eggs, or months feed apd q pound
in weight on the right side of the
ledger are sufficient items Of economy
to claim the attention OF any person
raising chickens, whether for home
or market.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-04-28
Another Great Bargain In Railroad Tics
cts via the IRON Mountain,

On January and ]6, February 1
and 20, 1906, the Iron Mopnts&1
Route will sell one-way colOnist tic5-
cts to certain points in Missouri, a.
kansas, Louisiana, Kansas, Nebraskz-
Wyoming, Eastern Colorado and to as
points in Texas, Indian Territorz
Oklahoma and new Mexico, at Oas-
half of the regular One-way rate pIis
$500; for example: The rate froa.
Memphis to Houston, Texas. is S16.8a-
One-half OF this, $500, plus Sa.Gs
equals 5000; this being the rate Ja
Houston. On the same days the Lo1
Mountain will sell One-way coloussss
tickets to Pueblo, Colorado Spriugs
and Trinidad, Colorado, at one-Ma8
the regular rate, plus 81 90.
For maps, time tables and litera-
ture on the Great Southwest, address
G. +. RoUNTREE, T. p. A, or
III. ID. WILSON. A. G. P. A,
f2O 40 S. Main ST., Memphis, Tera-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-04-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
BY Grenada Bank Directors Upon the
Life Of J. W. Griffis- A Splen-
did Tribute.

Whereas, God, the beneticent Faith
heaven and on earth, hath to mai
committed dominion over things TEN
pOral TO be exercised in accordance
with His will, and
Whereas, the diSpensation of al
all-wise Providence did remove or
the 10th day of April, 1906, by th'
hand of death, from this institution
its honored president and head, Mr.
John w. GritfiS, who, since its organ
iZatiOn has with becoming dignity anC
wisdom presided over its officers an(
guided its affairs to that high degree
of success to which it has attained
therefore, be it resolved,
First, that in Mr.. GriffiS' service tC
this institution the highest degree OF
usefulness was exemplified, in that al
personal interests were made tC
yield To that sense of duty and OBJ
legation which his position enjoined,
and which he filled without regard
to aught save that he represented
Second, that added to his unselfish
devotion to the interests Of this
bank, he combined Il truer. purer and
nobler quality, the principal Of innate
integrity which constrained him tO
guard with like care and devotion the
interests Of those upon whose conf
dence this institution was founded,
and by which it is sustained.
Third, that no higher ambition can
be INDUCED than to attain those quail
ibieS of mind and heart that made him
the man, the husband, the citizen,
the friend that all knew in him, and
that among men rendered him honor
ed and beloved, a master OF circum-
stance. Il creator OF conditions. Il man
of answering fidelity to righteous
ness here and to the hope of immOr-
tality beyond
Fourth, that we emulate his vir
tues, and by his example be led on un-
Til this institution shall have attained
that degree of success that was his
hope and ambition, until 1t may stand
as fitting monument to him. teSti-
flying to his integrity and his hope,
while in the hearts of those beloved
of him may be enShrined memory
of good, not thought, but done. Of
love made manifest.
Fifth, that to Mrs. GritfiS. whose
grief may be miniStered to but never
healed, the sympathieS of the officers
and directors Of this bank, and
them. of the stockholders,
and depoSitOrS be extended
in the hope that such comfort as may
come to the bereaved through the
pauditS of those of earth of well
done thou good and faithful" be hers,
and that no less has been accorded to
him by that One who has power to
say, Enter thou into the joys of thy
Lord" w. b. HOFFA,
E. w. DINKINs,
b. G. DUNCAN,
q. w. ARMSTRONG,
MAX GINSBURGER,
Committee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-04-28

plOw their land and use winter cifeE
vatiOn?
2. Give the per cent that were sfS
ing intensive cultivation.
3. The per cent using imprOVet.
corn and cotton seed.
4. The per cent that were generally
using fertilizers.
The purposes Of these inquiries arr
that the department may in the fG-
ture proceed with more intelIigeaoe.
and If the results are what they sheayd
be and usually are, entertainers wiz
adopt the same methods, and furttRr
success with the work will Selups
money from the federal government
to continue and enlarge the scope oft
1t is hoped that all who are usins
the seeds will carefully answer all iG-
terrOgatOrieS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-04-28
Ordinance by City Comcn.

BE it ordained by the Beard x
Mayor and Aldermen of the city df
Grenada that it Shall be unlawful fr
any person to skate on any Of the
granolithic sidewalks in the said cir ;,
and the person violating this ordi,i-
ance shall be guilty of misdenean IT
and shall be fined not less than ogA
dollar and not more than ten d1!lazs,
for this offence. This ordinance ssss. 4
take effect from and after the 2sr..s
day of April, 1906.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-04-28

The Department of Agriculture has
prOpounded the following queries to
Mr.. j. E. Adger, who has been the
special representative for the depart
ment in this territory, to encourage
intensive farming and introduce inn
proved cotton seed and corn:
l. What per cent of the people in
your territory somewhat deeply fall
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-04-28
Spring Meeting New Memphis Jockey
Club. April 10Th to NAV 9th.

For the above occasion tickets will
be on sale to Memphis and return for
one and One-t third fare. Date of sale
April 18th ard 10th, with return
limit May 10th. Also April 18th to
May 9th, with a limit OF three days
from date of sale.
n. J. CAROTHERs, Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-04-28

Continued on fourth page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-30

"Thc French" said the sailor "havc
whip cracker competitions. a French
cabby or trucker Is as proud Of his
whip crackin' ability as young man Is
OF his driul,in' powers. There amt
no driver livln' what can crack whip
like a Frcuchman Walkin' along the
streets of Paris is like walldu' through
a battle-on every side, bang, crack
biz. 20 the whips. The thing makes
YOU mad. It scarcs you. It's rs if q
gun was continually bein' shot Of
alongside Of your ear. Eut at tie COM
petitions 1t amt only the loud cracks
that count. They have artists there
men what can play a toon on whip.
Yes, sir, toou I've heard 'om. I've
heard the Marslays' and Hiawatha'
ana 'Follcr on played with whip
cracks, and played as delicate and
sweet ANA lovely as the ear could wish
to hear."-Los Angeles Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-30

without stopping for statistics. which
have been SO often cullatcd, 1t is
enough to say that in the public life Of
this country the lawyer has been The
conspicuous factor. The judiciary, Of
course, Is altogether composed of nom
bcrs of the profession. In executive
Offices and legislative halls the law has
prcdomlnatcd and still prcdominates
over every business and all other pro
fcssions. Yet the public life Of this
country has been of the highest char
actcr. Acting for the public as the
lawyers have done i'm these various
fields Of official labor they have
proved true to their employment, and
it may safely be said that the scan
dals which have sometimes been found
i'm official life have seldom attached to
them. How can this be accounted for
except upon the theory Of general
personal atcgrityf It is no sufficient
explanation TO say that, although the
great mass Of the profession is cor
ruut. there are a few who are reliable
and they are the ones whom the public
select for official life. The truth H.
their very prominence i'm public NE,
their fidelity ID the trusts therein lA-
posed. is evidence which cannot uc is.
nOred that the profession has and
maintains a character for honesty and
uprilnmcss which attracts general
conGdcucc.-D. j. Brewer in Atlantic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-30

Home Is the most dangerous place
| ever 20 TO-" remarked John Muir, the
famous gcolOgist and naturalist. lie
was ON the train returning from Ari-
zoua to his home I'm MARITIME, Cal.
after the earthquake. AS long as l
camp out i'm the mountains without
tent or blankets, | get along very well,
but the minute | get into a house and
have warm bed and begin to live on
fine food l get into Il draft, and tho
first thing | know l am coughing and
succziug ANA threatened with pueu-
monia and altogether miserable. out
doors is the natural place for man.
Walk where YOU please, when You Ike.
anl take your time. The mountains
won't hurt you. nor sc exposure. Why,
| can live out for 500 year for bread
and tea and occasionally a little tobac-
co. All | need Is sack for the bread
and pot t. boil water in aad am AK.
The rest is Worlds Work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-30

Ardmorc Nursery can furnish yol
all kinds of fruit trees. We want you
bill. Phone 60. s&wk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-30

The gifted man IS hr who sees the
essential point and leaves al! the rest
aside as surplusagc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-30

Matinee Saturday afternoon, Opera
House. Admission l0c and 25c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11

a year ago. The recent appropriation
by congress of $4,000 will enable the
sewing, baking. housework and laun-
dry work. They are transferred from
department to department once in ev-
cry two weeks.
Compared With Filipinos.
Prof. Mathews, who recently has ac-
cepted position in this school, makes
some interesting comparisons betwe
the Indians and the Filipino childre:.
whom he has been instructin2 for the
last three years. He says that the
most apparent difference is the ease
with which you can establish personal
relations between yourself and the
Filipino child, in distinction to the
alOofness of the Indian child. The
Filipino children blend with you; they
are extremely polite, ready to speak
and to enter into all the exercises of
the classroom. The Indian children,
as is we'll known, are more stOlid, re-
served and it is often difficult to get
them to talk. Like their cousins in
this country, however, the boys and
girls in the Philippine islands are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11
INDIANS TURNED INTO USEFUL CITIZENS
Children Learn to Earn Living Before Going Into the World
Boys Learn Farming Baking and Other Trades While
Girls Taught Domestic

The faculty and students of the In
dian school at Rapid City are begin
ming to make preparations for their
commencement exercises to be held
early in June. This will close the
ninth year for this institution, during
which time it has come to be num-
bared among the best of the non-reser-
vation schools.
This school Is especially fortunate
in its situation. 1t is the only school
In the state with an orchard, and it
boast of fifteen acres Of as fine apple
and pear trees as can be found any
where. The farm Of $40 acres is one
of the best in the entire service. 1t
Is under irrigation, and apart from the
knowledge and the service that it
gives to the students, it is really a
paying institution. Last year it paid
q net profit of $1,000 Five acres were
put into garden, and 700 bushels of
potatoes and all other vegetables
necessary for the school were raised
More than six hundred head of stock
we're sold from the farm, and there
are now more on hand than there were
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11

a man Of education and presence. Mr..
Robe says that the land allotment law
is the best thing that ever happened
to the Indians, because it gives to
them homes" He says further that
many Of even the young people on the
reservation who have not been to
school adhere to the old ideas and old
traditions. For example, in Indian
homes regulated by old customs, IN
indian girl is not allowed to speak 20
her brother, nor he to her; but all in
tercOurSe between them must be had
through the medium of either their
father or their mother Neither is it
considered proper for man either
to speak to his mother-in-law or to be
seen in the same room with her. IL
he is known to have committed either
one of these acts he is considered
quite beyond the pale of responsibility
Proof of the advance of the Indians
within the last decade is to be found
right here in Rapid City. During last
summer and fall about ninety men
worked for the Missouri River &
Northwestern Railroad company on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11
COMPLETING THE CHAIN.
Deadwood Wireless Station Will Fill
In Gap.

Deadwood Wireless Station Will Fill
In Gap.
O. G. Pfeiffer, representative Of the
American De Forest Wireless Tele-
graph company, has just arrived in
Deadwood, and promises to establish
the system of aerial messages from
the Hills inside of a few weeks. 1t
is the intention of the company to
establish a central station for the
Hills between here and Lead, possi-
bly, at Pluma. on some height. Other
stations will be located at both Dead
wood and Lead and other points in
the Hills. so that direct messages can
be sent to many of the cities of the
country. BY means of relays when
the San Francisco and Denver sta
tions are completed, 1t will be posi-
BILE to send message from one end
Of the country to the other and from
here to either point Hills points for
the first few weeks will be connected
by telephone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11

school to put up the new buildings,
which are much needed. Six thousand
dollars will build an adequate hospital.
The other buildigns will include an
Industrial building, barn, both OF
brick and a water-power house.
The school can accommodate $50 pu-
pills, but in reality 253 have been en-
rolled this year. The boys and girls
are taken at any age, between six and
eighteen years, and must enroll for
three years, at the end of which time
they can re-enrOll This year there
are about seventy-five pupils whose
time is out About one-third of these
will re-enroll in this school; another
one-third will enroll in some other
government school. and the remaining
third probably will feel that their edu.
cation is completed.
Given Industrial Training.
These pupils, in distinction from
white children, work half the day and
study half the day. The boys are
divided into two sections, as are also
the girls. In the morning one section
Vi lIt DOyS HAL lies W Tic oSHooiI OoAh
while the other goes to the fields or
the shops. 1t is the object of the
school to train all their students so
that they will net only know how to
live, but also SO that they will have
the means of earning a livelihood. AS
all Indians are land owners, great
stress is placed upon agricultural
training for the boys They are taught
practical farming in all it's details and
are also made familiar with the care
and use of all kinds of stock. They
learn backsmithing. carpentering, and
In this school the boys do all the bak-
Ing, including bread, cake and pastry
Of all kinds. Every month they are
changed from one department OF labor
to another, SO that they have the op-
portunity of receiving instruction in
them ALL In the afternoon the boys
who were in the fields and shops go
to school, and their place is taken by
the other division. In the schoolroom
especial stress is laid upon the Eng
lish language and upon geography,
elementary arithmetic, with it's prac-
tical application. music and drawing
In the latter two subjects the Indian
children are especially proficient.
The method of dealing with the
girls is similar except for the fact
that when not in the schOolroom they
orc tan0ht tho dnmaStic arts. such as
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-11

passing through the towns OF Mellette
and Worthwhile in Sphinx county, Cres-
bard in Faulk county and HOven in
Potter county, at which point it turns
to the northwest of LIE Beau on the
Missouri river in WalwOrth county
This point is opposite the mouth of
the Moreau river, which would give
splendid valley route through the
best part Of the western section Of
the state almost to the western boun-
darv. in case the road desires to ex-
tend into the country west of the river.
The branches at Conde, and the