davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-04-04

Jering for the last few days from
a light attack of paralysis of the
heart partly caused by the pres.
ence of one of the fair sex of
Hochhein.
AS the weather is cold and the
nights are short, we will rise and
sing the Doxology and be dismis-
sed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-04-04
komensky Affairs.

AS | am new correspondent
to the Gazette and / do hope the
dear readers win receive me.
Cotton and corn stands this
season are in a good condition,
but rain is badly needed.
A good rain would by this time
be very acceptable, as water is
getting scarce and some wells
and tanks are starting to fail.
The peach crop promises to be
good one if frost or insects
don't destroy some.
Our school will be continued
five more weeks and scholars
should try to attend regularly,
The basket supper which was
given at the school house March
"a, was a success in every way
and the young ladies took great
pains to, decorate their basket
and DELICIOUS eating was in every
basket and many young gents
an hour most pleasantly and you
also can rest quite assured that
counting went on. in great
style.
John Antrich of Oak Grove
came around Sunday to see his
friends.
Joe Elders of Whiting was seer
on our streets Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Ullman returned
home Tuesday from a prospect
| log tour to Hobson and the points
Miss Sophie Afnsler assistan
| teacher in our school, ioprneye'
to Sinner, Thursday to visit witt
home folks.
Miss Jimmie Ullman retufne,
home Wednesday from on
months stay at her brother Fran,
Ullmanns of Scharlottenburg.
Misses Ida BOILER and Ami
Wensl1e returned home Thugsda
from Moulton, where they took
course in Moulton Catholic cor
vent school,
In order not to chedt the prin
> er to long we will say adieu.
7 "A COWBOY
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-04-04
Dreyer Dustings,

Well since our last Write up.
j. w. Bailey has been exonorat-
ed, Penrose has been acquitted
and ,Thaw has been adjudged in
sane, but Notwithstanding all this
the world wags along just the
same.
Well this section was visited
by q fine rain Friday mgnu, IN
consequence of which the goose
is hanging high and the farmers
are wearing a smile as long as a
clothes line, they only have one
dread now and that is the wrath
of ]. w. Bailey, as he has passed
the death sentence on all the
state officers who opposed his
reelection. We are scared he will
send curredt of boil weevil on
all the farmers who opposed him,
we will wait and see, and in case
it does happen we will get the
Houston Post and Sinner Gazette
to intercede in our behalf. (all
good Democrats will be protect
ed. Editor.)
AS old Boreas has been blow
ing a gale from the South for
the last few days and we note to-
night that he has changed his
course and a little fire makes
things more pleasant.
H. The Lutheran Brethren will
hold their Easter service at the
school house tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellest Gerdes
are the proud parents of a fine
girl mother aod baby doing well.
OF course Eilerts temperature is
little above normal yet the doc
tor has some hopes of his re
covery.
Mr.. Fritz Gerdes our grocer
and dry goods man and who is
also a hot candidate for matri
mony has been on the sick lis
for the past ten days.
Constable j. P. Boothe made
l. 1o1.,.4 =. r~1;o+-~ H.; Aaxr \,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-04-04

Hot and cold baths q. VIM
FRANKIE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.

SO far as the evidence goes Haywood All
testimony without doubt the have fully made their
minds how they shall Only the last address
the Senator Borah for the state remains give the
to the jury And them
will important Idaho There have been yellow
who call the American Dyfus where the
fastened upon them by Others If there any
fair shadow of foundation for such
erton would be but tho beginning OF war that would shake the
Haywood convicted Such however, has been
minded II the evidence has convinced the people
that the accused are guilty-and believes
guilty would political moral calamity 1t would
officials Idaho might be slain will for doing what they be-
their duty be punished for it. With such
unpunhabe Idaho would place stay night
jury absolutely guilty. only
prisoners know Orchard has said
killed sunnbeg and others their bidding This they de-
whether guilty. Orchard
has remarkable story. He killed steunenberghat could
proved him without his confession Why did he kill? He gives
potent hire and he tells why his employers wanted
killed Orchard himself impeona this and
all his he had personal grievance He has given
best possible for doing what he did, and has been shown that
the prisoners at bar had motive Whether the jury believes Orch
ards reasonable enough hang Haywood still conjecture
But doubt large percentage people beieveit
real misfortune that the could not be tried entirely on
the merits the without bringing the sympah and hates
organized labor While the whole bloody story told by
Orchard had its conflict between capital and labor that
really incidental nothing
question honest unonm involved in these crimes
preventing merd punishment OF them than the charges
incest picking bank robbery The crimes the whole spirit
OF crime should be thing apart all the
condition individual sane
toned by awabiding and the fact that the highest
officers of miners union does change the fact that if they have
hired them they thought
eft OF the union justify uneasonng sympathy
criminals ley are Criminals II IS as individuals and all the
earth would change the fact minded union SYM
I'd against Stem and make their defense against the law instead
q insisting that j. experimentation would be fair
honest twoud not hurt union lodge church.
for dozen 81 its leaders be convicted Of theft
the union lodge church did help hide profit By
crime By zig ease viii soon and the future viii doubtless
real Issues VII have % the graf problem Of capital aad labor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
Travellers Tree MYTH.

Among the romantic stories of far
off lands that have long maintained
their circulation and commanded
more or less belief, says the Youths
Companion, is that of the travellers
tree" credited with possessing res
ervoir of pure water fitted to save
the lives Of wanderers in the desert
G. F. Scott Elliott declares from his
own experience that the tree grows
only in the neighborhood of swamps,
and that, although it has considera-
BILE amount of water in hollow at
the base of its leaf. the water pos
sesses a disagreeable vegetable taste,
and, of course, is inferior to other
water to be found in the vicinity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
STILL BELIEVE ~ FAIRIES.
trIshmen Claim to Have Seen the
Little People,"

Here is a modern fairy story from
Ireland "One day about 20 years
ago." writes a correspondent, / was
fishing from a boat on Tough Dorg.
inquired of my boatmen If they had
ever seen fairies. At first, fearing to
be laughed at, they secuted the idea,
but one Of them told the following:
On a Sunday he was returning after
mass, and stood with a friend, named
Sullivan on the bridge OF Killaloe
Looking toward potato field on the
slope of the rising ground to the east
of the town, field which he was able
to point out from the boat, he saw
issuing from the liss troop of little
people, one being distinctly taller
than the rest. At first they seemed
rather blurred. then took distinct
shapes and began to play the nation
al game of hurley among the bare po-
tato rigs. He called Sullivan's atten-
ton to them, but for some time his
friend could not see them, then said
he could. and they watched the game
together for a time Then the sun
went in, and the fairies, moving TO-
ward the liss, as if returning to it,
Lisses are rough pieces,
hillocks, sometimes de-
pressions, often bushy. but never Gull
tiyated. have been told they are
left as doorways for the fairies when
the earth's surface"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
BETTER BEEF IN SIGHT.
More Rigid Inspection Agreement
at South Omaha Market.

Following out the reforms indicated
as necessary by the government inves-
tigation of packing house conditions,
the South Omaha packers and commits
sion men have come to a tentative
agreement as to more careful examina-
ton Of cattle, particularly with view
to stamping out tuberculosis. As most
of the western cattle go to the South
Omaha market, this agreement will be
of interest to Idaho breeders:
The Live Stock Exchange favors a
more rigid ante-mortem inspection of
all live stock. And that at the time of
sale the buyer shall have the privilege
of finding and rejecting any she cattle
that appear to be in any way unhealthy
or suspects. Any animals thus re-
jected by the buyers, if sold to packers,
are to be tagged and numbered by the
inspectors and taken by the buyers sub
ject to post norton examination by the
government inspectors. If the buyer
and seller cannot agree as to what
rightly constitutes suspects" the in
spector above mentioned is to decide
The Exchange agrees, at it's own ex-
pense, to employ one or more competent
inspectors, to be mutually agreed upon,
to have charge of tagging any she cat
tie rejected as suspects at the time of
purchase.
All dairy cows, whether shipped or
driven in, and common native cows
known as Gamers, if sold to the pack
ers, are to be subject to post norton
examination, the buyer and seller to
determine animals of this class at time
of sale. In case they cannot agree it
is to be left to the Inspector. This
agreement does not in any way affect
range cows, the same to be bought as
heretofore. Purchasers agree to allow
full market price for hides and car
cases of condemned animals and to
furnish satisfactory evidence of post
norton condemnation.
All parties interested will make an
appeal to the governors of their re-
spective states and other proper par
ties to cause such inrpection laws to be |
passed, or enforced, if already passed,
as will stamp out tuberculosis, which is |
generally found in dairy cows, as it is
the decided opinion that from beef
standpoint, as well as a milk stand
point, the disease has increased and no
past inspection has been sufficiently
rigid on either article of food, beef and
milk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
WHAT DO YOU GET OUT OF II?

In the past year perhaps $500
900 have been spent by the differ
ent irrigation companies doing bus
mess in this county in advertising
the lands, besides the vast sums
running into millions OF dollars
which have been spent in develop
ing the lands advertised. The
lands will make good on all the ex-
pense and all the advertising
What are you doing to benefit per-
sonaily by this advertising which
has cost you nothing and which
will place opportunities before you
without cost which you never
dreamed OF before as possible?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26

hereby certify that the above and
c.. w. WERNcKE, Treasurer
Subscribed and to before this 9th day July 1907
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
Checked andfc found
HARRY w. ANDERSON, County Auditor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
Notice for Publication.
June 2i-July %

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
Haley Idaho, June l4th 1907
Notice is hereby gwen that
WILLIAM GAMBLER
Of Burns, Idaho, has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final five year proof in sup
port OF his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. POPS, made Feb. 18th,
1901, for the SW1-4 SELL, Eis SWl-4, NWl-4
SW1-4 Section 80 Township S, Range is EBM.
And that said proof will be made before
Register ahd Receiver at HALEY, Idaho on
July 9th, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land, viz
Tillford p. Thomson, Adelbert D. Crothers
Debert Crothers, Thomas Gustin, all OF
Burns, Idaho. A. |. MCMAHON,
Register
June 21-July &c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26

Ii the really land and origin
al survey changed possible Clark
that wonderful piece scenery there should be
enable title private claim whether
by Millionaire by pariah senator should stand he
the peoples right to what theirs II there law where
by the people can assert the right to that tract provided IL be shown
really belong the state, the word law is only mockey
play entitled Jesse James puporing OF the
bandit the road perhaps headed this
Pocaeo where show The be good
perhaps they feel that they really live But the play itself
life that demoralzng and criminal should be suppress
The advertisements contains story OF "heart interest
Jezebe love- and Nero tigers perhaps
ongaed devils in hell But their lives and their loves good
subjects to put before the people
There n the slightest doubt OF that Lincoln county
years bigger any other
county Idaho Twin Falls county that increased in taxable vaua
lion almost per years and
county did have nearly good land under irrigation
being reclaimed in Lincoln county For that matter there
the United where much high priced land
being opened Only the marvellous Nile valley in Egypt in
the Assy Babonia OF the dreamy there be found
much irrigated land as there will be in Lincoln county
could the long lumber trains that go
Short Line day, without beginning
the would all be away. Iwoud make him
lumber with his ideas for fore
seeing speedy destruction of the United States forests unless pro-
he would further fact that take off the
if Canada lumber market would probably
standing perhaps years. If Canada would
few billion Of her trees for this tariff reductions it would accom-
psh wonderful endsav the American forests for few years
until the system grow and relieve the
people from the grasp the lumber heare and greedy
the field BY the time Canada has cut off her
forests maybe Uncle Sam will have developed reforesng
viii regulations that Will let the people
down easy buying the lumber products Meanwhile the
pie would millions tribute while paving the
jingle the money they had
Why shouldn't Idaho endorse both the and the cutting
the lumber arhe because can't be avoided and the
latter because helps take the burden of the reseveY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY Idaho June H. 1907
Notice is hereby given that
TiLLFORD p. THOMSON
of Burns, Idaho, has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final five year proof IN
support of his claim. viz:
Homestead Entry No 2073. made May 18th,
1901 for tie NE1{ SWA, NW1-i SELL. SWl-4
NEI section % Townships S Range Is EBM
And that, said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at HALEY, Idaho, on
July 9th, 1907.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF the land viz:
Thomas Byrne, william Gambler, Adelbert
D. Crothers Delbert r, Crothers, all OF Burns,
Idaho A. l. MCMAHON
Register
June 2l-July2 &c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
Buy a Flat Iron.

To encourage the use of Electric
Current the Shoshone Light and
Water Company will sell 6-pound
electric fiat irons at $500.
For the use of the current for
private family ironing the charge
will be rs cents per month for the
six summer months, or so cents a
for IL months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
WARMED BY BEETLES KNOCKS.
It Meant Death According to an An
cient Superstition.


A curious superstition has causeS--
or at any rate accelerated--the death
of Mrs. Bellamy, the wife of a Hunt
ingdonshirc fen farmer, living at Ram
sey, says the Manchester Chronicle
Hearing in the stiffness of the night
rappings in an old family deed box,
the woman, who had been slightly in
disposed for day or two, was terror
stricken, as her mother-in-law had
said that when a knocking came
from the box death in the house
followed. She aroused her husband,
crying, ITS Knocked You know
that's the warningi" The farmer says
that he then heard tapping in the box
and states: Il knew what it meant;
my wife was to be taken from mel"
adding: 1.-THE message which the box
gave brought such a dread on my
vile that she took to her bed and
gradually pinned away" Asked if he
thought tie rapping brought about
her end, he replied: There is no
doubt about it," and they were heard,
he said, when his father died. Now
1t turns out that the rappings were
made by the common wondering in
sect known as the death watch beetle
"a name it derives from the supersti-
ton attaching to (which is to be
found in old houses and ancient furni-
ture. 1t taps with its head against
the wood in signalling to its mate,
and the sharp sound it makes in the
silence of the night has none of the
significance with which superstition
has surrounded it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Lee w; Glass
viii make application to the Board OF County
"Reminiscences of Lincoln county, Idaho az
meeting to be held August b 1901 ~ s toIi
fe,-rv an snake river between the counties OF
Twin Fails and Lincoln, state of Idaho; WIN ~
landing i'm Lincoln county at the Junction % 9i
the county road with Snake river III sectioai 81
tovnship' o south. range is Il. b. NJ, ana WIN
landing in Twin Fails county with the
junction OF the county road and snake iiTer N
section 81 township south range ~ n p. y; M
jyi2-aug2 LEE w.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26

Fund
Redemption transferred Fund
Current Expense 1906 from transfers S35 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
An Ode to Business.

Would you like to see Old Bush
ness
Knocking loudly at your door?
And see the crowds of buyers
Tramping daily DER your floor !?
If you this golden vision
Would like to realize
You'll have to see the Journal first
And come and advertise
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
Notice.
June 21-July &c

Notice is hereby given, that at the next reg
ular meeting of the Board of Pardons, or as
to said Board at Boise City, Idaho, for BAR
don from the crime OF grand larceny, for
which l was convicted at Shoshone, on the
25th day of March, 1907, and sentenced by
Judge Edward A. Walters to one year in the
state penitentiary. JOHN TERRY.
Dated July 3, 1907 jy12-aug2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26

like it. but thegenu-
inc has the name.
s transky Steel
Ware on each piece.
Do not be deceived.
First prize at IS
International EXIT
billions. Highest
award at Worlds
Columbian Exhibi-
ton, Chicago. Pre-
ferred by the best
cookingauthorities.
certified to by the
most famous chem
lists for purity and
durability, it IS
cheapest because
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
Notice.

II WAS moved BY Robt J. Mcmahon, duly sec
ended and unanimously carried, that the ioi-
lowing estimate be adopted as The Official est ir
mate OF appropriations during NE nscal yen ed
that tie estimate be published. as required by
law, in the shoshone Journal as follows, 20
wit Estimate OF the probable amount OF mon
noses in the village Of Shoshone, during the
fiscal year 1901 and 1865 adopted by the Doara
OF village trustees of Shoshone, Idaho, III au-
4is 1,ulngiu iris,li,tire, sfreets .S 935 90
t ciSeaiis Ns'i'i's ..... 500 90
bRoad and bridges ..........-...--- l35 ~ w ~
General Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oOV W
To.s1 1875 90
The revenue 81 said village for fiscal year
1867 was Si0S5.93.
Dated July 8, 1907.
Attest C. r. BORDEN, Nhalrlhlh'
HARRY W. ANDERSON, Clerk.
jyl2aug2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
Dentist.

DR. Williams, located in Sho-
shone, with Office rooms over the
Baugh drug store. Crown and
bridge work speciality. Do not
delay, but see DR.. Williams imme-
diately about your dental work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05

Milton, June 5.-The stockholders
of the Milton Hotel company have
corporated, A. NJ. ELAN, ]. f. Davis.
s. A. Miller, w. A. Putnam and Mrs.
II. NJ. Cockburn being elected direc-
tors. The project is now assured,
and over half of the required $15,-
900 for the building has already been
raised. 1t will be great convenience
to the travelling public, and means
much to the Milton country.
Many people from the Milton coun-
try have been attending the big
camp meeting at College Place which
is being conducted by the Adventists
at that place. Trolley cars were
crowded Sunday by people going to
the grounds.
Last Thursday evening Milton
Camp No. SIS. Woodmen of the
World, entertained about so Walla
wallans, belonging to the same order.
At the conclusion of the initiation
ceremonies, a sumptuous banquet was
rendered in which all participated
Toasts were responded to by differ
ent members of the visiting Wood
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
THE MASK OF HEALTH.
Few People Are Really As Well As
They IOOk-C6use and Remedy.

,.. oo,o d, ps,d,e,on botb
nr,an n,ho believe them
III IT, a ~ w t., narfsct health are Of
seI'.s W a.toat dargsr
'er Nv -, a. 90 oommon .
',,e .,,o nr,no,na, cause of the
tlouo -, 20 thn camera, moor
s'ea,e' $500 .. 80 ,,,,s,aad,ne svr ntoms
.en hana NJ re,erence to
.na a' eoa, @ s,,nh as headache s,eep-
~. .,,., hotora ,ha ewes Mains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05
TO UNIoNIzE ROCK SPRINGS.
Union Pacific Bitterly Fighting Or
ganizatiOn OF Coal Miners.

Rock Springs, June 5.-The situa-
ton with regard to the attempt to
unionize this city remains practically
the same as for the past three days.
Every mine in the city has been
shut down and with the exception of
the outside men. the office force, ETC..
there are no employees of a coal COM
pany in Rock Springs. Sweetwater
No. /, four miles south. and Superior,
~ miles north, are working full and
at present there is nothing on the
surface to indicate that the men are
in sympathy with the movement 60
ing on here.
While the town is thronged with
unemployed men, there is absolutely
nothing to indicate dissatisfaction on
the part of any Of them. The men
are quiet, courteous and in going to
and from their meetings. which are
being held almost every day, they are
orderly, attending strictly to their
own affairs.
While a few names are being add
ed to the rolls each day. there are
probably more people leaving the
town than have signed the rolls. The
organizers have established head
quarters in the Griffiths block, on
North Front street, and from indica-
tions, they expect to stay here and
look after the situation for some time
If the union should be recognized by
the coal companies.
The Central Coal G. Coke COM
pany is moving all its former en-
ployes out of the buildings situated
around its mshe here. The Japs have
been taken to Sweetwater and plac-
ed in the mine there, as have some OF
the other men. The raminder that
have signed the rolls are getting
places to stay where they can. The
| Union Pacific has not as yet taker
any steps in ejectment, although It 1.
expected that this procedure will be-
gin sometime during the coming
| week.
Numerous Of the old time miners
who have not signed the rolls, are
drawing their time and leaving towr
with their families. During the pas
week. probably 20 foreigners, mostl.
Firms, have left for their native land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-05

An ordinance providing for the
construction of a municipal asphalt
plant will be introduced in the city
council by Councilman Mullen or
Crichton, says the Seattle News. 1t
is estimated that such a plant Will
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Over a year ago the republican party
pledged itself to the construction OF
a city asphalt plant, but the high cost
OF paving since that time has defer
ed the city officials from pushing the
project. Becauee the local asphalt
contractors are charging such high
rates for municipal paving City En-
gineer Thomson believes that a plant
owned by the city is feasible at this
time.