davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
he CHURCHES
ST. Paul's Episcopal.

Sc. Pauls Episcopal.
neketa and Church streets.
|hrr G.. Lee, rector. Usual
at 7:3 a. m, IL n. m. and 4
Sunday school at 10 a. m. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
ntrAl Congregational.

"H NUhRreghtIonhI.
'enth and Ferry streets. p.
pastor. Sunday school a.
Endeayor meeting az Z p.
forenoon services. Services
n' conducted by Mr.. F. II.
p Kimball college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
iirst Presbyterlan.

Z street near Chemeketa.
'Henry 7. Babeock, pastor
" a. m. preaching by the
Subject: Overcoming ="
|school az ~ m. c. u. at 7
Evening service at s p. m.
pastor. Subject Never Man
Mid-week prayer meet
sday al s p. m. Subject:
for the Church" All vel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
First Congregational.

and Liberty streets. f. Il.
Fior The pastor will occupy
N at 1880 a. m. and s D. m.
theme: "The Duty of the
TO the World" Evening
"The Duty OF the World 10
|feh. Sunday school at the
Pur. Y. p. S. c. Il. meeting
m. Prayer meeting Thurs
ping at S p. m. Sunday school
meeting Immediately after
'neeting. 4 hearty welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
SO. Johns Lutheran.

Regular Sunday services at 10 n.
m. in the German Lutheran 81
Johns church, corner of Center and
Fourteenth streets. Rev. George
Engel, pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
rhroueh ew,txerl.nd In Av.o.

Il once made q tour OF Switzerland
on my bicycle" said an artist IN
was a most interesting tour.
In one canton II you frightened 4
horse the driver could compel you
NOT only to dismount bu' % hide your
machine - veil. You would have to
.Sathsr II ~ In your arms and run fer
the nearest bush or rock.
'On some Of the long accents
homes tpvsA French and Germ IN
vhesimsa ~. A rope thirty or forty
feet loog vvald be attached TO the
horses traces and TO th.' rors q hall
dossn tourists woold fasten their ma
chimes. The horse would set "a. the
men wvsll DOoat and Up the hiil the
procession would move A..wly. Sons-
tfnss tbs horss stopped suddsuly;
tAsu svsJe ody. win n oe.A, had to
dis--Saat A oll GShAs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
Wac Night In nIs t,ns.

Those little dabs . man gives his
vtse when he leaves town and calls
them kisses IRA about as thrilling as
tho average kiss enc ssss given In
parting at tho Unics Station. for kiss
Ing At that Place 10 % common an &c
.rrrepce thr, The employees pay l..Ie
attention to Il But the other a ,r-
noon. the people who watched tae
Twentieth Century Limited. pull out
saw ktss that ives nearly I'D
enough b E0a In q best selling"
aovsl. Tue maa pvt his arm around
tho woman. 1rsw her cIoss and then
kissinS her "a the mouth. pressed
ais cheek to hers for q moment: lei
hsi 50 ana jumped % the already
moving train.
Every OF. vas thrilled until Il NAa
earned that he vas IN actor and had
learned 10 kiss a. child learns its
A. D. c'sl--ColSmbus Dt-psteh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

II 10 tho custom q The Khonds II
the Madras presidency to offsr . bur
rsio IN sacrifice IN substitution for ths
human victim. bot n doing 10 the,
MAKE lcng apologies TO the deity. 81
planning that they themselves would
willingly make the customary sscri-
rec. bot arr prsvsatsd By the British
i;overunsnt. on whose head they pray
hat any amer ct their neglect Of
duty may BE- visitsd.-Eugiishnan.
Calcutta.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

Department o. the Interior. Land oHss ~
HALEY Idaho Juns26. 1905
Notice ID hereby given that the following.
nanod settler has Aiea notice Of his inss psisa
10 make hnal proof In support OF his olaia
nnd that aid proof win be made hsforcy. T
disney O. ;. Con. At his sfhcs At shos hona
Idaho on August ~ isos, Wis Lucy L. sfr1s d.
L. y. ioSs for the NEkHwk ssc is.sxsw,< sss
lot S Rb RBN.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
ms continuous residssc e spen and sitivation
OF ssid land, viI: Anthosy T., Rlss, SAMUEL
bslin. Anthony y. Gouss. Antoine C. Braxss Of
hcshone Idaho.
n. j. aHAny Ingsstns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
The Next IsxAss.

sir Eobsrt Sail. professor of astroa.
opy al Cap,I riass. guxiand, says that
10 900 years ago the track OF the earth
was oval. h tAs terrible Journey
Away from the ssn to the far end OF
tho eIitpss the hemisphere turned
away from the source OF light and
Aspt accommodating more Ice aud snow.
The brief summers failed to melt It,
and 80 the great ios cap was formed
and It's duration We nov cali the Ice
Axe. I'VE are Ions way from the
last Ice Age" SIR Robert added. "and
Il Is equally certain that another Ice
Age viii come on the earth. but It
may be some satisfaction 10 us to
xnow that We need not expect II for
more than 100000 year,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
Ss.,e. For r.s.s~s.,. i.

Department cf ne interior. Land oass II
Naiisy, Idaho, rsb.s, 1871.
Eosiee 10 hereby sivsn that the fslio~ins.
-snsd ssssIss Ass sisi sos.ee ~ his srseaticn
- .Ahs sssi proof In support 81 his elsIn.
.se sAs, ssid psoef VIII ~ saAs before Prank
:. pisssy. z. .. csmn tss1onsr st shoshone,
fasAe. 80 hsrxA ssh. isss via: sssus wilasn
g. Z. No. scss. IS ,ssrs residence and eniriva-
tisa" made 49,. 81 iscs. tor the Nwx SEX
~ swk sDs< IVY s<sn rp.asR.w. T. ,.
~
He HAs~s he following visassss to prove
MA ecatiassss rsstdsnss uson and cultivation
II sasd iaal. via; Eeary Sssh. osea~ia rss-
lar. HsHry Dsssss. Walter AsL~aglia. all Of
ksssAsss i1sAsI
H.J.mAHP.
psstssss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
COOLING NEWS
History of the Town and Local Happen.
ings of the Week.

70 r. DetAeL Uf&CAbHilbn Bio
is now complete and ready for bur
mess.
1 Walt Gooding has bought a ne,
pillow from the Stockgrowcrs' Mere
Co. He is pleased to note that i
beats walking.
All the neishboring farmers sr'
turning tho d preparatory to put
ting in the oats
T. II. Gooding was in town q
short time last Monday.
Mrs. Frank Housman OF Soldier,
was in town last Saturday on her
way 10 Salt Lake whore sho will
purchase their spring and summer
millinery and drygoods.
The we'll drillers have finished
their work on Fred Gooding's
ranch. They sunk abont 200 feet
and have over Is feet Of water.
Tom Goodkig has received
pump for his well aad will soon
begin the construction OF his we'll
tower.
M. Palmer now hae his machine
on Gov. Gooding's ranch. 1t will
only be a short time before att the
around here will have an
abundant water supply OF their
own.
Rev. Pratt is now conducting q |
singing school at the new school
house.
X. l.. Boyce has completed the
organization OF a stock company
'or the purchase OF Keota Colonel, |
he Percheron stallion that has
been in the stables here for the /
past two week.. ]. 3. Bryant is
he president of tho company.
7. r. DArfs the mail contractor,
vill move is family to Gooding
he lattsr NJ of this week. Mr..
barr is now conducting his bust
less from tits end of the line. /
w. B. Kelly is highly clated
yer the astounding fact that he
'1s able to- get carload of Rock
prings cnsIsand better still has il
ow stored in his sheds.
No. 6, eastbound, arrived ON
mo last Friday night. Restora.
ere Immediately applied to T. III.
LEY, agent.
Burt Jones' is erecting a new
ouse on the river bottom.
Freight is how piling up in the
arshouss here directed to Soldier
nd Corral. Il will be some time
'fore frieghting can be begun to
ESQ points and it is = question Z
hat will be done with tho freight
hen the warehouse 10 full.
The rock for the new warehouse &
the Stockgrower's is now on the 4
,und and the construction will
gin 5000.
Greatly to the convenience OF the 3
opls passing through to Camus
airie, the stage is now scheduled
leave after the arrival Of the
,rning east-bound train. 4
have begun for the
nplsiion Of the telephone circuit
,wsen Gooding and Soldier. 8
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

II n said that the most costly lssth-
cr In shs world 10 ksown to the trade
~ piano leather. The secret OF tau
ainG this bsather ID known only TO .
tasaily Of tAaasrs Ia Germany, though
he skins from which Il is tanned
come almost entirely from America.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
De cert Lss<. Fsssi Prsss-ketIce fer Pubnos.

United States Land onss. HALEY. Ldahs. Dc
Nh. 1906
Notice 70 hereby given that Martha A. H nds
OF HaxerIaAs, Lincoln county. Idahs, has rlsd
notice of intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. isso. fsr che gwk. sxt< ~. 6
VIZ See. IS, rpf, T. \. u =. ,. u bsfers Frank
T Disney. Q. .. IApd Cen At shoshons on
Tuesday. ths 10Th day Of November. 1906
she names the following Witnesses to prove
The complete Irrigation and reclamation Of
said land
JohS Hunter and HArry ". Andsrsoa Of sAo-
sAoss. IdaAs Sad Liberty huiet aAA Sarah A.
hilist OF HAgsrnsn, Idaho.
H.S. hsrp. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

cywlss and Liam.
The yrsaeh Who satd. There ars
always two parties "a . 'ovs-mateh--
one who lows asd one Who does not."
was not speaking the truth. All
cynies are basB.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

- Army Y. n. c. A. bSIsdlns-
The hneat army Y. ~. &. A. build.
lug In the world ID 10 be erected ~
~. Leavsnvofh. Kan, the largest
military post 10 the United States. It
IL q siN q . woman who withholds
her same fron the poblic. and 1t will
cost $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
ervxth d the Hair.

A boy's hair crows cnehaIf slower
than . sirrs. In boys the average rate
81 growth u ! feet T. hes In SIX
years. bstss - average OF o1s inch
per day. Duriag his twesty-nrst and
twenty fourth years = mans hair
grows more rapidly than at any other
period.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

} depot and an agent; and what
more the depot has already prove
too small and the railway peopl
are planning 10 build warehous
In addition The lands Of the Ida
no Irrigation project bump RICH
against Gooding and 20 also do tn
lands Of tho north side OF the Twjr
Falls project. This will put into
cultivation about 100000 acres o.
the best OF Idaho sage brush lands
within a radius OF very few miles
Of Gooding and that 10 enough to
make any town strut about and
put on airs but Gooding is taking
its fortune in very modest man
ner and II interested in showing
the visitor that Gosding has al
ways been a pretty good sort Of a
place and that there has always
been plenty of good money made
there before these great irrigation
schemes we're conceived.
At the present time the Stock
growers Nero. company is the on
~ store In 0ooding, but tt is doing
. aourishing trade under the man.
sgsmsnt Of Plat Williams and
Ed Eagles. The Gooding hotel has
recently been opened and is under
the management of William Kelly.
This place furnishes ample and up
to-date accommodations fol the
travelling public.
The Gooding Bros. are now hav.
ing hauled the stone for the foun-
dation for large warehouse to be
erected A. rapidly As men can be
secured to do the work.
This soil about Gooding has been
analysed and declared to b. as fine |
sugar beet soil AZ can be found |
any where and tho fact that there
are already several thousands Of
acres near the place that have run
to alfalfa for several years thus
the best possible prspara-
ton for sugar beet culture. has
caused the sugar beet manufacture
srs to look about there with view
% the establishment OF . factory.
With the land already in cultiva-
ion and that which will soon be
added by the new irrigation pro-
ects there will be larger body of
inc lands around Gooding than
my other town in the Snake river
ALLEY, for within a radius of four
niles there will be from $1,000 to
OO,000 acres of cultivated lands.
A feature not to DO overlooked
n counting the natural advantages
I Gooding Is the fact that an abun.
ant supply Of the purest water
nay be procured from wells and
hat the wells will not reach be-
ond the 200-foot mark. This mat.
sr OF domestic water has already o
cen fully demonstrated by those Il
eopls living there as number of b
ne wells have been recently put
own and the drills are sill work -
lg on others. p
No one is trying to boom Good n
6 on its bright prospects for the m
BAR future, in fact lots are not for
lie at all, but the future is 40
light that it has attracted the At ~
ntion oil many people familiar !"
tn conditions in irrigation dis
cts and there has been quite an
quiry for them. on
The trains have passed through "
is place for so many years with he
thing more than whistle that no
rsons not familiar with the con- ~
'ions there during the past few tn
airs naturally supposed that one
two isolated ranches constituted no
community, but as a matter OF n,
I there is quite a goodly sized 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

!, nsSspsA = IL pesssAIcs ~ etesksss, IAshs
- eGeos1- 90 nall nAksss fer tPaasntssdss
skssssA The tniss1 oss>ss nalt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

RSeerus All Lsst.
Thers are no rscofds from which
one cen asesrtAiA datss Of the origin
VI dYinkS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
POWER
CALLED IN QUESTION
VandaIia Raises Point as to
Forcing Agreements.
A SEPARATE INTERLOCKER.


The power of the Indiana Railroad
commission to compel one railroad 10
enter into an agreement with another
in maintain a joint interlocking device
at the intersection of their tracks. was
questioned by attorneys for the Wanda
liza Friday, at a hearing before the
commission. The question arose in
the suit by which the Lafayette & Lo.
gansport Traction company seeks 10
escape the cost of establishing a sepa-
rate interlocker, by forcing an agree
ment with the Vandalia and the Wa
bash at Clymers in maintaining a
joint device. The Wabash representa-
tive told the commission that his road
was willing to join with the traction
company, but the Vandalia witness
said that his company objects to a
joint interlocker, because it would
mean p grade crossing, and the compa-
ny is opposed to grade crossings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
Convenient 6ankina.

The bank examiners of the treasury
department nave some odd and anus.
ing experiences during their investiga.
tons OF country banks. At one small
and primitive institution an examiner
found q deficiency of 800. OF course
an explanation was demanded. This
cashier made a brave attempt to look
wise Finally he took 500 from q
private money drawer. There. that
will fx IT," he said.
How will you enter that to make
good the balanceT asked the exam
liner.
The cashier looked bewildered, but
finally said he would not enter 1t at
all
You see" he remarked, that draw
er I just went into to make the bal
ance is what we call the outs and
over drawer. Whenever we're ont OF
balance We GO TO outs and over to
make things right. Then, again. when
the sheet shows more cash than we
ought TO have the surplus goes TO the
drawer. Funny the city banks never
thought Of that scheme" - Fsrper's
Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 9-Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Dilling spent Friday at Con-
nersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman attend
ed the funeral services of Mrs. Bow
mans aunt, Mrs. William Keller at
New Lisbon, Friday afternoon.
Ferd Chamness sold Oscar Brown
and wife a $500 Starr piano last Thurs
day.
Miss Eva Dimes of Centerville, who
attends school at No. in Dalton
township and stays with Daniel Petty
and family spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Charles Alcorn returned to her
home at Towanta Kansas, after four
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
Mary Fouts, east of town.
David Fouts of Oswego, Kansas will
return to his home next week after a
visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Fouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Scott went to
indianapolis Saturday morning to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Newcom over Sun.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Co.'S

Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Cos
G. r. Cause for Flowers. oct10-tf
For shot guns and ammunition, see
VIM. Waking, 400 Main. SGT
George Rheineger of Hagerstown,
was in Richmond, Friday.
Newton Abrell of HagerstOwn, made
business trip to Richmond, Friday.
Mrs. Matte Yates of Richmond
Adam Geisler and Mrs. Frank Whit
sell.
Shot guns for rent. VIM. Waking's
400 Main street. 8-3t
Miss Eva NJ. Purdy of Winchester, is
visiting Mrs. T. M. Ireton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Hamilton, at 10 South
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. A. c. Walker of Hagerstown
came to Richmond Friday to remain
until Tuesday as the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. Susan Underhill and other
relatives.
Mrs. Carlos Burton, Mrs. David
Working, Mrs. Horace Hoover and
daughter, Eva, Mrs. A. w. Wilson
Mrs. Pleas Davis, and Mrs. Hannah
Shafer of Hagerstown were in Rich
mond Saturday.
Quoting a rummage sale at the G. A
r. hall. Sale will be kept open I'M
til o'clock this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
Great Falls of tho Potomac

The Great Falls of the Potomac are
about fifteen miles above Washington
but the neighboring country has re-
manned SO wild and undeveloped thai
the falls have been difficult to reach
The famous Conduit or Aqueduct road
so called because 1t is built over the
big conduit which brings the national
capital its water supply. leads about
up to the falls on the Maryland side
and there stops. 1t is famous as one
of the best roads In the country, and
it Is a favorite drive with Washington
people and visitors. About halfway
up this road crosses deep gulch by
means of the Cabin John bridge. ma
jestic stone arch built by the govern
ment and until recently the longest
single masonry span in the world
about 900 feet This bridge was be
gun just before the civil war. and q
tablet was inserted in its side. giving
the name Of JEFF Davis as secretary oil
war During the war his name was
mutilated by soldiers. and now 1t Is
entirely cut off.-Pathfnder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
City and County
STATISTICS.
Circuit Court News.

Suit for partition of real estate has
been filed by Martha Mcbride against
Henry Mcbride and Paul Mcbride
Robbins, Starr & Robbins, attorneys
for plaintiff.
Suit on note and chattel mortgage
demand $125, has been filed by Frank
H. Hold against Arthur C. Chairman
Robbins, Starr & Robbins, attorneys
for plaintiff
Suit has been filed on account, de-
mand $500, by the Cincinnati Gas
Coke, Coal and Mining company
against Albert E. Mcclure. Shiveley
e Shiveley, attorneys for plaintiff.
Deaths and Funerals.
FITZGERALD-The funeral of Mar
garet Fitzgerald will be Monday morn
ing at nine o'clock at st. Mary S
church. Burial will be in the cemete
ry of the same. Pennsylvania EN-
ployes at the local station have sent
many beautiful flowers for Miss Fitz
gerald.
KRONE-The funeral Of Omer Hen
ry Krone, will be Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, sun time, from the home
of his father, Fred Krone, ST., 611
South Eighth street. Friends may
call this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
Arthur Curme's RenoWn Has
Reached Kansas City Aft
er All These Years.
REQUEST FOR POST CARD.
YOUNG WOMAN HEARD OF STEM
OGRAPHiC FEAT AND is EVIL
IDENTIFY A HERO WoRsHlPPER
TWILL GET CARD.

II was reading in the Kansas City
feat. I am collecting post cards and
would feel honored to get one from
YOU"
Arthur A. Curme, court stenogra-
pher, today received a post card on
which the above was written. 1t was
signed by Miss Eva Page, 4015 Locust
street, Kansas City, Mo.
All. ] have attained fame at last"
remarked Mr. Curme, as he carefully
tucked Miss Pages post card into his
inside coat pocket.
Several days ago Mr.. Curme made a
remarkable record by transcribing in
ten and half hours, twenty eight
thousand words into typewriter form
from his short hand notes, writing an
average of forty-tive words per minute.
This feat was wired by local CORE
spondents to various metropolitan pa
pers and it was generally copied by
newspapers all over this part Of the
United States. Miss Page, who saw the
account of Mr. Curme's stenOgraphic
feat in a Kansas City paper, is evil
IDENTIFY hero worshipper," and an ar
dent autograph collector. Mr.. Curme
will comply with the young woman's
request. His friends have advised him
TO inform Miss page that he is mar
ried man.
Mr. Curme has also received from
Chicago circular which describes 1
new invention whereby shorthand
notes may be taken by the aid of an
electrical appliance at the rate of four
hundred words per minute. mo use
for hand labor trying to compete with
machinery was Curme's comment
when he read the circular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
Dawn on the Prairies,

While we ate the eastern sky light
ened The mountains under the da WI
looked like silhouettes cut FROM slate
colored pa per Those In the west show.
ed family luminous Objects about us
became diuIy visible We could make
out the windmill and the adobe of the
ranch houses and the corrals The
cowboys arose one by one. dropped
their plates into the dishpan and Ue
gan to hunt out their ropes Every
thing was obscure and mysterious In
the faint gray light. | watched Windy
Bill near his tarpaulin- He stopped &c
throw over the canvas. When be bent
II was before daylight; when he
Strengthened his back daylight had
come It was just like that. as though
some one had reached out his hand TO
turn Oh the illumination OF the world.
Stewart Edward White in Outins
Magazine