davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
Would Break Combination.
A Bold Step.

b overcome the wcll-grounded and
sSmble collections Of nore intel
Eslo the use OF secret, cinal COM
|s.s Dr.. +. Y. Pierce. u, BufTalo, \.
Lg1e time ago, decided to make a bold
rnare from the usual course pursued
ne makers OF put-up medicines for do
9. use, end, so has published broad
k,pd oG to the whole world. a full
imnpk.e list OF all the ingredients
>EhslnsS.he opposition Of his widely
hated tcdicSios. Thus he has taken
trnevas Vatrons and patients into
ahl fSnl&nce. Thus too he has re-
FS6isne1icines from among secret
EjYfof doubtful merits, and made
cRtmedeS Of KnolD,, Composition.
!ll: bold Step d.. Pierce has shown
us tormulas 9Te Of such -excellepGe
bs s nor afrald 70 subject them 10
%gleSL scInt.py.
{enly docs the wrapper Of every bottle
IhPerces Golden Medical Discovery, tha
IS medicine for weak stomach, torpid
righteousness and all catarrhal diseases
-Z=Itf located. hare printed upon II, IN
kNs1h. full and complete Bst of all
<EsTtdlepts composing IL, but small
rs been complied from numerous
llsd med.ch' works, OF all the different
tph Oh practice, containing very numer-
uiisc.s from the writings OF LEADING
tnilQbsrs OF medicine, endorsing IN The
~ possible terms, each and every ingre-
" coata.ned In Or. Plerce's medicines.
za thtse little books will be mailed free
~ ose sending address on postal card OF
f.,ei. 10 Dr. r. Y, Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y,
meesling the same. From this little
.hsill b learned that Dr. Pierce's med
- eV1t5in 10 alcohol, narcotics, mineral
N9 Other poisonous or injurious agents
d n Ia. tney ore made from native. medicl-
aUIs oi great value; also that some o.
~ Valuable ingredients contained IN
=rs.ces faForlic Prescription for weak
\ I'm y, oveE-NorEcd. "run-down,n nervous
.Wli,a.ch women, were employed. lonG
~ ''e,,lkS wv ny ,he Indians for similar ailments
y lne!r 91navs. In fact. one OF tire
,losh!c medicinal plants entering Into
',,sr9A'l'ion 49, Of DIR, Pierce's Favorite Pre-
znI vas Known 10 the Indians a.
- we'd OCr knowledge Of the uses
~, ~ lev lsh OF Our most valuable native. nc
4, p,sbS was gained from the Indians.
H,jue W by improved and exact pro
-, w. raTorite Prescription is mos,
4, ,f,ra.,oy s.,,,'coy Tor regulating all tho wom-
-',r-ns ~eas, correcting displacements. n.
,,rn,.i,, n,creTsion and retoryersiop.
5-.nT ~ .nlT naintUl periods. tonlng up the
"a m ,99nOdlS about a perfect state oi
"a ~ G"alers IN -osdICiDeS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
10000 ACRES or LAND
To Be Thrown Open for Settlement

Under the Carey Land Act and Twin
Falls North Side Canal, in the Twin
Falls Country. Idaho on Monday, April
%. On the same date, lots in the new
Miner Townsite will be sold, Take, the
ON sale April IL to 81. fifteen days lin
it, Round trip from salt Lake Sl0:55.
ProportionatcIy low rates from other
points. City Ticket Office. 2ol Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
TI[IIANT COURT
|&AS0N IN BERLIN
H. Prince Assisting Kaiser
"A Social Events at Ter
man Capital.
hEISTRES OF ROYALTY
4 DISPLAYED TO PUBLIC
'.,,ror Watching Growth of
Latin League Under Ed
rard's Manipulations.

.-,N March 31.-It is many years
-. court season in Berlin was so
az IN the present year OF grace,
.. that the Crown Prince is es-
IT., in his palace in Berlin and ably
!, ,bo Kaiser in the giving of court
s.,,merts has brought fresh anima-
Ia the social lie Of the German
!, Entertainment succeeds enter
:, at the royal castle, and the GUS
=. a The royal treasure In gold and
s,s kept busy bringing 1t out and
.t.r II away asaln. .,. =,
II King OF SaNonys VisIt is neinS
|F =, The various European Chan
~. a,f, close attention and not a
"n,iosity. For the last five years
sr5Sord has devoted himself-and
L. ~ Greatest success-to drawing
49, the Latin race into solid block.
q. has been watching the growth Of
5,,o,idahle Latin league under the
.anr of Britain with cver-incrcasinS
- n has been slowly and care
srt up by King Edward without
=. sod without shock of any kind,
Z Z, contsnted himself with merely d.
Il, ne natural affinities and attrac-
4, n ihe various nations In their nat
3; ,ssnnols. The united fleets of Brit
4 france. Italy. Spain and Portugal,
/, III NJ their colonies and foreign pos
.-',l paced at each others disposal
T. e.llng stations and rcvictualing
y, rspresents a maritime power such
4, world has never seen, Militarily
1, hue holds good,
Would Break Combination.
y. srst attempt 10 break up the COM
.,fbo vas the Kaiser'S Morocco policy.
7anIisu's article, written at the re-
'r oI the QUAY d'Orsay and with ma
Il supplied by the French Minister Of
.oisn Affairs. shows the desperate at
a, made by Germany to checkmate
'fts and France, And now comes the
3 a King Friedrich August OF SaXony.
|fl Of the sovcreigns of the German
-,ltm,Ion lie is the one on closest
q. with the Kaiser. The recent eX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01

In the case of a Burn or
Scald there is nothing on
earth more healing than a
soft cloth saturated with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
THE JOURNAL TRANSFORMED.
Friends Invited to Come In and See
What Has Been Done.

1t is perhaps fair to the othe,
newspapers OF Idaho to say that
some of them claim to be almost as
well equipped as the Journal office.
But none are so Justly proud.
None have ever gone through the
same transformation from bad to
good. 1t got to be such a bore to
make still more improvements that
the publishers wouldn't accept any
more as gracious gift, only as the
donor would put them in at night
and guarantee no more houseclean-
ing. Now it's about over, and the
good temper that took to the sage
brush while riot and housekeeping
held sway, is now sitting on the
front door step to greet you.
Come in and see.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
RATIONAL RELIGION.

| The most enthusiastic "rooter'
at the ball game Thursday was
Rev. G. A. Edwards, orator of the
day, and Methodist preacher. He
could see something in clean, man.
ly sport that looked good to him,
where too many of his cloth, high.
domed, narrow chested, anaemic,
long-faced gentlemen who dwell in
a fog OF books wouldn't know a
base hit from a megatherium, or
home run from a clam. When the
American people think in terms of
the base ball diamond, it's worth
while to learn the language. They
don't care about the Arminian her
esy, er the great schism, or walk
the-plank doctrines. But they do
want to know that they can be re
ligious and still live as joyous, act
i've human beings instead OF paint
ed manikins hung on string.
There is no record that the Son of
Man ever played base ball, or any
other game; but from the way he
sschewed books, and lived among
he common people from whose life
he drew his immortal Illustrations,
t is not impossible. He would
ave recognized fraud on the dia-
it would have been His
to condemn such fraud, as
lso to commend the clean, hard '
layer. A little moreof the human :
lement would bring more of the
iyine into the pew.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05

lieve murderer Orchardy To be-
lieve both would hang somebody.
The Journal, along with about
100000 other people OF Idaho,
would be glad to see the accused
honestly q. ared Of the charge OF
assassination. But it " uld take
more thousands Of witnessss-of the
Friedman type than could be stood
on end in the whole state TO create
a doubt as to their guilt in the ia {
Of the evidence 50 far presented by
the state. And it would take that
many Of the same kind TO ever con
gict, II they were for the state in
'iead Of Tor the defense.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
Recent Land Decisions.

Land which produces a crop
though an inferior one, whether o.
grass, wheat, barley, or other cror
to which the soil and climate are
adapted, which is fair reward for
the expense of producing it, is not
desert land.
Annual rainfall is to be taken
into consideration in determining
whether land is desert in character
Final proof may be submitted
on an entry during tendency of
adverse proceedings against entry.
To establish residence there must
be, concurrent with the act of set
tlement, an intent to make the land
a home to the exclusion of one else
where.
These decisions are compiled by
Woodford d. Harlan, land attor-
ney, Washington, D. c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05

dence. for they batted that ball seven
ways for SUNDAY. Yos'd have thought
there were three or four balls being bat
ted ont across the field at once, from
tile way they hif the benGers be turned
ia 10 the rubber. He bent 'em just
right 50 :hat even The poor batters. men
with holes in their bats so that they are
+ safe goose eggs every time tiieS cOmeup,
simply couldn't miss 'em.
Cooling was altogether t. the bad
after the first inning They made some
hits. and johnson famed his fall quota
Of men. But il was not until the ninth
inning thatthey got another Iook-in at
tie home plate. Then johnson and C.
Beckett larruppd he ball for two runs,
making in all for the team. Shoshone
had in the meantime picked up more
raus, making 10 in all, so that they did
not even 60 to bat for their last half Of
the ninth inning. shoshone drew four
blanks in the third, sixth. seventh and
eighth innings. Gooding pulled down |
seven ciphers in all jut the first and |
last innings
There were some interesting features
Of the game. The tall first baseman of
The visitors wanted to know if it made
any difference if the running batsman.
n close decision, stepped on his foot
instead OF on the base. He was advised
hat made no difference to any one but
him, and not much even then if he had
10 corns. G.. Beckett for the visitors
made an elegant three base run from
Irst on foul hit, and later was tagged
ut Tor not returning to his base after he
ad left 1t on foul. Two double PLAYS
lade by Gooding on fly catches. John
On, the visiting pitcher, who had speed
burn, had little control OF the ball.
nd several batters passes to first. 4
rown hurt his hand on the first ball
lrown to hing. and wasn't IN condition
hold the speedy but cratic Salt La
er. Morton famed enough men TO
axe his reputation as pitcher secure.
The visitors went home somewhat dis.
'pointed. but neither dissatisfied nor
sheartened.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
ICE CREAM WEATHER.
Cold Stuff Has the Call These Days
--ShOshOne Sells Lots of It.

Ice cream is muck more OF sta
pie these days than hay or over
coats. Eve ybody pines for cold
stuff. Sundaes fixes, straight ices.
sherbets, everything that's cold and
emollient to the sun-baked throat,
sells much more readily than the
proverbial hot cake. You couldn't
give away that supposedly delect-
able mor;el these day s, except by
stealth or by violence. But cold
stuff goes without an effort; you
couldn't keep it without paddock
on the door, and a dog. The sum-
mer is on.
T. NJ. starrh, the electric ice
cream maker OF Shoshone, made
and shipped out-250 gallons OF ice
cream products for the Fourth, to
Rupert, Gooding and other
outside towns, besides the quanti-
ties for local consumption.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
lie HAS THE SUMNER COMPLAINT.

A certain stranger was in town
this week wanting land. He had
been talked TO by several parties
regarding the opportunities and adj
vantages Of location in Lincoln
county Just before a sale was
consummated citizen Of Shoshone
met the stranger and began to
roar" about the town and the peo-
pie and scared the stranger out of
the county. What did the citizen
get for his trouble? If he will call
at either drug store and get good
big family sized bottle of some
standard collie and cholera cure
and take the whole bottle he may |
nave it charged to the Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
Notice for Publication.
June 21-July &c

department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, June 18th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM GAMBLER
OF Burns, Idaho, has filed notice of his in.
tention to make final five year proof in SIM.
port of his claim, viz:
homestead Entry No POPS, made Feb. 18th
1901, for the sW14 SEA, Els swl-4. Nwi-t
sWl-4 Section 80 Township s, Range Is EBN
And that said proof will be made before
~ ssls yer and Receiver, at HALEY idaho, on
!, =, ne hames the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivatinS
Tillford p. Thonlason. Adelhert n cra.t,
Belbert X crothers, Thomas Gustin, ali ~
Dui Ns' iuaho. A. l. MCMAHON.
June 2l-July % Nssltei'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
THEY SLUGGED THE BALL.
Hairy Tale of the Game Where All
Signs Went Wrong.

Nike Morton, the usually imperturb-
able Hibernian who steers the ball in
the direction of the home plate for the
ohoshone team, was throwing fits with
clockwork regularity before the close of
the first inning, yesterday. when the
Gooding delegation began to lather the
ball and the comedy OF errors was put
on the boards by the local team. The
visitors stole bases, batted flies, slid.
skated, ran, and secured tallies in every
way Ia the regulation rule book. as well
as on several kinds of errors and other
ways that the rule makers never thought
OF. And they did it without turning
mar. There were five deadly runs made
before the sagebtushers got So tired OF
running that they slowed up their speed
and finally tagged out.
And then things were different. Mike
swatted the ball and made the circuit of
the bases. Catcher Swope smote the
sphere for another big black mark, and
Morton railroaded another run around
he diamond for prize. The first three
'atters upand three scores! Oh, yes, il |
vas different! It looked like a different
'rowd. Johnson, the inyincible. unhit-
able Johnson, the Salt Laker who played !
y patent feathers and ten-dollar trou-
efs' was victim Sof misplaced conf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
FRIDAY JULY 5, 1907.
A GOOD Disposition.

] WAS glad 70 see the Nav day
/ VAS glad to welcome june,
an July a. mary a i,lAy day
When DE robin sings ia time.
III be glad 10 August bloomi},
Meath de sbinin' Of ae sun;
l'il be glad,ler, I'se persumin,
When dem August days is done.
III be happy IN December,
Jes' De same as spring or fall,
When dem hot days remember
Is done gone foh good an all.
] amt kickin' bout what's due me,
! jes let's the old sun rise,
An | takes what's comm 10 me
An ! allus draws prize.
Washington Sta
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
BLUE WEEK FOR THE CROOKS.
Smooth Duck Couldn't Handle a
Clever Trick---More Shoes.

VIM. Emerson has learned tina
smooth looking tricks may he load
ed and 60 off at unexpected MON.
ents. He struck Foreman Daniels
OF the Lane ranch for breakfast
and got a job at 50 a day, with a
breakfast and dollar advance He
soon slid off down the alley, leav-
ing wcrd that he had made a dol
lar mighty easy, and that he'd do
no work for any hayseed. Dan
iels missed his train to find the
fellow. A charge of vagrancy was
preferred, and Mr.. Emerson will
work 81 days for the county with
out pay.
James Malloy this week broke
into box of groceries on the depot
platform, and carried away several
dollars worth of goods. He was
promptly arrested, and is to have a
hearing today.
A man named Howard broke in
to the Faris- Kesl commissary at
Miner, and stole some shoes and
other things. He got as far as
Nampa, where he was arrested on
suspicion. Unfortunately the off,
GERS here did not learn of his arrest
in time to have him held, so he got
away.
F. F. Peck, of Scherrer, was in
town this week, after long but fin
ally successful chase after some
horses that left his place several
lays before. There was a span of
inc Percheron mares. valued at
500, and strapping big yearling
worth $3.50. The horses struck off
Icross the desert like Indians or
native cayuses, forsaking all roads. !
'lr. Peck says that their desertion,
tier he had cared for them so care
ully, hurt him. The horses were
aptured at Gooding by Sheriff J
ones. Mr.. Peck was out on the F,
esert for days, being outin one all
light rain, without fire.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
70 Acting Parfs-IA Musicians
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office ct
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 2O7S, made Nav 18th
1901, for the NE14 Sw14, Nwl-4 SEA-. sW1.4
NEl Section % Townships Range Is EBM
AND that said proof win be made before
register and Receiver at HALEY, Idaho. ON
July 9th, 1907
ne names-the following witnesses to prove
us eon'ihuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land, viz:
Thomas J. Byrne, William Gambler. Ade,bort
ID. crothers, Delbert R, Crothers all of BURNS
iuaio' A. l. MCMAHON,
June 21-July &c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05

Attorney Paul Haddock, of Sho-
shone, has just drawn and printed
OH the first few copies OF an excel
lent map OF Lincoln county. The
map, which is 2oxs0 inches in size.
ls drawn on scale Of 3 miles to an
inch, large enough to show the reg
ular subdivisions Of the land very
plainly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05

Joyful Crowds Accept shoshone
Hospitality and are Glad of 1t.

Thursday, July 4th, was a flaw
less day Clear sky, bright sun
shine, the best OF temper, no acct
dents, and a program that went OH
without hitch from the sunrise
/ gun TO the last strain of the fiddle
at the celebration ball.
| Many a larger town, or city.
might have been proud Of the par
lade, which formed at 10 o'clock and
marched through the principal
streets OF the town A number OF
very clever representations were
made in the various floats. r. NJ.
Starrh had a soda fountain on
wagon. +. T. Barton was an I'm
Gle Sam for your life, a real old
Brother Jonathan. DR.. Baugh
had an oriental palanquin, borne
by four stalwart slaves, represent
ing rMikado Sundaes." The Stock
growers company had a carriage
from which were dispensed fans and
free tickets for firecrackers. w. l.. Ia
Reynolds crew of painters were !
on a car busy at work. The liberty
ear and the car of states, with half {
hundred fair young girls, were as
pretty as a dream OF the hours. n
keefer d White had fine store ex- D
hibit, and distributed a good line Il
If samples. c. F. Borden had o
:ar for implements. &C. Haynes, n
he veteran stage driver, had his m
old Concord coach, with SC
ixhorses, which he managed as to
asily as though there were but al
wo. The Odd Fellows had their 3
oat, there were pretty girls on I'll
orseback, there were calithumpians to
nth grotesque and horrible masks, Ike
nd crowds of common people in mi
he line of march, enough to make
look like city parade. APP
AT the court house grounds the dis
xercises were brief, but exceed
Ugly well selected. There were
'me good patriotic music by the
and, the singing of America tn
nd Idaho" by the crowd, the or,
aiding Of the Declaration of Inde- to
sndence by Miss Clark, recita- ad
on, "How Ruby Played" by Miss the
'sephine Parry, and the grafton des
the day by Rev. c. A. Edwards.
ais last was gem of literary and int
.triotic excellence, too good to be VIII
oiled by undue cutting, and is to ]
printed in next weeks Journal. on
len there is time and available adv
ace to do it justice. 1t will be ]
nth preserving. be,
In the afternoon the program of tier
orts was carried out as advertised a h
the base ball grounds. The pro- wht
I'm, with the winners, is here I
en-: Wo
The results of the days sports ney
re as follows: Foot race, 100
'ds, won by Hugh McVicker; b
- race won by Artie Murray,
making second; girls
e, Violet Butler first and Nellie Shio
tiers second; potato race won by
lie Murray; bicycle race, 600 :,
DIS, won by d. Crothers; sack "
won by James Devanney; s1 81
king contest won by Alvin But Gu d
3OO-yard pony race won by en. y,
sons horse; saddle horse race Oh u
by Jensen's grey horse; 300 ana
l dash won by Johnson's Queen; prea
5 grey horse ing '
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-05
A TAME SENSATION.

From all the burrah that wal
made by the socialist papers ovel
the alleged expose OF Pinkertor
methods by Morris Friedman, il
might have been supposed that
they would make formidable at
tack on the prosecution of the Hay
wood case at Boise. But it was a
ridiculous failure, foolish, child
ish bit Of bravado. 1t has made
the defense ridiculous in showing
on what grounds it hoped to win.
The papers in question were stolen,
by mild-mannered thief who, if
he ever had access to papers OF real
value to the cause he represents,
did not have the sense to pick out
the ones that would do him any
good. He is a thief and rene
eade, the same as Harry Orchard
no better, no worse. If Orchard is
traitor in the eyes Of the defense, |
SO Is Friedman; and double-dyed |
renegade, for they pose on the high
ground OF moral rectitude, and at
tack Orchard largely because he
squealed. The difference betw cen
the two men is that Orchard tells
things in his confession that peo-
pie believe because they are real
things, things that have some sig {
nificance. The incidents related {
by Friedman tell only the working I
process Of police aud detectives !
since the world began-to get into i
The confidence of the suspects and l
make them tell all they know. 1t 4
IS the history OF all governments. of /
business the world over, TO learn a
III about the other side and tell j.
nothing Of yodr own. 1t may not e
'e nice work; the spy is never a d
sesirable ornament to society
DORIS Friedman may not have en-
cred the employ OF the Pinkertons
S a spy He may have expert
need change of heart, and want Fl
d to reform. But there is nothing
0 his story. The prosecution did
ot offer a word of objection to his
cling all the story he knew. and ne
lore, too, if he wanted to tell il SO
s defense, it was devoid of arpu- '"
lent-just the opposite of Orch N,
rd's story. sa
You can believe all of Fried go
lan's story and it will not affect m n,
ne case in the slightest. You can ~, ~
'iieve Orchards story and it may do
ang a dozen men as the greatest an
imlnals in the country. The two ini
en- themselves are apparently Of 60
e same moral fibre. If Fried he
an went in as spy and thief fro
Is no better than the man who
ok up the business of murder
r hire. The difference is that
iedman tells Of facts which at all Of '
oes are not material-he is the len
eak thief OF testimony; Orchard ma
ls things that are naterial-he ls {
the daylight boldup. If you be , ,hc
We thief Friedman why not be pIa