davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
GOODlNG.

The citizens Of Gooding were grieved
to learn of the death of A. F. DuVault
in Boise last Sunday. Mr.. DuVault
was well known and well liked here.
At the recent land sale he was one of
the lucky ones to draw an early number
and located 100 acres of fine land just
south Of here on the electric line. He
was at his sheep camp near here when
he was taken sick with what proved
fatal disease.
Governor Gooding shipped three cars
of fat sheep from here Tuesday for the
Omaha market.
The Nampa lumber company has
now in its yards perhaps the largest
stock Of lumber of any firm in the I
county. They have about completed (
their sheds on one side of the yards
They expect TO build sheds around three
sides of their yards and also to build a
fine Office building
The Pruitt humber company is now at
work on their sheds and they also have
a fine large stock of lumber on hands.
Gooding will soon be the lumber center
for this part of Idaho.
w. B. Kelly began work today on
tine livery barn. The building will be
If frame S6xl2O and 5 located at the /
corner of Second avenue and Washing /
on streets.
J. W. Monroe is erecting building |.
5x70 to be used for dance hall and
Their public purposes where a large
Dom is required The building is now
nder cover and it is hoped by the pro
rietor that it can be made ready for
hristmas dance.
Postmaster Egelus has received his
srmit from the pcstofiice department +
transfer the postofiice from its
'esent quarters t. his new building.
he transfer will be made as soon as
e inside painting of the new building so
n be completed Gooding can chen tin
asst of the finest post office building in
ncon county ha
The Ladies Aid society Of the Pres Oh
terrain church are planning TO give a
supper at the school house Christ
Is eve An auction sale of a nice lot go,
home made bed quilts, long enough Tn
reach from your chin down well past sal
ar toes. will take place. The pro- yol
DIS of the supper and sale will be his
'hed to the building fund of the out
ireh the Presbyterians contemplate ing
citing here this coming summer. wa wa
ioodmg. Dec Is. 'O7. ~,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20


q heaven to shed light on that
~ illimitable world which lies
:: =: = beyond the tomb, and to re-
"a {, q veal to Us a new life WHICH
G1-22I begins with death. He has
maze known to us our origin and des-
tiny and the means of attaining it.
He has brought not only light to our
infnilects. but also peace to our hearts,
th"t peace which springs from the
knc Wedge of the truth and the hope
of the eternal life.
He has given benediction to the
home by proclaiming the unity. sane
tity and the indissolubility of mar
riase. The wife is no longer the slave.
but the partner of her husband she
is no longer a tenant at will, but the
mistress of her household; she is no
longer confronted by a usurping rival.
but she is the undisputed queen OF the
domestic kingdom
The aged poor are no longer at the
mercy OF e-rtless masters. They are
not cast aside like worn-out machine.
Their life is sacred like that of in
fants, and they are comfortably pro
vided for in institutions now spread
throughout Christendom
The tender and compassionate spirit
Of Christ has caused orphan asyiums
and hospta TO spring up and bloom
in every land There is no phase of
human misery and suffering that does
not find sc,ace and relief in these es.
adjustments
Human slavery has. at last, melted
away before the effulgen+ rays of the
gospel. TO borrow with a slight para.
phrase the words OF a distinguished
writer, We can say with truth that
a slave stands redeemed, regenerated
and disenthralled as soon as he plants
MS foot on the sacred soil of Christen-
lon.
The gospel proclaims the dignity of
abor. JUDGED by its standard every
lonest employment is honorable, how
nenial soever it may be.
Christianity has been a peacemaker
D the nations. BY her benefcent in
uence she has made wars far less
'eauent than they used 10 be under
asan regime
Lec us n grow weary OF the salu.
Try restraints of Christian life Let
, not cast wistful glarces toward
sypt, from whose bonds we have
zen rescued nor long or its flesh
ITS. Lei us glory in our Christian
'ritage: ami above all let us not
guilty of the mockery of leadns
gan lives while making profession
Christianity, recalling to mind what
e apostle said TO our gentle fore
hers: "Ne We're once darkness: but
Y light in the Lord Walk as the
ildren Of lighI'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
a Famous Christmas nee.

One of the most famous Christmas
trees IN history was erected at Wind.
sor Castle in the early forties. 1t was
not so very remarkable for its height
which was 40 feet, but for the fact
that in the aggregate its crop of pres,
ents amounted in value to $4,000. or
tne value of the product of 5000 acres
of forest land.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
Che DeSt WiSbeS
Of tEe SeaSc1~~

TO the Solitary, the jewellers apart,
" by choice or by chance, with
hearth-fres that for one burn dull
and for two would glow and sing
to all of these,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
n MERRY Christmas and
II bappy New Year!

TO the Poor and the Rich, envy
- ing each the others freedom
from the cares of too little and too
much, yet learning year by year
that without health and enthusiasm
and faith and love, none can be rich,
and with them none can be poor
10 these.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
u merry Christmas and
II bappy New Year!

TO Them that are set in Families,
- where love, bestowed with no
thought of its return, passes back
and forth abundantly between open
hearts - to all of these, parents,
children, kinsmen, friends,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
ALL OVER LINCOLN COUNTY

Careful Observers OF Current Events All Over
Irrigated Kingdom of Lincoln County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20

bup1le- Wonder why the DAYS are
so much shorter bout Christmas
time
betty Why. So santa Claus can
have dark enough to get round in,
OF course.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
II merry Christmas and
II Bappy new Year!

TO the Workers, the vast fortunate
y majority, in humble places and
in high, often baffled and disheart-
ened, questioning if there is not
somewhere for them a greater work
with greater reward; yet happy at
the last if they will have it so, in
seeing the figure they have wrought
in the fabric of living, figure drawn
by the great Designer for their weav-
ing and none other's-to all of these,
II MERRY Christmas and
n bappy new Year!
70 Old and Young, with the years
- behind and the years ahead,
years that show but span in the
centuries since the Light first shone
from Bethlehem upon the paths of
service, humility and sacrifice and
gave to all the ages a spirit that has
made them one; to Young and Old,
treading with gladness these lighted
paths, even though not always
knowing whence the Light comes
to all,
II litrrry Christmas and
II happy lleW Year!
ontt's ComtaRi0N.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
Blessings to the World in
CfriSt'S Birth.
By lanes Csr5;aal G.bb0rs.

UR SAVIOR came down from
heaven to shed light on that
illimitable world which lies
beyond the tomb, and to re-
veal to Us a new life which
begins with death. He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
STEERAGE CONDITIONS,
Effort Being Made to Better Them
for Negro Women.

One Of the difficulties which the National Asso-
citation for the Protection of Colored Woman has
had "a contend with ever since it began its work
has been the lack OF suitable accommodations for
negro passengers on the steamers that ply be-
tween Southern and Northern ports Efforts ere
being made, in cooperation with the COM
Inittee for improving the Industrial condition OF
negroes, OF which ". J. Schiefelin is chairman
70 remedy this state Of affairs A committee he q
been at work for couple of months securing ex-
act Information the subject and Is soon as this
part Of the work is completed recommendations
viii be formulated for presentation TO the steam
ship companies
We ane not attempting anything radical" said
FREQ Il Moore, president Of the New York Asso-
citation for the Protection OF Colored women we
con complain OF the separation feature but we
aon want our people herded together like cattle.
ano We mink that any steamship man who has a
VIC ana daughters Will see the reasona bleness os
,e ~ SeS-Ts 70 secure decent accommodations for
The steerage accommodations on most Of the
snd negroes are e9 SAD 10 be extremely bad.
eeerage o asuaLlE compelled 10 travel in the
s rneIs IS one line however that provides an in
sns passage that is very satisfactory with
$50 meals ana clean. comfortable beds
complained is the fact that ali case m 1aT
are not only herded together but are also needed
WIN other people that they sometimes don't care
70 associate with. White women who are expecting
negro servants from the South sometimes find this
oat 70 ahelr cost One mistress had TO make three
hSIat S ulps from New Jersey this account
fe ne baa S' tlle she came gang of Italians off
STna ay5,a LII dlo not appear The next
u VaS only on the third boat that the girl arrived
and the only way avoid il was to wait for boat
that had no such passengers.
White families travelling with negro servants aIso
have cause TO wish for Better arrangements One
negro chauffeur and would like to have him accom-
pany MS car, which he also would prefer 10 do.
the boats and 1t has become the custom for him TO
go South 5y rail- while the family and the go
by boat ! ne conditions on the trains said to
be fairly satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
~DoWTsv FOR HOUSEWIVES.

u vie" q the many recent robberies in and
around New York, the "donts" for Chicago
women which given in an article on Chicago
az Seen BY Herself IN 'McClures Magazine for
May are Of equal value to the Eastern housewife
The extract reads:
ITS got so nov you have to watch for daylight
burglars just as much for the night kind" said
Naptain Richard Lewis. who was IN charge OF the
Sheridan Parl. Patrol
4Afy don't work alone or IN pairs necessarily:
tNey are getting 50 strong they work in threes and
go ana bring 4 wagon Sometimes the people
a. tAE surrounding fats four husky men NOV
TO- ~. s-le tItHture Of the family on the ground
-. ara stacking II in a wagon in alley. The
movers were burglars"
.F,.al,.'34I Lewis gave ont the following series Of
D9niS for Defenceless Women:
Drh Jet mail accumulate IN Vestibule mail
go go 414Fe The janltor remove il when you are
tfss oI il VIII serve as Il notice 10 fat workers
- a., 90 ere out and the coast is clear.
Don leave directions your grocer on the
Ioy ,ool. his IS another tip 10 the burglar that
Don open the door 10 any one after dark with
o1L knowing who IL is Call through the tube or
OK behind the locked door.
laessea- The Immaculate thief is dangerous; the
0sSs1 one generally is harmless.
DCA trust the locks. Most apartment locks
,oss' a burglar can Jimmy them in half a
'-.i54le "lthout noise. Get special bolts.
- DVA leaFe the house without making sure that
~ windows are fastened Leave all curtains up
fooiss DCsSlDIe exception OF bedroom. This often
&. Dont be impolite 70 a burglar il you find one
- tNS rouse Invite him take II all and the
roIi,s nance you get run 10 neighbor and call the
2ont scream IN the presence of a burglar or
I,oe-sp man II ke is a amateur he may lose his
P- 1919. OF mind and hurt you.
ar alley good margin . -o-'s A+'e uHi X give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
FARRAaUT SCHOOL BENEFIT.

/ : bsasst estersnuent for the Farragrt School
ass the stso!arship fund maintained by the wom-
"a soutasr1 Cub Of Toronto University will be
4veH ct tAs Aston Theatre May l6 at 230
eclesk VIE srranEesafcslts arc Ia charge OF Dr. E
{EeL R&rie, Mas Mari Ruef Hofsr, Miss Mary
hsEo1 and william BreokstoCe. Among the pa
'FHrs are Mr.. end EsS- Robert Ogden. Dr. EamiI-
ten " AzfNe, Faohsrd watson Glider Upton SIN
clair Arthur Eessst~ns. Ayhner Sands, Loyal Far
sss-t, Mss IAils3 WsIh. Miss z B. Mason DR.
Sicho-ss sNuF=s5' EstrtleT, Edwin MARKHAM DR. and
NHF Hs!tsr p Page. Henry Taft, robert de For
rest Z Hicks. Miss Emma Thursby Profess
sor Lucy Salmon. PTofsssor Charles Sprage smith
TT. julius Ssef1s. Or Edward ThOrndgke and Marx
TIE FsaTagut School was named for Admiral
FaITasut near whose home if Is built It is Stu
t-lsq Hhley the shadow Of the Great Smoky Noun
lfl1s' and under ia roof sheltered many grown
glldren receiving here their first instruction in
lie rudtments Of education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
a UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITIES.
What Should Be Built Up at the National
Capital to Realize Washington's Ideal.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Lacking indeed, in patriotic sentiment would
that American be who could regard with entire
Indifference the prospect of the realization OF
of George Washington's most cherished dreams.
If on no other grounds than those OF sentiment,
surely the magnificent plan for a great national
university must commend itself TO every intelligent
citizen OF this great Republic for even the
complete realization of Washngton's ideal would
be only partial payment of a debt of gratitude
which every true American hopes shall be
completely llqudated
But there are. if not higher. at least more prac-
teal reasons than those of patriotic sentiment for
advocating the development of the present George
Washington University into a great national
of learning. In all the world there is spot that
can compare with the city of Washington the
ideal location for such a university the pro-
motors Of this great undertaking have in view.
Not only have the students in every department
that would be embraced in the curriculum OF such
a university special facilities afforded in immense
libraries and perfectly equipped laboratories, but
in those special departments Of study which touch
upon the science OF human government they nave
IN the great governmental bureaus. the House Of
Representatives and the Senate, along with that
most august tribunal, the Supreme Court OF the
the cumulative wisdom and genius OF the ages.
l heartily agree, however. with The Tribune that
seat of learning should not be 70 establish IAN
other university along similar lines, and there
fore necessarily in some measure. at least
rival OF the already established universities ana
which even though located at the nations capital
could more than Harvard Yale or Princeton
claim to be national" in its scope; but by gain
American colleges establish institution OF
higher learning that would be, as it were, unit
dream be realized, not in the erection OF an Inn
posing group OF architectural EnonumsGts Ga the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTION.
What an Observer Thinks of the Way 1t
Was Manipulated
To the Edllor Of The Trlbune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II his honor the Mayor needed arguments
in favor of the White bill. he could have found
them at this mornings meeting of the High School
Teachers Association About 10 O'Clock men and
began to enter the High School of Com
merce, in West 6Jth' street. All of these persons
give evidence-in their walk and conversatior-of
ample opportunities for education and culture
fortunately. the always synonymousD.
Ordinarily these and women meet cordial
terms; often their duties call them to work side
by side in the correcting of examination papers or
IN the taking Of examinations. Some have been
graduated from co-educariona institutions. where
are teaching togcthtr: and nowhere SO f,. as one
can see, is difference mato in the amount or
quality of work required. Never is there any as
These faithful. hard working women and faithful
hard-working men We're called togGther to elect
various persons with printed ballots. The women
for their candidate. After ii time the meeting
called to order, and tnen for two hours the
were generous and courteous to the end
our profession; but it was a spectacle to make
the Judicious sreve" TO see those men CNhose
knowledge so dishonoring their own mothers and
MAN dt tu f5I6 his ut to hn1ealf an9 cod f5 PS
despises women? And these men have said that
These men. who represent probably, the best in
our f ednGa soo deny our S9 10 & IN
of the members women the great majority of
spite of this and in spite of the fact that the men
high school teachers have formed association
of their swn to oppose equal pay the election
to-day was manipulated in a way to give the APP
parent Endorsement of the entire association the
ayowed objections Of the new president to the
White bill OF course, Il will be said that a
jorty is a majority. and that the women were NOT
united Yes maiorites rule, apd perhaps women
have not learned that in union there is strength.
But in organization of at least seven hundred
members majority of twenty-eight is not con-
vincing. However, The king is dead Long live
the King!
The purpose of this letter is TO call the attention
of our honorable Mayor and of all who may be in
terested TO the mental attitude OF those men who
oppose us Is il worthy of those who would lead the
young paths OF civic righteousness so 10 dishonor
womanhood? The high school men and women of
New York should be the noblest in the land For
10 the high schools of city is intSusted the
greatest task the world has yet seen. Our success
In accomplishing this must depend upon our being
good men and How we honor our
Selves if we dshonor one another? The teaching
can be no better than the teachers. F. d.
New York May 4, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
J0UNCING THE BABY.
Some Deluded Grown-Ups Believe It's the
Way to Amuse Infants.

Most mothers naturally like 10 show the baby TO
other people. They know It is the finest baby IN
the world, and they want every one else to know
IL, TOO. II is great temptation, but It great
mistake. If there is any period in human beings
life when excitement is especially harmful it is
during the first eighteen months And It must be
remembered that very little things can be excite
Inents 70 little persons.
II Is bad 10 allow strangers hold baby or
featlEes 70 whom the child is perfectly accus-
TONED. They may understand how TO hold a ba by.
cut lHat particular baby is used to its own par
tCllaf niche In the arms It knows best. and any
otner grasp Is not The same and makes II nervous
- IS very much better for affectionate aunts and
EFanQinotheTs: when playing with baby. to have
. SUING OF me beG, where its back braced
with pillows and its legs be free to kick The bed
Coes not j0unce & baby. The average person has
2 oellded notion tsat the way 10 amuss an infant
is TO Jounce it Let any person who harbors that
nouo7 reject hC~ he she would feel being
Erasped in the arms OF 4 giant and shaken vfo-
leitft- up and dO-Tn. In & recent short story the
nero declared that lis brains had been permanently
aQoled ty FOND relatives who jcgged him when he
W3S young.
All eoisy toys should De excluded from the
huFseT1| OF late scars the factories have sent
io!Jp hood OF plas$tltngs that clash and bang
fios Of babys pee9s. They are very bad for the
lttle Eerzes. Quiet gentle play with the baby
low voices EIsSys Of freedom for the tender body
care In shading the eyes from bright light toys
that carzot kurt f,jghten--the baby's own little
tees are rs ss3sfact6ry as anything to him-these
are some Of Pc filings that make for health erd
hepptsess ia a voting cfild's life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
THE LISTING BILL.
Attention Directed to What Are Regarded
as Objectionable Features.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The listing bin introduced by Senator Cas-
sdy is before the Senate order Of third reading.
It's Objectionable features do not seem to be gen
orally known.
The bill provides that when any person Cor cor
poration) applies for reduction in personal assess
nent because OF debts such complainant must file
a true correct and accurate list of all his per
sonal property and also "a list of all debts owed"
with the names OF the creditors and the dates when
and purposes for which such debts were contracted
and any wilful misstatement is punishable as per
Jury, This means that mercantile and manufactur-
ing concerns file detailed statements Of their
business affairs. practically business enter
prise that is over-assesSed needs 10 show It's debts
as an Offset to property on hand
The inQuiSitOTial feature OF the bill are as Cd
noxlous to private individuals as to business men
The members OF the special tax commission who
urged this bin declared that their intention was
ITO stop the enormous reductions of personal as
easements I'm tho great commercial centres AS
the New York Tax Reform Association pointed out
when tho report submitted. the bill would not
put any the rolls who now escape II affects
only those whom the assessors choose To put down
and who seek relief from arbitrary or unjust
assessment II would haraSS still further the
honest citizen ana burden commercial enterprises
with the labor OF furnishing huge and unnecessary
reports
methods should protest at once 70 members Of the
Senate against this listing bill
Secretary New York Tax Reform Association.
New York, May 4, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
GRATEFUL LETTERS.

The consumptive working man who was assisted
TO go TO Arizona in pursuit OF health on receipt Of
the last S25 sent 10 him. writes: Accept nay heart
felt thanks and gratitude for the helpful sunshine
given to me- also for reading and postage May
Gods blessing be with your society in its
cheering work. / am improving slowly every day"
Mrs. Spencer, of~Rutland, VI, found the bedroom
shoes sent to her a comfortable ray Of sunshine
for which she is most grateful The president Of
Manhattan Branch II says the contents OF the
barrel of cheer sent to her from the office
helpful IN supplying many wants poor invalid IN
Pennsylvania, suffering and almost helpless from
rheumatism, found her benefit gift came in good
time as she in great need of medicine to re-
lieve suffering A Brooklyn ''shut-in' writes AL
though I'll for long time, l can at least say
Thank you! for your welcome greeting. Gould you
know how I appreciate the KIND thoughts OF the
T s. s. you would in measure feel repaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

,..o,, &c o6anted 10 almost every seasonable ma
terial For immediate wear the pongees, light
weight silk yelling and the Like are exceedingly
nopular while little later washable fabrics VIII
be equally smart ,., g. .r ,,,adi,,r,
size is TWO and three-eighths yards q inches woe
ono ana threo-fourths yards II inches wide, or one
~ one foiirtb wards Al inches wide, with five yards
Of braid and one and three-fourths yards OF ap-
The pattern No 5,623 is cut in sizes for 81 a.
s6 90 and 20 inch bust measure. - - oai,.
Se ,sffern will be sent TO any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give pattern number anu DUST s
measure distinctly. Address Pattern DspaI 800
an extra fyyo-cent stamp and win man py ieI1ef
postage IA sealed envelope.