davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

week of December to voice the feeling of the metropolis in advocating the ad- option by Congress of systematic na- tional plan of river and harbor i'm puovements. fro which the waterway advocates are working.
 Reviving old memories of the real leopard Runt in New York more than quarter of century ago. and the press agents scare by which it was reported at an equally remote period to the terror of the whole city that several circus lions confined in a stable had broken loose and were devOuring horses and men, was the appearance on the east side of the city this week of a real eagle. The bird was the kind described in school books as noble" with a measurement of twelve feet from tip to tip. capable of carrying of and dcvouring a good sized child
 Attention was first drawn to the eagle by his unsatisfactory attempt to grab and devour d wooden advertising sign in the shape of woody limb. 1mme- diately after this attempt the mothers on the crowded east side became par ticularly busy in gathering up their children. Indeed what almost amount ed to a panic ensued all because of the child-devouring feathered monster Meanwhile the eagle. the first the city has seen. except in captivity. for nearly thirty years. lighted on the flagpole or namenting the roof of building. Two policemen urged on vociferous femin- inc cheers quickly shinned up the pole in attempt to capture the child snatch er but although one of them succeeded in getting a grip on him, the first eagle which New York has seen in a
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

Never allow the ends of a blanket to drag on the floor. and see that while it is over the patient, the top is well protected by the sheet and sprea1. Ct is good plan to protect all blankets by bastinG a fold of cheesecloth three of four inches deep on. either side over the top of the blanRet) Use an old blanket when one is needed next the patient and there is likelihood of it's becoming soiled in anyway. Blankets are best disinfected by being exposed Dry cleansing is recommended when to the action of fOrmaldehyde fumes. not too expensive. as the blankets re- main normal size. Spreads should all ways be made of some lightweight ma terial. such as dimity. It is often i'm perative to protect the mattress with a rubber The blanket rubber blankets used by the United States Army are are excellent for this purpose. White dOuble-faced rubber is nice for home use, but frequent disinfection soons disccIors it. When impossible to ob- tain r9bber. oilcloth. such as kitchen table covers are made of. man be used: or in an emergency, several thickness es newspaper. brown paper or Japa- nese paper together.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

to see some results and thus far the results are most encouraging The wa
 ter department during the month of october earned S136330 net. and this figure is more than conservative for during that month also. the department had in it's expense account the liquida- tion of the bill of the Phoenix Light and Power Co. for power for the pre- ceding three montlfs. which bill had been previously held in dispute and therefore not paid. This dispute was iu respect of d matter of rate. the city
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
Care of Beds and 5Ilrkets.

Blankets are best for the sick-bed when made two parts cotton to one of wool A larger proportion of wool will not stand frequent washings, while a smaller proportion will not give sufficient warmth nor wear well. Care. should be taken to prevent the unnecessary soiling of blankets. as washing greatly deteriOrates them.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

The best Taft joke yet is the story current in NeY Haven that intending to be present St a football game last year, and not wishing to crowd any body. he applied for two seats-suG didn't get them together.-Bost0H Globe
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
A Taft Joke.

Apples. big Verde apples. Tribolet's commencing Thursday. s2.25 per box
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
CITY WATERWORKS A
 REVENUE PRODUCER
Some of the Results of Four Months Experience. Bids for New Construc- ton Will Be Opened December 2.

T he municipal water works has now been in operation long enough tU begin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14
"SWEET GIRL GRADUATES"

| June roses and June weddings
and June graduates are here again
and each of them makes the world
happier and better. 1t is quite
customary to speak lightly of the
sweet girl graduate and her grad
uation essay, but they are all right
and the Journal will stand for
them both.
If every one who is inclined to
sheer at the girl graduate and her
essay on "The Morning Light" or
the manner in which she tells us
that Beyond the Alps Les It.
aly," were to put the same amount
of earnestness and conscience into
their business as does the sweet
girl graduate there would be many
more fortunes made in this world
than there are at present
The sweet girl graduate repre-.
sents accomplishment to the end
of her endeavor, and many BUSH
ness has failed because of lack of
habit OF continuity OF purpose until
the end is reached had its manager
stuck to business as has the sweet
girl graduate.
The sweet girl graduate being in
so great numerical superabun-
dance over her brother indicates
too that the future mothers of this
land are to be more educated and
intelligent than the future fathers.
There may be no significance in it.
but sweet girl graduate not long
since wrote to the superintendent I
Of more than 100 high schools and
secured the record of the number
Of boys and the number of girls in
.he eighth grades of the schools
md alse the numbers in the same
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14
A NEW BUSINESS MAN HERE.

J. G. Struble knows a good thing
when he sees it and SO he has de-
cieed to locate in Shoshone and
open real estate office.
Mr.. Struble is not stranger to
Lincoln county, having been a cit
izen of Hepburn since its first set
Element. where he has conducted
a successful real estate business.
He will continue to conduct a
branch office at Hepburn for the
handling of ACCOMPLISHMENTS On the
Minidoka tract.
Recognizing Shoshone as the
central point around which is be-
ing developed round half million
acres of the cream of the Snake
river lands Mr.. Struble has decid-
ed to open his principle office and
make this his headquarters. Until
office room can be secured he will
be located at the McFall hotel.
Previous to coming to Idaho Mr..
Struble was land agent for the
SantaFe railroad in Colorado for
several years, with headquarters
at Pueblo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14
KINSEYS BUY A FINE HORSE.
Aristocratic French Coacher to I'm.
prove Lincoln County Stock.

Alpha and H. H. Kinsey of Sho-
shone have just purchased a royal
ly bred two-year-old French Coach
stallion, Veritant, from T. ]. Kir-
by, agent for the Gray-Bu gees
Morse Importing Co. of Pullman,
Wash. The horse has been exhib-
i ed on the streets, attracting in
slant attention by its symmetry
and stylish action. A fancy price
was paid for the animal. The firm
that sold the horse is the western
bra nch Of the great eastern horse
breeding firm of Burgess Bros.
The present high prices of horses
the highest in the his
tory or the country-has made a
good demand for good breeding
stock. The Gray Burgess company
has recently sold fine Percheron
stallion at Corral, and has another
here in Shoshone, under the charge
If Mr.. Kirby.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14
PROPHECY GONE TO SEED.

Not longer than five years ago,
prophets were working overtime to
prophesy the disappearance OF the
horse as the automobile and cleo
tricity should break into industrial
pursuits and take away the job Mr..
Horse had held down ever since
man quit hanging by his tail from
the tree tops, and began to culti-
vate garden sass and cereals in
stead of living on an exclusive CO.
coanut diet.
1t was a mighty good prophecy.
1t looked like the real thing, and
thousands took it for gospel. AS
prophecy, it was bowling success
but it wasn't true. Some of the
prophets have been run over by
automobiles or shocked to death by
electricity, showing that these pow
ers are being popularized-butth they
were hauled to the cemetery by
horses, clear case of the survival
OF the fittest. There never was so
great demand for horses, at so
high price, as now. The buzz
wagon and the trolley cars are here
70 stay, and to multiply indefinite
ly. But wise farmers in Idaho,
some of whom have become wise
since listening to the siren voice of
the horseless prophet few years
ago, will continue to raise horses,
confident that there will be more
uses for horses in the future than
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14
NOT SUCH A BAD LAW.

There has been some criticism Of
the new state law making it q mis-
demeanor to publish wilfnlly false
and misleading reports of corpor-
atoms in Idaho. This is the "wild-
cat" law, so widely discus ed. The
complaints come from promoters,
some of whom are doubtless as hon.
est as any other men. But their
point of view is not always quite
the same as other men. To sell
stock is their creed. Beyond this,
the investor must look out for max
ing the mine; they have done the
one important work of introducing
him to the country. So they in
terest and introduce him with gor-
geous promises, doubtless hoping
but certainly never seriously be-
lieving that the country could make
good their gorgeous prophecy. To
tell the whole truth, but not limit
themselves to nothing but the
TRUTH" is their practice.
These gentlemen are useful and
many Of them ornamental figures.
We need them; we need the money
they can bring to help develop the
state. But it doesn't develop a
state to bring in bunch of mill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14

high schools. Some IS superin-
tendents reported, and 1.-The eighth
grades contained an equal number
OF boys and girls. But for the six
years Immediately preceding the
report ,1S5 girls and 63 boys had
graduated from those same high
schools. This interested the sweet
girl graduate to locate the missing
boys. After writing in vain to
various factories and large firms
employing large numbers of work
ers where she invariab bly, found
that the girl employees outnum-
bered the boys, she then collected
statistics from various state pris-
ons over the United States and
during the six years in question
from 80 state prisons there were
reported some $4,000 men received
and but 1877 women. is there
much wonder that some, of these
sweet girl graduates are inclined to
become old maids
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14
there ever were in the past. And
the price is higher.

the price is higher.
The prophet Of the horseless age
was as bad guesser as the learn
ed scientist whose scientific argu-
ment that steamships could not
possibly cross the ocean, was
brought to the new world by the
fret ocean steamer. Or the Lon
don cabmen century ago, who saw
in the locomotive the ruin of their
business. Why, London was then
only a provincial village, and all
the cabmen and all their friends
wouldn't be corporals guard for
the army OF London cab drivers of
today.
Horse raising for the Idaho far
mer has Wall street speculation
beaten city block for profit that
will pass at the bank.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14
oMAHANS WERE LIVE ONES.
100 Business Men From the Big nud-
dy Visit Shoshone.

1t was bunch of 100 hot ones
that came through town Thursday
on the Omaha trade excursion that
is Just finishing up 5000 mile
tour of the northwest.
They brought tons and tons of
literature and other souvenirs to
distribute along their way. And
they had enough ribbon badges to
glrdle a state In gay silken colors.
They had quartet, too-the Elks'
quartet from Omaha, four of the
sweetest singers who dwell alone
the shores of the Big Muddy-who
sang one verse of Idaho" and then
wound up with their own national
song Of "0maha," set to the same
tune. They visited the business
men In their particular lines. too
Tor 1t was a business excursion
above all else.
:, With the party was Governor
Sheldon of Nebraska, a souare-
llawed, broad-shouldered young col.
iegian, OF the kind who fill every
inch OF the biggest job Sc, out for
men, whether it be on the football
neld' or with sword in hand, or in
the turmoil OF political life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14

lionaires, separate them from their
money on wildcat mining boom,
and then spend all the money try
ing to coax them back to try ii. just
once more. A legal anchor TO the
extravagant promises OF the gold
hunting promoter should not harm
even a high-minded state like
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14

There will be a meeting of the
M. W. A. lodge next Tuesday even
ing. Important business is to be
transacted and all members are
urged to be present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14
Shoshone Journal
A weekly Republican Paper.
Q. J. Isle and IDW. = BARBER
Eaters and Publishers.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SUBSCRIPTION, PER YEAR, $500
Payable in Advance.

Entered Ut the postofiice ~ Bhoshone, Idaho
- second class mail matter fer transmission
through tho United States mails.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
FEDERAL VS. STATE Tillman Resolution for Control of Traffic in Liquor stirs
 the Senate. LAUGH TURNED ON TILLMAN Constitutional Lawyers Wrangle Over Interstate Commerce
 Question.
LAUGH TURNED ON PULLMAN

Washington. Dec. 1S.-This was a field day for the constitutional law yers of the senate. A resolution by Senator Tillman (dem. S @ provoked
 general debate on the question of 1e dividing line between state and federal control over the regulations of the sales of liquor Senators Bailey Bacon, Knox. Culberson and other lead ing senate lawyers took advantage Of { this first opportunity of the session to speak, and none of them seemed to agree on what is the law. or what can be done by the congress along the lines proposed by MT Tillman. The latter, who assents to the title of a 'cornfeld lawyer" got into the dis cussion in an effort to elucidate the conflicting opinions.
 Everybody was fast getting beyond his depth when Senator Lodge, the scholar of the senate, discovered faulty construction in the language of the Tillman resolution. This resolution di- rected the judiciary committee to re- port, by bill or otherwise, what legis- lation is necessary to enable the states in the exercise or thefr police power to control interstate commerce in in- toxicating liquors. "so as to aid the cause of temperance and to prevent the Illicit dealing by the government in the same"
 MT. Lodge called attention to the fact that the words "the same would make it appear that the government had been engaged in an illicit dealing in tho cause of temperance. MT. Till man could not see that his resolution was improperly drawn, but when there was heavy laugh, following another reading of the words, he gave in and joined in the merriment.
 The Interruption seemed to straight en out the tangle for little later Mir. Tillmanwithdrew his resolution, and in lieu introduced a bilffor modification Df the so-called original package law.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Xmas House Coats. Does He Read Much !

A big range of correct styles and moderate prices in the House Coats that are always such welcome holi- day presents. New, smart Cassi- meres and Bfoadcloths, single and double face fabrics, very elaborately trimmed, $3.95 to $12.50.
 Acceptable Underwear.
 Choose for him here and you'll find all the makes men like very moder- ately priced. Winsted, Norfolk & New Brunswick, Cartwright & Warner Stoneman's, Conradi & Friedman, from, soc to $3.25 a garment.
 Night Shirt Gifts. Muslin and Cambric, neatly trimmed, with and without collars, soc, 75c, $100. Domet Flannel soc, 59c, l 75c and $1.00.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
APPEAL ON TRUsTEEsH1P.
Knickerbockcr Trust Co. Objects to
 Disqualification Decision.

Bridgeport, Dec IS. It was learned to-day that the Knickerbocker Trust company of New York would shortly appeal from the decision recently hand- ed down by Judge Nobbs of the pro- bate court to the effect that the trust company was not qualified to act as trustee of several funds of the es- tate of the late William D. Bishop, ow- ing to the recent receivership proceed ings in connection with the affairs of the company The papers in the ap- peal have not been filed, but prob elEff be Within the next few days
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

and art, and was himself man of let ters--historian, essayist, and poet-of no mean rank. Sweden is the better for his having reigned and the world is poorer for his deara.
 He has left the kingdom strong and prosperous, to be reigned over by his son, a worthy successor. already fanlil-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Y R RssEsx'MALLEN@.

far with the duties of kingcraft Tn will be no disturbance of Swedish. fairs, at home or abroad. because the change of monarchs. but c grateful recollections of the King ' Is dead and loyally confident ant patton for the King who lives.-l York Tribune.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Has He Glopes ,

You'lI find Mems Gloves for all occasions here Dress, Street or Evening. Wool, Fur-lined, Dog Skin, Cape, and so on, from 25c to $500.
 Wellington 6lopeS.
 A corker for the money. You never put on better. Strong English Cape, perfect At, right good wear; good as any $t.50 anywhere. Here $l.1o.
 Boys Cloves
 English Cape, Wool, Astrachan, leather lined, plain and fur tops, 2sc to $1.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

vice to the people For thirty-tiye years Oscar II labored as earnestly as any democratic chief of state for the welfare of his kingdom. Its reign
 was period of progress and prosper ity and of general advancement of his subjects welfare. Its one untoward .eyent-fron his point of view-was
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

the secession of Norway, which he stroye to avert by using all his influ- enee for the just cenciliation of the Norwegians, and against which, when
 at last it inevitably came, he protest ed vainly but with dignity not often
 rivaled in royal utterances. He was a generous patron of literature, science,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

cry inch King" There were more conspicuous sovereigns in Europe dur ing his long reign. but there were few if apyf who more justly appre- ciated the functions of a modern con stitutional monarch or who more dil- igently and successfully stroye to jus
 tify the c Hence of kingship by ser
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Silk Hose SI.OO.

Women's Imported Pure Silk Stock ings, in plain Blacks, Whites, Grays, Light Blues, Reds, Lavenders and 1ans, very exceptional dollars worth.
 Silk Hose $I39.
 L. acks, Whites, Blues, Reds, and Grays. These are heal weight, of pure silk, choice quality, and mucl below regular worth.
 Silk Stockings $I.95.
 Women's, pure silk, Blacks, Tans, Whites. Grays, daintily self-cmbroid- cred insteps, boxed especially for presentation gifts.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Stockings Are Splendid Christmas Presents

Lace Stockings soc pair. These are choice grades ofWomen's Lisle, Silk Lisle, 1lain Lisle and all over Lace Lis Stockings, your choice at soc pair.
 Mems Half Hose 25c.
 A special line of smart holiday Sox our own importations, great variety of patterns, in Blacks, and up. to-date Fancies.
 Mems Half Hose soc.
 Fine Lisle, embracing variety of the popular Jacquard stripes and em- brodered novelties, sent us from aAoss the water. Just right for him.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Boxed 4 pairs $I.O0.

Women's Fast Black, Lisle and Cotton Stockings, a very useful Christ present.
 3 pairs Boxed $I.0O.
 Women's medium weight, plain Black Lisle and Cotton Stockings, with silk embroidered insteps, an ex- cellent grade.
 Children'S Xmas Hosiery
 Why not give a box of famous "No Mend" Chidren's Stockings? Un- destroyable, ,couble spliced linen heel toe and knee. Six pair boxed $1 40, or 25c pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
EVERY INCH A KING. Tribute 10 the Great Sovereign Who
 Has Passed Away.

The venerable monarch who has just passed away, grandson of Berna- dotte and son of Josephine Beauhar- nais, might truly be described as ''ev-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Long Kimonos 75c.

Women's, made of best quality heece-down, in variety of pretty Aoraland Persian designs. Made yoke style, with very full skirt, wide bands on sleeves, neck and front. Regular Price $1.5G.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Waists soc.

Two lots of Waists, one all-over embroider- ed front and graduated tucks, forming yoke front and back, lace trimmed collar and cuffs. The other model strictly Tailored Lawn Waist, with stiff collar and cuffs. Special for Thursday morning only. Reg. Price $l.0O.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Cotton Blankets soc.

In 11-4 size, for Double Beds, come in Gray with pretty contrasting borders in Pink and Blue. Regalar Price $1.OO.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Look around the Bookery and Xmas Stationery Store and you'll find lots more besides these:
 Set of Shakespeare. New complete holiday edition, eight handsome leather covered volumes, for $15.50.
 Office Ink Stands. Handsome and business-like. Good polished wooden base, two large glass bottles, glass pen tray, etc. The out fit $2.25.
 NeV Fiction $I.0S. Come and choose something lust out for him, one of the best sellers of the day, in the regular $l 50 edition.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Cut Glass Bowls $1.55.

Thirtv-fve only 8 in. Cut Glass Berry or Salad Bowls, rich deep cutting and highly pol ished. Regular Price $500. One to a CuSto- mer. No Telephone, Mail or c. o. D. orders filled.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
His House Robc.

For the bath or lounging. Of fine imported and high grade California Blankets, made up in the best and most approved patterns and color combinations. All the way from $3. up to $l2.5O.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Iron Toys 15c.

Fire Engines, Hose Carts, SulkeyS, Ice Wagons, painted in fancy colors, equipped with horses. Regular Price 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Even with the great rush at Kirby & Cons jewelry store all are waited up- on by extra clerks in force being pro- yided.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

President c. s. Mellen of the New Haven road is one of the invited speakers for the fourteenth annual municipal banquet to the retiring members of the city council of Proyi- < dence, R. I.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The State Library has received the House and Senate Journals of the i. Hawaii legislature for 1903, 1905 and s p07, with copy of the laws of 1905 sRnd 1907.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The Union league is to have an in- terclub pool and billiard match with the Algonquin club of Bridgeport. It is understood that a similar bowling match will be arranged later
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Gibson Pictures 49c.

Gibson's famous pen and ink drawings, a large variety of his most interesting subjects, well mounted, under glass, in black frames, Il 1-2x Is in. Regular Price SIPS.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Xmas SIX MuHlers

Half a dozen handsome Christmas varieties in fine Silk Mufflers to choose from. Blacks, Whites, and in the latest fancy patterns, soc, $l. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Reefer MufTers.

Black, White, Pearl Gray, in rich Barathea, Peau de Soie, or Poplin Silks, neat plain colors with self hg- ures and sell cheeks, $f,50, $2.00, $2.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Most Men Like
 Pictures.

Stop in at the Second Floor and take advantage of the wonderful econ omies in this l-2 Price Xmas Picture Sale.
 Pastels of landscapes and fruits in dark wood and giltframes, from $1.5O up to $12.50. Worth double.
 A little child shall lead them J is very appropriate subject for holiday gift pictures, we have them from oSc up.
 The Tennessee Madonna in oval frames, gilt or black, is stillthe most popular seller. A very artistic picture for $1.75.