davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

OYSTER BAY. y. y. Jan. gO-A
grocery store owned by IN Italian nam.
ell Frank Cnrome was demolished by
nm explosion of dynamite Cnromc aud
his family. who slept In tho rear Of
the store. were badly bruised. aud one
Italian who slept Ia room over the
store was seriously injured. The cx'
plo.lon h believed 10 have been the
outcome OF a fcud between Italians
employed by local contractors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

Itching, bleeding, protrudlng or
blind piles yield 10 Doan's Ointment
Ohronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all cell II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

lion sALE-At abargain. a one horse power
II and bench. uith etendcd table nearly
new, m.de ~ A. w; ofals cons. Also ose
new. Geo. W. Hawks. flu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

EoR sALE-finc Piano case octave orEan
Il -Foud tone. only 80. Also medium siIe
GahcRany upriFh, Great barsAln. LasJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
10 W. P R | c Ed
ADVER Isl NG
WANTED.

AZ ANTED-Res and Experienced
w waxed Paper Machine Tender by large
wax paper manufacturing company who are TO
Increase facilities and require services Of good
shire. Address ~ iotrer, NJ. l.. d., No - Hth
~ .SaNonyllle Mass. dstG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

y one mile from bennington. VIII keep II
head uf cattle and horses Good buildings.
running water. on reasonable terms 10 re-
spanslhle parties. Also tao ne~ mich cow
far sale Apply soon. Clarence NOISE, fot
~ NJ D. ID s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

no nEST.-Dcsirable tenemcnts. ofices Ane
i stores. Possession giycr Immediately, .
W.E IlAsks. e0s sorth N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
FOR SALE.

Il or sALE-NAtionai Cash Register. Adds
II from cents %. Cost % and J. A. good
a. neE. Price ~. 20 cash. or vii ctchsnre
Zoe good typewriter. lockwood a Howe. ~
Nain street. eet
NOR sALE-PAlr bay mares. weight 200.
u Well matched. perfectly sound and All
gyean Old. good reader and perfectly gentle
FoI further particulars inquire Of Lockwood
A Howe al vain - tsu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

LLTANrkD-Tgo competent cooks. Cos
wv vases and desirable places Lockwood a
Howe. ~ Main 81. d0u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

MANTED-At once. thoroughly reliable
w man on farm. Must be good tesmsteT
and ilker. House. wood aud milk furnished.
Good wages 20 right party. Hiland Fay. u. y.
d. ?. bennington, VI, GjiC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

Woman OF middle age 10 do
w chambsr work 4 q hotel. Apply TO
lockwood a Howe. f01 Main ~. G5u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
TO REM.

fINO uEvT- Burden ore Red Farm. con lst-
i Ing % 40 a srcs 81 SEQ tLlAhle lard. ~
l form bon inquire u George l. white. Hoo
slck PALS. ~ tsu
ID q sLaDE has a house 10 rent sulisb
ID. TOT q small family. ostg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

fI'O uENT-Ths part Of the house used for
L boarding roofrs. steam heat. electric
iEhts. set range. Soc large sitting room and
diring room. panifys. kitchen. cellar, SC. The
at igcAiion IN town fof man and vile 10 fun
Reflect boarding house. Enqulfe OF J. I.
miurtuu. as south 81 biu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

10 uINT - STORAGE LOCKERS -
Clean and dry indisidusi rooms for sior.
trc Of household furniture. etc. Location
central VIM. y. Hawks IS North 81
no uENT-ADAMs MILL property On
uh0lr or ~ part. with 90 without water
power tntfauc- frum North and Maln Sis.
An A. ~. q nj North ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

urANTED-COmpcte girl for general
w homework. Only two In family. Gall At
the Banner once. cots
IJASTED-A Woman ashousekecprr by a
w middle aged man without family. on y
small farm A home for the right one. and
good wages. Address y. Taylor. Arlington.
W., u. z. ia. i,iS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

TO RESr-c. Y. Dewey has q house TO
rent 50gi
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-29

Consul-General David F. Wilber
furnishes the following information
concerning the efforts now being made
to control the pineapple output of the
Straits Settlements
An effort is being made by certain
local dealers in preserved pineapples
to secure control Of the entire pro-
duction of Singapore canned pineap-
pies In the past, certain local deal
ers have made advances of money to
the Chinese, who produce all the pine
ap1es for canning purposes on the
island, which has, to a great extent,
given them the control of the pro-
duction. Other dealers are interest
ing themselves to wrest the control
Of the production from those who
have been making advances to the
pineapple growers by inducing the
latter to contract their entire growth
at certain price. When those who
had been making the advances in
formed the growers that they would
be required to pay back all the adj
vance made them if they entered into
such contracts, and not being pre-
pared to do so, a temporary halt was
caused in the new movement. 1t is
now understood that both sides
among the dealers are endeavoring
to make compromise 1t is a Ques-
ton, whichever way the matter turns
out, whether the producer will reap.
any benefit It may result in an i'm
provement in the quality of the fruit
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-29

"Ihe orange groves OF Florida are
not what they once were, not occupy
ing even one-tenth the area covered
before the cold seasons of the
nineties." So says Geo. P. Rowell,
over his signature in an article en-
titled, about Florida" published IN
April 24th issue of Printers Ink I
do not know what year the article
was written IN, but certainly not
recent one, as it speaks Of the Times
Union and Citizen,'' though the lat
ter name has not been used Of recent
years. The statement made as to
the area of orange groves may well
be questioned; had he said one-half
he would have been below the mark.
The big yield of 1894 was about
100000 boxes In 1905 it was close
counting grapefruit, lemons Or lines.
AS time passes, we realize more
and more the great loss sustained
through the woodland SECTIONS of
Florida, by the desctuction, through
drOuth, Of the pine trees. 1t is not
easy to give figures as to how many
hundred thousand noble pines, foot
or more in diameter, standing, so to
Is feet in air, have succumbed this
season to an enemy as fateful as frost,
if not more SO, since no safeguard
can be planned for prevention.
I have a plant in my home garden
| wish I knew the name OF. AS it
appears growing, I cannot recognize
it as being in Reasoner's catalogue.
1t resembles a pineapple plant, leaves
similar in shape, but with sharper
and larger spikes on edges. About
year after suckering the new plant
shows crimson heart, all the young
leaves being Of brilliant hue, while
this color extends perhaps 10 or II
inches up the leaves of older growth.
Some of them indulge in pink tips.
The old plant dies, after the fashion
of the. pineapple, but the suckerlng
plant, while it comes from it, emerges
from the ground short distance, SIX
ITO ten inches away from the parent
root. Who can tell me what it is?
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-29
Timber in the Country.

The Froestry Service Bureau of
the Department Of Agriculture has
issued a Bulletin on the Timber Sup
ply of the United States, that shows
"the lavish manner in which has been
consumed the products of it's forests
and the rapidity with which our tim
Der supply is melting away" The
annual report of forest products is
given as follows:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-29
Foreign Notes of Interest.

Baron Rosen, the Ambassador of
Russia at Washington, has informed
the Department of State that La
Societe Russo dOise1lerie has or
ganized an Exposition of Barnyard
Fowls, to be held at St. Petersburg
next autumn, with a section devoted
to fowls raised in foreign countries
The Russian Government extends an
invitation to exhibitors from the Unit
ed States.
Responding to an inquiry from the
United States regarding the sale of
ginseng in China, Consul S. L. Gracey,
of Foochow, says:
The price here at present of Ameri-
can ginseng range from $3.50 to So
gold per pound, the figures depending
upon the quality, size, color, and shape
Of the roots, the larger roots being
more desirable. The wild root is
worth 20 per cent more than the
cultivated article. The prices of
American ginseng have been dropping
OF late, as the Korean product is
generally preferred Ginseng FOR ship
ment to China should be packed in
strong boxes, with heavy wire or
metal protection to prevent theft.
(The name of the principal importer
Of ginseng at Foochow is indexed at
the Bureau of Manufacturers
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-30
Eva Tanguay Next Tue sday.

Good wholesome fun, it is said, is
the chief characteristic of Eva Tan
quay in her new play. ga Good
Fellow" which will be seen at the
Grand Tuesday, Feb. 5th. Miss
Tanguay's style of comedy is marked
by an extraordinary faculty of or
iginal creation. Her eccentric line
of work is des, ribbed as something
which is peculiar only to herself
and it is said that she sails right
through her new play in cyclonic
fashion, moving down everything
before her. The comedy situations
follow fast one upon the other, and
it appears from recent reports that
none but 'Tanguay' could keep
place with the rapidly moving plot.
Manager Joseph NJ. Gates has sur
rounded Miss Tanguay with strong
company and costly production.
Secure your seats early.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-30
Worth the Trial Anyway.

An Iowa newspaper man gives the
following remedy for rheumatism If
there is efficacy in carrying an old
shriyeled up potato around in ones
pocket, as some men do as cure for
rheumatism, there may be more vir-
tue in this:
For the benefit of the large number
who are suffering from rheumatism
we publish a cure as related to us by
a gentleman who was so Ill with this
disease that his life was despaired Of
He was confined TO his bed and so
acute was the pain that if person
walked across the room it caused him
TO cry out in distress. His wife heard
that potatoes were good, and as last
resort she put half-peck into an iron
kettle over tie stove and let them boil
all TO pieces. She then by dint of
much labor aud extreme pain Oh the
part of her husband. got him up and
put his feet to soak in the water, and
the pain was relieved as if by magic.
Cloths dipped into the hot water were
then applied 60 his knees and other
portions affected. His recovery was
speedy, and he las not had severe
attack of rheumatism since. We adj
wise our readers who are effected with
rheumatism TO give this simple remedy
n trial. Many have tried it and in
evory instance it has proved success
til. lex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-30
Open Air Colleges.

OPeH All IOucScS.
Under the canvass are 3, 900 people
Justify cheering. A male quartette
from Boston is rendering it's part of
the days entertainment There is a
road way for half a mile through the
grove lined with tents, where more
than 1000 people are living. They
have heard the cry, "To your tents,
Oh, Israel" The cry is for peace,
not war. Here are the wives and
daughters from the scattered prairie
farms. They have come to break
the. loneliness and WEAKNESS of the
years struggle.
l saw farmers wife, one Sunday,
with children three, one at the
bosom and two at the knee" who
had driven twenty five miles to get a
taste and to catch glimpse, for one
day, of the sweetness and light of
Chautauqua. The thousands are there
to see and be seen. Here come the
rural SWANS and buxom lassies They
spoon, spoon, spoon. just as their
fathers and mothers did in the days of
the old campmeetings. The camp
meetings are gone. religion abides.
The form has changed, the reality
remains.
The Chautauqua craze that has
taken possession of the West is funda-
mentally, officially, and socially a
religious movement. Here for ten
days is a continuous day and night
program. There are lady quartettes,
jubilee singers, jugglers, musical
novelty men, high class vaudeville; a
professor of Sociology talks the negro,
the divorce question and the like.
An evangelist has an hour of the
time each morning. The people
welcome music and are hungry for
fun. They will listen to lecturer
who has message and the power to
give it. On Sunday from three to
Ave thousand people are packed like
,ardines in and around the main tent,
while the woods are alive with people
,eeing one another and enjoying the
sight.
And this is Nebraska, wild. woody,
cowboy. prairie Nebraska. A gener-
.tion ago the Indians met on this
'pot IN fierce battle. Fifteen thousand
braves are buried on the banks of the
Cedar, who fell in that struggle.
Only thirty years ago the wolf and
The coyote, the prairie dog and the
rattle. snake were sole possessors of
he sight of Fulleron. Now the
streets are lined with fine houses, set
in an orchard framework, plum and
cherry trees, rich in lucious fruit.
This social enterprise, a prairie city
Of two thousand people, becoming for
ten days an academic center, spend
ing 5000 to $500 day for relaxation,
recreation and culture. This delight
ful social uplift is repeated every
year in perhaps score of Nebraska
tOW lnCoC VI ibdhS VI ohC
Prairies pride themselves by having
state with the smallest percentage
If illiteracy of any State in the
Union. And no wonder theirs is
Progress without Poverty.
These children of neither poverty
nor Opulence but children whom
Opportunity meets at their mothers
breast, throng the schools and uni.
versities. School days old, old and
young, once year, gather for ten
days reunion for University Exten-
sion. for Truth, Light and life.
They meet the "God of the Open
Air" in Natures outdoor Cathedrals.
Here is the purest Americanism.
Chautauquas are both consequence
and cause.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-30
SHEARS AND SAwBUCK.

Shears and Sawbuck kept a store
Such as never was before.
City folks they wouldn't sell,
w ,uldn't let 'em have a smell,
Fetched their money-but by ling
Couldn't buy blessed thing
Couldn't meet 'em face to face
An then sell 'em with good grace
Country trade was what they sought
Folks who'd pay for what they bough
Fore they saw it hide or tail.
They sent catalogues by mail
Out TO ev'ry blessed one
Gettin' mail on Postum Run
We set up at night and read
When we'd orter been to bed.
Book was about as big as sin
Had loS of pictures in,
And lot of merchandise,
Every kind and every size
Givin' prices that they swore
Knocked out every country store.
Look so straight and seemed so true
bit at it-Jim did, too.
Jim's my neighbor cross the way
Best men ever worked in hay,
Ju-t let him top off stack
Sheds rain like turtles back.
Pleasure jest to see him work;
Never knew oil Jim to shirk;
Swings scythe like t. war play
Love to watch him in the way.
Well, we like pair of fools
Sent off-got some haydn tools
Jim got harness and a pillow,
i, a range-I see it no.c;
Drat the thing. it was so light
Used it for torch at night;
Thro y'd the darn thing III the yard
Use it now for rendering lard
Fore Jim used the pillow an hour
Found the blame thing wouldn't scour
Tried his harness-broke tug
Sought for solace in his jug.
In the cooler all that night
Jim reflected on his plight;
In the morning, Richard Stout,
Hardware merchant bailed him out.
Jim said after that he'd stick
Close as bark to good oil Dick,
Since he left the Postum Jail
Says he won't buy goods by mail.
Says Dicks cheaper anyhow
Might have saved some ON the pillow
On the other goods some more,
AT his oil friends hardware store.
Jim says, 1--WE can't sell no truck
To SIGH folks as Shears Sawbuck,
They'll take all our cash away.
But won't buy our corn and hay"
That seems purity strange to me,
SO | told OF Jim I'd see
So | wrct, to them that night
Jist TO see if Jim was right.
Ast'em "What they'd pay for oats?
Gould they use some likely shoats
And about four tons of hay
could ship em right away,
Gould furnish Mr. Shears
With his family roastin' ears?
Also would my friend Saw buck
Buy some of my garden truck?''
Answer came one summer day,
Said they Couldn't use our hay,
Couldn't use our oats or shoats,
Didn't like our billy goats.
When they needed truck to eat
Bought it down on Water street
Sorry, but they must refuse
Anything but cash TO use -
i sat DO WI and wrote em then.
Hate to trouble you again.
Bnt | want to thank you, sirs
Fo. your bunch of cookie burrs,
Ii you love your fellow man,
Do him good sirs, when you can
While our merchants sweetly sleep
Shears and Sawbuck shear you
sheep.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-30
The Price of Peace.

The terrible itching and smarting.
incident to certain skin diseases. is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 20 cents.
For sale by Engretson's Pharmacy.
3-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-30
Soldiers Roster.

An effort Is to be made by the as.
sembly to create a commission which
shall have for its duty the prepare
tion for preservation by the state Of .
roster OF all the soldiers who have en-
listed at any time in the army Of the
United States from the various coun'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
PRESTO POINTERS.

A new girl at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Urmack, arrived
last week regardless of the rain
and mud.
Mrs Carson entertained few
guests at supper last Thursday
night, it being Mr.. Carsons birth
day.
Mrs. Drew who was afflicted
with blood poisoning a few weeks
ago is able to be about again.
Mrs. John f. Waugh spent two
days last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bennett Of this
place. 9d
N. L. Sage of Shelley made a
hasty visit to Presto last Monday
evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
THOMAS TOPICS.

z. E. Van Orden's work horses
have been affected with some
strange disease for several months
and he lost one of them. P. G.
Felstead lost all of his from the
same cause.
J. R. Williams is completing a
line large stone house.
j. FL. Buchanan and Jas. Jack
son are preparing to build a ston o
house each this spring.
Augustus Pequet is Just finishing
and furnishing a cottage on his
farm.
Julius Noach is back from Ger
many.
The editor of The Republican
is out in the country this week
rustling matter fol the stockman's
edition next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
STATE LAND sALm.

On Friday, Nay 3, 1921. the State of idaho
will offer for sale at public auction at the
court house in ST. Anthony, Fremont county,
idaho at ten o'clock A. NJ, of said day. about
5000 acres Of land in Township North, Ranges
80 and 81 East; TIP. n, K. 81 f.; TIPS. 4. 5, 6
and 10 N r. IS f.; TIPS and 6 n. r. 80 T.. {;
Fps 4, s. and N, r. 40 E.; TIP. IN. r. Al T.;
Fps and II n. r. AZ e.; TIPS. 8, 8 and II N. r.
43 d.; Up. 6 N R. "A E, Up, N, II. A T.; TIPS
4and n, II. IS D.
Appraisements of said land running from
$40 to Sl7 per acre.
Terms of sale are as follows: On all lands
selling f)r S25 or less per acre, one-tenth of
the purchase price and first years interest on
deferred payments, cash on day of sale the
balance In eighteen annual installments at
six per cent interest. No lands will be sold
for less than the appraised value.
For further information, address the county
treasurer of Fremont county, or the State
Board of Land Commissioners.
NJ. |. CHURCH,
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

estate, to-wit: The East half % OF thu
Northwest quarter Cd OF the North wes1
quarter ca OF Section Twenty five (25), Town
ship Two ~, South of range Thirty four ga
East Of the Boise Meridian.
Public notice is hereby given that will, on
Wednesday, the first day Of May. A. D. 1907,
at two o'clock, 7. NJ. of said day, in front of
the Court House door, OF the County of Bing-
ham, sell at public auction, for United States
gold coin, all the right, title, claim and inter
est OF said defendant, E. ID. Jones' OF, in and
to the aboye-described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to raise suffi-
cient money to satisfy said Judgment. with
interest and costs etc, TO che highest and
best bidder.
Dated this 18th day Of April 1907
WIN. ARAyE,
Sheriff of the County Of Bingham.
BY j. I. DAVIDSON,
42-a Deputy Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC
SLands TO Settlement and Entry. Depart
ment OF The Interior, General Land Office,
January, 1907 Notice Is hereby given that
the Secretary Of the Interior, by letter dated
January ~. 1907, has vacated his former order
OF November r. 1869, for the withdrawal Of
the following described lands for irrigation
purposes In connection with the Minidoka
Project in ldahn:- Township South, Range
80 East. all; Township SSouth. Range 80 East,
al sections to 4. inclusive, all sections III.
H. IS, 10 and 20, East Il section 2S North
west IA Section 20, all section 30, Southeast
dissection 81, all sections 80. 81, 81 and 36:
Township South. Range 30 East. All sections
l. 2, 3, T. ana 5. SCOUT east 4, section 6, Easth
and south west Ia, section Z. all sections to
30 inclusive; Townships 7 and s, Range 81
East, az and he has ordered that the afore-
said lands be restored to the public domain
and to settlement but not TO become subject
TO entry, filing or selection under the public
land laws of the United States until May s.
1907. ut the United states land Office at Black
foot, Idaho. w, A. RICHARDs
Commissioners OF the General Ian Office
+: a. HITCHCOCK, Secretary CT the Interior
w. b. a. 33-I2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES

Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under Exc
cutiOn.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff VS.. f. d, JONES' De-
PENDANT
BY virtue of an execution issued Out Of the
Justice Court OF the Precinct of Idaho Falls,
County of Bingham State Of Idaho, wherein
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine Com
pany. Corporation. is plaintiff. and f. d.
Jones, defendant, upon a Judgment rendered
the 18th day OF March, A. D. 1867, for the sum
of Sixty eight and 6-1OO Dollars, United States
gold coin, Besides costs and interest, have
this day levied upon all the right, title claim
and interest Of said defendant, r. d. Jones,
OF, In and to the following described real