davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-11
Nous enverrons, sur demande, 8
tout nouvel abonne les num6ros
parus de ce feuilleton.
(Sulte)

Dams ces injonctions %66vreuses,
il ny await encore que de repou-
vante. II y cut de la colere, pres
que de la brutalit6, lorsque Antoi'
nette, toute surprise, tout eplor6e'
voulut insister ct sc blessa:
All! monsieur! mails que
vous allie done fait? Jamais vous
ne m'avez parie alnsi. ...vous qui
me trajtiez CONNIE votre enfant...
Chez ces natures i6res, conte-
nues, la tension nelveuse prodult
de brusques revirements, DIES acces
de sensibilit6 soudaine. Antoinette
eclata en- sangl lots.
Dies larmes, q present! MATS
6loignez-la donc....]e lie veux.
Tout a coup le vieux Joseph an
nonca:
Monsieur Jackson.
Sur IN geste imperatlf ct prompt
de leur p6re, Georges ct Zoe er-
trs1perent vivement Antolnette.
Ellie disparut. MATS deja l'6tran-
ger arrivsit sur lie seuil.
Son regard ALA droit vers ellie;
il put remarquer ses larmes.
C'Atait un homme de haute tail
lie, au maintien digne ct severe.
Un grand front chauve, une tete
couronnee de cheveux blance. DE
longs favoris blsncs, lie mention ra-
Sc. LIE TENT mat ct brun, la physio-
homie calme ct placide. Une gran
dc fermete, de l'6nergie dams les
traits, dans lie regard. Et cepen-
dant aussi de la douceur, voire
meme n certaine tristesse. On
devinait un homme qui await beau
coup travaill6, beaucoup lutte,
peut-etre beaucoup souffert. Enfn
dane la coupe ample, carr6e, un
peu roide du vehement, quelque
chose de caracteristique, d'origlnal
qui compl6tait Acknowledgement &c
type du parfait gentleman am6ri.
cain, digne de s'asseol1 sur lie fau-
teuil presidential des Etats. Unis.
LIE vicomte, apes Favor presen-
te du geste, SO letira DISAGREEMENT.
D6ja M. Aubertin await examine
p6t1anger; d6]a, s'affermissant
dams 50 conviction, il Sc dlsait:
-C'est luil
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-11
&euileton de rGrho de rQnfSt
La File a Jacques
Par CHARLES DESLYS
Par CHARLES DESLYS

seul. que je solllciterai tout d'a.
bord un avis, IN conseil.
jackson s'aesit eufn, sur Pin sic
lance de son note, qui l'imita.
Apres une derni6re hesitation,
bien en- face, les yeux dams les
yeux, lie pere adoptif demanda tout
q coup:
-Etes-vous p6re, monsieur?
Sur le visage, ]usqu'alors imper-
turbable de jackson, il y cut un
l6ger reinstatement. MATS domp.
tant ausslt6t cette emotion:
Mon monsieur, r6pondit.ll, je
al plus &c bonheur. .. Vous me
semblez plus heureux; il y await Ia
tout q I'heure deux jeunes files
charmantes. Vos files sans doute ?
Aubertin ferma les yeux I'm ms
tant, puts les rouvrit tout q coup.
-Oui.
Apfes une pause, Jackson re-
prit:
-L'une de .ces demolselles SEM
blait %attrist6e, d6sesp6r6e.
Son hote l'arreta brusquement:
-Avant de poursuivre, monsieur
%voulez-vous me permettre une
question?
-Assur6ment.
-Auriez.vous rencontr6 Ia. has
en- Am6rique, I'm nomm6 Jacques
Morand?
-Oui. OubIiez-vous done que
c'est pour vous apporter des rem.
reignements d son sujet que je
suis venu? Je l'avouerai meme,
c'est un peu de So part que me
voici....
All! vous conna1ssez....
-Toute sa vie ....jusqu'a son
depart de cette maison. 81 celia vous
inter. sse, je dirai CO qui lui est ar
rive depuis.
-Dites.
Ill s'6tait embarqu6 CONNIE
matelot, ne croyant pas meme
avoir de quot payer son passage
A peine en- mer, le capltaine lui
remit trois mile francs. prove
nant, disait-il, dune personne in
connue. Ce bienfaiteur, Jacques
Morand lie devina. II ma charge
du t6moignage de sa reconnaissan-
ct du reimbursement de la
somme.. ..S'est-il tromp6, mon
sieur?
jackson venait de tirer dun
p%ortefeuille quelques bal k%notes;
il les ofrait a M. Aubertln.
Celui-ci les acceptant r6pondit:
III a devin6 juste. Mes files
auront quot faire largesse a leurs
pauvres; vous Zen remercierai de.
ma part. J'avais cru payer une det-
to-. Mails Je suis heureux de rece.
voir de Jacques Morand cette preu-
We de dignit6, cette preuve de sue
ces.
-Effectivement, votre g6n6rosi-
l6 lui porta bonheur. D6ja retrem
pc par le desespoir, par lie remords
en- mettant lie pied eur lie sol du
monde, il SO sentit deve-
mir un homme nouveau. D4s ses
premiers pas, So bonnie 6toile Iui
permit de reLdre service q Pun des
principaux n6gociants de New
York, qui lui donna de lemploi;
puts, remarquant son ardeur au
travail. ayant eprouv6 sa prolific
lint6ressa, l'assocla bient6t d SEES
importantes operations. Dependant
jacques Mcrand ne lui await rien
cache, nj sa f6trissure par la jus.
tlce des hommes, nj son chatiment
par la justice de Dieu. MATS ces
Americans sont ainsi fats, ills ne
tienreut compile que du present,
lis ne re gardent que yers Fave
mir.
jackson parlait sans emotion vi.
sible, supplement, graveme MT, COM
me- un homme du monde. Mais
sous cette apparente froideur, CO,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

volcanic ash mixed with gravel, there
the soil which are Injurious to any
will produce 500 bushels of potatoes
to the acre, two and three good crops
OF alfalfa. vegetables of all kinds in
wonderful abundance, but Is more es-
pecially adapted for fruit-raising.
The state and government have both
passed on the water right Of the COM
pany, and have deemed 1t sufficient for
the complete reclamation Of this land.
This land will be thrown open to set
Element on the 7th day of September,
1908, the sale of land being under con-
troll of the state. The price for land
will be so cents per acre, the price of
water right $35 per acre. The allot-
ment of the land being as follows:
The entryman Is required to file his
application for allotment either in per-
son or by proxy, any time before the
hour OF IL noon on the day of the
opening. He must STATE that he is a
citizen, or has declared his intention
to become a citizen of the United
States; he must pay to the state Is
cents per acre for the land he wishes
allotted to him, and to the company 50
per acre. The balance OF the payments
for the water right being divided into
nine equal annual installments. The
annual installments to pay 6 per cent
interest until paid. The said deferred
payments, however, do not draw in
terest until the water Is ready for the
first irrigation season, so that the set
tier has to pay no moneys or interest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
Continued from SUPPLEMENT-

tween the state and certain of it's citi-
zens respecting certain lands with
drawn for the benefit of the state un-
der the act of 1894 We therefore
recommend to the legislative and
state nominees to carefully inquire
into the merits of any homestead set
Element on said land and where the
same has been made and held in good
faith and honesty to relinquish any
claim of the state to said land.
Section H. Realizing the great i'm
portance of this state of cheap trans
portation, and that the opening of the
nations waterways is the surest
guarantee of this condition, we favor
the opening of the Snake and Column
bia rivers to the sea.
Section IS. We are opposed to the
issuance of passes by transportation
companies to or at the request of any
official, either state or otherwise, and
promise the enactment of legislation
which will bring about such reform.
Section 10. Whereas, large areas of
the most fertile and desirable state
lands, situated upon the several U. S.
reclamation projects in this state, are
unsettled and desOlate, materially re-
Ioi uiAA6 VAO OCNClOPluCAt VI Jl1C GULL
ty, it is the sense of this convention
that these lands should be placed on
the market at reasonable valuation
at the earliest possible moment.
T Section 20. We favor the nominal
ton of candidate of the party for
United States senator in this conven-
ton We have tried that experiment
in the nomination of our present sem
ator. the Hon. William E. Borah The
great success attendant upon the
movement has proven to the people
of this state that our party did not
make any mistake in the course 1t
pursued. What was then an expert
ment, is now satisfactory conclusion
which has met with the appreciation
Of all the people of this state regard
less Of party. We therefore declare
that this convention shall nominate
a candidate of the party for the Uni
ted States senate, and we hereby
pledge the good faith of the party
to the election Of such candidate by
the legislature, and all candidates for
the legislature, whether the same
have been heretofore nominated or
shall hereafter be nominated, are
hereby pledged to the election of the
candidate of the party nominated in
this convention.
EDGAR WILSON,
Chail man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

until after he has had chance to raise
his first crops.
There are at present number of
ranches which border on this land that
raise beautiful fruit, being irrigated by
springs which flow out of the noun
tains. The dry land wheat raised in
this section produces a. greater yield
than can be produced anywhere else in
the intermountain country. the yield
running from 80 to so bushels Of wheat
to the acre. Fall wheat is usually
planted on this land, and, as it has
the benefit of the late SHOWS on the
mountainside, it usually gets pretty
we'll to maturity before the dry season
becomes effective.
The business cetner of this tract is
Downey, which is the home of the irri-
cation company, as we'll as the Dow
ney Townsite & Development Co. The
latter company has laid out 800 acres
and plated the same Tor townsite pur-
poses. This company has gone to con-
siderable expense AMI is at present
putting up more money for the pur-
pose of making public improvements
1t has plated park in the center of
the city, comprising about twenty
acres of land, on which it has laid out
lawns and walks and planted trees,
which will afford ample shade. The
same is decided to the city for park
purposes, assuring to the city beauti-
full recreation ground for all time to
come, located in the center, where it
will be most available to the citizens,
as we'll as to the strangers, in the city.
The company is spending several
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

T EAvING Pocatello, the county
seat of Bannock County, travelling
IL twenty-three miles east on the
Oregon Short Line Railroad we
come to what is known as the Marsh
Valley. This valley is destined to be
probably the richest from an agricul-
tural standpoint and is today, in the
writer's opinion, the peer of them all
in point of the natural beauty of it's
surroundings. This little valley, which
includes about 10000 acres of land,
which is capable of producing wonder
full crops of grain and hay, small
fruits, vegetables of the finest quality,
as we'll as apples, pears, peaches, cher
ries and plums, is enclosed by high
range of mountains on all sides. There
are at the present time about 10000
acres of dry land wheat raised on the
bench lands around the sides of the
mountains.
The Portneuf- Marsh Valley Irriga-
ton company entered into contract
with the State of Idaho on the third
of June to reclaim by irrigation 10000
acres of land, which IS the heart of the
valley. This land will be opened for
settlement September Z, 1908, and ar
rangements are made to furnish water
to the settler ready for the irrigation
season of 1909. The land being thor
oughly protected on all sides by high
ranges of mountains, serious storms
are unknown, and zero weather very
seldom occurs The land is located
on a sort of bench, which borders on
the Marsh river, and is composed of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

thousand dollars on cement side
walks. 1t also owns springs in what
is known as Nine Mile Canyon, which
have flow of water sufficient for
city of 10000 population. 1t will pipe
this water into the city and furnish
same for municipal as well as private
use. The water being brought in I'M
der natural pressure of 100 pounds,
will furnish ample fire protection. 1t
also owns power site, which will
furnish the city with electric light and
power. This townsite will be open to
sale about the same time that the
Carey act land is open for settlement.
The city will be modern in every par
ticular and will offer to the small in
weston and to parties who may wish to
enter any class of business very bright
prospects for good returns on their
money.
AS summer resort, Downey will
have no superiOrs. It is the natural
center for several exceedingly fine
places of recreation, the hot springs
being located two miles southwest of
1t. There are two springs, one of
which is at present natural SWIM
ming pool, where the people in this To-
cality go for plunge in the summer
evenings. Another spring about twenty
feet from the pool produces a very
large flow of water at a temperature
OF about 100 degrees. There will I'M
doubtedly be located at this place with
In the near future hotel, with amuse-
ments, which will make it winter, as
we'll as summer reosrt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
Booths Add Millinery.

Miss Atzell arrived this week frol11
Chicago to take charge of the millinll
cry department at the Booth Dry(
Goods Store Miss Atzell has been
with Gage Bros, making the famous
Gage hats, and fulf1lls a long felt want
In Twin Falls, for a first-class trim
mer With Miss Atzell's experience
Twin Falls will receive as good serv-
ice as could be rendered anywhere In
the country.
Miss Atzell is rushing the work,
getting ready for the formal opening
and IN the meantime displaying some
snappy styles in street hats 49,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
Contractors Equipment.

For Sale-One No. Smith, and one
Eureka Concrete Mixer, one 8 b. p.
gas engine, one wagon, fou wagon
tanks, one extra good work t6&m, one
driving team and buggy. Stone and
Martin barrows, stone mason's tools.
Y to Pinch iron and wood pipe. Sew
eral thousand feet common boards
and dimension lumber, blacksmith
tools. including blower: complete.
camp cook house out6t. All ct roaocu-
able prices. Call at our camp, -
miles NV. Of Miner. Or write.
WIN. ONNIL + SON,
s-3-17 Nilner. Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

the intersection of the quarter section
line OF section l, township 10 S., range
16 E. with Rock creek; thence up Rock
creek to place of beginning. Polling
place, Filler School House.
MarOa Precinct.
Bounded and described as follows
Commencing at the intersection of
Rock creek with the Snake river,
thence up Rock creek to the intersec-
ton Of the same with the east and west
quarter section line in section l, town
ship 10 S., range 1e E.; thence west
to the center of the sections traversed
to the intersection of the section line
between sections 3 and 4, in township
10 S., range Is E.; thence north on
section line to Snake river, thence up
Snake river to place of beginning. Pol
ling place, Maroa School House.
Bull Precinct.
Bounded and described as follows
Commencing at the point OF intersec-
ton of the section line between sec
tons 8 and 10 of township S., range
Is E. with Snake river; running thence
south of said section line to the inter-
section of same with the high line
canal. thence down the high line canal
to the intersection OF same with Sal
mon river, thence down Salmon river
to the intersection of same with Snake
river, thence up Snake river to the
place of beginning. Polling place,
Bull School House.
ROsew0rth Precinct.
Bounded and described as follows
Commencing at point on the line be-
tween townships 10 and II S. where
same intersects the center of channel
OF Salmon river, running thence west
on said township line to west boundary
line of Twin Falls county, thence
south on the county line to where it
is intersected by the line between
townships 13 and IA S., thence east on
said township line to where it inter-
sects center of channel of Salmon
river, thence northwesterly along cen
ter of said river to place of begin
ming. Polling place, ROseworth
School House.
Castleford Precinct.
Bounded and described as follows
Commencing at point where the line
between townships 10 and IL S. inter-
sects the center of channel Of Salmon
river and running thence west on said
township line to the west boundary
line of Twin Falls county, thence
north on said boundary line to center
of channel of Snake river, thence up
center Of said Snake river to its con-
f1uence with the Salmon river, then
up center Of Salmon river to place of
beginning. Polling place, Austin
School House.
Butte Precinct.
Bounded and described as follows
All that part of Twin Falls county ly-
ing south Of the township line between
townships 13 and IL south and west of
range line between ranges Is and
16 E. Polling place, School House.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that on the
23rd day of July, 1908, the same being
q day of the regular July. 1908, ses-
sion of the Board of Commissioners
OF Twin Falls County, Idaho, the said
board resolved that, whereas, the in
terests of the County require it, and
that it is for the public good to erect
a Court House and Jail, and that 1t
would be for the advantage and bene-
1T OF the County to build such build
ing on the site now owned by Twin
Falls County, to-wit: The block OF
ground donated for such purpose by
the Twin Falls Townsite Company,
being the Northwesterly quarter OF
what is known as the Park, and desig-
uated on the official plat Of Twin Falls
as Reserved; and that it would be
for the public good to bond the COun-
" in the sum of one hundred and
6fty thousand dollars ($150,000) for
the purpose of providing funds with
which to pay the cost and expense OF
erection and furnishing such Court
House and Jail; and that in pursu-
snce of such resolution it was further
ordered by said Board of Commits
sioners that special election be held
in said County on the 9Th day of Octo-
her, 1908, for the purpose of voting
in the following question:: Shall the
8oard of County Commissioners of
Twin Falls County be authorized to
issue the negotiable coupon bonds of
said County to the amount of One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand dol
lars for the purpose of defraying the
cost and expense of erecting and furn-
ishing Court House and Jail on the
site now owned by the County, being
the northwesterly quarter Of what is
known as the Park, and designated on
the official plat of Twin Falls as RE
served" for the use and occupancy Of
said County as Court House and
Iaif,
Notice is further hereby given that
Dor the purpose of said election the
County Commissioners have estab-
hshed the following voting precincts
and polling places in said County, to-
Wit.
rs Miner Precinct.
Bounded and described as follows
Ar HAT part of Twin Falls county ly-
ing east Of the line described as fol-
lows. Commencing at the point where
he section line between sections 4 and
s, township II S., range 20 E, inter-
yects Snake river, and running thence
south to the south line of township II
s.. range 20 E., county line. Polling
place, Miner School House.
Murtaugh Precinct.
Bounded and described as follows
Commencing at point on the Sec
ton line between sections and 5,
rDwnship II s., range 20 E., where the
same, intersects Snake river, and run
ming thence south to the south side of
township II s., range 20 E., thence
running west five miles to the south
aast corner of section 33, in township
II s., range 10 E., thence north on Sec
ti0n line of Snake river, thence up
Snake river to point Of beginning.
Snake river to point Of beginning. Pol
ling place. Murtaugh School House.
Hansen Precinct.
Bounded. and described as follows
Commencing at a poiut on the section
lfne between Is and Is. in township 10
s., range f9 E., where the same inter-
scots Snake river, and running thence
south on the section line to the south
est corner Of secu0n 4, township II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
Announcement.

Having sold our drug business to
Messrs. Calkins & Boot, the men,
bers Of the firm Of the Sprague Phar-
macy desire to express to the patrons
sincere appreciation of the trade
given to the store during the pioneer
days on the tract and desire to thank
each and every one for the same.
MR. AND MRS. A. N. SPRA0UE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

Wheat and oats sacks. nine cents. at
H. B. Johnson's. 90 tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT
Opportunity for Investment

10000 Acres Of Carey Act Land Ready for Investment Settler The Pone Marsh
Irrigation will place sale Valuable Agricultural and Fruit Land
Monday Down IDAHO Downey Iowne Open for Sale Sept 5h
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
EDGAR WILSON,
Chairman,
Direct Primary Republican Ticket.

Make cross in the circle after the |
name Of the person you want for each
Office:
The Springdale news., 1908-05-08
Princeton,s Golf Dates.

The schedule of the Princeton golf team. just announced shows total of seven matches to be played during the season commencing on April 20 and ending on June ,. The season will open with a match against the Nassau Ceun- try club at Nassau, \. !. On April % the team will meet that of the Lake wood Country club at Lakewood, \. J. and on the following day will enter the spring tournament at the same place. Play in this will differ from the rest. as the team will be pitted not in dual competition, but against several clubs. On May 13 Cornell will be met on the links at Princeton, and on May 16 the Philadelphia Country club will be com peted against at Bala, Pa The Will Hams college representatives, with the driver. Ieftef, cleek. etc. will play at Princeton OH May %. and the season will close with match against the alumni
The Springdale news., 1908-05-08
Proposed Amendment No. 10

That Section of Article Q of the Con stltuton of the State ot Arkansas be amend ed SO as te read as follows
 Article 10. Section ]. Neither the State nor any city, town, county, or other munici- pality iH this State shall eyer loan its credit for any purpose whatever nor shall any county. city. town or municipality ever issue any interest bearing evidences ot indebtedness, except such bonds as may be authorized by law to provide for the coll structlon and maintenance of public high ways i'll counties cities and towns and the construction, purchase and maintenance ot public improvements ot general nature ln cities and towns.
 Provided. That bonds or evidences of in- debtedness shall not be issued for an amount more than ten per cent of the as sessed va luation of all real and personal property III city, town or county proposing 10 issue same.
 Such bonds shall not bear q greater rate oi interest than five per cent per annUm and in order to provide for the payment of such bonds and interest, special tax not tO ex. ceed three mills on the dollar i'll addition to the rate ot taxation HOW authorized may be leNled by said counties cities and towns And the State shall never issue any inter. est bearing treasury warrants or scrip. The above resolution was filed III the of hee of the Secretary of State on May a 1907.
 Each Eleetof may vote for or against the above amendment
 N ltness thy official signature this 24th day of February. 1gOS
 O. <. LUDWIG,
 Secretary of State. fSeafA