davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

In the Probate Court of the County Of Lin
coin, State OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF Rose / nnis, de
ceased: order appointing time for probate of
viii, and directing publication Of notice OF the
same.
II is hereby ordered, Tuesday the 25th day of
January, 1905, at Two o'clock p. N. of said day,
at the court room of said court, at the court
house in the county OF Lincoln, be, and the
same is hereby, appointed the time for prov
ing the last will and testament of Rose Ennis
deceased, and hearing the application for let
tiers testamentaro for Thomas Fay; and any
person interested may appear and contest the
said will, AID may file objections in writing to
the granting of letters testamentary to said
petitioner.
II is further ordered, that notice be given
thereof by the clerk of said court by publiea-
ton not less than % days before said 25th day
of January, 1905, in the Shoshone Journal for
three issues, newspaper printed and publish
ed in said Lincoln county.
Dated January 4th 1905
J. L. FULLER, Probate Judge.
Jan 1924
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

Pressly Horn and Mr.. Jorden, OF
Haley, were in Alberta Tuesday and
Wednesday on business.
Thos. McMahon was in town Satur-
day. 1t is understood he is thinking Ct
locating in Alberta in the near future.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Boone and son
were in Alberta most of the week, Mr..
Boone being on the sick list. They re-
turned to Haley Monday.
Our weather has been pretty cold
the past week but at present it is fine,
lust enough snow to make it clean and
pleasant while the air is warm and the
sky is clear.
Alberta, Jan. Is, 'O8.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17
Notlce oil PublicntIon.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, January ,, 1905
Notice is hereby given that
CALVIN SMITH ALLEN
OF Shoshone, Idaho, has filed notice Of his in
tention 10 make final hye-year proof in sup
port of his claim, viz
Homestead entry No. 22O6 made February
%, 1902, Tor the NWl4 sWli 81 NWl4 Of See II
E.. b NJ
And that said proof will be made before
Frank 7; Disney, U. $. Commissioner, at Sho-
shone, Idaho, on February Is 1905
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, the land, viz:
John lyie, Warren J. Peck, Samuel Bolin and
William Sims, all of ShOshone, Idaho
A. [. MCMAHON
Jan. lVFeD. Ia Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of a. l.. Kaiser. deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
w. r. Haddock. Administrator of the estate of
a. b. Kaiser, deceased, TO the creditors of and
an persons having claims against the said
deceased, 20 exh bit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said Admin
istrator. County of Lincoln State of Idaho
w X. HADDOCK
Admin TRAITOR of the estate
Jan. 1871. OF A. L. Kaiser. deceased
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

Her Work.
A model husbands the noblest work
of woman.-Indianapo Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17
Jan 10 q
The Woman Every One Likes.

The woman whom every one likes
IS an excellent talker and listener, but
she listens more than she talks. She
never gossips, but she is kind and lib
eral in her judgments. She has fac
ulty OF remembering likes and dis
likes. and never treads on other peo-
pies corus. and she never asks unnec.
essary or curious questions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17
ALL OVER LINCOLN COUNTY

of Current Events All Over
the Irrigated Kingdom Of Lincoln County
The oasis., 1908-07-18
WAYSIDE NOTES.
Continued from page 9)

all right, but everywhere except iu
 the trail, and l was kept engaged
 busily chasing from one side 10 the other to keep her withio sight of it.
 The camp is about a mile on the east side of the divide, and in part
 the trail wound up a steep hill. l
 had some difficulty in getting the
 mare started up the hill on the trail, but she was induced finally
 to negotiate it and went along all
 right until nearly half way up. There she took off up a little gully that led away from the trail, and 1 after her to head her. The hill side was so steep, and, owing to the leanness of the horse the saddle girths though cinched as tight as the Latigos could be drawn, were so loose that the saddle slipped back upon his launches. Before 1 could dismount the horse commenced bucking and fell with me. And as he struggled to arise he trampled my chest. Then I perceived the compensation in having a weak, misera ble, worthless mount. Had the animal been a we'll fed, heavy, strong, healthy horse he would have crushed the life out of my body and trampled me to death in the bottom of that gully; but he was so light and so weak that his weight was nil, and I felt his trampling but little more than I did the vicious jab that was given once by Buttinski one day in Mo- gales at the time of the spring elec- tion two years ago. In the melee the bit chain on one side broke, but l clung to the bridle rein and pulled the bit around so the flat side was in his mouth. 1 grabbed the bridle and in one of his plunges he raised me to my feet. With firm grip on the bridle I held him until he f4ll again when held him down, quieted him, loosened the latigo, took off the saddle, rear ranged the bridle, got the animal to his feet and saddled hm again. 1 led him up to the trail and then went off after the mare afoot. Re- turning her to the trail I mounted | again and resumed my journey, heartily thankful that I had not been dealing with a strong, well | fed and heavy animal, such as is my mule or either of the horses at home in Nogales.
 Crossing the divide and passing down the west side of the mountain | range 1 followed the mare along devious way, in the trail and out of 1t, anywhere at all times except the right way. 1 had about deter mined to try leading the obdurate beast when at the distance of league from the start 1 overlook pelado making his way afoot from Cananea to Querobabi. I invited hiIn immediately to ride the mare, an invitation he accepted as quick ly as it was extended. He mounted, and with sigh of relief I resumed my voyage. 1 had found com petent commander for one squad ron of my fleet. Yet 1 had all 1 wanted to navigate my own squad ron. Although down hill all the way the progress was slow and tedious, and it was 10 o'lock at night when our fleet hove anchor at the port of Tuape. Again was the Dofia routed out to prepare
The oasis., 1908-07-18

Of eating one dozen fried eggs.
 The following morning hustled
 tho Doha out from her downy
 couch Ca comforter on the floor of
 her hut at four o'clock and called
 for breakfast. Ungrudgingly she
 arose and set about it's preparation.
 She did get it served so we were in
 the saddle and started at six
 o'clock. Before departing got
 out my camera and took a snap
 shot of the hotelito. When she
 found what l was about, through
 an excess of modesty Doha Pas
 quala retired to the interior and could not be persuaded to emerge until she was informed by one of the others that the exposure had
 been made and the camera re :. turned to its case. Thus the view 1 got was deprived of what would have been its chief charm-a por- trayal of the brobdignagian girth and general responsiveness of the landlady at the little hotel" at Tuape.
 We started at six o'clock, and an account of the days journey would be one of thirteen hours of misery save one hour of which we rested on the road. The. animals could not proceed faster than a slow walk, and 1t took hard labor to make them do that. Part of the way we walked and led them. About every league the mare would lie down in the road, and 1t was job to get her on her feet again. She was "all in" as the saying goes. Yet her load was no heavier than that of the other animal, for the Mexican who was light and the ore altogether would not outweigh my 1855 pounds averdupois, with my grip, pistol and camera beside. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon we met couple of men in Il wagon who assured us we had vet six leagues to go. 1 knew that could not be. We soon came to a long were fence that the road followed into Querobabi, with posts five varas apart By counting 300 of these posts (2500 Uaras :! league) and timing the distance 1 found that We were travelling at the rate of one league in all hour and tNen- ty minutes, so the time we took traverslng the road to Querobabi showed we were but 2t leagues from the station when We met the men, instead of six as they said. That seems one of the peculiarities of the countryside same distance seems entirely different 70 different people.
 Of course l was ton late for any train that day, and had to await the southbound train until nearly noon the following day. made the acquaintance of Don Agostin Ainsa who owns fine ranche near the station and runs a store at the station. 1 found with him his uncle, Don Santiago Ainsa, whose 1 made near dozen years ago at La Colorado, and 1 had a very pleasing visit with the old gentleman who is now seventy-six years of age. He Is highly edu cated, we'll read and very inter- esling talker. He was state geol- gist in Sonora many years, and has explored all parts of the state. His knowledge of it's mineral re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
SAY! BUT It WAS 4
BULLY SATURDAY EVE.

The business quarter had holiday
appearance last evening. The presence
of throngs of sailors and townspeople
made things lively, especially on Fort,
Hotel and King streets. Theaters were
in full blast and all were crowded; side
shows were given all the patronage they
could stand; the fireworks display at
tracted a great gathering of people to
express their astonished "Oh!' every
time a rocket assembled skyward; the
oldtime county fair "nigger head'
game was on, where scores of sailors
showed their skill in throwing base
balls at a darky's skull thrust through
piece of canvas; moving picture shows
gave the eye a treat; autos filed with
rollicking bluejackets whizzed around
the crowded portions of town; sundry
sailors rode horses in various styles,
mainly laughable; and others rode BIZ
cycles, with here and there a bicycle
towing one broken down. The tars IN
vaded the shops and bought and bought
and bought. Everywhere the crowds
were in the best of humor, and Jack,
in his most devil-may moments,
found that the people of the town were
only too willing to look at the laugh
able side of every incident.
At the Orpheum theater the sailors
had possession of the greater part Of
the gallery: The play was Arizona"
with plenty of military clothes and ST.
uations to call for their hearty ap.
plause. They applauded the hero and
Kissed the villain until at times the
actors were compelled to await the con-
clusion of the demonstration before
continuing. Down at the Art and EN-
pire moving picture theaters there was
standing room only inside, and even
outside crowds of sailors waited long
for a chance to go in. Around the old
fishmarket there was a big crowd in
tent on entertaining and being enter
tanned. In Chinatown the sailors in
vaded the restaurants and learned to
eat saimin and other tasty Oriental
dishes. They joshed the Japanese
maidens in the little shops, and win
some smiles caused Jack to reduce his
gold reserve.
But everywhere the sailor was at his
best. He was just out for fun, bolster
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
HOOKUPU FOR SAILORS TO
COME OFF THIS MORNING

This morning at ten clock barge
load of fresh fruits, amounting to
about fifty tons, will be towed away
from the railroad wharf and around
the battleships, distributing it's load
among the fighting men of the visiting
vessels. This is the hookupu offering,
the gift-giving of the whole people of
the Territory, representing to large
extent the welcome of the native Ha-
waiians to their fellow citizens, the
Americans of the Navy. The barge
will be appropriately decorated, having
banana and palm trees aboard, flags
and bunting, and heaps of pineapples,
bananas, fresh cocoanuts, sugar cane,
mangoes, and other fruits.
There are twenty-five tons of pine
apples, one for every man aboard each
of the battleships; there are nine hun
dred punches of bananas, seventy-fv
for each of the twelve visiting men
of-war; piles of freshly-cut and luscious
sugar cane, totaling five tons, for dis
tributing among those who like sweet
things; five thousand fresh cocoanuts to
test the ingenuity of the seamen in
getting at their pulpy contents, while
there are alligator pears, golden man
goes, freshly picked oranges, a small
quantity of other small fruits and
few lemons, which will be slipped, pos
sibly, to the Iroquois.
The fruit barge will be towed out
at ten o'cloek this morning and visit
paid to each ship. At every stop
note of explanation will be sent to the
commanding officer, explaining what a
hookupu is and asking him to accept
the gifts for his men in the good spirit
that they are rendered. Tt will be ex-
planned that this fruit comes as an of
fering of friendship from people scat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

tered all over the group and represents
in many instances the contribution of
poor Hawaiians, who could express
their aloha in no other way; from peo-
pie who were unable to see the battle
ships and the boys that man them, but
who join with Honolulans high and low
in their welcome to Hawaii mel to the
sailors.
The hookupu committee desire to add
to the fruit collection this morning as
much as possible, especially in the way
of alligator pears and mangoes. Since
the fruits have begun to come in there
has been some unavoidable losses in
overripening and it is to make this up
that contributions are asked. Anyone
having anything to add to the hookupu
gifts will oblige by either delivering
the same at the railroad wharf before
ten o'clock this morning or by calling
up telephone 1914 early enough for the
committee to send out after the fruit.
Already some of the hookupu fruit
has been distributed. The auxiliaries
have been supplied, the Ajax, Panther,
Yankton, Glacier, Relief and Culgoa
having received their proportion.
The fruit barge viii be accompanied
by Hawaiian quintet Cub this morn
ing while circling among the ships.
The hookupu committee, which has
worked hard, although helped greatly
by a large number of friends and con-
tributors, is: w. F. Dillingham;, chair
man; G. J. Waller, pines and bananas;
George Rodiek, sugar cane; Fred Mac
farlane, cocoanuts, and II. P. Roth,
small fruits
This committee wishes to thank those
whose contributions have made posi-
BILE the splendid showing of fruits, es
pecial thanks being due to Judge Hoo
kano of Eva, who secured in his dis
trict over two hundred punches of ba-
nanas for the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
THE MAuM.

Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Lurline, today.
Sydney-Per Aorangi, July %.
San Francisco-Per Virginian, July %
Victoria-Per Mariana, July "a
Yokohama-Per Siberia, July q.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Vietoria-Per Aorangi, July %.
Sydney-Per Mariana, July "a.
Yokohama-Per Siberia, July 27.
San Francsco-Per Lurline, July %.
Yokohama-Per Korea. July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
wANTED-rHE RIGHT SHIP!

Fleet Chief of Police Cronin has sue
ceeded in finding two drunken sailors
in Honolulu-the last one of the two he
tried to lift out of the gutter yesterday.
What ship are you from?" asked
the chief.
"Ship ahoy,' bawled the intoxicated
bIuejacket, and the fleet chief of police
was still wondering at midnight here
to send his find.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
The Regal Bodice Pin

For holding ShirtwGist, Skirt and
Belt together. sc, each.
The grip-fast Belt Holder; does not
slip, new. zoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
AUTOMOBILE CASE CONTINUED

H. w. Chase, Wits under arrest for
needless driving of his automobile, has
had his case in the police court con-
tinued until Tuesday next. Mr. Chase
ran his machine into a Chinaman in
Palama on Tuesday last, the Celestial
being picked up with broken leg and
a severe scalp wound and taken to the
hospital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

It's research, folklore ren
develop
Price
of Le-
barbarc and
Thrum SVo OF
$75 $SO
HISTORY HAWAIIAN MONARCHY
AND REVOLUTION Alexander Price $3.50 OF
by
EARLY NORTHERN PACIFIC VOYAGES by Peter Coy 2mO 1SS
with by
h. W. Henshaw, 146 Price. $1OO.
Together
well works
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

Gus, but not offensive. The street cars
claimed big delegations. Some of the
sailors found delight in the blossoms of
the night-blooming cereus at Oahu Col
lege and brought huge arnfuls to town.
That others had been to the Hawaiian
luau and fair ON Beretania avenue was
evidenced by the long strings of yellow
paper leis, limitations of the royal lima
lei, and other dainty pieces of handi-
work that they twined about them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
SERVICE IN EMMA SQUARE.

There will be an open-aif service this
evening at 7:30 in Emma Square. The
Hawaiian band will play hymns Ad-
dresses will be- made by Bishop Res
tarick and the Rev. w Fl. Bliss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
ESTABLISHED 1870
THO s. .. THRU WI
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER
1908 FORT STREET..

HEADQUARTERS FOR HAWAI-
IANA.-Among which visitors and
residents will find THE HAWAII
AN ANNUAL the best all-round
hand book of information pertain
ing to these islands, not only of
present conditions and progress,
but of their interesting past, and
as such has had official and COM
mercial recognition for over a
quarter century, as also for its re-
liability and ready reference quail
tiles. 1t is the only work publish
ed furnishing the Islands statis-
tics embracing tables of distances
in and around the islands, eleva-
tions, population, school, church,
vital, taxes, import and export,
domestic produce, immigration, in
surance, government receipts, ex-
penditures and bonded debt, mete-
orology, rain fall, sugar crops,
plantations, agencies, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.


cations hereby designated Official Undertaken
designated by member representatives
undertaking. benefits the
behalf
to
w. w. J..
The state herald., 1908-12-11
WHEN ADVERTISING HELPS.

1t is.apsurd to suppose that advertis-
=. --,-ss<--->s.s- $3.50. ------A-.-.
anything into success. The fact is
that advertising would kill bad enter
prise us surely as it would make n good
one.
Advertising puts store or enter
prise under a white light. Publicity
directs public attention to something
which would otherwise remain unknown.
II that something is good-if II will
stand the ordeal Of the white light
then advertising makes ii the vogue.
makes II go. makes It success. II
the white light merely emphasizes the
shortcomings and defects Of the article,
then publicity would serve to warn a
way patrons or burers rather than to
attract them.
II follows. then. that such store or
venture would not survive the ordeal OF
publicity but would be quickly snuifed
out. And It also follows that any store
and any venture and any article which
has thrived under advertising is good.
is dependable. II has passed the white
light ordeal and has earned public APP
proyal. .-Ex.
The state herald., 1908-12-11

Oysters are in season says an ex-
change, and this reminds us of the
oyster supper back yonder where rosy
checked maidens of yesterday waited
on US fellows and permitted few of
US to help wash the dishes and see
them home afterward, and one night
we recall we stopped with her in the
shade of friendly tree by her fathers
gate. The moon was harvest disc of
gold. the sky was simmer of warmth
and the air was filled with the tang of
a nigh, in autumn, her lips shamed the
rose buds in June, there in the shade
of the old tree we drew instinct
lively together and but whats the
use, life isn't oil oyster suppers and
starlit nights.
The state herald., 1908-12-11
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send US the names Of three or more
performers on the Piano or Organ and
twenty-five cents in silver or postage
and we will mail you postpaid our latest
Popular Music Roll containing 20 pages
full Sheet Music, consisting Of popular
Songs, Marches and waltzes arranged
for the Piano or Organ including Rud.
Knauer's famous Flight Of the But
terilics. " March Manila" and the lat.
est popular song, ''Thc Girl I've Seen. :"
POPULAR Music PUBLISHING Co.
indianapolis, Ind.
The state herald., 1908-12-11

The Farmers and Teachers Institute
held at Haxtun was n success In all
respects ms well In attendance and di.-
play as interest. The meetings was
called to order by the president c. L.
olmsted. Prayer offered by Rev. John
VII terbournc also address Of welcome,
Prof. W. II. olin from TT. Col
lins delivered nm able speech on the
raising and selecting Of seed corn
which II followed would prove proiita-
BILE TO the farmers. Prof. Carlyle
from Fl. rollins delivered lecture on
stock suitable for the small farmers
also the care young stock should have
while growing. His lecture on fine
horses taking the fine Belgian horse OF
French Bros. q Scott Ms subject was
very good. Prof. Briggs from Hol-
yoke handled his subjcc, Of how should
public school help TO make the farm In
iorcsiinf 20 boys In an able ard in-
sIructivc manner and offered many
uh'lHl huFE'ei"Hh w 'fHN H''f
Delander read an interea,ing paper on
how n person should bes, make start
on now place with small means. A.
~. Axelson gave talk on tree culture
which " followed would prove a benefit
To those who wish To beautify their
homes and the country In general. a
groa, deal Of interest was taken In tho
general discussion Of all questions talked
on. The display Of farm products wa
good showing for this county, IL
the corn prizes offered by the Pionee'
Land Co. George freemyer took frs
and Paul ilolmquiHt second and Johi
Kennedy third and Herbcr, Robson tool
arz, on corn raised by boy under u
years. Miss odland got frat prize OF
cake and bread the cake especially wa
Judged not only by the professors bu
the people generally and when .h
The state herald., 1908-12-11
The State Teachers Reading
Circle Of Colorado
To the Teachers;

To the Teachers;
The followinw State Teachers Read
ing Circle books have been adopted for
1903, namely:
Education by Plays and Gamss.
Moral Training in the Public Schools.
History Of American Literature.
The American Indian ss Product Of
Environment.
These books will be sold for 50. Is per
set when mailed or expressed to the
county superintendents or teachers, and
sold to the teachers at Herrick's Book
Store for 50 per set.
All reading questions In the teachers
county examination will be based on
these books and the general average in
creased 8 per cent for having done the
work. Read the books In the order ss
named.
] earnestly request every member Of
the teaching corps In the state Of Colo
rado to join tho State Teachers Read
Ing Circle and thereby promote profess
sional reading. Respectfully yours.
Katherine l.. Craig.
Superintendent Of Puplic Instruction.