davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

raise my hand above my head. The
doctor held out no hope of my re-
coyery, and I had given up, but at last
started using Doan's Kidney Pills and
made a rapid gain. After three months
use was we'll and at work again"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents 4 box
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N, Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

"Fancy seeing you like this, joe
and just in the nick of time, too!
Those brutes would have been through
my pockets III no time
Faith. an ye seem to have fire
lot O money on We. Jack. When ye
lister come 10 me little tavern in Bal
larat ut wasn't money We had the most
of sure, no.
that's true for you, Joe, an6
manys the time you've lent me q
pound or TWO to get back TO my ship
Sure, an MT wasn't fer your own
sake, We mad blackguard. but fer the
memory o. yer sister, bonnie Kate
aw, yis, sure"
And isn't 1t through that same sis
ter that Pm nov rolling in money, and
the promise of more to come? Why
the way she throws it at me, she
seems to be made OF it."
Faith, now. an what dye mean
Where is Kate now, anyway. for ut's
Joe Drawn that's losin' his eyesight a.
lookin' for her, sure, an that's so?"
Then you needn't Look very far, for
it's only this very day sew her in
| Plumstead, and fine state she was in,
to be sure; It's only once in while l
see her, but she seems rare and wor-
| ried."
Faith, an what for did she give We
the money? Tell me that. now, an no
nonsense, or ut's Joe Brawnll break
every bone in yer worthless skin"
II don't mind telling you, Joe;
there's no secret about it as far as
I'm concerned. Kate came to the ship
and asked for me, and after bit she
says, Jack. can you get man on your
ship as stoker for this voyage, and it's
thirty pounds in your pocket? Well,
fancy saying a thing like that to a
man like me-"
Faith, an knowing We as do I can
see the folly of ut-aw, yis. sure; an,
of course, We jumped at ut?"
Like a cat on mouse. Kate
said, hand it over and the jobs done:
it's not the first man that I've helped
to smear his face with coal dust and
hide his guilty countenance under
honest CRIME
Sure, an believe We; ye'd do any
thing for a bit O. easy-got money; but
what's Kate doing with man as
wants to hide his face in the stoke.
hole of ship. faith, WHAT"
"Oh, he's an old friend of Hates;
he's not man Of much account al
though he's got handsome face and
soft, coaxing manner with him that
would wheedle the bung out of a cask
OF ale"
Faith an do We know him."
Aye. matey; I knew him years
ago.
An, what might his name be-"
81 don't know what his name Is now,
but used to know him as Jasper Gar
lick
Jasper Garlick! Faith, an I'm on
his track at last, the dirty scoundrel.
Look here, Jack Pilrig; the truth now.
or I'll choke We, When does this seal
lawag join the ship, faith, when?'
'On the afternoon of the 18th"
San what more dye know? Tell
me, sure"
THAT he's going to meet Kate in
Plumstead on that date, and she's go
ing to bring him on to the ship"
Then, if we're relying on him to
work for We during the voyage, ye'd
better ship another man in case he !
doesn't turn up, faith, aye"
What do you mean?"
Sure an | mean that before he
leaves England he's going to have an
interview with his father-in-law, an
ut may not agree with his system,
faith, no..
Ellis father-in-law! Who's that?"
Sure an it's Joe Drawn of Ballarat,
faith, aye"
Ito Be continued.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

invalid with kidney
troubles, and often
wished death might
end my awful suffer
ings. The secretions
were thick with sedi.
ment. my lin b S
swollen. and my right
side SO nearly par,
alyzad r onuld ~.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Il Cures Will. You wall

Aliens Foot-Ease is certain cure for
not, sweating, callous. and swollen. aching
rect. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Dont
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Some one should explain why, shoes
hurt SO much worse when one is GO
Ing to church than when one is run
ming to a fire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Feminine lrraisxanoa.

He-Yes, by owe. for six months 1
have been under your thumb-but. ha.
ha! the worm has turned at last.
She-Nasty wriggly thing!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
ia, pliace for lijln,

~ n
hat was that image, shade or;
spsrsonage that lust rushed down the
/ street q,
Ith u Hild, star led look on his
lace u, a
Dbl, that ~ ~ q
0h that was parl elementary law,
Why the ecipitate haste ne
sIrn1iin about l0nls al "a.
Venture ltE Ind come on d woman 81
club IT tempting 20 \ .ans:,cts business
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
ALMOST A MIRACLE
Raised Up When Science Said rh.,
Was No Hope.

G. w L. Nesbitt, Depot Street
Marion, KY, writes. 81 was a chr..s.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

pme ne hen a they attempt Ia
stailt up for them lyea. sssss 'ss.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.
Tor waiAnas, WaiaiuA, Kkhuku Rxe
wgy stationE-"S:1S q. m, ~3:z0 .. m
Tor Pearl City, Eva NH and Way
atations-f7:s0 q. IL, ss;16 g. M, sn:es
h m, "2:1S p. m, $50 p. H., "B:1S p
u. $3.50 p. m, III D. m.
FOR W2hiawA-s9:1S .. N. ana sE:1l
D. Ia
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu frsm Kakaku, Wal
AxA and waian&s-ss:3e q. NJ, SD
y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mil @ne
Pearl City-f7:4S q. m. 1888 a. M.
s1e:ts g. m. '1:40 p. m, '4:n p. M.
K:s1 D. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from W&kiawa-
sg:ss d. m. and "5:s1 p. m.
sDaiIy. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, g two-houI
train (only hrst-class tickets honored1'
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at SD
q. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
ut 1910 p. m. The Limited stops snlS
ut Pearl City and Waianae.
ed. p. DENISON, T. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. p. AZ r. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
THE EMPIRE PICTURES.

Sailors are having a good time at the
Empire rheater taking in the moving
pictures The films are frequently
changed and vociferously applauded by
the large audiences. The management
expect some films by the next steamer
from the coast that viii create flu
rore. Mr.. Warner arranged for them
when he was at the Coast, but through
mistake of the shipper the arrival Of
them has been delayed. The admission
at the Empire will continue at ten
cents for adults and five cents for chill
1ran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool, Eng
land.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co., of Edinburg, Scotland.
wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
london.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
MANUEL REFS

Telephone 200; Won Hamm-Y Young
Garage, phone 200; or residence, phons
1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22

shaw, Mrs. George L. Smith. Mrs. II.
Z. Muslin, Mrs. K. G. Castleman, Mrs.
Mchilder, Mrs. J. H. Merriam.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
Anti-Mormon Plank Proves a Dividing Line
for Democracy.
Ex-senator Dubois Secures Control and Elects Delegates Denver
Contests Bingham County Aired Perky and the Ada County
Attorneys Bolt Convention Hold Rump Convention.

course of action in case of the Dubois
forces gaining control and it was car
ried out to the last detail when the
contest came in the afternoon. AS
it developed later in the convention
the bolt was deliberately planned
and was not the spontaneous out.
burst of outraged dignity the faction
endeavored to show it.
The state central committee had
its session in the morning and made
some plans for the coming campaign
and endeavored to if possible to
bring about some method of concili-
ating the opponents.
Wednesday afternoon the conven-
ton began its work with the seat
ing of the delegations. Here the
first signs of aggression were made
by the Ada county attorneys who be-
gan making complaints as soon as
they entered the building on the place
given them and demanded an alpha
betical arrangement of the delega-
tions. 1t was necessary for the To-
cal committee to clear the hall and
seat the delegations one at time in
order to allay the fighting proclivi-
ties of the aggregation. Bingham
county had two delegations present
demanding admission to the conyen-
tion and this fact had evidently put
the two factions on their metal to
see which should be seated as the
contest foreshadowing showed the
strength of the camps to be more
nearly equal than first supposed.
The convention was called to order
by State Chairman, H. w. Lockhart,
of Pocatello' and the invocation was
given by Rev. John Gourley of this
city. C. e. Arney then read the call
for the convention. Chairman Lock
hart then in a few words congratu-
lated the convention on the harmony
and good will manifested. Mr.. Lock
hart then announced that Glen P Nc
Kinlay had been selected for tempor-
ary chairman of the convention by
the state central committee. George
l.. Erb of Lewiston Immediately
sprang to his feet and said that moth
ing about the chairman had come up
in the meeting of the central commit
tee. For the next eighty minutes
pandimonium reigned and nothing
could be heard but hoarse shouts from
the two groups of men as they sought
to side elect chairman and control
the convention. Judge Perky for the
anti-Duboisites endeavored until blacl
in the face to make himself heard
above the truly stentorian tones O1
his rival candidate. Finally it came
| Continued IN CuDplernont
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

Three special train loads of Jack
sonian, Jeffersonian and Bryanistic
democrats invaded the city of Twin
Falls on Tuesday and have had pos
session every since. They are not
practical lot at all but nevertheless
have stolen the affections of large
number of our citizens who are sup
posedly Republicans, for it is almost
impossible to find a republican since
the convention host struck town, The
first train to land at Twin Falls was
special from the Idaho Falls branch
of the Short Line and they made a
goodly showing as headed by he
Pocatello band they marched up Sho
shone street with varied banners to
show their contempt for the Mormon
members of the convention and party.
Several transparencies advertised the
Capital News as the Mormon mouth
piece while a large number bore strik-
ing references to the polygamous
practice of the church.
The parade wended it's way to the
banded to seek hotel accommodations
and their dinners. The last special
which contained the anti-Dubois
crowd came in about six and began
to get busy with their organization.
They too were supported with a band
and made a goodly showing in the
march up the street.
Tuesday evening was devoted to
caucuses of the opposing delegations
and in planning for the various COM
mittees and for seating arrangements
| in the hall. Circulars were quietly
gotten out by the anti-Dubois crowd
and passed around among the dele
gates, the circulars claiming that the
decision of the supreme court was
the quietus of the who'd Mormon
question. Judge X. I. Perky of Ada
county headed the pro-Mormon dele
cation.
The forces of the Ants were un-
der the personal leadership of Ex-
Senator Dubois, who has been so bit
terly maligned by the pro-Mormon
branch of the democracy. Mr.. Du-
bois has entered into this campaign
with the same zeal that has character.
lied his campaigns in the senate and
a close contest is expected when the
convention assemblies.
Wednesday morning thetwo factions
were very busy arranging their fight
ing strength and measuring up thai
of their opponents. From what tool
place in the afternoon it was evident
that definate line of action was de
termined upon and that the boltine
delegation had fully mapped out theil
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
Salmon River Opening Surpasses Expectation
Of Company.
Between Six and Seven Thousand People Attend Opening
First Numbers Drawn by Ouo Rainfall Fails Abate
est Large Crowd Have Strained Accommodations this City,

from one end Of the long building to
the other kept the men desiring to
file moving along as their receipt
passed from the plat engineer
to the final group of officials repre-
senting the Salmon River company,
who had their table near the front
of the building. Up to the close Of
the filing, Monday night over 10000
acres had been filed upon.
The first hundred names coming
out of the churn are given below
l. o. G. Paulson, Greeley, Colorado,
No. 81.
2. Milo Thomas, Seattle, Washing
ton, No. 1895.
8. Jacob G. Parrott, Fresno, CAL,
No 2219..
4. John A. Brownell, Albene, Iowa.
No 3S7.
s. Chas H. Kempleman, Kosark
Neb., No. 925.
g. Elmer Ingraham, Seattle, Wash.
No. 971.
Z. VIM. Wyle, Denver. Colorado
No. 1874.
s. WILDER G. Thompson, Hooper
Neb., No. 1920.
i 9. G "A. Tolen. Bellingham, Wash.
No. 2512.
10 VIM. l.. Prescott, Nampa, Idaho
No. 2O66
II. Jos. E. Ferguson, Victor Colo.
No. 1874.
12. N. ]. Allbers, Shelby, Iowa
No. 1928.
13. William A. Leith Fremont, Neb.
No. 297O.
II. Anna Wetzell, Philadelphia, Pa.
No. 3oS3.
Is. John F. Cheldelin, Oregon, No
1899.
16 Max Mayfield, Boise, Idaho
No 1902.
II. Minnie j, Coate, Iowa, No
9T7.
Is. Lloyd Sigler, Twin Falls, Idaho
No. 9541.
19 Albert L. Yankey, Sunnyside
Wash, No. 1916.
20. Andrew Anderson, of Chicago III
No. 1929.
21. Henry Bertram, Rutledge, Mo
No. 1547
%. 0. G. Sherman, Boise, Idah;
No. 3193.
23. Ewd. G. Stables, Twin Fall.
Idaho, No. 3006.
, "a. VIM. H. Greenhow, Twin Fall!
Idaho, No. 1908.
, 20. Mariette Thomas Colorado
Springs, Colo, No. 1885,
) rs. Julia Nelson, Wisconsin M
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

Undaunted by the heavy downpour
for twenty four hours previous to the
drawing and which rainfall continued
for some time after the drawing had
begun, over three thousand people
gathered about the platform where
rested the churn with the cubes
which were to bring joy or disap
pointment to the awaiting crowd 1t
was good natured crowd too, de-
spite the irritating effect of the cool
wind that made necessary the use of
overcoats for nearly everyone. There
was but little enthusiasm manifested
in the success of the fortunate hold
ers of the first cubes drawn.
The Investment company had ad
vertised the drawing to begin prompt
ly at ten in the morning and long be-
fore that time the arrangements were
completed for turning out the num-
bers from the churn in which the
wooden cubes had. been placed.
The platform where reposed the churn
was at the rear of the vacant lots
and space between this and the side
walk was filled solidly with the spec
tators, part of whom were able to
obtain shelter under a tent impro-
vised for the occasion. The churn
and the drawing were in charge of S.
II. Hays, consel for the Salmon
River company, Miss S. Belle
Chamberlain, and Secretary of State,
Robert Lansdon representing the
state with George A. Day who read
the numbers drawn from the churn
by Max Miner. Every precaution
had been taken by the company to
make the drawing fair in every way
and they succeeded admirably.
At ten o'clock S. H. Hays in a few
words informed the assembled crowd
the method of drawing and filing
The churn with the cubes was given
a vigorous whirl and the drawing
began No. 81 of registration was
the first to be drawn and it's holder
o. G. Paulson, of Greeley, Colorado
filed on hundred and sixty
acres.
The drawing proceeded rapid!
and with no confusion, the number!
as drawn were entered upon thu
blackboard above the heads of thu
spectators, where each man could SCI
plainly and as the registration mum
ber was called the one holding tn,
receipt for that number proceeded t
the platform to have the drawing
number placed upon his receipt.
At the shed busy lot of official
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

all over the east as telephone ex-
pert. Mr.. Burgess will move his
family to Twin Falls and will devote
his time to the superintendency of the
entire scheme. His experience has
been gained in many lands, having
been engaged by the English govern
ment to put in the telephone system
for the city of London, and having
been engaged by the city of Chicago
to investigate the telephone system of
European cities. Mr.. Burgess is a
thorough worker and intends that the
new corporation shall have nothing
but the best
| The territory embraced in the con-
cession is bounded on the east by a
| line running due south from Minidoka
to the Nevada line. The north boun-
dairy will be the main line of the o
S. l.. and the west end of the terri.
tory will terminate on the western
boundary of the state, while the state
line of Idaho and Nevada will com,
prise the boundary line on the south
Work on the Jerome, Wendall ant
Buhl exchanges will be commenced
at once and the farmers lines as soor
as the matter is put up to them ano
they express a desire to have the ser
vice.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
A kN|GHTLY HOST
TO CONVENE
State Grand Lodge, X. of P.
Convenes Tuesday.
PROGRAM PREPARED WILL KEEP
GUESTS BUSY
Twin Falls Knights Will Be Aided by
The Citizens of City i'm Entertain.
ing the Visitors.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the reception Of the Grand
Lodge of Knights Of Pythias, which
will convene here next week.
The special train bearing the rep
resentatives will arrive Monday and
will be met by the reception commit
tee, headed by the chairman, w. e.
Nixon, with the Twin Falls band, who
will escort the members to the hall.
Monday evening reception will be
rendered the members of the Grand
Lodge and the Pythian Sisters at the
Auditorium by the Twin Falls lodge
Tuesday the Grand Lodge will hold
two sessions, in the morning and af-
ternoon at the auditorium. Tuesday
evening, the Pythian club will give
their play, Nevada" for the visiting
members only.
Wednesday the Grand Lodge will
be in session in the morning and af-
ternoon Wednesday evening, the
D. 0. K. K will convene in the X. Of
P. hall.
Thursday afternoon at one O'Clock
carriages will be in waiting to take
| the representatives and visitors to the
Shoshone falls, Blue Lakes and other
places of interest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
FORM TELEPHONE
SYNDICATE HERE
Twin Falls as Center Of a
Perfect System.
NJ. MURTAUGH WILL PUSH THE
FINANCIAL END
Exchange Systems for BuhI, Wendall
And JerOme-Farmer Lines to Be
Installed mt Earliest Opportunity. :.

A business deal of magnitude was
consumated last night when num-
Der of local capitalists headed by
Mark Murtaugh secured of the
Bell Telephone company concessions
giving them absolute control of the
great territory embracing all of the
Twin Falls irrigated tracts, the Mini
| dOka project and the Bruneau scheme
| The Bell company has also granted
| them the right to connect with the
| Bell long distance service which en-
braces the entire northwestern states.
The company which will organize to-
morrow will make it's capital stock
100000 and it is their intention to
put in exchanges at Jerome, Wendall
and Bull and as fast as possible to
put in lines for the ranchers on all
of the tracts covered by their conces-
sions.
The Twin Falls exchange which
passes into their control will be i'm
proved and connected with all of the
farmers lines giving the merchants an
excellent opportunity for reaching
their country trade, and will prove a
great convenience to the farmers as
soon as the rural routes are estab-
lished.
Mr.. Murtaugh will have charge of
the financial end of the deal and will
make his home in Twin Falls where
he is we'll known and highly respect
ed. His name connected with the
proposition should be a guarantee of
the success of the venture. Mr. Muir
taugh has been in charge of many
large ventures in this country and In
South America and is the man for
carrying out the financing of the pres
ent proposition. With him will be as
sociated H. H. Voegler of Salt Lake
and in the mechanical end will J., be
Walter F. Burgess, who is we'll known
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

3455.
27. Chas. t. Burtt, Seattle, Wash,
No 1920.
2S. G. J. Domrose, Rock Creek,
Idaho, No. 2723.
29. James f. Denham, Centralia
Mo-, No. 2903.
30. S. e. King, Walla Walla
Wash, No. 96S.
81. Annis Jones, Middleton, Idaho
No. 3151.
80. Fred J. May, Conconly, Wis.
No. f24.
33. j. A. Hungate, Pullman Wash.
No 1920.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

Continued on Supplement.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
Hand Not Badly Iniured

The injuries to Mrs. Ralph Nolin,
who had her hand caught in a mangle
at the Troy laundry late last evening.
are not so serious as at first they were
thought to be. She was watching her
little son in another portion of the
laundry when she carelessly allowed
her hand to become caught in the ma
chine at which she was working. The
injuries consist in a badly bruised
hand. but no bones were broken and
the flesh is not lacerated to any ex-
tent. A ring on one OF her fingers
served to lessen the injury and It is
thought she will be able to work in a
short time. The machine is we'll pro-
tected and it was through the unfor-
tunate woman's careless action that
the accident happened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
STRANGER DIES OF INJURIES.
Man Found In Dying Condition on
Railroad Track Dies With Identity
Unknown.

II. b. Lowell, the man who was
found unconscious on the railroad
track near Starbuck the other day,
died this noon without being able to
explain anything of his condition or
how he happened to be on the rails,
says the Walla Walla Statesman.
Lowell was found last week stretch
ed across the track by the engineer
of fast freight train on the o. r. q
N, near Starbuck. He was uncon-
scious and was at once brought to
this city. His body gives no evidence
OF foul play and he was able to make
no statement How he happened to
be there and what he was doing is
not known. His identity is equally
mysterious. No one had ever seen
him before.
He was barely able to state that he
had wife and son in Appleton, Wis,
and a brother in Pennington Wash,
but beyond that he was able to tell
nothing at all The case is mysteri-
Gus and as yet no one has been able
to shed any light on 1t. The body is
at the Cookery undertaking parlors
awaiting word from relatives as to Its
disposal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-04
PROHIBITION HERE TO STAY.

It has been freely predicted that
the prohibition wave. which has beer
sweeping over the country so power.
fully OF late, will soon exhaust Itself
and be followed by return to for
mer conditions.
1t is possible that the prohibition
movement may be checked; some
sections Of the country which have
gone dry may become wet" once
more, but 1t is very improbable that
many OF those communities which
have succeeded in wedding out the
old-style American saloon will toler-
ate the nuisance again.
The American people are more and
more being driven to economize In
their expenditures. They are like
saloon and its attendant evils are re-
sponsible for great waste OF money
each year, and that there is here Of
fered a fruitful field for the cultiva-
ton of economy. The less there is OF
the saloon evil, the less expenditure
for police, jails, courts. public char
tiles. etc.
The present prohibition wave shows
that the people are thoroughly In ear
nest about this matter and although
reform movements do not last, 1t Is
wise getting hold of the fact that the
idle for the liquor interests to count
on the American people becoming for
getful of the real menace Of the sa-
loon. II prohibition Is abandoned,
rigid saloon regulation will take its
place.-Catholic Sentinel.