davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
GRAND JUROR STRICKEN.
Winsted Merchant Suffers Shock Aftel
 Bill of Murder is Returned.

Wlnsted, April 22.--Harry Howe, a prominent merchant here. was brought home from Litchfield to-day in serious state from shock. He served on the grand Jury which yes terday returned bill of murder in the first degree against William Me- Laughln of Watertown. He was stricken just after court adjourned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
ROAST BEEF.
Proper Way 10 Cook It--Pfafr S
 Sons Booklet.

small folio booklet got up by r.. c. Pfaff & Son of Church street and given for the asking, tells how to pre- pare how to baste, how to cook q roast Tells how to make the gravy and what to do with the residue. It's brief but comprehensive; no fancy French frills on 1t. It is a home re- cipe, which if followed. having good meat to start with, will give you a roast fit for a king. It's worth get ting.
 Anyone seeking a fine roast is sure of getting one anytime at Pfaffs. Choice meats have been a speciality with this firm for years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23

Waving bomb the Anarchist sought the Sage. sir he said, I have but one bomb, and l wish 10 ma ke lt go as far as possible, How mayl destroy the largest number of the En- emlcs of Labor at one exploslon?" The Sage needed no time to ponder "Drdp it cn the fooh" he said. 'at the next meeting of your association. "--Cleve-' -' land Leader
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
A Helpful Sale for Thrifty Housekeepe

Curtain Stretchers Viewer Sag" brass. nickel. plated Stationery Pins. hinged In center. easy to adjust.
 Sale Prlce oscts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
IN SOCIETY

Miss Irene Granville, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Granville of Howe street and her guest Miss Grace M. Keefe of South Hadley Falls, Macs. have returned to Simmons college, Bos- ton Mass. Several informal affairs have been given during Miss Keefe's visit.
 The ladies of Christ church will hold an Easter sale and supper at the par ish house. Broadway, this afternoon and evening. Cake and fancy articles will be on sale, and there will be an entertainment in the evening. Should 1t rain to-day the sale will he continued tomorrow.
 Tho Playridge branch of the Chil- dren's Aid society will hold it's annual meeting in the United church chapel this morning at II o'clock. The Play ridge cottage at Woodmont was built and furnished by Mrs. Francis Bacon, Ia provide a home where the children of the poor could go in summer and have rest and fresh air
 All who arc charitably inclined are earnestly invited to attend this meet ing, when interesting reports from the different societies which occupied the cottage last summer will be presented. Mre. George r. Newcomb is president of the branch, and Miss M. E. Day, secretary.
 The charming entertainment at the Foy auditorium last night was enjoyed and appauded by an audience that filled nearly every seat. Those interest," cd in the funds for the Florence Crit tenton mission and the Trinity M. F.. church. made happy and appropri- ate choice in the Feast of Flowers" The program opened with a winter scene followed by the coming of spring. and the appearance in a series of tabdeaux of the flowers of the sea- sons. The pictures were most artistic ana. the dances as attractive as possi- ole, Mir. Wallace Moyle sang four songs, all of them as dainty as tho flowers whose stories they told, and Mr. Moylo was in splendid voice, The songs were Hearts Springtime,' "Ev- cry Morn I Bring Thee Violcts' "Du bist vie cine plume" Blush Roses, . and image of the Rose,'
 Ttc recitations by Miss Ruth Phil lips were features of the evening. She is delightful reader. For her special number Miss Phillips gave My Ri- val" by Rudyard Kipling "Aren { You" by Burner, and for an encore Angelina Johnson,' by Paul Law renee Dunbar.
 The Maypole dance, the drill of the Red Roses and the sunhowers peeping over the wall were obliged to respond to double encores, and the final tableau a Garland of Flowers was a dainty finish to the evenings pleasure. The program will be repeated this eve niug, and Mr. Moyle will sing instead ] oe Mir Woodstock. Those who didn't sec the Feast of Flowers last night 1 should not miss 1t tonight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
uABEAs CORPUS FOR THAW.
Supreme Court Grants Writ to ITO
 duce prisoner at PoughkeepSie'

White Plains, M, T.. April 22,--- yames Graham of Eoughkeepsie, act ing as attorney for Harry K, Thawl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23

This woman says that aftcrI months of suffering Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made her as well as ever.
 Maude E. Forgie, of Leesburg, Va, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "I want other suffering women td know what Lydia E. Pinkhams Veget table Compound has done for me. Fol months I suffered from feminine illa so that thought could not live. Il wrote you, and after taking Lydia El Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and using the treatment you prescribed Il felt like new woman. 1 am noYI strong, and well as ever. and thank yoq| for the good you have done me-
 FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN I
 For thirty years Lydia E. PinkE' hams Vegetable Compound, maddI from roots and herbs, has been th9I standard remedy for female illsal and has positively cured thousands oS women who have been troubled witf8 displacements, inflammation, ulceraa ton, flbroidi tumors, irregularities periodic pains, backache, that bearx ing down feeling, flatulency, indiges
 tion, dizziness or nervous prostrationi| Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all siclE women to write her for advicek She has guided thousands tfI health. Address, Lynn. Mass. E
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
School for Walters.

1t is often a matter of wonder why
foreign walters are preferred TO Eng
fish ones, even in English hotels, says
London Truth The reason is a very
simple one The foreigner is a far
better waiter His aim is not always
to remain a waiter. but to rise in the
hotel business to a higher position.
In Lausanne there is a school for wait
ers. They are taught there foreign
languages. and not only to wait well.
but everything else connected with
the working of hotel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Business Instinct.

The sexton of a swell colored
church" in Richmond was closing the
windows one blustery Sunday morn
ing ling service when he was beck
one n the side of a young negress.
the widow Of a certain homas.
why is yo shettin' dose winders.
Mr.. Jones?" she demanded. in a hoarse
whisper. DE air in dis church is suf
focatin' now,"
It's de minister's orders" replied
the sexton, obstinately. It's a cold
day. Mis- Thomas, an we amt goin' to
take no chance on losin' any O. de
lambs of dis fold while dere's a big
debt overhangin' dis church. '-Har-
per's Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Alaska Dou Teams.

The average Alaskan would be
loath to go back on his dog team as
a means of transportation in the win
ter time. Travel by this method was
the first ever INDUCED in in Alaska,
and it promises to endure so long as
there are new fields to explore. In
the winter it is the only practicable
means of reaching the outlying dis
tricts at this time. and good dog is
worth as much as Alaska as is
horse in the states. The endurance
and speed of the animal are wonder
full, and the size OF the loads trans
ported is almost incredible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Some Questions and Answers Regarding the
Idaho State Land Laws.

A. By publication for at least four weeks in
newspaper Of general circulation in the county which
the land to be irrigated is located (Sorne companies
also notify the entryman by registered mall but this
is not compulsory. Notice must be given in time to
allow entryman to mature a CROP.
Q. How much per acre is paid to the State for
Carey lands?
A. SIS when application is made and s.25 when
final proof is offered All payments for water are
made to the Irrigation Companies, usually in ten
nual instalments.
O. How much land must be cultivated the first
year after water is available?
A. One-sixteenth Of the whole entry.
Q. How much land must be cultivated the second
year after water is available?
A. One-eighth of the whole entry.
Q. How much land must be cultivated the third
year after water is available?
A Final proof must be made showing one
eighth of the whole entry under cultivation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13

IN the middle Of a sentence and got
70 his feet. his eyes fixed on the clock
OIL the opposite wall It was just y
O'Clock He made several efforts 70
speak but finally sank back into his
chair. white and trembling. After
ward he had written II down Tor his
son. BIZ had not talked since
lie broodel much over his trouble
and did not get any more reconciled
to it. in spite Of the sympathy Of
friends and the union pIayer-meeting
held in his behalf.
IS Annett watched the two going
over the meadow together she wore a
very thoughtful expression.
Il wonder" she said. how my plan
is going to turn out? If I can only
keep Natty from finding it ont awhile
longer" And then her face lighted
up and her eyes smiled.
Annette firmly believed that old IA
Tiers 4gs voice was lost through
fright, and that an equally great sur
prise would restore IL.
r or years and years the 5tla'ss Aau
been having two big family diam srs
in the year-one at Christine AID one
at Thanksgiving They had never
been TO Annett's for one of tie gath
erings since her marriage; Mt had
always seemed TO oppose il. and there
We're so many other places that it
did not matter. This year Mrs Stang
insisted upon having the THANKSGIVING
dinner at her place. The day hap
pened TO be old father Strang's birth
day
Annett had planned dinner with
which not even Martha could find
fault The two long tables groaued
beneath their load of good things The
old Suang silver. which was only
used on state occasions. added its
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
compIaIns Of Noise nuisance.

1T is a distressing fact that some
Of our most efficient labor-saving de-
vices are peace disturbing and nerve
destroying because of the Internal
racket they create. The pneumatic
hammer. swaging machine. swaging
hammer and most persuasive tools
are capable OF much greater useful
ness than they have yet attained.
but, remarks the editor of Machinery.
~one cannot consistently wish them
10 come into general use until some
means is invented to mitigate the
aoise nuisance"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Justice Moody's Sim

According to a Washington CORE
spondent. Mr.. Justice Moody no long
er poses as a cOnnoisseur of choice
wines. Senator" he said to his host
at a dinner party, 4 must compli-
ment you on the excellence of your
champagne. It's a particularly fine
vintage" Well" said the host. you
know they make q very good cham
payne up in my state, but don't or
dinarily have it served to my guests
at dinner parties. My butler made a
mistake and served the home brand
instead of the imported article" How
ever, Justice Moody's slip was ex-
cusable. The bottle was wrapped in
napkin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Influence of Sweet Thoughts.

Sweet. uplifting thoughts are great
treasures; they not only bring happi-
ness to the thinker, but, through them
his light TO the world is more and
more frightened, causing those in his
immediate influence TO rejoice as in
the sunshine. and drawing those afar
in the darkness of gloomy thought,
nearer and nearer to its shining ray,
as a tiny light in a coy wilderness
cabin beckOns to the weary lost trav-
eler in the forest depths.-Gertrude
Plass.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Horses Slaughtered for Food.

During the year 1906, says a writer
in Harper's Weekly. there were
slaughtered for food in the Kingdom
of Saxony (which constitutes one-thir-
ty-sixth of the area and contains about
one-thirteenth of the population of the
empire) 1892 horses and 1876 dogs
This is an increase of 224 horses and
1873 dogs over the year 1905. In all
Germany, during the year 1906, there
were slaughtered for food $4,000
horses. This is an increase of about
10000 over 1905. and of about $4,000
over 1904
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
An Artists Varied Vacation.

Mr.. Herman Schaus made a varied
tour during the past summer. says
the New York Herald. He went first
TO New Mexico with Mr.. Albert L.
Groll, the latter making many studies
for new pictures. including several for
a painting of the famous Enchanted
Mesa" Mr.. Schaus then went to the
Pacific coast, recrossed the continent
to Narragansett Pier, remaining there
until early in August. when he went
to Europe, where he divided his time
between the south OF France. Paris
and Holland. In the last country be
toured rnuch on the canals by motor
boat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13

glory. The whole set Of old blue china
which had belonged to father Strang's
I father was present TOO.
Annett had the faculty of making a
I table look pretty. and when everything
was ready and she took father Strang
out to see it before the guests were
invited out. he kissed her and wrote
on his tablet: There hasn't been so
fine a dinner since mother died"
And Annett knew that he was Civ
ing her his highest praise.
Guests had been arriving since early
in the morning, and at last they were
all seated around the tables. 40 Of
them in all. and in the best spirits.
The dinner went on much as usual.
each one Of the women remembering
silently how she had prepared this or
that dish much better, when they met
at her house.
The same old jokes were told by the
older people. and laughed at and APP
plauded by the rest. with as much
enjoyment as if they were being heard
for the first time.
And finally it was over. and the
dessert had been passed. and seed
cakes and sweet cider were going the
rounds. which had been the winding
up of the Strang dinners since the be-
ginning of time.
Then while they were all only wait
ing for one OF the party TO finish
story before going back TO the sitting
room. Anuett called little Nat TO her
side and whispered something TO him.
Father Strang." she said. I have
kept my birthday gift for you until
now. Nat, dear. will you draw the
curtains. so that all our friends may
see it?'
Her heart was beating rapidly as
she spoke. but her voice was clear and
distinct.
Nat drew the curtains and every
or turned to the door of the library,
wo..s ,ring what the gift would be.
5 a rule they did give birthday
gifts in the Straug family.
Father Strang had risen uncon-
sciously to his feet, and stood gazing
in pleased surprise at the picture
which was revealed
Land O Goshen. Natty!" he said,
IF it hain't you and me. an the med
der lott"
Later, when things had quieted
down a little, Martha said before
them all, and it took some courage to
DO it:
Il haven't treated you right. an I'm
willin' 10 say so. Annett. There isn't
ANYTHING l would a liked as we'll for
you to do, as to get a picture Of IA
her. You know We haven't been able
% get him TO be took fur 40 years.
That was a tin type. an it's SO faded
hat you can't tell which is him. and
which is his mother. The pictures
made his voice come back. and there
sn't nothin' | wouldn't do for you /
rom this time on. AS fur it, III bet |
here isn't anybody in the United :
states who can paint to come up TO
IT, !
And so at last Mats wife found her =
say into the hearts OF the Strang fam I
IN. and for her at least, it was
blessed Thanksgiving. 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Educated Indians.

That India has outgrown the sort Of
education that is being given nobJ;ly
can doubt. but to say and regret that
Indians have been given such good
education as to open their eyes to the
defects of the administration and TO
enable them to be as competent crit
les thereof is to be ashamed of work
of which one ought to be proud
Madras Hindu.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Leases.

Q. Are all unsod lands belonging to the State sub
ject to lease?
A. Yes.
Q. How many acres may one person lease?
A Any number of legal subdivisions from 30
acres up.
@. For how many years may lease land?
A. No leases are made for more than five years.
@. When must rental be paid?
A. Rental is paid annually one year in advance.
O. What is the average rental per year?
A. About IL cents for grazing and SIS for
agricultural purposes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Eon,e of Dlooenes.

The tub or cask that Diogenes lived
in was jar of the kind used for wine,
as engravings on ancient monuments
show. A bas-relief at the villa Albani
suggests, moreover, that the jar was a
cracked one, unsuited for any other
use that as a movable grotto for the
Greek philosopher to dwell in.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Fee, of Various Peoples.

The French foot is msager. narrow
and bony. The Spanish is small and
finely curved. The Arab foot Is
proyerbial for its high srch-"A
stream can run under the hollow OF
it," The foot Of Scot Is large and
thick: the Irish foot Is nat and square
and the English short and neshy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Sale of Lands.

Question. Can state lands be sold at private sale?
Answer No All lands must be sold at public
auction, to the highest bidder, after having been ad-
yertised for at least % days.
@. May any lands belonging to the State be pur-
chased for less than $1,000 per acre?
A. No, as this is a constitutional provision
O. Are all lands appraised before they are offered
for sale?
A. Yes, and no bid can be received for less than
the appraised value.
Q. Is there any residence required on state land?
A. No
Q. May one person buy more than $50 acres at any
one sale?
A. No He may bid the land in at the sale for
others, not to exceed 100 acres for each.
Q. When may sale be held?
A. When a sufficient number of applications
file to justify the same and conditions are fav-
orabe, discretionary with the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
Q. Where are sales held?
A. At the county seat Of the county in which
the lands situated unless otherwise directed by the
Board
Q. What are the terms Of purchase?
A. Lands selling for S25 90 per acre or less, one
tenth of the purchase price and interest the defer
red payments from time Of sale January st of the
following year, cash day of SALE the balance in
all lands selling for more than $500 per acre, two
tenths Of the purchase price and first years interest
deferred payments cash day of sale, and the bal
ance in sixteen annual instalments at per cent inter-
est.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13

O. If an individual exhausts his right to 100
in one state may he file Carey land another state?
A. No.
@. Are Carey lands assgnable?
A. Yes.
@. May married woman file on Carey lands?
A. No.
@. May another file on land for me?
A Yes by giving him power-of-attorney.
Q. Must l see the land first?
A No.
Q. When must residence be established?
A. Within six months after the entryman is
notified that is available and continue to reside
upon said entry until final proof is offered.
Q. May the required cultivation be done by an en-
ploye of the entryman?
A. Yes.
Q. Are annual proofs required?
A. Yes.
@. When must final proof be made?
A. Within three years from the date of notice
that water is available.
Q. How is notice given?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
MARI Of Hinh sreedina.

1t is mark of high breeding to be
punctilious In matters OF politeness.
One cannot be too careful about such
things One burst of rudeness Is never
forgotten or forgiven. and the polite
manner should be cultivated until 1t
becomes q second nature.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13
Timber.

Q. May timber be purchased separate from land?
A. Yes.
@. How is it sold?
a. 1t is estimated and appraised, and then aft
being advertised, is sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. Terms, cash on day of sale. When
the land contains scattering timber the appraisement
Of the land includes the value of the timber and the
land and timber sold together, upon the same
terms as land is sod but when land is chiefly valuable
for timber, the land and timber are sold separately
@. How much time is given in which to remove
the timber?
A From 10 to 20 years, optional with the Land
Board.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-13

Statement of fees made payable by law to the Reg
ster Of the State Land Department, State of Idaho.
Passed by the Eighth Session of the Legislature:
For filing each application to lease or purchase,
fifty cents.
For recording each lease of one section or less one
ZOO dollar, and for each additional section or frac-
ton thereof twenty-five (25) cents.
For granting and recording right of way, five 600
dollars.
For issuing each certificate of purchase of one sec
ton or less two 600 dollars and for each addition
al section, Or fraction thereof, fifty (5O) cents.
For making duplicate certificates of purchase each
two 600 dollars.
For issuing more than one certificate, on each pur-
chase of State lands, made by one party two GOO
dollars for each additional certificate so issued fifty
(5O) cents.
For making and recording each patent two 600
dollars.
For making each township plat and data thereon,
two ZOO dollars
For recording assignment of leases and certificate
of purchase, fifty (5O) cents.
For making certified copies of papers, records,
the same fees provided for to be charged by the
Secretary of State for like services.
CAREY ACT FEES
For taking evidence in final proof 81 co.
For taking evidence of annual proof of cultivation
s1.5O
First payment on land at the rate of 25 cents per
acre.
Final payment on land at the rate of 25 cents per
acre
For granting each extension of time, S1.OO.
For granting each leave of absence, 81. co.
These last two adopted December o. 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
ltn0CtrcnC Sanf6Camtr.

IrcntoM 9I.IS, s. 9}opcmbcr.
-- Gbo3. g. &our9, frilberer aoiiirer
Scr ,.Gritcn 9}otionaI6onf" pun Sco-
brigbt, )t,.&y lit unter Der 2lnflage
pcrbaitct uorOHL $1,000 perllntrellt
al babcu. 0os @cIO lit criebt NOR
ren lmo &onc5 beiinoct ii6 gegen
$4,000 @ijraidoit mri ircicm r5uB.
Gcnprr, Gony s. gtouember.
25obn G. @o00ll1 @r.Erdiioent Der
nerfrohtcn Statc 8nnf of Rodp-
icr0, Col. mIroc geItern lue9cn
&erlntrelunl Don 9onfgcIocrn lno
9lnnobme uon Gcpoiiten, nad)oen cr
FereitS lOuBtc OoB Die 9onf iniol-
pent, 5u 5cbu &obrcn 3rdtboua per.
urtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
Waulfor6 fir 8abnbcbicnitctc.

GortGono. Gre, S. 9iopem6er.
- Talp6 @lalaocl( Der 2tlOitor oc5
Surrinlun'i6cn 9o1nipitemS I'M
NorolpeItcn fat i'm Snterciie ocS
9ienIteS ocu ctDo 300 9lngeltcQtcu
ieines departments Oen 9eiu6 BON
SdonfnirtDidoitcn unterioqt. Gr
6ottc crit Dor lucniacn Monoten ans
ieincm Gcportcmcnt ole 6rouen cnt,
iernt. uelGc ais 6lerfs mo Stenr.
grop6cn flnQirt,, lno lie our6
Mdnncr crictt neil iie ulbroud6or
iuorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
SHrcnu Der
llnitco Railiunns & GlCctric Gsmu

@pm 5icuitan, ocu 10. RuucmDrr 1908, an
nm mdbreno ors Nqucn oCa iidoiifdcH glb5uaa.
iunnl5 an Der lticehuUu StrabC miro Der @IIb.
plnit Der MGoiiDni9IUCmC,gnic an Eruuomu0
Iuln NItCeannd Strubc gtu uuilutt an NrOuos
lUuu mo lbuIlea StruhC
Baltimore 7. !,opcmurr zoos
:. " 6ruR,
t3llW) NgUCrula VtlhdiiSilhyrr