davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Cottage, corner E and 2
streets. Possession given at once.
Apply to w. B Cook, or Geo. H.
Cook.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-26
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS,

letters at home; spare
time; good pay; cash weekly; send
stamp. U. S. Advertising Agency.
21S Cisco Building. Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
cool and comfortable, with or with
out meals, convenient to depot.
Rates reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
Gam, corner G and Newcastle SITS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-26

OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

lis attracting many new hon1eseekees
5intoS this favored locality 1t Is one OF
the best schools in Fremont county and
the only one in eastern idaho operat-
ing Wagons The per cent OF punctnai-
ity ana attendance has been raised from
go and 70-,to practically 100,
MODERN WAFER SYSTEM.
Next yeal Rigby pSiil more than
likely install a modern water system.
She nov has an up-to- date telephone
exchange. electric lights and power
generated BY snake river
The Oregon Short Line railroad llass-
es through the town, and pasSenger.
train service sereral times d dag, caeii
way. is given tile people
The best criterion Of towns iili-
portance is the barking institutions
A few years ago dubious people estaD-
liShed Anderson Bros bank mere. .Ff,s
institution now often handles i'll day
business ovei. $4,000: and has on de-
pdsit money or the farmers and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
REs1DENcE Of GEO. &. HILL, r., R1GBY, IDA.
amounting to 100000. Such conditions
need no further comment.
ELECTRIC THREsHING.

The first electrically operated thTesh-
ing machine and hay stacking appar-
atus, was successfully undertaken last
summer by Commodore Il. w. Lee on
his big farm south of town. and other
adjacent farmers. The result Of this Is
the organization of the first Pioneer
Electrical Threshing company in the
world The General Electric company
Of New York, sent two representa-
lives TO investigate this new idea Of
Eigby's progressive farmers. letter.
ainqilIrlng abont it5liave been received
from France. italy. Germany. King Ed
ward Gf England, and other foreign
countries. and many states of the un-
ion. 8at ss{s 81
QUALITY STORE.
HI The Quality store Of Itigby is all that
its nnnie implies. There was q time in
the countrH's history, when people We're
of merchandise. 1T is different now
for they nre better fixed financially,
which is the case with Idaho people.
They now want the best class oil goods,
at reasonable prices. which are the
cheapest in the long run. The old
saying that, quality is remembered
long after the price Is forgotten. is
being proven again in the Quality store.
Its business Is steadily Increased. II
was organized Is months ago by some
Of Righby's best and most solid bust
ness men, aisl today is one Of the
towns leading institutions. Its motto
Is n full limo "of high class rerchan-
disc of al kinds. This store aims to
give the people full value for their
money The increasing trade and sat.
isfactian expressed by its legion OF
customers is the best evidence con-.
l1ernins the firms standing ltigb%
could pot set along without the Quai-
ity store t9tiay. Its trade extends into
Grant. Lewiston, Merap. Annie, Loren
20. I5abellc. Rudy, Poplar Swan and
{'annont valleys; also star valley,
Shelton and Ellvas
The Quality store IS in charge OF S.
i. Cough. q merchant Of u years cx-
pcrisnca and he delights to look after
the wants of tbs people.
So rapidly has the business increas ed
during the pasr wear that it was net
| essary racently59foE' the Quality store
to secure additional warehouse and
basement room. Likewise an fup-tc-
date electric lighting system was itl-
stalled In other words. the store has
progressed with the growth Of Rigby
in every respecf Recently n new. and!
elaborate sign Was constructed and
the store IS known far and near
throughout that section OF the Snake
river valley as ii meeting place for
farmers. Rest rooms arc provided fol,
women and one of the latest announce
| ments OF Manager S. r. Cough is that
the Quality store can compete with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

company, limited, and connected with
the company is a competent physician
aud surgeon This store has by long
odds the best patronage in that section
of idaho MI prescripti Ions compiled by
the Red Cross Drug company, limited,
are sure to be prepared from the very
best drugs obtainahle in the market.
Prices are ever consistent with the
very best service.
BEST HARNESS MAKERS.
The recognized best harness max
Eers in and about Rigby is the firm o {
George d. Hogan & Sons. The BUSH
ness was established In Rigby four.
years ago by George ID. Hogan. The
firm makes n specially of harness,
saddles, collars, brides, whips, spurs,
etc. Another feature of the business
is repairing. Making to order of hand
made harness Is an extensive business
with the firm and the community
drawn from is the entire farming
country about RighS. Several times.
since engaging III business in RigbS
its quarters.
RIGB9'S LEADING LASSf.YER.
George II. HILL Jr.. does practically
all the law. work for the people Of
RigbE and vicinity. He also writes
fire and life insurance. Communicates
with him for anything wanted in the.
above lines. Il
40 person should be without the
safeguard OF insurance and in solicit
ing your business, Mr.. Hill. Will be
pleased tossquote5 rates upon appllca-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
RESIDENCE OF H. a. sCHWEITzER, RIGBY, IDAHO

f - & & Il. . - q
open patch for ingress, wien an old
bear, scenting probably the coming Of
the foe, dashed out from the thicket3
and rs quickly turned tail for cover
as we opened fire on him.. On the
summit Of the hill, up which we wad-
died in secure immunity, owing to the
dense woodland, he made stout front
against our two bear hounds, Bro
berg mounted the hill with all speed
on one side of the thicket, and / on
the otlier. Broberg first got within
range OF the quarry and fired two
shots. IF Il S
At the same moment the beast say
agely attacked our dogs, and CD their
fleeing to Broberg for protection, fol-
lowed up his advantage and made for
his more edoubtable assailant. Bro
berg had spent his shot and had no
alternative but to throw himself into
the thicset. Thus I, reaching the sum
NIT in my turn, came in for pressing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

attention; but, in the act, OF firing i
slipped on my ski and the bullet mis-
carried. However, the bear was al
such short range. that the report fright
ened him. He clrcled around, then
turned again and attacked me afresh
1 had just one shot left, ana ] must
therefore, place my bullet well and XIII
him instantly. Tho moment was tonsas
Roaring savagely and with Swapping
Jaws, the grim thing rushed upon me
/ aimed at the forehead, fired, and thu
bear droppd life1ess on the snow. Nv
bullet had hit him in the right eye"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

aBf N ~ N ARTICLE On fDeiI-iIuiilllS -
IN Sweden is contributed by Bea-a
IE@ trice Gardiner to Country Life.
The article, which is translat-
ell from the sporting notebook of Count.
Eric Won Rosen.s contains the following.
interesting experiences OF the count
who says: 81 certainly have had, as
have all other big game hunters. one.
or two narrow escapes, but so far my;
luck has carried me through, and Brtln.
has never got the best of it. once.
found myself in tight quarters with an
overgrown specimen Of the Slagbjorr
variety. He had chosen for his sleep
ing place the center of an open tract
where, while the giant forest trees had
long since been burned down. dense
bushes had grown in their place. and
these, snow-laden and frost-stiffened,
obdurately impeded my way Tt was
no easy task to advance noiselessly
here, where every twig was a snare to
entangle my long ski. I stumbled. fell
and lay tloundering in the deep snow.
Simultaneously my bear doomed forth,
on the near horizon. He might. / con-,
sidered, have selected q more suspicious
moment for his manifestation. Prone
as was, for ski are Internal machines
when speedy extricatlon Is desirable, 7
took careful aim and fired; my shot
went home, and certainly my good ge-
MUS directed It. for had I missed or
merely wounded my position would
have beenzmost unenyiable. When we
came to skin my capture we found an
old bullet embedded under the right
shoulder blade, which shows the won
derful vitality Of these animals.
II do recall one real and very narrow
escape in which my friend Broberg
shared, and it happened in this way.
Wewere out together one morning re-
connoitering-o b :ar-nesting. as i may
term it-around a hill which. covered
thickly with clustering pine trees.
seemed a likely spot for Bruins hiber-
nation. We were seeking 4out some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

AN UP-rO DATE DRUG STORE.
drug stores in Idaho is Conducted In
Rigby by J. a. Langtry, a graduated
pharmacist. The store is operated un-
der the style of the Red Cross Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

3s3 = RESUME OF ldahols CROWN all a
development for the year about
to close, would not q SON
plete without Rishy's advance
sinent for the same period inclided;5 . me
town is forging alies'a 50 fast it mar =
Is common talk up and down the eoali-
try that .Rigby Is one Of the co'nills
towns of eastern Idaho.
The town is surrounded by some y
country settlements, each within seven
miles and also 1t the point Of RighS =
location ia the great saake Riicr val val
LEY, the good tiIlable. Well 1ateSsS'
land is larger in extent than ut any
other place. Just north Of the town
the North and the South forks of this
great river unite, !,un TO the wet sol1le
distance and then sweep 70 the south TN
This and the action Of the wateF in
The formative period of this huge val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and descrlpuea.
arranged from the best legal forms,
and brought strictly UP to date.
A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Land do far better by customers than
any mail order house in the limited
LARGE IN SCOPE
Manufa-tnring cpnlplay. limited is
! tsigby'.s oldest and tSreliable firm.
III poiI,t OF capital and business done
! tnis firm eelipses all others in RigbS.
It's main linesS of merchandise car
}ried are stoves and ranges, general
Sneif hardware. farlil and garden tools.
paints, oils and brushes, harness goods.
tin aud granite ware. rope, hay. tools
5uaxet t3nt, table cutlery. iil!le, plastec
and Portland cement. sash aud doors,
stocl gait. screen doors. farm iinpse-...
lnesits, and Il full stock Of liniber ana.
buildtbg materials. IN connection With
its sell stocked lumber yard the cont
#raliy operates a planning mill III charge
OF tIIs best lnochanlc the country NJ
fords. 1t is needless to- mention we.
above To tho old customers OF this
conpany. but as the country is filling
III, with new people. 1t Is perhaps nee
essai.y to call their attention to this
tirnis ahllityBto take care of business ~
all lines III which it deals. No bin 81
material for building prrnose Is too
large to handle.
The towns development dates from
tho Organization Of this company, and
today il maintains its place as the Lead
ing commercial institution OF Rigby.
While other, have come and gone. this
company Weathers the storms. and csa'-2
fainly Is entitled TO the support of the
peopla Of the country who do their
business IN Rigby. Its enviable record
and excellent reputation have been bullt
up on fair and generous dealing the
only methods OF business that insure
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
BEAR HUNTING in SWEDEN

is a N ARTICLE on bear-lunting IN
IN sweden is contributed by Beag-
4 y trice Gardiner to Country Life.
trhc, article which is tranSlat-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
THE SHAkESPEARE CLUB.
Matter of Organizing. Department
Club Being Considered.

The last regular meeting of the
Shakespeare club for year 1907-0S
was held in the Sims Library on
Tuesday afternoon, May IL. Roll call
was answered to with many beauti-
full parting thoughts. The new presi-
dent for 190S'09, Mrs. H. n. Peters,
appointed the following year book
committee for the coming year: Mrs.
w. E. Mcknight, chairman; Miss
Emma Davis and Miss Jeanette Nc
Duffie.
1t was decided to continue the
Story Telling =. for the children
throughout the summer. A depart
ment club for the coming year was
discussed and a committee will be
appointed by the president, Mrs.
Cannon, to see il enough interest
and enthusiasm can be aroused along
these lines to justify the Shakes
peare club, which would be the
Mother Club" in organizing such
a club. The Musical Club of Waxa-
hachie has signified it's intention to
become one of the departments
should the department club be Or
gained Other branches would be a
Mothers Club, History Club, Maya
zine CIuD ana, along INDUSTRIAL lines,
scientific cooking lessons and posi-
bly, dressmaking and other indus
! trial arts. Mrs. Watson will receive
/ literature concerning department
, clubs in few days, and meeting
will be held Tuesday, May 26 for
further discussion about this mat
ter. All persons interested along
Humane and Civic Improvement
lines, as well as the other lines al
ready mentioned. or any especial
line, are urged to be present.
A most interesting lesson was
had. The club has spent a most
, pleasant and profitable year and it
| is hoped all of it's forty or more
members and many new ones will
come together for renewed efforts
| in October.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15

between two varied natures. The sem
sitiye, responsive, leaping, breathing
thing under him refreshes and in
spires him.
1t is the sensation of the horse
man that he clings to. Mere getting
over the ground is not all. If simply
covering distance swiftly were the
great desire the automobile would
displace the horse in his affections
His devotion to the horse under the
circumstances is as comprehensive
as it is reasonable.
There are automobile enthusiasts
who see in the automobile what the
president sees in the horse-a giant
straining, spirited, and powerful, to
be controlled by mans wit and
from bounding along through lanes
and highways. To them the sensa-
tons are not less delectable than are
those which the president gets from
his horse. That they can no great
er distances in fewer hours they al
so point to with pride.
The arrival of the automobile thus
draws line between two sets of en-
thusiasts. The horseman contends
and will continue to contend for the
supremacy of the horse, and the au-
tomobilist for the supremacy of the
automobile. The whole question is
one of individual taste and view
point. And the fact of the matter is
that neither side is altogether
wrong.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR
Clarendon College Student Probably
Fatally Injured.

Clarendon, Texas, May ID
About seven o'clock Monday
evening Powell Sewell, a boarding
pupil at Clarendon college, was the
victim of an accident that may cost
him his life. With several other boys
he was playing around the new col
lege building now in course of con-
struction. This building has an ele-
vator used for carrying material to
the second story. In some manner
the elevator gave way at a time
when the Sewell boy was directly
under it, the result being that he was
badly crushed. At the time there
were four boys on the elevator, The
force of the elevator when it struck
the boy drove his knee into his chest
with terrible force, breaking the
bones and leaving his lungs in very
bad condition. The blow also injured
his back. 1t is thought that the boy
has fighting chance for life, but
these are slim and his recovery will
be a little short of miraculous.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
BATnTUBs SCARCE ABROAD.
You Can Have the Experience OF
Having One Brought to Your
Room

Americans travelling abroad are
often puzzled on the subject of
baths. We are so used at home to
the luxury of a porcelain tub, that
we feel as II we had fallen in among
the heather when after dusty
journey we find that there is no bath
in the pension. There are always
public baths in European cities, fire.
quented by people OF refinement. The
baths are kept Immediately clean,
and the prices charged are not high,
say Is cents for everything included
soap, towel and tip. If you like a
bran bath, which is most refresh
ing, you can have sack of bran to
throw into the bath for about 10
cents.
There are often swimming pools
in connection with these places, and
the attendants are usually very good
chiropodists and manicurists, as well
as hair dressers. You can order a
bath brought to you if you like, and
it might be amusing to do this once,
for a novelty. These come dearer.
naturally: but all these things are
part OF the varied experiences which
make up the peculiar charm and
novelty of journey abroad.-Delin7
Gator for June.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
LOYAL TO THE HORSE.
Is the President, and the Preference
Is Characteristic.

When asked concerning a report
that he intended to buy an automo-
bile, the president is quoted as say
ing: Not as long as there are
horses" 1t is an answer IN perfect
harmony with the accepted idea of
the presidents temperament. His ex-
perience out west as a broncho bus
ter, his experience in the east as a
hunter, his habits in Washington as
horseman, prove him to be a lover
of horsemanship above all else in
the way of out door exercise. One of
the most striking as well as most ia
miliar, photographs of the president
represents him mounted on a favor
lite steed taking a high jump over a
gate. This is characteristic. 1t is a
veritable index
The president likes the movement
of the animal under him. He likes
the animation and the spirit with
which as rider he comes into con-
tact. He likes the struggle between
himself and the beast, the contest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15

tional Electric Light Association
opens its annual convention next
Tuesday. The honary membership
list of the association bears the
names of Thomas A. Edison, Nicola
Tesla, |. Fujicka of Japan; Marcel
Deprez of Paris, Sylvanus B.
Thompson of London; Elihu Thomp-
son of Lynn, Mass; Joseph w Swan
of Kent, England, and others al
most as well known. All of these
have been invited to next week S
gathering and several are expected
to be in attendance. Dudley Farrand
of Newark, N. j., is president of the
association. One of the largest cleo
trical exhibitions ever in this country
will be open during the convention,
and a daily paper, devoted to con-
vention proceedings, will be publish
ed while the convention is in ses-
sion :.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
MEXICAN SHOW IN LONDON.
Exhibits VIII be Ready for Inspec-
ton in June.

London, May 15.-The Franco
British exhibition will soon have a
rival for popular favor in the Next
can Exposition, which will soon be
opened in the Crystal Palace. Nearly
all of the exhibits for the great show
of Mexico's products are here or will
arrive shortly and the first of June
will find the display complete and
ready for public inspection. Great
interest in the exposition is being
manifested in London commercial
circles and it will doubtless have the
result of greatly extending the trade
relations between Great Britain and
the Latin-American republic.
The exhibition will be in two divi-
sfons, department and industrial. In
the first will be grouped art. army,
navy, transportation, education, for
estry, agricultural and fisheries, min
eralogy, and metals, chemicals and
miscellaneous. In the second the
commercial and industrial divisions
Will be arranged in two sections,
one representing manufacturers and
the other the numerous interesting
home industries.
Considerable space will be devoted
to showing the manufacture of Mexi-
can goods, and various apparatus
and appliances peculiar to Mexico
will be on view. The weaving Of
straw, wool, and other fabrics, to-
gether with wood carving, pottery,
etc, will also occupy prominent
place in this division, while there
will be unique collections of the
small crafts and employments, which
are SO different from artistic pro-
auctions of the same kind in Euro
pean countries.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
Arkansas Music Festival.

Fort Smith, Ark, May 15.-Final
arrangements are being made for
the greatest music festival ever held
in The Southwest, to begin here mex.
Thursday aid continue three days.
Innes, the great bandmaster, and
Hn,c. Schumann-Heink are among
the notables who have been engage l
for the festival. The affair will cele-
brate the semi-centennial of the ar
rival of the first Overland Mail in
Fort Smith, then an outpost of city,
ilization and the rendezvous of more
bad men" than have before or since
inhabited any western town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
Cotton Seed Men to Meet.

Louisville, KY, May 15.-Within
the next few days special trains and
cars will leave all the leading cities
of the south, bound for Louisville
with the delegates to the Interstate
Cotton Seed Crushers' Association.
The session, which promises to be
the most largely attended in the his
tory of the association, will open
on Tuesday and will continue
through three days. According to re-
ports received here, special trains
have been arranged for by the cot
ton men in the vicinity of Atlanta,
Columbia, New Orleans, Memphis,
Little Rock, Dallas and Houston
and there will be scores of smaller
delegations from other cities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
Independence Party,

San Francisco, May 15.-Dele-
gates-at-large to the national con-
vention of Hearsts independence
league will be elected at a conven-
ton of the California branch of the
party tomorrow. Secretary Daniel
O'Connell, of the state committee,
is enthusiastic at the prospects of
the party in the Golden state, de-
claring that the republican party is
corrupt and the democratic party
disintegrated, and that the dissatis-
fed voters of both old parties in Cal
ifornia are flocking to the banners
of the Hearst organization
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
TO THE PUBLIC.
We Know the Guarantee on Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets Is Genuine.

We Know the Guarantee on Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets Is Genuine.
Mona Stomach Tablets, the
quick-acting cure for Indigestion, Is
guaranteed
To stop flatulence.
To cure stomach troubles.
To build up the system. g
To make digestion strong.
To cure the worst case of stomach
troubles-or money back.
What Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets did
for Mrs. Brewer, of Whiteland, Ind,
they will do for you. Read what she
writes: Il was a chronic sufferer
with stomach trouble for years and
the best doctors could give me no
lasting relief After using Mi-o-na /
can now eat anything and feel
cured"
Hood & Curtin sell Mona under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures. Try So
cent box. IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-15
Notice to Praetorians.

Regular meeting of Waxahachie
Council No. 469 tonight at s o'clock
1t is desired that all members at
tend. Work in Praetorian and La
dies degrees.
M. B. SHELTON, S. A.
P. @. Rocket, w. R.