davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24

anybody udlk on my feet"
spirits, but Aggy gave him the jolly
He only meant 1t in fun. and there was
plenty Of cason for II, too, for you
never seen such a game Of driving rs
that Teller put up in all your life. The
Lord save us! He cut around one cor
ner Of a mountain so that for the
longest second I've lived through my
left foot hung over about a thousand
feet Of fresh air. I'd have had time
TO write my will before I touched bot
ION IL we'd gone over. I don't know
rs I turned pale. but my hair amt
been of the same rosy complexion
since.
well. says Aggy In a surprised
tone Of voice when we got all four
wheels on the ground again. Here We
are!' says he. Who'd have suspected
II? thought he was going to take
the short cut down to the creek
''The driver turned round with enc
corner of his lip h'isted-a dead ringer
of u mean man. Says he to Aggy
Yer n funny bloke, amt yer?'
why sSys Az, that's for you to
say-wouldn's look well coming from
me-but il you press me I'll admit
give birth to n little gem now and
then
"Our bold buck puts on a great
swagger. Well, yer needn't be funny
In this wagon says he. The pair OF
yer spongin' n ride! Vel needn't be
gay. Yer hear me, don't cherT
"'Why, l hear you as plain as though
you set right next me- says Ag. Now,
you listen and see If I'm audible at the
same range. You're a blasted chump!
he rOars in a zone of voice that would
have carried forty mile. Did you hear
that, Red?' he asks very innocent.
was so hot ut the drivers sass-thf
cussed low downness Of doing Il felle,
a favor and then heaving 1t ut him
that you could have lit Il match on mt
anywheres, but to save me i cOuldn'
help laughing-Ag had the comicales'
way!
"At that tn driver begins to larruI
the horses. l amt the kind to fee
faint when Il cayuse gets what's com
ing to him for raising the devil, bu
to see that lad whale his team because
there wasn't nothing else he dared hi
got me on my hind legs. nestle,
one hand In his hair and twisted hi
ugly mug back.
"'Quit that! says !.
"'You let me bel amt hurting you
, he hOllers.
"'That amt to say I won't be hurt
/ Ing you soon,' says 1. You put tn
bud On them horses again, and I'll boo
the spine Of your back up through tn
top of your head till 1t stands out Xix
a Flagstaff. Just m more touch an
you get It! says l.
"He didn't open his mouth again ii
. we ONE to the river. Then he pulle
] up. This is about as far as / car
to carry you two gents for nothin',' h
says. or course you're two to ont
and I can't do nothing. II you see fit I
bull the thing through. But I'll sa
this, II either n or both Of you roos'
ers has got the least smell Of a gentle
man about him he won't have to b
told his company amt wanted twice
"Now, mind you, Ag and me didn
have the first cussed thing-not CRU
t nor blankets nor gun nor nothing, an
t this the Teller well knew.
"'Red,' says Aggy, what do you sa
l.. to pulling this thing apart and seem
what makes 1t act SOP
| "'No,' says l, don't touch it
might be catching. Now, you whelp
says 1 to the driver, you tell us
there's a place where we can get any
tsing tc eat around hereY We'd el
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-03
Women's All-linen Han d.
kerchiefs, trimmed with
ace edges, equisite effects.

25c each; SO 90 a dozen.
SOC Zach; Sc 90 q dozen.
75c, 81 80 and $2.5 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-03

For Eczema, Tetter and Salt Rheum.
The ictsnse itching characteristic OF
hese ailments is almost instantly sllayed
by Cham ber'ain's Sllve. Many severe
cages have been cured by it. For talf
nv W. F. Creighton & Co., and Richard
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-03

NOrlCt-fhe undersigneI having ouIy
~ quslif as administratrix Of the est te
Of FRANKLIN P. REID decesssd, hereby
give mott e-to. ell refsons having claims
against the isid estate to present the same
properly certified for payment 70 re-. and
sne reque Is oil persons in iebtsd to the said
estate 10 pay the same u her.
LILLE REID,
Admhtratrix Of the estate Of Franklin P.
Reid deceased. n9vSO 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-03

Handworked Ioilial Handkerchief,
pure Irish liner; our direct impoi;a ioi {.
Women's, 1890, 25c and SOC.
Mems, 25:, S5c and 505.
Mems Plain Hens itched Irish Line
9aldkerchiefs, several widths of hem.
1879, 49,, 253 35', 50J, up to $L5O
each.
Handkerchief Department has beer
greatly enla 'ged, and you will he a>le to
make selections more satisfactorily. - -
ThoIe wishing Initial Hsndkerchlefs
re advised g select now, as The goods
stro imported direct from Belfast, ar d
Ee csDnot duplicate them this season G
! "a full line of OhidreD's Initial Hand
Eerchiefs, 8 in a bog fr 25l.
VI in hoor-G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-03

Nearly every body knows DeWitps Little
Early RissIs az the hett pills made. They
are tmsll, pleasant, sure Little Liver Pills.
Sold by W, +, GFejEh.Sn i 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

Scudder; recording secretary, Miss
NJ. l.. Shelley; home corresponding
secretary, Mrs. ]. d. Marques; for
eign corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
r. judd; treasurer, Mrs. b. F. Dill
llngham; auditor, w. w. Hall
Woman's Christian Temperance
President, Mrs. ]. NJ Whit
ney; vice-president, Mrs. p. c. Jones,
Mrs Doremus Scudder; recording
secretary, Florence r. Yarrow; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. e. w. Jor-
DAM treasurer, Mrs. L. b. Coan.
Woman's Exchange. - President,
Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney; vice-president,
Mrs. e. w. Jordan; treasurer, Mrs.
II. A. Parmelee; secretary, Mrs o.
II Gulick; manager, Mrs. A, Mar
ques.
Young Mems Christian Association.
President, T. Give Davies; treas
urer, F. G. Anterior; general secre-
tary, Paul Super; secretary, M. G.
Johnston; physical director f. H
Hand; athletic grounds Richards cor
ner Hotel.
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion.-President, Mrs. b. f, Dilling
ham; vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Nc
Candless; secretary, Mrs. H. M. vor
HoltS treasurer, Mrs B, L. Marx;
/ general SECRETARY, Carlota Meyer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
TWO ARCHES ADDED TO
HONOLULU CATHEDRAL


Two additional arches at the west
end of St. Andrews Cathedral were
completed in time for occupancy on
Good Friday and Easter Day. The
capacity of the church is thus nearly
doubled, but it was packed on five oc-
casions during the week, twice when
Stainer's "Crucifixion' was sung, once
at the Three Hours Service, when
Bishop Restarick delivered the ad
dresses, and twice on Easter Day. Inc
cost of the addition has been double
the first rough estimate. No stone work
of the kind had ever been done on the
Is ands before, and no exact estimates
could be made. The cut stone in the
building as it was handed over to the
American Church had been brought
from England ready for setting A
sandstone on the beach of the Island OF
Oahu was founu, which was an excel
lent match for that in place, and this
was quarried, brought to the cathe-
dral grounds and cut. In 1904 ana
1906, and again in 1907, the Easter Of
ferings were for the Building Fund
the three amounting to $4,000 This
year Bishop Restarick made a specia
appeal and $G,3oO was received. All
the money for this addition has been
given in the Islands. The service
which showed more than any other
the growth of the Church was the
gathering of the Sunday-schools at the
cathedral at $3.50 p. m. From six ont
OF the seven Sunday-schools of the
/ Church in Honolulu the children came
/ with their banners ani their Lenten
offerings After a splendid service the
offering of $3.50 was presented. This -
a gain of 70 per cent over last year
Reports from all over the Islands show
a larger number of communicates on
Easter Day than ever before, and a
larger offering for missions.--The
Churchman (N ", May 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
FIVE MILLIONS THE COST
OF COAL FOR THE FLEET.
Australia Government Offers Free
Supply Tor the Battleships.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Approx1-
mately $5,OOO,OOO is the estimate of the
cost of the coal consumed by the At
lantic fleet when it will have finished
its cruise around the world The esti-
mate of the cost of coal necessary to
move the fleet from San Francisco to
Hampton Roads by way OF Honolulu,
Manila and Suez Canal has been re-
ported by the chief of the Bureau OF
Equipment as amounting to S2,O39, 900
The Navy Department has been in
receipt Of unofficial communications
from the Australian Government, Of
fering to furnish without cost the coal
required during the visit OF the COM
mand In Australian waters. OF course,
the Government could not think OF &C
cepting such an offer and arrange
ments have been made to use Ameri-
can coal for the entire cruise.
AS0
Etna Inb nrIn$ino Rk.n n&GaA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
Observation-Disclosures
The Moana
Hotel

luxurious and modern, may be truth
fully described as beauty spot" on
the ocean beach at Waikiki, 20 min
utes by electric car from Honolulu
a ten-minute service.
BATHING in the warm and limpid
waters, which lap the soft white
sand, is nowhere so delightful.
SURF-RIDING on the crests of the
breakers which skirt the coral
strand, "a distinctively Hawaiian
pastime-is both safe and exhilarat-
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

parents and his wife will never be pulp lished, as the Emperor gave orders that they be burned after his and the Crown Princes death. The other two read as follows;
 'To the Duke of Braganza: Dear Friend, I have to die. There Is nothing else to do. Hope thou wilt proper
 RUDOLPH"
 ITO Councillor Baron Szoegyanyi: Dear oegyanyi-Enclosed find a codicil, to my testament, made two years ago under agreement with my wife. Carry both out to the letter. I am obliged to say fare well to this life. Give my regards to all my good friends and acquaintances. Live happy. God protect our dear country. Your RUDOLPH"
 After he had finished writing the Crown Prince seized his revolver, placed it against his right temple and fired. The bullet plowed through the brain, shat tering the skull. As he sank down his body fell over that of the Baroness Ma rie.
 The shot alarmed the hunting party and Bratfisch, a Hercules in strength broke down the door, but only the Prince of Coburg, Count Hoyos and Loschek had nerve enough to enter.
 It has often been wondered why Ry- doplhs body was allowed by the church 
 mortem findings. heretofore withheld from publication, declare that Rudolph committed self-destruction while tempo rarily insane. The report sets forth nu- merous pathological stigmata about the Crown Princes brain and body. and says that he was abnormal for some time pre- vious to his death. As an insane person canont sin the Pope allowed the Prince to have Christian burial.
 The same ieniencV was shown tO DoOr Marie Costera, who sleeps at the side of her murdered uncle at Heiligenkreutz. The army, too, granted full military or- ders to Rudolph, as he was considered in- sane when he broke his word of honor.
 The book furnishes elaborate family trees of the House of Wittelsbach and Hapsburg, showing that Rudolph was de- seconded from semi-lunatics both on his mothers and his fathers sde The well known eccentricities of Rudolph's mother, the late Empress Elizabeth, almost amounted to madness. while Elizabeth's sister the late Duchess d Alencon, was repeatedly locked up in an insane asy- lum. The other sister, a Princess of Thurn and Taxis, was pronounced "as crazy as a March hare' by Vienna soci-' ety.
 Numerous instances Illustrating Elm press Elizabeths madness" are cited in the book. At one time, for instance, Her i Majesty tried "to live on air. and never partook of food to the Knowledge of her . friends or servants They wondered how she kept alive, when it was discovered that she used to eat the meat intended for her dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
The Uniform.
rmy and Navy Life.

From Army and NAVY Il1e
 If there is one thing above all others which initiates against enlistments, it is the sending forth into civil life of dishon- orably discharged soldiers and sailors in uniform. How can a respect for the uni- form be maintained. and an interest in the wearers of it be aronsed- if men who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

been adjudged disgrace to their uni form be permitted to appear before the American people in the garb they have disgraced? Such men are constantly be- fore the public eye. Shiftless and worth less, they wear their uniform until it Is worn out, and do incalculable harm to the military profession, and to the reputation of the manly and worthy mon In the ser- vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

Ads Illustrated witE good cuts arc trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
Veighborhood Notes.

destined to become the Denver of
southeastern Idaho. Unless some of the
othere cities wake up. this prophecy
bids fair to become true. Number 10.
Jay Jellick, who has just completed
his Junior year in the University, left
Tuesday morning for Denver where he
will spend the summer. =
Miss Ethel Curley arrived home last
week Thursday, to spend her vacation
with her father.
Mrs. w. w. Van Dusen has returned
from Boise where she has been visiting
the past six weeks.
Big preparations are being made to
celebrate the Fourth. $2,872.5O in SUBJ
scriptions have been raised already.
Come to Idaho Falls and help in the
celebration. There will be contests of
all sorts, games, fireworks, a grand
parade, etc. Everything free!
DR.. Van Dusen of the M. e. church
was honored at the General Confer
ence by being appointed on the Book
Committee. There are only two men,
bers of this committee west of the
Rockies.
The community was shocked to learn
of the death Of Mr.. Timple in New Mex
leo from typhoid fever. Mr.. Timple
just gone down there to locate on
q ranch. The remains are being ship
ped here n the funeral will occur at
Moore's, Friday afternoon.
Number 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26


e.. III. christensen was circulating a
petition on the 21st asking the board
of directors of the Snake River Valley
Canal company to Iced or turn over
their canal system to the Snake River
Valley Irrigation District and receive
bonds for the same.
Miss Gertrude Porter of Orderville.
Utah, is here on a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Enos Jorgensen.
Hans G. Gregersen is putting new
siding on his house preparatory to
treating 1t to a coat of paint which
VIII make his place more attractive
On the evening of June goth quite
a number had gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Freeman to cele-
orate the occasion of the wedding of
their daughter, Louie, to George Reed
er OF Ogden. After an enjoyable eve
nlng the gathering broke up at 2 a.. m.
Mr., and Mrs. Freeman proved them
selves royal entertainers. A number of
very useful presents were presented To
the happy couple and wishes for a hap
py life extended by all present.
VIM. e. Stoddard Of Taylor spent a
Few hours in Basalt on his way home
from Weiser, while he has decided to
go there to try and make him a home.
says taking all things into consid-
livelihood here thar there, but some
a wife has a wonderful effect
a man. Number ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
WESTERN NEIGHBORs.

Mrs. Watson of Mackay came dowr
Friday evening to visit relatives here
Z. d.. Lane of Boise went out to
Moore Saturday morning.
Guy Barnum, president of the Rio
Lost River Land G. Irrigation company,
went out to Mackay Saturday in com
pany with Mr.. Dodridge, formerly one
OF the high officials of the Union Pa
cihc and of the Missouri Pacific rail
roads. He is now engaged in reclama-
tion enterprises with headquarters in
81. Louis. He went out to make obser-
Vations on the big reservoir and Lost
River project.
MRS. A. j. Phegley returned Satur-
Day morning from Salt Lake with her
little daughter, who has been in school
there. They live at Arco. Mr.. Pbee-
icy being the genial Short Line agent
there, and a courageous investor in
some Lost river mines.
Rudolph A. Kuner of San Francisco
and Chase Peagin of woodbine. Town.
went out to Powell Saturday to look
over the Powell project with a view
OF making some heavy investments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
ARCO.


The Arco ball team played the Mac.
kay Juniors at Mackay, Sunday, thu
18th. The score was Is to 80 in fayo,
Of Mackay. The boys are not discour.
aged with the failure and are going
to try again.
Road Supervisor Clendenin is busy
with the roads on account Of recent
rains and high water. The river is al
most as high at present as at this time
last year and there is danger of the
grade on the Erie giving away. It is
thought the water will soon be at the
Lost River sinks.
Sheep shearing is progressing very
slowly on account of wet weather. 40
wool hauling has just begun. The crops
are very backward and will be no hay-
ing until about July 9Th.
MT. Baker is putting up a house west
Of J. Toombs.
Dick Ferris is building a lumber barn
on his city lot.
The Arco hotel will change hands
on July LIST.
There will be no celebration at Arco
on the Fourth Of July, most of the peo-
pie will go to Mackay to spend the day.
Little Lost River is going to cele-
brate with a picnic, program, races and
fireworks.
A real good program wal rendered
by the children Of the Baptist church !
on Children's Day.
The new preacher, Rev. Hopper.
speaks every Sunday evening at the
Baptist church.
Several Of the boys were out riding
and branding last week.
Considerable hauling is reported NJ
the Daisy Black mine on Little Lost
river.
Guy clendenin is back from the Po-
cate1lo Academy and is now employed
IN breaking rocks at the rock quarry.
Mr.. Hardy of Blackfoot is running
the blacksmithshop of D. p. woodey.
MRS. John Harris intends to 20 TO
oregon with a team in a short time.
Mr. Harris intends to locate there. \
Mrs. Holm Of Arco and Fay Holm
went to Washington on the 18th. Mrs.
NOM VIII make her future home there
put Fay will return when school starts.
Jim Beard, the Mackay Photographer.
a flying trip to Arco recentlv 70
DIG Fay and Mrs. Holm farewell.
Mrs. Johnson serves meals at all
hours at the Arco restaurant, same
pace where the Arco saloon was form
srly located. $
Paul Thomas carries a general line 9
'f merchandise. {
the cemetery is to be moved south !
'ast OF Arco and just east of Hohn,s
ina is to be under the management Of Q
he Woodmen. I
Sec. Mays said work is -proeress- >
on the Little Lost River project. :,
rhe prospects are good for completing '
dam by July LIST. Number 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
don't get hold of them"

ASA
In the course Of the discussion a
number of people came in to say some-
thing in favor of the cleanup dav. A
committee representing some ladies' aid
societies came in and spoke on the SUBJ
Ject, asking that a cleanup day he
appointed. Mr.. Murphy said he womb
like to ask Editor Trego why he adj
vocated having men go out in the
streets to do a days work when they
had already done their share, and per-
haps others just as able, would do
nothing at all.
Mr.. Trego replied, saying that some-
body had to do it, and as the drone
would not, 1t had to be assumed nv
others who would. That If a mans inst
proportion of the cleanup was half a
day and every alternate man shirke ID
then the other fellows would nave To
choose between doing double duty or
up with existing conditions.
Why not do 1t by taxation ~ inter.
posed Mr.. Murphy.
Then the burden would fall on on1v
part OF the people, because only Mari
OF us W property" was the replv.
Sometimes there was a regular dis
cussion, and sometimes It developed
INTO a free for all, but before adjourn
Ing dates were made to call the clean
up days for July 7th and 9Th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
PRESTO.



NJ ID. Andrews of Basalt spent SIM.
day with Chris n Mrs. Peterson q,
this place.
The Kimball baseball team plaved
a match game with the home bows IN
sunday; as usual the Presto team was
beaten but they are so accustomed to
IL that 1t never depresses them. The
only really bad feature of the occas-
ION was that a handsome young. saint
came from a neighboring town with a
oottie OF booze and polluted the sage
brush with its contact
l'ueilen Ramton, a Salt Lake MINING
man, stopped over a day in prasto
last week on his way to Mackav. He
goes there IL company with N. A. lust
ana others to begin work on tba
American group of mines located AZ
North Fork. ~ :"
Miss Leona Hall invited a numhar ~
young friends to her homo s,nao,
hight where they enjoyed a deig,tful
evening Miss Hall is just home for
her vacation and is almost a str,noar
among us
Mrs Harry Pratt was very III ,he
nrst OF the week.
MRS Andahl was over from sbe,,ev
sunday the guest Of her niece. Mrs
Alex Vaughn Of this place.
FRANK Just has been absent FROM,
nome the greater part of the weel,
'raVeiing in the Cache valley country
In the interests Of business
health or pleasure. we are unable
20 learn, but the supposition is that
II rs a combination Of all three, and
probably terminate in the pur-
'hase OF more Jersey cows.
FRANK Phillips. George Twitcber,
MISS Sadie Wilcox and Miss Anna Jer'
sen went from here to attend
''rcus at idaho Falls Monday.
Number q.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
RIDE


MIS-, Myer' Miss Baird, and Mrs. Mr..
Connell spent Wednesday with Miss
Tunnlson at her new home. Snnnysido
ranch. just east of town.
Dr. X. p. Pearsall and wife ,ef.
tuesday Tor an extended visit with
reiatives at Virginia, MINI.
II. A.. Sweet, wife and cbi,dren 49,.
the guests of R. A. Stearns ana ta,,t.'
Mr.. Sweet has been ouite s,o,. 10y
ms arrival at Aberdeen.
John r. Foulks returned from Cal.
Lake Monday. He was ancomn. nios
nome by his wife's mother. Mrs Roth
ner. LIE hoth-
rror' j. Il. Rutherford is erec+,rA
quite a neat cottage on his Carey IanS
east of Aberdeen. anu
MISS Mae Wedel has returned ,oroo
from a visit with friends in Neutnn
Mrs. j. p. Wedel, who has ho.,
= the last -four weeks, is better
ana her friends hope to see her ent;rel
" recovered In a short time.
~ w. Harold and ]. e. Retber,ors
were American Falls visitors rue.ao,
"r' ana Mrs. A. j.. Shreck cal,ed ~
1a INF, n Mrs. c. L. Myers at M, T.
Haines' Sunday. L.
i. X. Jones was an Aberde.n ,
Saturday. Visitor
nrs' Chas. Paersall called on NJ,
c. L. Myers Tuesday. ""
Messrs, Champ, Hamilton p,.
ana Mcconaughy were in AbsrSaan
sunday. They were en- ron+s -
to American Falls :. rha,,
we're driven over the line ofrthe dana,
~ Eiba conkle of Blackfoot,
MISS Mabel H. Johnson, who has
zen a teacher in Tacoma, Wash ,o~
,aeu las, year. has returned to her bo1G
L Haines the Aberdeen land
sent mas a few more fine se@,ec,ions
sale' II o want to buy, II viii
you to see him. II you want -