davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
Everything ont at MeMahon 5.

AS an indication Of the esteem II
which the teachers of the Shoshons
City schools are held by the patrons
ana especially by the members Of the
school board. the announcement Is re.
Gently made that the entire corps Of
teachers Tor the present year have
been retained for the ensuing season.
THIS speaks volumes for the efficiency
Of the schools rs well rs the regard in
which the teachers are held. The
present alignment Of the teaching force
Is IS follows; Prof W. c. Thompson.
superintendent and principal; Miss
Ruth T. Leete. assistant prinripa.;
Frank Racmaker. teacher Of she seventh
and eighth grades, Miss Orreng Grab
tree. NTH and sixth grades, norsh side;
Miss Lulu Wheeler. third ard fourth
grades. stone building. south side; Miss
Blanche Gwin. primary. north side;
Miss Fern Fuld. primary. south side
il is too early as yet to announce the
Of the offer by any or eli Of
these teachers. but il is to De hoped
that they viii corclude 20 remain with
US another year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
Recent Real Estate Transfers

George A Parton, 10 Orchard Invest
ment Co, Ltd. Lots and <, block !
Gustin's Ad., Hagerman.
( Fred j. Vader and W, Orchard In
vestment Co. Ltd. all of lots ,, 5. ans
in bk. G, and lots l, :. 3. 1, ok H
Hagerman-
Edward 5. OwsIey, TO the Orchard In
vestment Co., Ltd, lot Blk ?, Gustin.
Ad-, Hagerman.
Albert Murphy and wife 10 George A
Parton, lots I and :, biz 4, Gustin's Ad
Hagerman.
c. T. Gustin to E. y. Hart. lots 9 anC
10 bk 6, Gustin's Az to Hagerman.
Ephriam Hart and wife TO Orchard
Investment Co, lot 9 and 10, bk 8 Gus
tin 5 AID. Hagerman.
Elmer H. Purdy to Orchard Invest
ment Co., Ltd. lot ;, ok 2, Gustins Ad.
Hagerman.
John W Miller and wife to Orchard
Investment Co.. Ltd, lots II, 2 and
y, bk Is, Gustin's Ad, Hagerman.
+, John W. Miller and wife TO Orchard
Investment Co, Lots l. ?, 3, 4, ;, 8,
and 5 blk Gustin 5 Ad Hagerman-
Minnie NJ Brown and husband to
Thomas james, lot bk 49 Rupert
Chas- j. Isle and wife 10 Ralph P
Bickel, 81. lots 10 and ~, ok II Sho-
shone.
Ralph c. Smith and wife to Robert
L. Justice, sw4 ne+, and NV SCI, and
the e. sw4, Sec. II-7-l3.
Thomas H. Gooding and wife, 10
Frank R. Gooding, mel sw4. Sec. 32-5-I5.
and all that portion OF the sci sw4 See.
32-5-15 lying north Of the main channel
of Little Wood River.
Joseph c. Handy and wife, TO John
" Middleton, 10 acres Of sci net. Sec.
l4-7-i3
John ". Middleton and wife to
Orchard Investment Co. Ltd. N nw4
Of ne4 See. l4-T-I3, containing 20 acres.
more or less. and = acres in sw4 sci.
Mary E. BurkilI and husband TO Irene
Weaver. SIT Of W side lot ok Is. Sho-
shone-
s Homer Grimm to John H. Grimm,
ots 81. See 6-l0-2l
Gocding Townsite Co.. to Mary n.
sneake. lots 20-2l bk p.
". ID. GARLocK & Co,
Real Estate and Bonded Abstrsctors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30

north Of the river and also the SIXTY
acre ranch adjoining that addition on
the east and north. The consideration
was SIS. sea. 1t is no doubt the inten-
ticn of the purchasers to place the
lots and also the ranch on the market
in the near future. with the probability
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
Bio Real Estate Deal

A big real estate dealwas eonsumated
last Tuesday morning wherein Fred W.
Cooling and J. W. Wheeler conveyed
to the Haddock Land Company and
M. Nj. Mackey. all the unsold lots re-
naming in Richards addition on the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30

As city engineer. Joe Vernon has
mapped out a scientific campaign where
by the entire city will be surveyed ac-
eording to the original surveys, the old
corners having been discovered as his
thorough and exhaustive work progress
Sed. A grade has been established for
all time and all sidewalks will hereafter
( be laid by grade and by line, conform
+ ing III all respects 10 the original sur
I vey corners. A map win be prepared
I showing all of his work ard when COM
Z pleted the same VIII be filed for q per
manent record to which any property
owner can refer at any time. and ac-
cOrding to which all future improve
ments viii correspond. This map will
show the location of all water mains
and all other street improvements. any
new Improvement being transferred to
the map Is soon as completed. By
this system the city engineering wili be
reduced to an exact science. and the
movement has come none too soon.
Judge Walters is reported as holding
court in Blackfoot Few days for Judge
Bulge.
Frank Warrington returned, yester-
day. from his Colorado trip. successful
as usual. and reporting snow fall IN
Denver for ten consecutive days.
1t is reported that n. D. Barstow
has resigned the position of Court Re
porter for this district and viii move to
the northern part Of the state and enter
service undsr Judge Dunn. where his
chiieren can enter the state university
without leaving home.
Peoples Baptist church-reg0lar
services next Sunday at II a. N. ard
SPIN. Bible school at noon, B. Y. P. T.
society at 7:l5, Prayer meeting We'd
nes5ay p. NJ. Bible StGdg Friday and
Young peoples choir practice The sub
iects of the sorm0ns viii be on the fol-
owing topics. Moraing topic. Not
loof shall be left behind Evening.
The future life You are alway
Welcome Gt the peoples church.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30

or small tracts in order to meet the de-
mands of the purchasing public. If
this were the only move toward building
up Shoshone the present season, there
would be but little significance attach
ing to it, but when building boom of
large proportions is just setting in, and
Carey Act OPENINGS TO be held in the
city in less than forty days covering
81, 900 acres on the east of the city
and 80, 000 acres to the north, this deal
within and adjoining the city assumes
an Importance that would not otherwise
be accorded it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
A FEW CALM POLAR OBSERVATIONS

1t must be surprise to pr Cook and Commander Peary
find returning from the pole that everybody has changed
his or her address.
Everybody is from Missouri
Everybody is saying that ought not TO doubt the
statements Of men like peary and Cook even in matter
where acceptance OF them makes for fame and wealth ana
Chautauqua engagements and doara-word offers from the
maraznes-but other hand everybody suggests that
as matter only, any svers OF the pole which the in
trepd explorers may about them may just well be
shown necessarily for publication and at all Is guaranty
Of good faith
some time to Springfield Gainesville some other
Ozark mountain point Old Mxzoura aud he is calling for
the cold facts about the pole lie has known all the while
that il was there lie has known that cold and icy and
snowy and hard reach Some OF him used TO believe IN the
Symmes Hole theory that there opening there into the
warm interior OF the earth and good habable country
where the wild geese breedbu that long For one
thing they've found the real breeding grounds and Tor an
other explorers have been close enough heretofore to de-
veop the that the pole mighty cold proposition where
backward spring is perennay merged into an early TALL to
the end that the icecap grows thicker annually
To the purely utitaran mind the seems scarcely
worth the candle Away in 1885, Bin Nye in mentioning
the explorations Maddox the viking who discovered Iceland
in A. 500 expressed surprise that any viking should
the cold nosing frosbtten Eskmos when ne
could just well remain at home and vke
Perhaps the explorers win remain homie and vke IN the
Walter Weman may feel free to bring home his
airshp for the county fairs Let hope Henry Lander
already turned ms 10
the south pole We rest assured however that the axis
earth ends and that the south terminus IS there
ali right. Why not let il 60 thatl
Reverting Mr. Nyes observations and adopting them
own that Representatives Of almost every quarter
the globe been up that way acquired large red chill
blan made observation and died They have been 70 the
far north their little haunch Of crked polar bear and
then the polar bear has his little haunch Of erked
ploer the good work has gone The polar bear
with his wonderful reentive faculties has succeeded in retain
ing his great regarding the pole together with the
who came there to find about IT,
so every nation meath the has contributed its
Of choice white skeletons and secondhand clothes
the of the hungry and north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

1t is be hoped that the park board will reconsider its
determination pow up Lincoln park and il grass
thereby robbg the boys OF the Broadway high school OF their
only practice ground for football and other sports.
There really for this contemplated action
the part of the park board There nothing offensive
the eye Lincoln park Tesced with shrubbery and flowers
1t thing of beauty rather than eyesore But il
the question Of the good judgment of the park board
might still be raised
Lincoln park the only plot OF ground within many blocks
OF the Broadway high school that be used by the boys for
practice purposes If encourage athletics and of
door games schools should provide grounds for the
Of the schools Fortunately in the of the Broadway
high school, this piece Of park property within halt block
OF the building and offers Of the desirable practice
grounds to be found in the city.
For several years the park board has permitted its for
high school sports and there good why
the boys Of the Broadway high school should be forced give
1t and thereby be compelled eliminate themselves from the
athletic field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. l4.-~lf opln-
ions did not differ doubtless this
would be a most uresome world.
How widely and how interestingly
they may differ is shown by almost
every matter OF public interest that
comes up.
The great chimes In the Metro.
poliian tower. more than GOO feet
above the ground. are now ringing.
There Is the single chime for the
quarter past. the double for the
half. the triple for the three
quarter, the complete four parts for
the hour, followed by the booming
Of the deep notes that tell the
time Of day
New Chimes.
As soon as the chimes began to
ring people began TO write letters
10 the newspapers. First volley
OF protests from folks who said
that the bells were n nuisance.
One said he was we'll aware time
was passing, and he was growing
older. without being reminded Of
II every 10 minutes. day and night.
Another said he was a poet, and
he couldn't possibly frame up
quatrains and sonnets and things
with bells ringing IN his ears every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
MORE THAN ONE PERSON WILL
GO Up IN TIE AIR FOR HATS

very little trimming will be used,
IN order 10 preserve the lines
fwhen speaking OF hats. always re
member To speak OF the "lines.' u
IL the correct FORM Beneath the
wing piumo droopa gracefully
over the hair
viii II be beoomlnu7
Well. perhaps there are always
some women who look well In any
thing. aud they are the rocks upon
which their less fortunate sisters
come 10 grief what becomes ono
may be atroclons for another.
Take for instance the recent alb
Aurdlty. the peach basket" hat
Consensus OF opinion fayora the
large hat for this season. but they
have left ioop.hole for the re
bellioua. The small hat and turbnn
will be worn. for which We are dc
vontly thankful Sometimes It
really becomes necessary for more
than three ladies 10 enter n street
car az the same Time. aud then
moderation IN millinery II absolute.
~ essential
II promises also 20 be an hisiorl'
cal axe In hats There IL daring,
dashlnG Napoleon. an aristocratic
Henry VIII Tam Turban. and Louis
XVI. that has the most captivating
curves Then there n another that
might be called a Roosevelt list.
with n dropping back and a TIT IN
the front. a Ia rough rider.
There u a great variety In styleH
One has but 10 pay her money
and take hor choice. and stand
the consequences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14


Well. I've signed up with the
Lisle Sox. and bid farewell TO home,
for mother dassnt know.
Out nj a secluded park | found
the manager having tho Llale Sox
warm up 70 get ready for the road.
Mr. Splash was plsasadtermestm
The frat person he introduced me
to was a silver haired old lady who
would have reminded me OF my ma
only she wore boomers and n
fielders mitt "Kittie Valencia, I"
said Mr.. Splash. the Grand Old
Lady Of base ball" The Grand Old
Lady Iisped. because she hasn't any
teeth. leaving them off When in The
game, because they have a habit
Of splitting out at critical moments.
But she WAS very nice. and made
me acquainted with her daughter.
Hazel Valencia. who. with her ma
and Hattie budweiser. fat. red.
headed girl. composed the outfIeld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Kittie Valencia. II seems. Ia the or.
iginai bioomer girl. and has been
playing since 1878. IL she'd been a
pitcher they might n called her the
female Cy Young. but she isn't a
hurler. being best at general utility
work. She shinoa especially In the
sun field. being the only skirt out.
fielder who scorns 10 cover her 20.
sition with a parasol.
After meeting Cupid la Loup.
the French Canadian slabswoman.
and several others. went into
practice and done so well that Mr..
Splash Immediately signed me to
cover first base ut $40 n week and
expenses.
didn't make a home run. but |
put over n couple OF singles. III
make that home run before long.
when get into uniform. f've al.
ready been measured for my bloom
ars.
(Contlnued.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY f-ORMAN.

few minutes and distracting hts at.
tonflon.
On the heels OF these letters
came others defending and pfals.
ing the chimes. with all the hor.
rible, screechlng. roaring. honklng.
footing, bowling and blasting noises
that greet our outraged ears day
and night" wrote one citizen, I'VE
ought, indeed. to be thankful for
these beautiful bells. giving us mel
ody. harmony and sweetness as a
relief from the horrors that assail
our ears"
And so wrote others - people
who said that the Ginning OF those
bells was all the music that enter.
ed their lives. from weeks end
TO weeks end. and they were crate
full for IT.
The Metropolitan chimes are the
highest I'm the world. The four
cost $250,000 Their notes carry
20 miles In every direction, and
on clear night are in earshot OF
100000 people. They will doubt.
less continue to ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Instead Of following at somebody
eise's heels, get busy and set the
pace.
The man who marrios for money
only wodad take candy away from
a baby.
Unless a man has a first class i'm
agination he shouldn't attempt to
write love letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

The average man seems % think
paying taxes IL AZ cruel 80 support.
ins hin family.
Tho cunBinEest thing % n woman
about tho baby IL d would know
everybody u u was Old enough 70.
The strongest peculiarly ~ peo-
PIE who are In love II they think
thny aren't any cFaxier than the rest
u the world
The difference between woman'n
and mans brains n she keeps out
~ trouble without my. and III eots
Ia with them.
woman can make man angry
~ nAgxinE him % tell her where he
was when he dldnt come horne fiil
ariar midnight. she can driv. him
aid BY pretending ahe doesn't care
where he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
NEW AERopLANE HEAooEAR
FOR FEMiNlNEs SOAR
HIGH IN PRICE.
eY HARRIET liAwlrY.

The time has az last arrived
when Il may be considered eacus.
able for long suffering man 20 40
up In the air when the bill for hia
wife's new hat eomea In,
The air ship has arrived.
u was launched at the National
Association Of Retail Mlilinora
which mot ia Chicago the first OF
the month. and has sailed into
Seattle Az the same time thoy
docreed that the peach haakot''
should go. one act which viii re-.
eelYc the thanks of the male pop,
ulation.
But who knows. tho Acroplana
may have aa many pitfalls as the
peach basket. which 80 cleverly
vclied the Identity 81 the wearer,
that a man never knew whether Il
was hia wife. sister or sweetheart
approaching until she was too near
to permit a retreat
Something In a Name.
The Aoroplane'
There n something fascinating ia
tho name II calls up Visions 81 an
airy, dainty creation. floating light.
" above, and fastened 80 the head
by threads OF gold or ribbons. with
perhaps iaunty little ruader
wheel az the back that lacks and
turns with the woarer'a movements.
But that IL mistake. nnthlng like
a. The -Aeroplanc" now being ga.
hibised In Seattle IL one OF the en-.
ira broad hrimmed structures.
turned up At tho left aide like a
great WING curved for fiying. A
SECOND av. miillner told me the
name was derived from tho re-.
scniblance this wing bears 20 m
air ship It's a stretch OF imagi.
naiion-but who would presume 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Close students OF national politics
would not be astonished II a Ger
tain member Of the cabinet gave
III health or pressing private bust
ness as a cause for a resignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Man wants but HUE here below
the average
The photographer Is the same boz
fore taking as after taking.
Men are Ike some dogs; all they
90 10 TO lie around and growl
It's difficult for some men to act
square after a round Of dissipation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

investigating working conditions
In laundries by talking TO the man.
ager Is certainly one OF the easiest
ways OF doing II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

When the days grow short and
the car shortage acute. It Is sure
sign that it is time to talk to the
fuel man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Ethel fan hour after he had PRO.
possh i-~Du you think you can asp.
port me. ffWnFgnf
George Painfully Yes 81 you'il
set on the gthrr knee Chips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

npent you think Miss Jnwkins
has speaking eyes, TN sure
don't know. ~ sha had her mouth
wouldn't give them a chance 20 be
heard st Louis Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Frances am afraid you don't
like MY game OF bridge.
Frnncia--I am bound TO like any
thing that costs me as much money
as that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Being the wife OF a polar explorer
Is evidently great mental strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Isadia- Did your uncle remember
yan "a hts wiiif M0rrle Yes, he
directed Ills executors 20 collect all
the loans be had made Kansas
city Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

question. when il comes 10 the sub.
iect OF headEearg
The crown Ia low and rounding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

The more man denies himself
the more be viii receive from heaY-
en4-siiofHee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Carrie Somebody ought 70 knock
tha cancslt out ~ him. Harry II
they did there would not be enough
~ him left 10 hang clothes on
New York Evening Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Beverly goes back into the Oyster
Bay class today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

II il good dancing on another
mans floor Dutch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

but what made you initiate her
father" u had to do ~. ] wasn't
any too popular with the girl untii
her father forbade me the house "---
Louisville Courier Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

II is too late 20 throw water on
tho rlndaFs when the house ts
burned down. Danish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

lie that hath a trade hath an es.
tate.---Franklln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

What is Eilers doing
now? Selling Brand New,
High Grade Pianos for
$168, on payments of only
$500 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
BAILLARGtoN's
New Three-Piece Suits

entlre-dea for street travelling an. i.
removed, and have pretty dinner theatre gown ~
dfeaaler very for reception gowns the -
scheme be worked beautifully. +f
Those garments IN Gotta resn blue -
gray pale blue and black; semi fitting son -
Homcy trimmed severely tailored The trimming
Of handsomely braided designs with velvet and &C.
biz Of colored embroidery The princess elose ns
paits let IN the skirt about the knee length bt
embroidered panel. according 20 Jacket trimming
deserves particular mention. tern e.a
prunca cloth Of fine grade The long seminttnr 49,
has moire shawl collar overad with touch a. -.
gold embroidery bottom n 80,
pretty design worked out In SILK soutaehe the sleeve has
design braid buttons add 60 the trimming
lined peau chine Tho coaenF princess Ia
back front, with pas the hip line Il -.
length VHhapcd cuffs which trimmed Il -
braid design The and body lined pes.
chine This elegant garment At ...... ste A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

~ mail, ost 81 eity--t yesF, 81
y msafhs, st.hog monthS 2oc'
battered 40 seattle, Waah3 post
offlee, ~ seesnd-rinss matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

He---It was q frignffni momrni
when I received your letter telling
ma % the inaupafa bio obstacle 20
our marriage / wouid have shot
myself. but I had no money % buy
q revolver She Dearest, n only
you had let me know ,-~fimplielAs
nlgnmM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
STAR DUST


.My 40 90
Iseary an tosh
ia Gfsa't sfse
a~ay 90 reia-
tions aaY house
fhr en- people
present 60 yes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
Mems Specials in
Furnishings

Ladies' Globe Tailor Made
white Cotton Vests and
Tights: any style soc
Globe Tailor Made. Nearly All
Wool white or Blue Gray
Vests and Pants; All
Sizes .s+....ss...-.s .Jb
Mems Suits. OF same quail
ny .....t...s.ss..,. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20

Mrs. Jawbaek-Do you know I came
very near not marrying you? Mr..
Notwithstanding who told you
about it ?-Ceveland Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
D. |. WILMINGTON AT THE
MOHONK CONFERENCE

you come into this land, to obey the
laws in the spirit of the laws, and when
you do so you will most completely
maintain the standard of the Cinnamon
and reflect credit upon the Chinese
nation [ want to call attention to
three things; in the first place he call
ed on the words-to these business
men-he called upon the words of a
great moral and ethical teacher. In
the second place, he said, "When you
60 into foreign country you must
obey the laws in the spirit of those
laws-not like the Anglo-Saxon who
wishes to carry his laws with him.
When that man spoke, in his mimi he
had the thought of the law of God
and said that the foreign law had in
it the law of God which would protect
the Chinaman even in Hawaii. In the
third place, when that man goes back
to China, as many others have, he will
carry back to China what he said to
those men, viz, there is no race preju-
dice in Hawaii against the Cinnamon.
Ny time is gone but ] hope | have
conveyed the one message which I
sought to bring, namely, that little Ha.
wall, 1000 miles from the mainland, is
trying to do her little share toward
maintaining the ideals of American
citizenship EApplause.l