davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

thing they have been searching for
a really new, modern, first-class ho-
tel, with beauty, comfort. everything
that is not in the typical city hostel
ry. 1t is the city conveniences trans
planted to the great outdoors; tele-
phones, baths, hot and cold water,
steam heat, and unexcelled cuisine,
within sight of the mountains, and
where the coyotes little mere than
year ago held high carnival, where
three years ago the deer and occas-
ional antelope roamed unpursued.
Manager G. A. Caswell has just
returned from TRIP to Salt Lake
to complete the arrangements for
help and for the formal opening of
the place. The furniture was all Sc
lected in Chicago by Mr.. Caswell in
person, and is of the very best, most
comfortable design. Some of the
rooms are to be furnished in golden
oak, others in mahogany, some in
weathered oak. The house is tinted
throughout in the most restful, at
tractive colors, without exception,
one of the daintiest color schemes of
any public building Of the West. The
halls in the second and third floors
are finished in white enamel, which
shines like ivory. In the lobby, and
in the lower halls, it is dark colon
ial stain.
The building is to be ready for
service by the Is of May. 1t will
easily be ready In time, as the fur
niture is already in Richfield and is
being installed. The city water
works will be in commission by that
time, to supply the large needs Of the
hotel. 1t will be notable day fol
the town when the building is thrown
open for the town Is growing so rap
idly that there Is little chance fol
accommodating the transient pub
lie.
Manager Caswell, and the Idaho
Irrigation company are to be congrat
ed on the prospect for the most
complete and beautiful hotel to b.
found anywhere In this part of thu
West.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

who drive their flocks here, for feeding
during the winter. They gladly pay dol
lar per ton above the market price, thus
giving you a liberal price and saving you
the trouble of marketing.
In addition to the inducements offered
stockmen by the ideal feeding grounds, an
abundance of winter feed, may be mention
ed as of equal Importance, the ever flow
ing, never freezing warm water, pouring
from the lava rock at a temperature that
doesn't vary two degrees the year round
Nine months out of the year, we have
green grass.
Stock will eat freely OF the hay, drink
abundantly of the water then lie down
and make flesh under conditions very I'M
like those feeding in a climate, where cold
weather and cold water keep them moving
about to seek warmth.
High class horticulturalists are settling
in the Hagerman Valley, planting CONNER
cial orchards. The apples have the size,
color and flavor that command the highest
prices. The peaches have the qualities
that top the market, they are not to be
excelled in America. Soft shelled almonds
mature perfectly, and the production is of
superior quality.
Cantaloupe culture has proven to be a
great success, the quality SURPRISING any
grown in the West. Watermelons are
grown very profitably, being large and
fine in flavor.
The fishing is unlimited, the streams be-
ing filled with rainbow trout and numer-
Gus other varieties. Sturgeon are caught
from the Snake river that weigh from $50
to 1000 pounds. Water cress may be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
DIETRICH

Dietrich, the new town to be OPP
ened June 9Th, as the principal place
of business for the Dietrich segrega-
ton of the Idaho Irrigation company
lands in Lincoln County, promises to
make the most brilliant start OF any
new town in the history Of the state.
The land is the very f1nest-and
there are nearly $4,000 acres of it
all tributary to the new town. This
is enough to make it prosperous. Lo-
Gated on the main line of the Oregon
Short Line, with everything to start
and keep it right, with the water
coming in for the next seasons crop
with every acre within easy distance
of the railroad, with a fine climate
and unsurpassed water supply, Die
trich ought to do just what 1t Ii
expected to do-grow like the proven
bal weed.
The town is to be laid OF in the
latest, most approved style. 1t hal
magnificent location, sloping JUS
enough to make easy draining and
good outlook. 1t is between sever
and eight miles east of Shoshone, ia
enough to make it good location TO
a good town. With so much lan'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

Bruneau, The Twin Falls Salmon River, al
SO the King Hill project, and the Glover
Creek Segregation. Hagerman was SET
tied some 80 years ago by the hardy pion-
GERS, who still inhabit the valley, who like
from the east, and stopping here, have been
unwilling to go away from country.
where climate, soil and water combine to
about $4,000 acres.
The supply OF water is inexhaustihla, ana
experts, who have been sent here to pass
upon the water supply say, "the worst
thing we can say is that there Is not enough
land for the water obtainable." The water
flowing from the numerous springs and
creeks on the east side of the Snake River,
makes every farmer in the Hagermaa VAL
ley his own water master, being thus free
and Independent of corporations aud main
tenance assessments. The cost of main
tanning your bitches means but few hours
work with the shovel The soil Ia COM
posed of disintegrated volcanic ash, the
most productive soil known.
door, hundreds of people coming to the
valley to purchase their fruits and vegeta-
bles. When every acre is producing fruit
and vegetables, it will not half supply the
demand. Hagerman Valley products are
sought, as the quality is superior to those
grown on the higher lands.
Alfalfa has yielded over 1000 pounds of
seed to the acre, which sells on an average
at from IL to Is cents per pound, or about
$500 per bushel. Alfalfa hay yields from
to tons to the acre in three cuttings,
and is very readily sold to the sheepmen,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

gathered from any OF the streams 10
months in the year.
Hagerman Valley is blessed with the
Centralized School system, the school wa
CONS passing your door in the morning tax
ing the children to school, and returning
them to their respective homes In the ev-
ening.
The pure spring water for domestic use,
the abundance of water for irrigation, the
low altitude, the superb scenery, the good
schools, churches, and the good citizenship
make Hagerman Valley the place for the
ideal home.
Hagerman has a good telephone system
and connections are made with all the sur
rounding towns and country. Electric
power will soon be available for light, heat
and power. Hagerman will soon have ell
ectric railroads, which will bring thous-
ands of people into, the valley to spend a
few days, where they can enjoy the pure
spring water and fresh air and the sport
of fishing.
Speaking of power facilities, Hagerman
is one mile from Lower Salmon Falls where
construction work is now in progress, pre-
paratory to putting in the machinery,
which, when completed, will represent more
power than any other power plant on the
river. Then five miles from Hagerman Is
the Upper Salmon Falls, which is one of
the largest and grandest power sites in
Southern Idaho. Then seven miles from
Hagerman, there are the Thousand Springs
gushing water from the lava rocks, form
ing another gigantic power proposition.
Hagerman needs and invites homeseek
ers, business and professional men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

tributary to it, it must at once take
place as top-notcher.
The Idaho Irrigation company is
having drawn the plans for $35, 700
hotel, for the building of which bids
are to be asked within the next week.
It is of particularly handsome design,
with every convenience and comfort
known to hotel life. 1t is to be ready
for occupancy this fall. The company
plans to be ahead of the town, in
giving Accommodations to the army of
town builders who come in to settle
and to start business.
A number OF Boise investors, at
least 10 in number have agreed to
go in and build several stores, bank,
and other buildings, at once; they
have Investigated the possibilities un-
til they are convinced that it offers
golden opportunity for the business
man and the investor. No other
town in all the history of the Irrigat.
ed West can show such an array Of
paid-for-in-advance business houses
hotels and other business conven
fences. With most towns, growth Il
more or less only what the develop
ments of the day demand; in Dietricl
1t will start full fiedged, and on cit,
scale.
Town lots and lands at Dietricl
ought to be at a great premium.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
JEROME.

Jerome, Lincoln County, Idaho, is |
situated In the center of the great
Twin Falls North Side Tract, sur
rounded by $4,000 acres of rich,
Southern Idaho soil just being re-
claimed by the canal system of the
Twin Falls North Side Land & Wa
ter company. Water was delivered
to the settlers April 1, 1909, and the
entrymen on the tract, practically all
of the land having been filed on, are
fast coming to the country and MAX
ing their homes. The rules of the
state land board concerning the Car
ey Act land being so reclaimed re-
quire that the entrymen take up their
residence upon the land within six
months following the delivery of wa
ter. This will occasion the rapid
settlement of the country this year.
Jerome Is less than two years old.
Its population today is estimated at
1,200-tomorrow it will be more
than that. 1t has electric lights,
splendid system of water works and
pure water for domestic use. This
water supply is secured by boring
deep wells and pumping water with
electric power. The water is pure
and cold, and the wells, there being
two at Jerome, are 342 feet deep.
Six-inch and 8-inch mains are laid
on the principal streets. The wells
are located on considerable of an ele-
walton. The water is pumped into
the mains and forced back up stand
pipe 70 feet in height to a $4,000
gallon steel tank, giving a strong
and constant pressure.
Jerome Is at present the terminus
of the Idaho Southern railroad which
connects with the main line of the
Oregon Short line railroad at Good
ing. Survey for the extension of the
road on southwest through the tract
Miner at the eastern end of the
tract have been made, and contract
ors have recently been over the
right-of-way for the purpose of sub
hitting bids on the construction OF
the grade. Hillsdale is on the line
of the proposed road.
The handsome North Side Inn, a
modern hotel of thirty rooms, is al
most completed and will be ready for
occupancy about June list, 1909. II
occupies nearly a whole block OF
H., he 1ff ha nv Il
will be surrounded by ornamental
park and lawns. 1t has a twelve
foot veranda and So foot terrace or
three sides, and the interior appoint
ments are strictly up to date. While
1t will not be the largest, it will b.
the mo handsome and luxurious
hotel in Idaho.
The local school district is fully or
ganized on the centralized plan an'
a good school has been conducted tn
past year. Ample facilities will b.
provided for the coming year.
Several church societies have or
ganizeh and two church buildings ar
being erected. Several secret lodge
are also organized, and there is
live Commercial club which will Ell
ect a substantial and modern clu
building the present year. The Je
rome Farmers Association is anoth
err local body that is very much awak
and doing a good work for the trac
Shade trees have been planted III
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

The following beautiful poem was
recently printed in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post accompanied by the above
picture. The Post kindly loaned the
Albion Nugget the cut and it is
through the courtesy of that paper
that we are permitted to use it.
The hazy blue of the mountains, the
path that 1 trOd of yOre,
1t lures, it draws, it beckons, with an
insist still but strong,
1t runs with soft persistence thru
dreams, the whole night long,
1t stays at my side in the daytime,
and oft. thru the stress and strain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
RIOHFIELD.

Tired travelling men, hungry fish,
ermen, jaded tourists who are look
ing for the ultimate best, mothers
with children, aristocrats who have
not been able to find what their train
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

I hear it calling, calling, "COme back
to your own again!"
The hazy blue of the mountains, the
watt OF the prairie scent,
The easy swing of the saddle, which
lulls you to calm content,
The sky for a roof above you, the
green for your tired eyes,
And the calling, calling backward, to
the life that satisfies.
With all Of the earth's wild freedom,
with all of the way to go,
With nothing to fret or harass, with
room for friend and foe,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28

With a smile from the eyes that love
you, a word for your ears alone,
And the voices calling, calling, "Come
back, come back to your owni"
And day by day as listen, feel that
my will grows weak,
The tug at my heartstrings strength
ems and draws, till / fain would
seek
For, far i'm the hazy distance, the
path that trOd Of yore,
Which leads to the voices calling,
."COme back to your own once
more!''-H. G.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-28
THE GREAT sHosHoNE FALLS.

Falls scenic wonder the American CONT
period of
mighty Niagra The setting
in the
About
built will have of 100
highest bridge
he
Arizona republican., 1909-10-19
Valley Realty
 & Trust Co, 34 West Adams.
For Sale
34 West Adams.

A 5-room frame house. bath. gas. shade and full-size lot: 5000 down will take this if sold quick Price. S1.600.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-19
SCHOOL FOR SOULS.

Imagine three lawyers, two brick layers. three carpenters, a school prin- cipal, nine business men, the president of a municipal department, plumber, a printer, a goldbeater, and several clerks. assembled in a small chapel in the heart of the Bronx upon Satur- day afternoon. meditating upon the condition of their souls, Moreover they are meditating by routine, wres- ting. as it were, with their spiritual difficulties in unison, under the gen eral ship of one skilful in such leader ship. though obedient to the tactics of one greater than he, a famous fighter and memorable commander-Ignatius LOyola.
 They are seated along the pews in the chapel of Fordham university. where the Retreats have been conduct ed during the past summer. They have withdrawn voluntarily from the world in order to consider, during a week end of meditation, of prayer and silence how to confront it more man fully. This is no ordinary sermon that Father Shealy. who is in charge of the work. delivers to these intent. uplifted faces-no dull discourse or trivial prayer mongering. One seems to feel the thumbs of God at work upon the clay of their souls.
 It is a Jesuit movement. although for lavmen and non-sectarian. this in stitution of the Retreat which. coming out of France, bids to spread through the Christian world It is French in it's inception. for it is the work of a French Jesuit. Pere Henry. who con ceived the plan of establishing Retreats for workmen, with the intention of bringing them for three days under the influence of the Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius. The idea took root and grew. and during the ensuing decade several houses of this character were opened in a number of French cities. It was in Belgium. however, that the movement made the greatest headway. It ran through the country rapidly; Retreat leagues were organized among thousands of workingmen; it became q feature of the day and got into lit erature, crossed into Protestant Hol- land, leaped the North sea, and estab- lished itself last year in England. Its success among the industrial popula tiOn of the north induced a number of Catholic laymen to provide plans for a permanent House of Retreats in New York city. to be under the min istration of the Jesuits, the great teaching order of the Catholic church. During the past summer weekend Re treats have been held in the buildings of Fordham university. These have been discontinued at present, on ac- count of the reassembling of the stu dents: but their success and the en- thusiasm displayed by those who have been in attendance have resulted in the determination to erect a perma- nent building upon the university grounds. and next year it is expected that this will be in operation.-Victor Rousseau, in Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-19
For Sale

Fifteen acres choice sandy loam soil, all in fine alfalfa, fenced in several fields, good water service, with small house, well and pump: first-class milk COWS, Holstein bull that cost S125. 10 heifers, horse and wagon, milk cans. etc; close to town and creamery. Price for quick sale Uhe whole outfit only s4,25O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
WILL TRY TO FORCE SONS
TO CARE FOR AGED FATHER
Poor Commission 10 Proceed Against
Edward and Hiram Globka,
Both WelI-to-Do.

Supt. Dolan. OF the poor commits
sion. will take legal steps to force
the two sons of John Globka, II years
old. to care for their father, instead
of thrusting him upon the county as
a pauper inmate OF the county house.
Edward Globka. one of the sons. is a
molder earning about 81 day, and he
also receives the revenue from store.
and he also receives the revenue from
A store, which his wife operates, and
from a rented house which he owns.
He has three daughters and one son.
all working. and earning S. per week
and upwards. according to the report
Of poor commission inspectors, who
investigated the case. He lives at
No Isl Lovett-ave.
The other son. Hiram, living at NO.
741 McClellan-ave.. Is alleged 10 have
received $3.50 from his aged father
and mother. for which he agreed 10
keep them for the rest OF their lives.
u is alleged that he kept the mother.
but turned the father ont OF his home.
and forced him to seek aid from the
poor commission. Globka, Sr., will
be temporarily cared for at Eloise.
I'VE shall proceed against both
sons. to try To force them to care for
their father" said Supt. Dolan. The
elder Globka has lived In Detroit FOR
about 80 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
A. NJ q Seek. Recruits.

Company b OF the Michigan Nation
al Guard, has just issued an attrac-
tive booklet detailing the advantages
enjoyed by a young man who becomes
n member Of that company. Company
enjoys the distinction OF being one
of the crack companies Of the city,
and care IN taken to keep the person.
mel up to the high standard II has al
WAYS maintained. The booklet calls
attention to the advantages young
man derives both morally and physic-
ally. from a military training, which
teaches first OF all proper respect for
authority. Membership In the militia
also gives to the young man the full
privileges of the Light Guard armory.
with it's club rooms. baths. bowling al
levs and reading rooms. Loud and
profane language. gambling and intox-
icating liquors are barred. One OF the
special advantages OF a membership
In Co. q is the rifle practice. Mem
bers have the benefit of the indoor
rife practice with expert instruction.
and also the use of the splendid new
rife range out Mack-ave. Capt. Will
lam J. Laurence. commander OF the
company, can be found any Wednesday
night in the armory, where appllca-
tons will be received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Joseph IT. GateslifY. 80 years. seS
sixteenth; oedema OF lungs 90
John RI. Buckley. q years, Sfs
Townsend; tuberc-Ydiosis sr. 1854 rwen-
ty- fourth: nephritis
hospital: malnutritlon
Julia McGarry ~ years Grace nos
Theresa Schumann - years, as17
Fort marasnus. .,n- ~,
Louise l.. Scott. ~ years loo' van
Dyke: mitral reorganization. 80. -
Jennie l.. Johnson, 7s years 6SS NC
'r Helen PtsK. 6 months. 1926 W. Fort;
Erank Niblak. "a years. 1877 Med
bury: Hodgl<ir's disease.
Frank Nicshlascheitz. ~ years, 1919
Anna Walicki, months, S'l Yves
E>rancis ! Hastings. IL months. 24S
sixteenth: meningitis. o.,
Gordon Smale, months 80 IMAM
nlain. Intestinal catarrh
Lawrence j. Marley. 3s years IS9
Sixth, cancer -, a. g.
Frank TrendewidZ, ! month"; 100 81
Joseph: indigestion.
John Swiontck months s4l RI
ward: auto INVESTIGATION. -
Bridget j. Carmonache. 20 years S4l
Erskine cerebral embolis.
Uarrie A. Dayton. So years. 96S
twelfth. Rright's disease
Mary H.. Robertson. % NeafS' = .
Harrison. Brights disease.
charles T. Nerney. 40 years. 5000 W.
ARoulevard: dementia.
Gertrude r.. Penney. % years. 5000
W Foulevard. df1atatfon OF heHTt
George Strog\3 months. \73S Mt! Ell
MA Hartoon Gastantau. 25 years. ST
Marv's hospital, inquest pending.
JIattieI T. Richa, ~ Years. ~ w
| Elizabeth: general debility %
Ethel Miller. ! month. children 5
Free hospital: umbolical sepsis.
Nlbert clark. 81 years. st. Mary 5
hospitals. inquest pending.
William smith. az years, IL spruce
Clara Jeunsky. . years. % Living
stone; scarlet fever =.
StanisIaus KoV lisewski 10 months
/ st7 Riopellc; pericarditis.
| t,bristian Schecr. 80 years. Ill
| cbrIstfancy: carcinoma.
| Harold NJ. Chaplin, j year, $40 Mill
Itarv: mastoidttis. -.
' sophia VI Vogt. 81 years. $40 Cham
plain heart disease
everett Raymond years 3ss Hen
bricks. meningitis.
/ John A. Munro. - years. Mt. Glenn.
| ems Mich: paralysis OF heart
! Joseph Holman "a years, zoo An
/ tictam: Tuberculosis.
| francis < McNaughton. 50 years
I1ss Cass. carcinoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-05
NAVAL BOARD CANNOT
AGREE ON REGULATIONS
Secretary Meyer Instructed for IMAM
unity But Majority and Minority
Report 10 Expected.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Despite
the instructions of Secretary Meyer
for unanimity the naval board which
was appointed to adjust conflicting
naval regulations will probably turn
in a majority and minority report.
II is said that the line officers and
staff officers OF the board are at op'
posite points, and. the former being IN
the majority. the recommendations
will be probably to the effect that the
navy return to the conditions which
prevailed before Secretary Newberry
put into effect his reorganization plan.
On the point Of navy yard administra-
ton. which. according to this plan. Is
now largely In the hands OF stan Off
GERS. the two parties on the board are
hopelessly divided. Secretary Meyer
in bis instructions said that the New
berry plan was TO be given a fair test.
The report OF the board. therefore. will
probably lead to further complications
in the controversy now going on.