davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
When the
 Cyclone Struck
By A. F. RANSOM

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 T aaa4 flH 80a H4a masn atI5ees 2 ] an. Ar Geaas fas gsa faal aaN. T coU sbt hrip au ia fi.st nos fhls tga F haz e.aae faa WaaAdaat want me afoHd"
 f'4e gsed Iie'f sere on tlis fafm for anp-sx featiad Reane. -ana ttprefs aa tHe 8h1Fe rEscl'if 2 ii9 can saY llaal ! q +a asked .a=szi- 's4ai.lti or eisA to take part in uny of my quarfeis 7
 The young nan nedded There ign,t many men who can say that
 ..It isn't thaf I've anything against your father in tbIs affair" continued
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Partieular.

ratience-Peggy is terribly afraid of microbes.
 Patrics-hanny she1s allow any of ihe young nen To kiss her.
 ''0h> she'tl only kiss by telephone,'- ronkers Statesman.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
ractfui Iactica

Miss Saphron-po you sell anything to restore the comnlexions Chemist Restore. You mean preserve. miss. tneal te The amount of lss. 6si. imus- diately executed. l- London Tatier.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
 Where the Poems Go.

John. l must have new gown"
 But that old gown of yours is poem"
 'it may be a poem. but its about ready for the wastehasket now" - Louisville courier>Jo Jouraal
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

tion, and has changed from a siekly, delicate looking young man to the pic. fare of health. Long may you live. Yours gratefully, MRS. CHARLES E.. CLARK,
 643 Park Ave. Woonsocket, K. l.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Dear Doctor's Daug ,ter:

Dtdf DUStUf Ddug 1ltT
 For three whole years l suffered with nervovs indigestion tried everything but got no help. dave now taken just three boxes of your Stomach Rite and would recommend them to all as the most wonderful remedy for all forms of stomach trouble
 MRS. ELEANOR WHITNEY, 67 Washington St., Whitman, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

If you listen ro honeyed woris you gre likely to get ang.-LiapiacoSss,
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
A ouc.n Made Color Famous.

Marie Antninette early in the sum mer of l7ia appeared before the king. her husband, in fustrous dress of chestnut brown. and he remarked, laughing. That ruce color is delight fully becoming to you" Very soon all the court ladies had puce eolored gowns. but the color not being univer' sally becoming and less extrasagant than light brilliant tints the fashion of puce colored toilets was adopted by the upper middle class more than by the nobility. and dyers could hardly fill their orders. The varying shades were given the most peculiar names. none of them attractive. "fea's back" Paris mud'' and .indiscreet tears" be ing the most euphonious.
 The greatest monolitb of modern times is the Alexander column fin Ad- miraIty square, St. Petersburg. It is
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Dear Doctors Daughter:

Dear Doctors Daughter:
 am snxioos to tell you what your Stomach Rite tablets have done for me. suffered with constipation and indiges ton greatly, tried every other medicine, etc, for years, but got no heip whatever until used your remedy. Sincerely,
 MRS. ARCHIE F. EASTMAN, 2s Clinton St., Noburn, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
 Dear Doctors Daugh er:-

Dear Doctors Daugh' er:-
 want to recommend your Stomach Rite to all sufferers of stomach trou ble. O, how l suffered with severe headaches, indigestion, and how my food distressed me. l have taken only one box of your Stomach Rite and it is really and truly wonderfui-I can now enjoy all the food eat my headaches have all gone, and I want to thank you very much. Gratefully yours, F. H. HEWETT,
 14s5 Washington St., Boston. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Stonach-Rite

medicine of quality a remedy for Indesgtion. Dyspesa and allied troubles that has proven its worth not exper When you need medicine why not get the best Read the following letters.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

Dear Doctors Daug ater:-
 Since taking your Stomach Rite my oldest son, nineteen years of age, is en- tirely cured of severe attacks of indiges-
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

But the best testimony for Stomach Rite SomachRite Insist Stomach Rite and refuse worthless substitutes
 Very truly yours,
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

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Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

Sold and Recommended at Burt's Pharmancy
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
NAPOlEON'S FAREWELL.

,hartlst T"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-01

the back are also symptoms that tell voU
the Kidneys and bladder arc out of order
and need attention
what To Do.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-01
THURSDAY. APR. D.. 1909.

The splendid example set by the
farmers q this section in ;heir ef-
fo1s for organization and co-opera-
ion should arouse the business men
OF Williamsburg 10 q sense OF their
duty. First and foremost we resi-
dents OF the town must bear in mind
hat outside Of the TWO public insu-
-utions. the knitting mill and the a.
led industries Of the lumber and
timber men. we are solely dependent
upon the agricultural interests. IN
deed. the institutions and industries
mentioned could be wiped out. de-
s,roye6 utterly. but with q prosper
GUS surrounding farming community.
We could still have a prosperous
,own.
The very fact that we have at our
door an unlimited source Of wealth
IN The soil. yet wholly undeveloped;
q POSSIBLE market for thousands OF
if dollars more goods. should arouse
me business men as never before
. The time IS ripe for cooperation BY
F the people Of the town an6 country
The farmers invite T. Wli We &C
cept TIE invitation. oy shall We. ik'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-01
Holdcroft News.

Holdcroft, Va. March 3l-Cold
weather continues. Shad are very
scarce. The young ladies are pre-
pairing for Easter. How fine they
viii appear in their new toggery.
Mrs. w. S. Lake viii sdress the
Ladies Missionary Society Of Mt.
PLEASANT church April 8. Mrs.
LAKE is superintendent Of the divis-
ioa composed Of the churches Of
tie Dover Association.
Mrs. w. P. Sproles. Of Rich
mond. IS visiting her uncle. Mr. B
c. Graves. Of Wilcox Neck.
MissIda r. Moore. one Of Charles
City's most popular teachers. spen
Saturday in Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-01

Stanton Spectator The Rail
road Octopus had little trouble IL
zulp,rg down two members OF the
Corporation Commission" But how
about the other member? PHI too
bitter?
Farmville Herald. Johnson. the
negro bruiser. was refused admit
-ance 10 the hotels Of Canada or &C
count OF the color Of his skin. and
the negroes Of Galveston. Texas. re-
fuse 10 receive him because Of his
unholy slliarce with a wretched
wreck Of the white race. n each
distance We have an example Of
proper race pride.
Hampton Mentor: we would
ike 20 print al the tax dodgers il
the State OF Virginia" And yos
/ do certainly want 70 Gle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-01

Easter cards and booklets at
Stones drugstore.
Miss Estelle Barlow. who has
been quite sick for several days with
the grippe. is now convalescing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-01
Roxbury items.

March term or Circuit Court for |
New Kent commenced Tuesday.
with Judge d. Gardiner Tyler pre-
siding Only one criminal case was
tried this term. that of a negro boy
for breaking into sSlub house. He
was given Is months in the peniten-
tisry. Other cases of importance
kept the court in session four days.
Farmers are now busy preparing
their land for a large corn crop.
Only a half crop Of melons will be
planted this year. Many large ship
pers from this place have cut that
crop out and are turning their atten-
don 10 other crops.
The political fever has struck New
Kent now for hot canvass for the
governorship. While all this con
tenton IS going on between Judge
/ Mann and Harry St. George Tucker.
| sore fine morning one VIII wake to
/ find some Republican wearing the
! honors. They are certainly on
still hunt.
L now seems that M w. P. 7
Tunstau. the candidate for the House
Of Delegates. VIII have no opposi-
Ton. Honors could not be bestow-
&c on one more worthy or oompe-
tent 10 represent his people.
Pat. the beautiful black Bolton
setter raised and trained by J. A.
Wright. OF this place. had a narrow
escape from being drowned few
days ago. This dog was trained 70
hunt the fields in season tor quail
and in sumner was as good after
fish. OF which sport he was fond.
Thursday. while fishing on a
pond. his owner. not having much
luck. Pat seemed anxious 10 Join in
the sport A line was made fast
around the dog neck passing over
! The body then tied 20 the dogs tai,
, with live minnow on the hook. Pa;
!, vas told TO high away Out in
= the deep water he went as gracefully
as swan. The dog hoated away,
wsgE;ng its tail. keeping the minnow
in motion. He had not gone far be
, fore an old mother club. weighing
u pounds. seized the bait, ther
down went the faithful cog. leavinl
foam in his wake ike Propelle
from a steamer. Finally the dog
nose came 10 the surface then a pull
Tor the shore was made with III
club trailing in tow. Then the dos
was seen TO stop. no persuasion
woald move him. All had begun L
Jhilk the dog had gotten foul Of
sn1g. q boat went OUT 10 n
rescue 10 the surprise OF al the 90
- had scented a flock Of quail o
shore. Not until the BIRDS WEI
made 10 fly would the dog move
Then he landed his catch for whic
ne was rewarded with a fine dime
3 This is the fourth season this &C
has been fishing. mention OF whic
has been made IN the press. b
never before did he 90 double dul
ALL as on Thursday.
IN MI. B. Il. Evan. the PoPul
Tie young operator OF the {. g, o. hi
ON returned 10 his post OF duty again
TOO after attending the funeral Of h
father. Much sympathy is expires
4, Cd for the family in their afficuon
:. n. c. D. Binns. our hustlir
- young merchant OF this place, aft
- a severe spell Of the grip. has gTea
= ly improved. and doing busine
b;s again.
- Mr.. A. P. Walker. the redr
- young merchant Of this place, +
- returned from Florida where
spent the winter.
a., Mr.. r. D. Provo and son T.;
~ quite III at their home. Liberty H;
- Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Minor.
King and Queen county. are visit
Mrs. Minors mother. Mrs. y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-01

Go to Geo. z. Beale's for poultry
wire. all widths in stock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-01

a nTlCk dust ScILl-
inent, orsettliug.
stringy or milky
appcaranceolt
indicates an u -
healthy condi-
ton of the Kid
news too FREE
Quent desire II
pass II OF pain i's
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-01
Thousands Have Kidney
TTOuhIs and Never Suspect Il.
How To Find out.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with you<
water and let II stand twcnty-four hours
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08
KANSAS BANKERS MEET
STATE GUARANTY LAW

The last requirements put upon the
state banks of Kansas by the deposit
guarantee law has been met by provis-
ions made by the banks for guarantee
bonds to cover deposits of state funds
in over 400 institutions.
This was disclosed by the announce
ment here by w. f. Wilson, secretary
of the Kansas state bankers associa-
tion. that arrangements had been con-
cluded for bonds of a fidelity bonding
company, the Consolidated Casualty
company of Chicago, OF which Robert
Armstrong, formerly assistant secre-
tary in the treasury, is president. In
doing this the Kansas bankers struck
blow for the upbuilding of insurance
funds in the west and for checking
their flow to the Golfers of the east and
of Europe.
The announcement of Secretary
Wilson stated; "This decision was
made after considerable thought and
investigation of the many applicants
before the executive council The
Consolidated Casualty company, of
Chicago, has been endorsed by the
executive council of our association for
the purpose of writing depository bonds
for the state banks of Kansas" The
was confirmed at the
Offices of the company in this city.
This wholesale arrangement for
guaranty bonds for over 400 Estate banks
scattered all over Kansas, one of the
most sweeping results of the law re-
Gently enacted, IS the outcome Of nego-
tiations begun some time ago with
bonding companies all over the United
States, all that are doing business in
Kansas. Instead of competition be-
ween the forty odd old line companies
# the east, however, there was seen to
,e an agreement on rates to which the
Casualty company, a new
2, 900, 600 corporation that was organ
zed as a protest against eastern domi- !
ance in the insurance field, refused to {
ecame party. The contest at once |
ecame notable one in which the in {
ependent spirit Of all Kansas became /
reused by the pressure that was a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08
THE BIG WOOD RIVER
WATER SUIT UP AGAIN

Judge Alfred Bulge, sitting in place
of Judge E. A. Walters, who is dis
qualified for trying the case, opened
court in Shoshone, Wednesday morn
ing the 9th inst, for final hearing in
the Big Wood river water suit. His
stenographer, Dan Hamer, attended as
reporter. There were many noted
lawyers in attendance, The plaintiff
was represented by Paul S. Haddock
of Shoshone and Hawley, Puckett &
Hawley Of Boise. The Idaho Irriga-
tion Co., was represented by their
Roise attorney N, M, Ruick and by
Col. Wedgewood of Salt Lake City,
Utah. Other parties in interest were
represented by Attorneys Broadhead,
Bowen, Ensign, Angel and Bueller of
Haley, and Will Sullivan of Boise.
A final motion was presented Thurs
day afternoon by some of the parties
in interest which was opposee by the
Idaho Irrigation Co., and the court
took the matter under advisement,
Most of the attorneys left that night.
JOHNSON VS. JoHxsoN CASE.
During an interim of the water case,
the case of johnson VS.. Johnson was
called The litigants in this case were
0. P. johnson of Hagerman and Boise,
and Walter Gidley of Hagerman, and
the subject matter involved the owner
ship of the Gridley island lying in the
Snake river in the Hagerman Valley.
Walter Gridley in the case is son
of Charles E. Gridley of Bliss, who is
in the case The attorneys
in the case are w, E. Sullivan of Boise
and Judge E. M. Wolf of Mountain !
Home.
o. P. johnson, C. N. Dilatush and
Geo. Durfee were called for the pro-
and Walter Gridley and Chas.
Gridley for the defense.
After the evidence was all submitted /
and the attorneys had made their pleas,
the Court took the case under advise
ment.
This case was appealedtot the Supreme
court some time ago and rem anded |
back to the District court.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08

climate, which helps the peas, also
helps the potatoes.
We called on one farmer who came
into the valley 10 years ago, with wife
and baby, team and $40 in money,
after making small first payment on
100 acres of land. Now he has 320
acres of land paid for plenty of horse
flesh to cultivate it, good house and
farm buildings. and three children, the
oldest of whom is at college. l think
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08

the future, for he is wiring the house
for electricity. Across the road he has
a fish pond, with trout in it, and back
of the house is a reinforced concrete
barn. Every dollar of this mans
money has been made right out of the
land; and one could understand ~hy
when he said in his peculiar soft voice;
4 have been here 10 years, and haven't t
seen crop failure yet. "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08
Chas. Bray Plugs Deputy Sheriff
Padgett in the Leg with
Serious Results
CAUSED BY WHISkEY AND A GUN
Liquor Drinking and Gun Toting Get
Two Young Men into Trouble---Vic-
tim will be Cripple for Life

Two young men. Bert Bliss and Chas.
Bray, drove cattle into Bliss last Fri
day and after disposing of them, they
entered the saloon and prodeeded to fill
up.
After getting several drinks apiece
they both drew revolvers and proceed
to shoot holes through the floor and
ceiling.
Marion Padgett, the local deputy
sheriff, expostulated with them and re-
quested them to deliver up their guns.
Chas. Bray finally threw his gun down
on the floor and it slid under the counter
or table where Mr.. Gridley picked it up
and laid it back on a shelf
Afterward young Bray asked for his
gun as he wanted to go home to attend
a dance.
On promise to depart at once, De-
putty Padgett directed Mr.. Gridley to
give him back the gun which was a ten
shot SO Colt.
But on taking it in his hand he dal-
lied around and again shot through the
floor near where Mr.. Padgett sat in a
chair.
AS Bray held the smoking weapon in
his right hand, Padgett rose from his
chair and with his left hand seized the
right wrist of Bray without touching
the revolver, and gave the wrist
twisting grip. He withheld his right
hand for emergencies as he carried no
weapon of his own.
Young Bray evidently pulled the
trigger and the shot entered and passed
through Padgett's thigh and completely
shattered the bone.
Bliss and Bray escaped in the con-
fusion, and the Shoshone authorities
were notified at once.
Atty. Disney and Sheriff Wheeler
with Deputy Zug took No. and were
in Bliss in very short time after the
occurred.
They conveyed the wounded man to
the Gooding hospital where hopes are
of saving the leg but it
will always be stiff and make the man
cripple for life.
Later Constable Conroy of Hagerman
arrested Bliss at Gooding and Messrs
and Zug found Bray at Corral
where he made his home.
Both prisoners were brought to Sho-
;hone and placed in the county Jail.
Whiskey drinking and gun toting
ire not conductive to the peace fand
happiness of any community and the
sooner this combination is put stop to
he better for all concerned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08

the San LUIS has been pretty good to
him.
AT another place we found farmer
building new house. 1t is built of
brick, on stone Foundation, and con-
tains ii rooms, besides two bathrooms
and couple of store rooms. Out in
the yard is an artesian well, flowing l
forget how many gallons per minute,
which will take the place of water
works for this man. He is looking to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08

than the 10th of June, and in this alti
tude it might be necessary to simply
cut an early first crop to clean the
ground of weeds, then cultivate be-
tween rows, irrigate through the cor
rugations and later dust mulch the
ground and no further irrigation would
be needed for the crop. They claim
that too late or heavy water Injuries
the crop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08

was obliged to crawl out on his hand!
and knees.
1t did no good for the horses to strug-
gle and their lives depended on quick
action. So Mr.. Bebb stripped off all
surperfuous clothing and by using sage
brush under his feet for support he
managed to assist the horses out.
Then by corduroying with sage brush
in front of the buggy wheels and hitch
ing the horses to the end of the tongue
while he lifted at the wheels they
managed to pull it out. 1t is needless
to add that one lady waited in vain for
an escort to take her to the dance
that night.
A later examination of the ground
developed the fact that badgers had
dug holes on every side of the sink and
the water from below had transformed
the spot into veritable quagmire
while the surface showed no signs of it.
Hepburn, the only town on the pro-
ject visited, is starting new era of
development and with the delivering of
electricity for power, lighting and heat
ing purposes the growth will become
more rapid.
A fine school buildingis being erected
of native brick and Mr.. Jolly has built
two story business house of the same
material. The Henry Schodde Touring
mill is completed and new engine is
being installed, the first one tried be-
ing insufficient for the work The mill
has a capacity of 40 barrels a day and
it will prove blessing to the settlers
and the town as well. The present
price of wheat thereisSl 25per hundred.
The town is proud of the new brick
plant that has present capacity of
20, 900 or 10000 aday with another press
on hand capable of delivering 40, 900 a
day.
As the plant has not been able to
keep up with orders the company has
decided to install new dry press of
20, 600 capacity which will enable them
to run all winter and put out a better
quality of brick for facing. A new
boiler will also be installed and when |
spring opens the three machines will
have capacity of 10000 bricks day.
Both the Touring mill and the brick
plant will soon have electric power from
the plant of the government reclama-
lion service located at the Minidoka
lam. The mill will require 40 horse
power while the brick plant will take
100.
The river here is a large, placid
stream with comparatively low banks
md with islands parting the current
10Th above and below the bridge.
The broad expanse of valley is bor-
lered on the south or Cassia county
ide by high bluffs which gradually
Use to meet the foothills of Mt. Har-
lson whose rugged sides are in plain
Jew except when obscured by passing
louds. A passing shower clothed the
ummit and sides in transient white
hat bore evidence of the tremendous I
levation of the mountain. A gasoline {
iunch shot down the current like an .
rrow and a freight train rumbled over G
he bridge to add variety.
And underneath the ceaseless flow Of o
ne river reminds the observer of the !
lillions of acres of fertile soil that are n
eing irrigated by it and the electric c
1ergy its falls are producing to supply t
ie needs Of man. h
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08

brought to bear in hundred ways to
sustain the prestige of Eastern insur-
ance interests.
With this last step settled the Kan
sas bank guarantee law promises to be
formidable example to the banking
interests which are opposing its emula-
tion by other states. President Arm
strong of the Consolidated Casulty
company, himself a member of the
American Bankers association, after
an examination of the requirements of
the Kansas law, said: 1.-THE bank
guarantee law is a good one. Some Of
its enemies say that there is only a
small fund on hand to protect millions
of deposits. The strength of the plan
lies in the fact that it is a preventive
and not remedy that seeks primarily
to make everything all right after the
bank has failed They may never
have to use the fund at all It's sue
ces depends on the men whom they
make their commissioners of banking
and the way they enforce the rigid ex-
animation laws. The Kansas plan has
all the weakness of the Ok
lahoma bank guarantee law"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-08

The Stockgrowers' Mercantile Com
pany have added new counter to their
grocery department, which is thing OF
beauty, and also great convenience to
the busy clerks. The counter is equip
ped with complete set of bins and IS
neat bit of furniture.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-25

Next year is going to be a year o.
great political activity. The fran
chises first of all with the city cleo
ton, then the fall election, will give
the genius politicians much to do
We regret that in the past the whole
community in all of its ramfcations
has had to bear with the activities OF
politicians both those which are pro-
per and those which are improper.
The attempt to subvert the church,
the social club, the Young Mems
Christian Brotherhood, to say nothing
of the organization of fake political
clubs, is to be deplored We do not
pose as leaders in civic righteousness,
nor profess to be so much better than
other men that we may criticise all
things. But some things are so far
beneath the proprieties that we do
not hesitate to condemn them. So it
is that the early attempt to get foot
hold in politics, or in franchise ad-
justment through subverting the