davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
ARE WE WHAT WE MAKE OURSELVES?

Poets have and have proclaimed man Jus
what he makes himself all Of which very good but the truth
OF te statement be called seriously question We
ered INTO this earthly habaon without being consulted as tc
sex or color and the knowledge of the average very
telVe Even the language speak requirement
mad the most profound sage America infancy
eed to China and into the hands of Chinese tutors
ne would have acquired the Chinese lingo would bowed
and worshiped at the shrine of Moamed The company man
keeps the books he reads the climate in the food he eats
al stamp their ndelibe impress upon him. To lift yourself by
waist band OF your trousers hard any man once
heard young his graduating speech say "We just
we make ouseves-nohng less nothing more This young man
was bankers had always had the best opportunities had
an extensive library his command Today this young man is
handling money with scoop OF the large
tons OF an eastern city AT the that
been born OF paretage in ovel in the precincts of
own state today in all probability he would be blowing
born mule htched wooden beam bull tongue pow rocky hill
side farm
Environment make city and association largely
making the Take young from the nursery plant
one in congenial climate fertile soil and by living
will grow and make stately Plant the other
thrown about children contribute largely their
good or bad boy girl turned loose upon the
y has but little show make much of themselves Hence
looves purify the moral atmosphere our children
move and to carefully choose their literature
little by little slowly but surrey the character being
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11

S. P. HOLLOWAY.
Constable, Boise Precinct, Ada County,
State of Idaho.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11

The announcement that the Oregon Short Line will pu
on motor Boise Nampa and thence Caldwell il
keeping with the theory that electricity will ppant
propeng power moving everything that rolls rail tracks
doubt that in the few years will handle all
passenger traffic And why not? In and waterfalls
have untold power going This will
and worked capac Thus may the long looked for
much dreaded coal famine As propeng power electricity
safer and decidedly than We ready vel
come the invisible horse
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
~ Main ST., Boise, Idaho
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
~ meeting of the stockholders OF
@ rr0spectors' Mining and Develop
s company, Ltd, corporation exist
re, anu DONG business in the state of
- O' under and by virtue of the laws
.1efeof will be held at the Office of the
M o's.ion IN Room 442 Idaho Trust
BOISE, Idaho. at one o'clock p.
49, ~ monday, June z, 1909; for the pur-
- VI eiecting Board of three Direc-
49,: iof me ensuing year. and the trans
nro On OIL such other business as may
meeting.
HOMER l. CLARK,
Secretary
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Ada Deceased.

Estate of Ada Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under,
signed Administrator with VIII annexed
of the estate of William T. Ccorcorarl,
deceased. to the creditors OF and an per
sons having claims against the SAID de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neceSs-
arv vouchers. within l. months after the
first publication of this notice, to the saia
a dministrator, with the Will annexed az
the Office of w. B. Davidson, in the
Soma building in Boise City, County OF
Ada. State of Idaho.
Dated May 81, 1909 ,1rncrc
Administrator, with the Will annexed OF
The estate OF William F. Corooran, de-
ceased.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11

The pessi always knocker and kicker who
city with small hammer his hand and his knocking
lie the hammer concealed but he passes anybody
anything without gratifying his desire rap He
always long doomed looking face that has ingrown
rown the middle of it that won't off His pesmstic soul
looking through his kicking eyes, plainly something out
order with each and every church the city though may
have attended the last years The schools
dgruntd estimation fall far short of the standard of his perverted
fancy The National county and city administrations
for their share OF criticism his alwe judgment One he
plainly addicted graft while another wholly
peent Through his bemudded eye glasses the city officials
band OF outlaws and crooks operating with full protection
Wherever the knoc goes he always finds rough
mud July from Main the edge OF the county
while he looks upon the supervisor fit subject for the
penentary.
The pessns like the jealous lover is to be ped He has
faith anybody anything If he smiles he takes
him. Perhaps the really enjoys kicking and
Just him kick The the county, the the
will and like the gul that follow ships sea- the
kicker eat what is thrown overheard
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDRY

equipped andne the West Since
machinery equipped handling all kinds
ding capacity plant Send family washing here
he beautiful work they doing c. GRAY, Prop 15OO-1502
Main ST. Bell Ind.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
IDAHO JUNK HOUSE.
S. KOPPEL, Prop'r. Successor to S. Rosenblatt

Hides Carload Specially
We
Bell Phone, $40 los n. 18th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05

This 10 tn age
o. eye-op'ners. We
kin all remember
inventions tn a {
seemed funny at
frs" NN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05

short the occasion Of soows was
ornament OF his He eminene
he has forever fallen
ended
hereafter find him him in the grave There colo a
OF friendship there anu
sghte whose radiant and nenns orb bmd with In
accents have often and lately hung with from hn
which It clearly that those gudy objects which men % are
humble the majesty OF grandeur The bubble
sold all below
vanity True the funeral uosy has been ne SAD
mourning
decreed and presently the upured marble will lift It's front proud
his virtues Gust tributes respect and to the living useful but
How vain how unavains Approach and behold while lift from
his his fame! behold him How pae how
No
fascinating throng his eloqunce! Amazing
a cabinh
remains this all of Hamilton?
hopes My brethren borders awful gulf
which swallowing amidst this
which
will
his ilumned whispers with
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
From Another Point of View

the OF his
Aedinner murders getting to be the fashion in Tns
Some people call Patten king Others think he just plain rOOOe
coming
the chief police
O
Pan given
Chicago
Adrian always
a
lis today sail Michigan There something
Coming African jungle is all right
1T reported Worthwhile that geenced monkey had been
there a
these
airship landed which
command that hnceforth all
equipped with
a
m harder defended
Aldrich.
of speakeh
poem begins
friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
MOST ANYTHING

in developing a new variety OF coffee.
with unusually large, fine berries.
which ripen very early.
Jones: He's a host In himself.
Brown: Yes, know. One OF those
fellows who invites you to sit In at a
little party, and then lets you pay the
bill.
Mother: Your conscience will tell
you when you're naughty.
Little Mabel: Yes, but will II tell
you?
Speaking OF the deceptive canta-
loupe, many are called out few are
chosen.
Jake (home from the city): Say.
Maria, think Cousin Richman is one
of them four-fushers.
Maria: Why, Jake?
Jake: Well. he was a-braggin' to me
about his Havana cigars. and I read
Colorado on the box just as plain.
Now the Presbyterians are going 10
cut out--we won't say eschew-tobac
CO. Well, old John Calvin never smok
ed the vile stuff.
She: What do you think OF Mabel?
He: Well, I think she's a nice girl
-awfully well-meaning and all that
sort OF thing.
She: don't like her, either.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
How To Get Some of The Million
Acres Uncle Sam Is To Rattle Off

Uncle Sam Is about TO hold another
land lottery. This time 1t Is about a
million acres o. farm land in three
Indian reservations in the far west.
The lands to be opened have been
| part of the Couer d'Alene reservation
in Idaho. the Spokane reservation in
Washington, and the Flathead reser-
walton In Montana.
There Is not much public land left
and there will, no doubt, be about
three times as many applicants AS
there are acres. II should be under
stood that nobody can play the game
without getting on the spot And
there are other qualifications.
For the benefit OF those interestei
the correspondent of The Times
has secured from the official In
charge OF this matter, namely.
Judge James w. Witten OF the
land department. the following state
ment. which Is intended to answer all
questions touching these lands and
how to get them.
Between July Is and Aug. s, all
persons desiring lands in the Flathead
reservation in Montana, the Couer
d'Alene reservation In Idaho, or the
Spokane reservation In Washington.
may 60 to either Misoula or Kalispeii,
Mont: to Occur d'Alene, Idaho; or
Spokane, Wash, and register for the
drawings
Any person can register for lands
in either or all OF the reservations who
is qualified to make homestead entry.
All persons are qualified to make
such entry who have not already
made an entry. IL they are citizens Of
the United States or have declared
their intentions to become citizens,
and do not already own more than
100 acres. however acquired. All ap-
plications for registration must he
sworn to at one OF the points named
and any person can register for any
or all OF the reservations, but 1t will
he necessary for aim TO go to Kalis.
nell or Missoula to register for Flat
head lands. to Couer d'Alene for Couer
d'Alene lands, and TO Spokane for
Spokane lands.
ION Aug. O. the drawing will begin
Cor the different reservations at Couer
ld'Alene. No particular tract OF land
will be assigned to any person. but
the person who draws No. 1 will have
frat choice OF all the lands In the
reservation for which he draws. No.
2 will have second choice, and so on.
The plaf OF the drawing is an abso-
mtely fair one. After applications
for reservation nave been sworn to
they will he enclosed and sealed In an
envelope bearing the printed address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05

of the superintendent. There will be
nothing on the envelope to Indicate
the name of the applicant. Each on.
yelope presented will look exactly
like every other envelope. At the time
OF the drawing these envelopes will
be thoroughly mixed before the public
and then selected unfortunately
one at time, and the applications
contained in the selected envelopes
Will be numbered in the order in
which they are selected. These NUM-.
oers Will control the order in which
the lands may be chosen.
Notices will at once be mailed 10
the successful applicants, informing
them OF some date after April /, 1910,
on which they may select and enter
their land. All these lands will be
CLASSIFIED and appraised. and must be
paid for at the appraised value. One
third OF the value of the Flathead
lands and one-fifth OF the value Of
the other lands. must be paid at the
time OF entry. The remainder of the
purchase piice may be- paid in five
equal annual installments. Residence
must be established within six months
OF date OF entry and continued with
cultivation until patent has been
earned. either by five years residence
and cultivation, and the annual pay
ment OF the installments. or by Ia
months residence and cultivation. and
the payment OF all deferred Install
ments. A failure 10 pay any annual
installment will forfeit all right to tle
land entered and all money already
paid.
The Flathead lands nave already
been appraised at $1.25 to 81 an acre.
and the lands In the other reserva.
tons are now being appraised, prob
ably at the same price.
Soldiers who served in the civil
war, the Spanish war. or the Philip-
pine instruction, or their widows or
minor children are not required to 20
TO the registration points In person.
but may register through agents who
VIII reply to- their applications for
such registration at one of the points
named. They will not be required to
make entry on the day designed them
for that purpose, but may file. either
In person or through agents, q declar-
atory statement by paying q. This
will reserve the lands for them for
six months, but Mt the end of six
months they must make entry In per.
son and pay the first installment OF
the purchase money. After residing
on the land for one year they may
claim credit on the remaining four
years for their period of their military
service"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
'lbtrIck Kelley
viii Never Be This
States Governor
He Has Opened HE Campaign In
me old Way. But the People
Have Had Enough Governors
Made That Way.


= Il Tor something for himself for somebody elsei
Wd in 1908 Mr. Kelley who around the state with
1sd Warner telling the what good Warner had
soliciting him a third term.
That ono Of why should
b governor Michigan.
ANY up before his fellow citizens after two
had made good far
from qualified n capacity himself
He Il DISQUALIFIED either way want to figure it.
and corruption the Warner
administration he approved OF it.
No man speaking with the interests people
approved Warmers first two the
any could warnerism after the
revelations Of the last few months
Having champned the Wanerm Warmers nghthand
man. Kelley his share of the stigma resting
upon for its production
crooks and raters
Kelley should be for having proclaimed Fred
Warner have made good and further he should be
Fred Warner going support Mr. Kelley for the
omoe
Michigan through Warner all the
Warner has had around him.
They are going to Michigan year
t honng will not be complete until Mr. Kelley with the rest Of
the Warner gang, relegated to private life
company Kelley condemns him and he will
campaign this the losing side.
Ksleys candidacy result delegation Of citizens
his waiting him and appealing him from Bonded knees
to "please ours governor and the state"
The idea being governor originated largely the minds of Mr.
Kelley United States enaorhp for the latter
figuring n the inspiration.
consideration the people get when the Warmers and
the Keneys question of the governorship.
Did Kelley: wonder how the people would like
you for governor7"
Kelley say FIRED wonder the people would
endorse me for governors"
They to each other nothing Of the sort
They didn't people ALL bless your heart
They did say though viii how the jobhoders
feel about it."
The y0BH0LDERs always, before THE PEOPLE
So this week the jobhodes sounded.
They gotten together Lansing and they all promised
their Jobs again probabilities that the job
holders were up already whopng for Kelley
That way governors Michigan been made the past
governors of the Michigan stand mighty
strong argument against that way.
That is the Warner Kelley
state is going to be named
render themselves that service next time ano
deiverance hand
The governor will be Osborn Heaman both
which and honest
vs Kelley for its connection with the name OF
Warner
We enough people of this state to believe that
NOW politicians and that they want
irrespective party Mchgan predcament today the result
kf Hind and fatuous adherence to party lines.
had their opened Mr. Kelley and
~ Warner, and through with both Of you!
personal quarrel with
men dsparagmen private citizens ought to
naks this impartial judgment douby emphatic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05

Patrick H. Kelley is at present
lieutenant governor Of Michigan.
Now he wants to be governor to
succeed Warner.
A sort Of ascendency from crown
prince to the throne, a. it were.
You remember Mr.. Kelley in the
last campaignl
Can you remember when there
was a campaign without Mr.. Kelley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05
Famous Gems of Prose
THE DEATH OF HAMILTON.
By Eliphalet Mott.

which Albany y on July ~ 1904
fatal Hnmit July H. 1904
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Please, Mr.. Judge.

A man stood in the prisoners dock, his
heart was filled with grief;
To save his Ga ling wife and child he
had become thief.
When asked if lie had aught to say, why
sentence should not be passed,
The prisoner shook his head and said:
"For me the die is cast"
Then suddenly a fair-haired girl, of
tny seven years,
Rushed into the courtroom; her eyes
> were filled with tears:
"Oh! tell me, where's my papa2 He must
come home with me.
Mama said he is in Jail, but you must
set him free.
Oh, Judge, Your Honor, won't you
please let him come right homer
MY mama, dear, is dying and am all
alone"
CHORUS:
"Please, Mr.. Judge, want my papa,
Please, Mr.. Judge, let him come home.
Please, Mr.. Judge, my heart is breaking,
Mama is dying and I'm all alone.
Please, Mr.. Judge, where is my papa?
| can not see FOR tears in my eyes.
Please, Mr.. Judge, give me my papa,
Let him come home before mama dies.
Tho the prisoner had. to plead for him,
lawyer of renown,
He failed to touch the jurors hearts;
the Judge still wore frown.
But when the little girl appeared, to
plead for her dear dad,
Every heart in the room was touched,
aud every face was sad.
The Judge then wiped away tear, as
he watched the weeping crowd
For he had a wife and child himself
| and then he said aloud:
/ "I'd be heartless wretch, indeed, and
sadly out of place,
Could ignore this sweet child's plea.
after looking in her face"
He then addressed the prisoner: my
man, hold up your head;
Your child here won your freedom,
when she appeared aud said::'
CHORUS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
CUPS COLUMN.
~>oees~ -
TO Brave Mary McGann.

rho you've been applauded by greater
men,
Who WELD more eloquent and might
Ter pen,
1 choose the worthiest subject | know
of when
l write of brave Mary Mccain.
All men, of both high and lowly sta
ton,
From peasant to president of our ma
ton,
Can look upon you with but admira-
ton,
Noble, brave Mary Mccain.
Just FIVE years ago this month of June
The event will not be forgotten soon;
You, an invalid girl of but fourteen
years,
Caused hundreds to weep with Joyful
tears.
You risked YOUR own life to save those
of others,
And gladdemed the hearts Of many sad
mothers,
Courageous, brave Mary Mccain.
Convale ,cing from a fever in chair
you sat,
On North Brother Island listlessly gaz-
ing out at
An excursion steamer with children
loaded,
When all OF sudden the boiler ex-
ploded.
Loud cries of distress at once filled the
air,
And you sprang and fled from your in
valid's chair
| To the rescue, brave Mary Mccain.
Fire and flame from the Slocum burst;
Out to the rescue you were one of the
| first.
Into the water you leaped aid swan
70 the ill-fa ed vessel far from land,
With courage to be coveted by many
man,
Daring, brave Mary McCann.
The brave st of VI that day were you;
Even men with such courage are very
few,
And praise and honor to you are due,
Our heroine, brave Mary Mccain.
| Nine times did you risk your own life
| to save
Nine helpless children from watery
grave,
And bann4r of honor forever shall
Ger the name of Mary Mccain.
Loved and immortal you will ever
stand
In the hearts of your fellows all over
the land,
For the lives that were saved by your
strong little hand.
God bless you, brave Mary McCann.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13

far. Iris Speaker is ace high
with the fans, two or three bingles
a game for his. Manager Lake
has the speediest team in the
league. Lord, Thoney, Mcconnell,
Speaker and Gessler are all ten
second men. Pitcher Joe Woods
is laid up with wrenched shoulder.
Although Sox fans miss Cy Young
they are we'll pleased with the
teams showing.
Pittsburg Prattle-Catcher Glib
son is surprising the natives with
his fine work. Old Dec Philippe
| is back among the live ones again.
Honus Wagner was pinched for
scorching in his gasoline chariot.
Howard Camnitz was never IN
better condition in his life, says
Sam Lever the veteran twirler.
Manager Clark secured Jimmy
Slagle Of the Cubs by refusing to
waive claim on him.
| Cleveland Chlps-For hard
luck team the Nap outfit has the
rest beaten country mile. Brad
ley, Flick and Turner are on the
injured list already Recruit
Wright is in the best condition
of any of Larry's twirlers. Tad
Easterly, the Coast League back
stop, is there with the goods.
Pitcher Henderson was awarded to
cleveland by the National Com
mission but has refused to report
| Cincinnati Chat Catcher Nc.
Lean was bounced from the Savoy
billiard hall and wants to be trans.
ferred. Spade is still.a holdout
| His friends say he will never re.
port to Cincy. Red Bugs are
[tickled to death over the clubs
showing. Griff is aces in the
Ohio burg. Rebel Oak and Miller
Higgins are also some apples
lie Griffith succeeds winning the
| flag for Redland he can have any
thing he wants.
Cub Chatter Chances hopes
of King reporting were shattered
by receiving G. Q. D. from K. G
! stating he would not join the Cubs
this year and that's final. Ever'
reported to the Cubs on the frs
: of May. The Big Smoke is try
ing to get Bob Spade from Grit
but the Red Chief is wise to thi
! play. Rip Hagerman, the Cu|
twirler's full name, Is Zerat Zequle
Hagerman. Wool! What a jolt
The Cub slabmen don't seem t
be in any too good form just now
"Show u.s." is the Cub bugs
l slogan. Go to it, Husk, old boy
r American Association News
4 Mike Kelly has sold the veteran Die
r Padden to the Little Rock Club
| The Capital City will have ne0
e park and Sunday ball after al
|. Jimmie Collins has sent Home
4 Run Freeman and Pitcher Boyer
8 to the bushes. Eddie Wheeler j
9 playing first during ellis absence
Manager. Charlie Carr has aske
g for waivers on outfelders Coo
9 and Smith. Holdout Catcher Pc
Z Livingstone has been sold to tn
s Athletics. Bob Collins, Ray Evan
II and Howard Benz Of the Toled
Q Mud Hens we're handed the pin
-fl slip. The Hens new yard is lulu
Y Columbus lost the first ten game
e played and won the eleventh
/. Dummy kim has been released
n Clymer has fine job on his hand
I don't think. McC!oskys Brew
in ors are certainly making the re-
at of the clubs sit up. and loo
TO lone more southpaw is all v
need y saua the RAerviIle chic