davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
A PLOT AGAINST CASTRO

has to light that Venezuelan revolutionary una has
been in existence in New York for time August
last gold certificates the 100000 issued
The certificates have par value of 81 were made
payable at the Windsor Trust Company year President
Castro had been satisfactorily disposed by resignation or 9th
erwise General Rondos who is route Caracas
president Of the junta, and Victor Boet treasurer
II not stated whether the asphalt back of the
una but fair presumption that money advanced for
some OF the certificates II probable also that the States
Government was silent partner the enterprise ready
act ihe role played on the sthmus when Panama
from Colombia Several shipments Of had forward
points IN the West Indies for in Venezuela iuna
negotiating for fast when news came of the
dent Gomez
Roando having had part the revolution and not being in
power the New Workers who bought the gold certificates may
have to whistle for their money though the asphalt company
would probably be willing to call the square the new
Venezuelan government would only remit the $50O00O0
essed against the trust for financially backing former revo
luton that didn't succeed and allow the come into
Ieaceabe possession of its concession
NO tears VIII be wasted Castro He
way through Venezuela well rid of him. hope will be
UNIVERSAL that the South American republic win right about face
and ENJOY the fu measure Of prosperity to which entitled by
reason OF rs wonderful natural The remains how
ever that the people Of this country sanctioned
the making of upon Castro the benefit of the New Yo
y Bermudez Asphalt Company
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
BOODLING IN PITTSBURG
Chicago Record Herald. }


Disgusting appears the condition of civic affairs City
of Ptsburg the situation is by wholly bad The
of graft and corruption involving almost the entire
bershp of the councils and business brings crisis
that has confronted other cities The other
have resulted redemption and the inauguration of decency
municipal government 1t probably will be with Pittsburg
The conditions being unfoded recall revelations
concerning St Louis and Francisco question
time in all of aggravated civic corruption when there arises
Folk Heney and behind them sustaining wall of public
sentiment that better things Ptsbug olted
awakening that undoubtedly will to purge itself of
grang officials and brbegvng business men, possibly
assert itself generally in showing its better side to the world
The noen boastfuness Of ring leaders the alleged
Psburg gafters and their cynical references reformers
the characteristics of the gray wolf he
Reformer however is not title that honest ashamed
The mills of reform will grinding for honest and
for better public service It to be hoped that Pittsburg will
do its part well furnishing those found guilty of wrongdong
not only for its sake but for the nationwide
fecency
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
OLD ORDER CHANGfEfIH
[Continled from Page /. J

CONTINUED from Page >
after waiting prepare for It best he could Mckinley
proclaimed The retention of the Philippines which followed
war, offended Of the quicker and enlightened con-
the people, but the crowd conscience of the nation
with deep ubconscousness wisdom of national genius that if
could sacrifice interests for those of weaker
people would learn the lesson Eaeded to solve the prob
of democacyto check national greed and to make bust
honest For business not be made honest by vcariou
sacrifice but only each willing to sacrifice himself The
problem Of democracy is at base the problem of Individual self
sacrifice Greed be cured others until it cured in
ourselves.
Now THE Old Order Changehp
And for ten years there has been distinct movement
among the American peopeeebe and mpercpbe against the
during the first few years of its beginning movement
which indicates that the the people there conviction
of their unrghteousness During the five
that movement has been unmstaabe 1t the big
sefesden things In national life 1t is called variousy Re
FORM the Moral Awakening the New Idea the Square Deal the
Dp and by other local cognomens but is the
thought of the people And the hopeful sign the
lies in the fact that the is almost worldwide The
striving to lift higher things fuller enjoyment the
fruits Of civilization wider participation in the blessings
OF modern soceyn abundant ife'-the
striving felt through Europe and the islands of the
that Tightening the muscles of social
ica body And be worth while look about
the changes that coming to the days when they
the making. For
"Ile old order changeth yielding place to new;
And God fulfls himself in many ways,
Lest one good custom should corrupt the world"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Ada.
George Curl. Plaintiff, VS.. Annie L. Curl.
Defendant Alias Summons.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting TO
the above named Defendant:
You arc hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District,
State Of Idaho, in and for the County of
Ada and to answer the complaint fled
therein Ga copy Of which is hereto at
techcd) within twenty days Exclusive of
the day of service) after the service on
you OF this summons, il served with
n this district; or if served out Of this
district. within forty days The said
letion IS brought to recover a decree Of
divorce dissoNiug the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds of defendants
desertion OF plaintiff for more than one
year last past, and for all proper re-
lei; all of which more fully appears
from the plaintiffs complaint, a copy Of
which IS served herewith, hereby re-
lerred 10 and made part hereof.
and you are hereby notified, that il
you fail to appear and answser the said
complaint. as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
'ellet demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of /
ne District Court of the Third Judicial /
District Of the State of Idaho. in and for
he County Of Ada this 10th day of Nov
'mDer IN the year of our Lord one thou
and nine hundred and eight
W. L, CUDDY,
Clerk
BY W. D MeReynolds,
Deputy Clerk.
}. T. MILLER.
Residing at Boise, Idaho, Attorney for
Plaintiff
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
Real
Estate
Bargains

SoeVVVVsroom modern house basement lawn shade and side
S92sooo e. aad ~ ~; Good location (i25)
$50 y modern Nice lawn and sidewalks Lot 85x1e9 l1sol
and city water '' ''ees Weu
i ~ i 9le modern north front barn and other build
S8500o0@y-ree,, T. 800 800 leeaton (14DI
VANS Lo 'oNl2s located VAN, Springs Avenue
ssIes q land 30 acres in hay and the balance II
g, 'is ilult mouse barn and well inches OF rid.
s1lsa waller and "a inches Of New York water tViltl
trade Tor city property W ~, wv
ss e and e mile iron car line is acres in lay /
sIsini : acres ~ garden small bearing orchard
- -. ,, aIu ae balance in pasture Good 4-room house
fs NJ e'G ~, house Plenty Of water from Farmer
h l'i'eh and hoie Valley ditch Fenced with fo,r ,y;ros
20 - - 9 and fenced with four wires inches Of naid
e,ao Matr $500 cash ard balance on eas terms lst
9soV o-kocnmg house close Ia rooms f5rnisl5
business ard well locafea el y Bood i
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the county Of Ada.
/ ELIZABETH MOISON, Plaintiff, VS..
4 LUKE MOISON Defendant,
The State of Idaho sends greeting
l TO the above named Defendant
You are Hereby Required to Ap-
pear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trlct, State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Ada and to answer the com
plant filed therein Ga copy of which is
hereto attached) within twenty DAYS
exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons, if
served within this district; or if served
out OF this district, within forty DAYS.
The said action is brought to recover a
decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between plain
tiit and defendant on the grounds of
defendants wilful failure to provide
plaintiff with the common necessaries
OF lite for one year last past for the
custody of the minor child named in the
complaint and for all proper relief all
OF which more fully appears from plain
titt's complaint, copy of which is served |
herewith, hereby referred to and made !
part hereof.
And You are Hereby Notified, That
II you fail to appear and answer the said .
as above required the said |
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the State of Idaho.
IN and for the County of Ada. this 23rd
day OF October, in the year of our
..ord one thousand nine hundred and
eight
W. L. CUDDY,
Clerk.
w, Deputy Clerk
VIM b. Davidson, residing at Boise.
daho' attorney for plaintiff.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01

By OTTO PETERSON,
w Deputy Clerk
VIM B. Davidson, residing at Boise,
Idaho, attorney for plaintiff.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01

H B Eastman, Thomas Davis, Leo ].
Falk, Edgar Wilson, c. b. HURT,
Thomas Mcmillan, J. e. Clinton,
G. II. Coffin, w. s. Bruce.
A general banking business trans
&C ed
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Exchange drawn direct on the prir
cipal cities Of the Uni ed States and
Europe Drafts on Hoigkong, China
at San Francisco rates.
Special attention given to making
collections and handling bullion.
Highest price paid for all kinds of
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
THE
Bank Of Commerce
WANTS YOUR BUSINESS.
PROMPT
DELIV cry

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. Of course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and orr
prices are most reaso, ~ole Sat
isfaction in goods, t.ices and Sc.
vice guaranteed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
A LESSON IN LOYALTY.
This Girl Stood Up for Her Friends
Like Boy.

This Girl Stood Up for Her Friends
Like Boy.
"Clare is as good as a boy; just as
good as a boy!" said Rita, thought
fully.
"Yes, dear?" Mrs. l,enny's tone sug-
gested a question. Her daughter was
speaking about cousin who had come
to live with the family, and evidently
designed to compliment her; but the
mother was not sure that she perceived
the bearing of the odd expression.
"Yes," Rita added, emphatically. "sne
believes in standing by other girls, as
boys stand by each other.
IT can remember a time" Rita went
on, "when, IL one Of us girls did some
thing silly, the rest would talk and talk
and talk! 1t wasn't only manners and
actions that we criticised. If colorD
didn't match, or If any article Of dress
was conspicuous, that was reason enough
to pull girl to pieces. We didn't do it
because we wanted to be unkind. 1t
was a kind of habit, you know, and we
never realized the meanness Of it.
"But Clare told us!" Rita laughed
as she recalled the incident. 1T was
the very first time she had met num-
Der Of us together. Belle Ward wasn't
there. So one made fun of her new
hat, and another had joke about her
awkward gait, and a third told how she
and her sister wrangled-and all Of a
sudden Clare spoke up.
"Tsn't this Miss Ward schoolmate
and friend Of yours?' she asked.
"'Oh, yes,' somebody said Bellies
one of our crowd
"'Then.' said Glare. in that cool,
quiet way Of hers, IF she's good enough
for all of you to associate with, should
think that some of you might find some
thing pleasant to say about her.
'She didn't stop at that She wasn't
a bit preachy, but she suggested that
our practice Of talking about each other
in belittling way was one that hurt
ourselves as well as the persons we
talked about. We We're giving ourselves
lessons in insincerity and uncharitable-
ness, she said. People who overheard
us would think less Of girls and women
because Of what we said. We might
naturally turn into gossips and scolds
when we got older.
ut seemed very shocking, but we had
sense enough to see that there was truth
in 1t; and we owned up, and asked
Glare to help us keep watch of our
selves. She does. She'd stop us In a
minute If she heard US begin to talk
slightingly about another girl. And
more than that, she sticks up for girls
who don't have many pleasant things
said about them, and makes us do It.
too"
"'She openeth her mouth with wis
dom. and in her tongue is the law of
Kindness" Mrs. Denny quoted, softly.
That" she added, sis part Of an an.
cient description of the ideal woman
Youths Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
xATuRrs SECOND THouaHrA
Illustrated By the Evolution which
Takes Place in FlatAsh.

Illustrated By the Evolution which
Takes Place in FlatAsh.
In the course of organic evolution
very many strange and quaint develop
ments present themselves from time
to time, not only in the history Of a
race or genus, but within the narrow
compass of the life of a single indi
vidual member of such race or genus
says w. ]. Murray in Harper's Week
ly. Nature changes her plans, in fact
to meet contingencies that occur UNI
expectedly. Probably few who have
any acquaintance with marine fish
have failed to notice something
strange about the appearance of what
are called flatfish. known as the foun
der family Cor in zoology az pleuro
nectidae), embracing the turbot
plaice, brill. sole, halibut, founder
dab. etc. The conformation of the
head and of the anterior portion oil
the body in the adult stage is charac
terized by a strained and unsymmet
r1cal appearance. In this respect the
flatflsh differ from all other members
Of their geological class.
The question naturally suggests It.
self why this particular genus should
be so different from all other fish
which, as a rule, are remarkable fol-
their symmetrical and graceful ap
pearance. And the answer is very
simple. The f1atfsh, instead Of swim
ming in an upright or vertical posi-
ton, like all other fish. has for some
reason or other taken to the unnat
ural habit Of swimming on its side. II
may be on either side-right or left
This enables 1t to take up what ap.
pears to be the lazy position of lying
fiat on the bottom of the sea, where II
can move about freely in search OF
such food as small marine animals
mollusks, worms, etc The young fish
swims erect IN the ordinary manner
for some time, but it early shows a
tendency to become lopsided, and grad.
ually falls over on one side-usually
the left, but not invariably so by any
means.
The eye on the under side, Just SO
soon as the tendency is shown to fall
over on that side, commences grad.
ually to move round to the other or
uppermost side. and finally takes its
place beside the other eye.
This process is strangely brought
about through the twisting of a por-
ton OF the bones of the head, which
gives the latter decidedly deformed
and unnatural appearance. The ven
trail fms become useless and degener-
ate. Impaired fins are developed, the
undulatory motion of which enables
the nsh to swim with ease. and even
rapidly, In the new and horizontal
position assumed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
MUCH BITTEN BY BEAR.
Hunter Receivers from ThriIlin. Elk
Derfence ON Alaskan Shore.

Hunter Receivers from Thrilling Ex-
pertence on Alaskan Shore.
A thrilling bear story is contained
In report received at the Navy De.
partment from Past Assistant Sur
geon G. G. Grieve, in charge of the
naval hospital at Sitka, Alaska, says
the Washington Star.
The captain of fishing sloop was
brought to the hospital for treatment.
An examination showed that he had
been bitten no less than sixty-four
times by female brown bear and had
received in addition many deep
scratches.
The fishing captain landed one day
on the shore of Rodman bay to hunt
for deer. On his return at night he
stumbled on the bear with her two
young cubs.
bear was upon him. In the struggle
that ensued the man was bitten in all
parts of the body.
For three days he lay where he had
fallen, without food or drink except a
few berries he was able to gather and
the moisture he could get from leaves.
He began his trip down the mountain,
crawling inch by inch, and reached
the beach on the evening of the sew
enth day. He was pestered by mos
Quitoes, which at that time of year
in Alaska are frightful The wound
ed and almost naked man was COM
PEELED to burrow in the leaves and
moss of the woods.
His companions went in search of
him, but they did not find him until
he reached the beach. He was taken
at once to the Sitka hospital, where
he was found to be delirious and ema.
ciated.
Treatment was administered, al
though there seemed little chance that
he would recover. He was out of the
hospital, however, within thirty-seven
days.
Surgeon Grieve, In sending the re-
port, which is in the simple language
of an official communication, says;
This case is interesting In that II
shows the remarkable nerve of the
man, his powers of endurance and the
resistance of his system to infection.
1t also serves to disprove the time.
honored fallacy originating in the
claim of old hunters that bears never
bite man"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16

about this--this person to whom you
wish to become engaged"
Lady Sylvias blue eyes flashed.
1T is of little use," she said proud.
iy. For Anthea, see. will never
agree to our engagement. Yet he is a
good man. and brilliant one. and to
me the handsomest-"
you are only twenty, Sylvia" in
terjected Anthea.
Lady Sylvia turned swiftly toward
her. Her blue eyes were dark with
feeling.
"There are some things in this
world one is quite sure of, age not
withstanding; and this is one of them,
that / love Jerrard Mason, and shall
marry him or no one, in all my life.
At least will you not see him?"
mo. 1t is all preposterous.
would never forgive It," said her sis.
ter. "A man absolutely of the people
"a mere writer of books. He is not
the kind Of person one meets, except a.
. hangeron0"
'That, at least, he is not" broke in
Sylvia quietly. II thought you were
too proud to be unjust, Anthea."
"At any rate he is penniless," said
the Countess. And 1t is altogether
impossible. Give me some more coffee,
Sylvia"
Sylvia took the cup and refiIled It.
Anthea noticed that her hand shook
- she held the jug.
II think, mother" she said, I'VE had
better go abroad. We might take Syl.
via round the world-you can paint
pictures to your hearts content then.
sylvia. Since we have made the mis-.
take of allowing you to enter studios
and rub shoulders with Bohemia gen.
orally, 1t is only right to take YOU
where there is something to paint.
You shall be the envy of all your fel.
low students"
Eyes, yes" agreed the Countess,
grasping eagerly at the plan of cam.
paign. "I'll speak to your father at
ence-he will agree, know"
6ylvia's heart turned cold. Yet un.
der other circumstances what Elysium
this travel would have beenl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
TH u cArn1sp.

Down whore the alder branches form 4
tent
Above the strsam's low bed Of moss and
reeds, as9
= damp retreat which insect hordss frs-
Quent,
The shy gray catbird nih about and
feeds.
Concealed within the thicket's tangled
shade,
Unrecognised we'd pass the Jester by,
We're not his presence suddenly betrayed
By discordant, unexpected cry.
But when the sun awakes the drowsy
And every pasture blade with gems Is
hung,
From some tall oak the bird pours forth
feast
OF melody that makes the old world
young;
Or whom at evening brooding shadows
Across the brier's incense-laden heart,
He sings 80 sweet and clear q madrigal,
We listen spellbound to the minstrers
art.
Bunoon and poet rule by turns the breast
OF this shy bird of sweet and varied
lay,
But he who hears him sing forgets the
Jest,
And in his heart bears but the song
away.
Youths Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
''That Kind Of Person.

The family of the Earl of Antling-
ham were holding solemn council
No onlooker would have guessed it.
not even the sedate but observant but.
Ter a. he served the coffee after dinner,
dreamed Of the bombshell that was be-
ing carefully nursed until he had left
the drawing room.
Lady Anthea lay on q couch, still.
scornful and unyielding, and Lady
Sylvia. by the mantelpiece. watched
her beautiful sisters face with sink
ing heart; but she slipped her coffee
with superb outward tranquility.
Their mother sat very upright In her
arm chair, and gazed from the one
fair daughter to the other.
Now" she said. with sigh Of re-
lief, as the door closed behind the man,
now. Sylvia. tell US what you can
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
Care of Snowshoes.

Snowshoes need very little cara
You don't have to wipe them dry with
q channels, for instance, the prescribed
treatment for skates. When taking
them off merely tap them against the
wall or tree to shake free the cling.
ing snow and stand them up on their
heels outside. Never attempt to dry
them before a fire. When they are
put away for the summer select a dry
place where there will be no danrey
of mice.-Country Life In America
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
Consoling Thought.

-I'm glad my children are all boyA,.
said the mother of seven young hope
fuls.
Because why?" queried the priv
legged friend
Because none of them is doomed to
grow up and marry a man like thel<
dad" shs answered, with a slgh-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
Jealous of Jack.

Dick-Did you enjoy yourself down
at the masque ball last night?
Edna-Indeed, 1 did. And coming
home through the chilly night Jack
Frost kissed my cheeks.
Dick-Lucky Jack! The next time
am going disguised as Jack Frost
myself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16

where.
She gazed out of the window, and
her eyes ached with sudden suppressed
tears. AS she stood the door opened
very softly, and Sylvia came in.
"Wil you see a visitor, Anthem? she
said. Her voice was quite even.
who Is it?" asked Anthea, turning
absently. Then she stepped forward
with little glad cry.
The man himself-the man of her
thoughts-was advancing towards her
He held the hand she offered, and
looked at her gravely.
"Oh, am 80 glad" she said eager.
ly. $50 glad you have come"
Thank you," he said. Il have come
10 ask you'll scarcely know why-ii
you will remove your objections ia
my marriage with Lady Sylvan II
you take her away from me tomorrow
the world will be quite empty"
Anthea stared into his eyes, cold
chill was creeping over her.
you are Jerrard Mason2" she said
very slowly.
Yes" he said. Sylvia stood by hi.
side.
Lady Anthea lived in that moment
| and fought battles-aye, and won
them, too. 1t was then her soul awak
ened. A minute perhaps she stood
so--lt seemed year to her.
81 remove my objections" she said
And then, with a smile: May I nov
| introduce you to our mother7'