davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
NOTICE of PubIlcatIon.

FIAL PROOF.
], VIM e. McCorkle, OF Miner, Idaho, as
signee OF Sam II Young,
Who made entry No. pom, under the provis-
ions OF an act Of the legislature OF the State OF
Idaho, commonly known as the Carey Act, .
approved March End, 1899, which embraces:
South half OF the south west quarter OF sec
ton 81, township 9s, range poe, b. m.
DO hereby give notice OF my intention to
make final proof to establish-my claim to The
land above described, and that / expect to
prove that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law, before
E. b. Williams at Twin Falls, Idaho,
on the first day OF May. 1909,
By two OF the following witnesses
ots n. Blair, NJ. T. Miller, G. c. Dudley, C.
IL. Baker, all OF Miner, Idaho.
WIN Il. McCoRKLE, Entryman.
apr0 NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Farm On North Side, Miner
Segregation

i22s9 acres Carey Act land and
100 acres desert land adjoining;
40 acres desert below canal. all
fenced; 20 acres cleared in all; IS
acres Carey Act in cultivation; 20
acres Carey fenced; two.thisds ia
terest IN so acres Of grain in stock !,
- tons Of hay, 40 head Of hogs,
good house and barn, disk harrow
which cost s57 80, pillow s5s. hay
rake $40, harrow Sis, . wagons
BOO, blacksmith oattit $40, lcveler
and marker s25 vegetables si00,
AID 2 doSen hens Prize ginclnd-
log two pagmerts) S3.5yaW
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
Too Bad.

Speaking Of Incidence, | am remind
ed OF old Cap feeling Caps wife took
in washing while he sat around down
az the corner store and expectorated
tobacco juice at knot-hole in the
sidewalk, One day. while Cap was
idling away his time as usual Squire
Durham died The Squire was the
big man OF the community. Everybody
In town went up 20 the church TO take
last farewell look into the face Of
the man they had known so long, but
Cap was too tired to walk to the
church, and satisfied himself by wait
ing al the grocery store for the funeral
procession TO pass Running short of
plug. he dragged himself into the store
and sat down by the stove while Gro
Ger White waited on him. Just as Cap
was taking chew from the plug and
while he was facing the rear of the
store, The procession came into view.
They're coming," announced the
grocer.
Mercy cried Cap. "and me In
sidel Are they near?'
Right al the end Of the bridge"
"And it's long procession. isn't
IT."
Bout a mile"
How | would like to see It," sighed
the Cap, what pity amt facin
that way"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
L. w. Howard * Co.
ifpsnsis AaaeS ptalE.iss snasla.s r.ssco1
Miner, Twin Falls County. Idaho

Hfait ~ Mas q tfifE +sastA
t'et e fsffof f.sen ~ tAe rpaais suol
rau ifaaa6st aimnsffsie 81 ~ saisog
frsy aflsts oecssssi = tla enasts 81
rft si' Iess,ns has.0s ls'ne ae+sa,s as -atl
ase i4ali.ti fasn Nlfn afg
eaeaese sitaia ieD uoaiia aztec , asst
ppoiiq'ian 1fi0h ratl,t y iie -ad a7aiisls
tfa'er ~ O. 1855 tsttte coas, u ~ eanf,
os Heoia ssslee datA
ifstsa &nsl 0l
Fen hseloe qdn.iasitsiof y ll.e lafe
" Hsry & nnsss. dsaeascd
s9l 2Auas IS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
q q c
Cords and plscords.

II is time now to begin practicing
that beautiful ballad. Shall We Gath.
er at the Riyer2" The water wagon
is timed to start again January l.
The meagerly fed individual is not
much Impressed by the philosopher
who assures him that the rich all have
dyspepsia.
A lot Of fellows get their reflections
In life by holding their mirrors in
front OF people who say things.
The wages OF sin are so large that
a lot OF people take long chances on
death
The wise woman viii strive not
only 70 be wife but an affinity as
well
Everybody smiles but father. al
Christmas slme. He pays the bills.
odd Death Notice.
This notice appeared So 4 German IA
per Bowed with gr.ef and recoenixine 1
il'e wisdom % God who decrecd IL. thc
widow Bind fpur enilann nf lgartwer
Lnnxnauu riakc known 10 thrir rela
ltss ana friends the cutrS into eternal 4
iczi 81 a beloved husband sud father
fhrre VIII hp po Grafton ~ h.s hinr as.
aNse ~ words eoiiid describe llis e5rlh
uf nuke ups sufros less Flowers fra,n
ihese Why saafs eur sref should nor ha
tiN- beeaNae tlie custom was distastefni
e tAin who las gone ~ d asaite 10 show
y ..t f..t a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
Notice for Publication.
apr23O
List No. o54so

List No. 054s0
United States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
March %, 1909
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose post office
address is St. Paul, Minnesota, has this 25th
day OF March, 1909 filed in this office its appli-
cation to select under the provisions OF the
Act of Congress, approved July l, 1895 go Stat
597 620) south east quarter south west quarter,
south west quarter south east quarter section
10, northeast quarter and east half northwest
quarter, section 30, township IS. range lie. b. m
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring 10 object because
of the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their afidavits OF protest in this
office, on or before the 10th day of May, 1909
A. 1. MCMAHON, Register.
apr so
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
Alias Summons.
spr2so

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho, in and for the
County OF Lincoln.
Mrs. Della E. sheahan, Plaintiff,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
Summons

In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
District 81 the State Of Idaho. in and fer the
County OF Lincoln.
Dollie McTaggar, Plaintiff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-30
odd Death Notice.
Y = =
Deiivefyman t3oyi.

lafti", ht'iiE hafses Us iiQes ar focs
- aii snpuii communicate with j d
lioNi ie WI dfANcr o.. so9ds -van
hA.qn ,itsnl Etho.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
j. III. Lehman, owner, with J. g: Kellar,
contractor, heating work, 500; Washing
ton street.
Nathan weinberg, owner. with Abra-
ham Cohen, contractor. carpenter work,
S769; South Orange, avenue.
Solomon N. Halperen. owner, with Philip
Deutsch, contractor, mason work, $500;
Prince street. -
de Nourie, contractor, carpenter work.
Sl,525; Grove street. East Orange. Same
owner with J., w. Shauger, contractor.
mason work, 5000; same premises.
Charles o. Morehouse. owner, with Fred
Weitiauf, contractor, plumbing and heat
ing work, ssl5; Milford avenue. Same
owner with Fred. Wolff, contractor, mason
work, 1896; same premises.
Fred Mooney. owner, with John Hamnsel.
contractor, carpenter work. $500: Mar
ket street. Sam owner with Thomas
Reynolds & Son, contractors. mason work,
So, 800, same premises. =.
Herman Pape, owner, with b Merit
Metal Ceiling Company, contractors, metal
ceiling work. s237; Springfield avenue. Irv-
ington. Same owner with Philip Casey
Company, contractors, roofing work, $3.50;
same premises. Same owner with John
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
GOES TO VISIT THE
SCENES OF CHILDHOOD.
Walter c. Carter, Well-known
Newarker. Will Tour England.

Walter C. Carter, of 1854 Fourteenth
avenue, this city, will leave New York
city Saturday on the Cunard line for
a trip through England. his native
country, which he left ten years ago.
When Carter came to this country
he went to Wabash. Ind. where he
stayed three years in the hat business.
From there he went to Biloxi. Miss.
and worked as a farmer for three more
years. Then he came to this city, liv-
ing with his brother-in-law, Richard
A. Fulcher, of Vailsburg, foreman of
the Norris Printing Company, in Hal
sey street. While here Carter o up
the printing business as his occupa-
ton and is now a member of the Junior
Typographical Union. He is also a
member of Company D, First Regf-
ment, N. G.. N. j.; of Birmingham
Lodge No. 494, Order Sons of st.
George. and is at present employed at
the Morris Printing Company's office.
1t a always been his ambition to
visit his parents at Folkestone, Eng,
his birthplace.
While on the continent Carter will
visit London and Southampton cities.
He will return about September L
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
S H TUCKER AN R. A.

Bishops who are artists are not COM
mon, but a bishop who has exhibited
at the Royal Academy is probably
unique. Bishop Tucker, of Uganda, has
had this honor, for before his ordina
ton. he was an artist of distinction. and
during next week his pictures will be
on view at Ntle Conner Gallery In Old
Bond street. According to the Church
of England Family Newspaper DR..
Tucker is the son of an artist and the
second of five brothers. all of whom
followed their fathers profession. In
the autumn of 1866 the family settled
In the English Lake district, where the
surroundings afforded ample op%portuni-
ties of following their artistic tastes.
Albert fuckers line, however, lay not
SC much in landscapes as in architec-
tural subjects. While an artist by pro-
fession he painted under the name of
Alfred Male, and the first picture he
exhibited in the Royal Academy was in
1874, when he was only % years old.
When living in Langdale he undertook
some religious and philanthropic work;
this. together with a visit to Oxford
In 1878, in time developed in him a
strong desire to devote his life to the
service of the church, and he was or
dained in 1882, in Gloucester Cathedral.
He was also known as an athlete, and
on one occasion walked sixty-four miles
in twenty-four hours. from one mid
night to another, including the ascent
of Bowfell, Scafell Pike, Skiddaw and
Helvellyn. The BOND street pictures in
elude a large variety of Uganda sub
jects, particularly MISREPRESENTATION
Globe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
Jersey Fruit at Moderate
Prices in City Markets
Vegetables Also Zap, and
Spring Lamb Drops Off
Tw0sCents.

Fresh Jersey vegetables and fruits
are to be had now at moderate prices.
Jersey potatoes have taken the place of
Bermudas, and are selling at 35 cents a
half peck. Spinach, Is cents a half
peck; lettuce, 5 cents a head, and toma-
toe at 10 cents a quart.
In the berry inc raspberries are SELL
ing at 10 cents a pint, blackberries at
Is cents a quart and fine Hilton straw
berries at 10 cents a quart. Spring lamb
fell off 2 cents or the pound this week,
but other meats remain at the old
prices. Following are the market
prices:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
A OUI~NCHNTHNARY.

Among the many seats of Learning
which will shortly be celebrating CEN
tenaries is the University Of Leipsic.
This foundation will celebrate it's Ave
hundredth anniversary toward the end
of July next, and it's n thousandth
session.. The program will include a
service In the, university church, the
Pauline Pauliner Kirche, a meeting in
the new theatre with an address by
Prince Frederick August of Saxony, a
fete champeter at the Palmengarten, a
historic professions gala performances
in all the theatres, and a "commers'' in
a specially constructed hall, at which
10000 will be present. The orange
ments are in the hands Of h rector
and professors. assisted by the various
students societies.-London Globe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
COMPANY To BUILD
A|RSH|P5 HERE
Papers of Incorporation of Flex-
ible Aeroplane Con-
Germ Filed.

The Flexible Aeroplane Company
nled Incorporation papers in the county
clerks office today. The principal office
is to be in 23S Washington street, and
the incorporators are Joseph Formans,
of Paterson; James K. Murgatroyd, of
Newark, and Harold Taylorson, of
Kearny. The capital is $1,000 o0, in 1000
shares of 500, and the paid-up capital
is $1,000.
A certificate of Incorporation for the
Royal Art Company. of SO Mercer
street, was also filed. The object of
the company as set forth in the papers
is ITO manufacture oil paintings and
other art subjects" The incrwporators
are Frank Schmitter, of Hackensack;
William B. Schroth, of Newark, and
Jacob Munzer, of Paterson. T~hescapi-
tai stock is $50. 600. in 5000 shares of $40
each, Fifteen hundred dollars Is paid
in.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
BEDECkED,
H0N0RS WEIGHTS
Two-day Celebration Begins and
Aviators Are Thanked for
Bringing Fame to- City.

DAYTON, Ohio, June 17.-Somebody
at dawn today yelled "Hooray for Little
Old Dayton which coupled with the
names. Of Wilbur and Orville Wright
Immediately became the slogan of Day
TONS two-day celebration In honor
of the worlds champion aviators. The
ceremonies began at 9 O'Clock. At that
hour the streets were thronged with
people. For ten minuetes every whistle,
bell and tin horn in town Joined In an
outburst of hilarious sound. From
many triumphant arches swung out
stretched aeroplanes and on the tops
of tall buildings aircraft were made
to appear ready for flight.
Up to the hour of the opening cere-
mony Wilbur and Orville. hammering
away in their workshops, were still busy
with the details of packing up parts
of an aeroplane for shipment to Wash
ington. Miss Katherine Wright, a sis
ter; Bishop Milton Wright, the father,
and Lorin and Reuchlin. other BROTH
ers, had already entered the carriage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
seylaz. contractor. painting work, ssso;

seylaz, contractor, painting work. $3.50;
same premises.
Tucker Electrical Construction Company,
contractors, electrical work, $3.50; Haw-
thorne venue, Glen Ridge.
Leo Block, owner, with Peterson & Dohl.
contractors. painting work, $4a6; Henry
street, Bloomfield.
Ogden & Cadmus, owners, with James E.
Brooks Company, contractors, iron work,
s515; Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield.
The New York and New Jersey .Tele-
phone Company, owners, with Wells &
Newton Company. contractors, heating,
power and v~entilating work, $45, 4o5; Wash
ington street.
F. e. Clayton. owner. with F: n. Merwin,
contractor, painting work, 1913; Spring
street, Montclair. Same owner with Gibson
& Collins. contractors, mason work. s, LOO;
same premises. Same owner with william
McCrystai. contractor, plumbing work. $S28;
same premises. Same owner with y Il
Kent, contractor, carpenter work, 2,27o;
same premises.
Theodore walter. owner. with Fred FATE
Ter. contractor. mason work. $780, Plane
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
JUDGE Voorhees,
FUNERAL IS HELD
Father of Former Governor Had
Lived Many Years of More
Than Usual Activity.

CLINTON. June 1.-THE funeral of
former Judge Nathaniel W VOORHEES,
was held from his late residence
here at II o'clock this morn
ing. He died on Monday at
the age of so years. He was a son of
Carrot Voorhees, and was born at Mine
Brook, Somerset County, on June 20,
1929. He was graduated from Rutgers
College in 1S47, studied law at Prince
ton and was admitted to the bar in
1852. Before beginning practice he ac-
cepted a position in a bank at Prince
ton, and when the Clinton National
Bank was organized in 1856 he was
made cashier. He continued in the
banking business until 1875. He was
for twelve years chairman of the
county committee of his party, and
three years Q862-65) a member of its
State executive committee. In 1850 he
represented this Congressional district
in the Republican national convention,
whose nominee was Abraham Lincoln.
and In that of 1880, which nominated
Garfield TO the Presidency. In 1878 he
was elected county judge by the State
Legislature to fill a vacancy, but de-
clined reelection for a full term. In
1875. 1876 and 1879 he was elected sec
rotary of the State Senate. and filled
the office with rare ability. In 1888 he
was nominated for Congress by the
Republicans of this district. and was
defeated by only 70, though the district
was at the time Democratic by fully
5000.
Judge Voorhees, leaves six children,
one of whom is Foster M. Voorhees,, of
Elizabeth, who in 1898 was elected
Governor of New Jersey. He also
leaves a sister. Mrs. Ellen Shoemaker,
who lives at ~Griggsville, Ind.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

when Wilbur and .Orviile emerged
from their home. Escorted by State
militia, troops of regulars and a brass
band, the Wrights were driven to a
platform before which passed a pa
geant !. representing events from. the
founding of Dayton, 113 years ago.
down to the present.
Conrad j. Schmidt, president of the
local school board, thanked the avia-
tors for the fame they had brought the
city. The chief event of the celebra-
ton will take place tomorrow, when
medals will be presented by the Ma
tional Government, the State of Ohio
and the city of Dayton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
MORSE, FREE, BACK
IN MONEY. CENTRE
Takes Office Downtown and
Plunges Into Mass Of Per-
s0nal Business. Matters.

NEW YORK, June Undetermined to
take advantage of every minute. of his
freedom in an effort to eliminate the
confusion in his financial affairs and to
rehabilitRte his depleted fortune.
Charles w. Morse. whose release from
the Tombs on bail was due to the UNI
remitting devotion of his wife, arose
early today and hurried to the financial
district.
Mr.. Morse slept in. his Fifth avenue
home for the first time since November
s, since his conviction o a charge
of violating the federal banking laws.
In all that time astute lawyers and
scores of friends high in the financial
world were unable to prevail on the
court to release him On ball.
Mr.. Morse has taken an office down
town.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
GRADUATING CLASS
BURNS SCHOOL RECORDS.
Cremation Exercises Carried Out
in Approved Style.

TRENTON, June 1.-THE annual
cremation exercises of the Trenton High
School were held on the River road
yesterday. The members of the class
met. at different sections of the city and
were conveyed to the place of ceremony
In wagons and automobiles. The cere-
monies were carried on without any
difficulty on account of the juniors be-
Ing hoodwinked by a delegation of the
senior class, who held a pock crema-
ton on the school athletic field.
While the members of the class were
standing about the fire watching the
records of their school days burn,
luncheon was served.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

street. Same owner with Gottlob Traut-
vein, contractor, carpenter work, IS, 100;
same premises
Mrs. U. G. Russ, owner, with Thomas
Brunette, contractor, all the work, So, 1865;
East Sherman avenue.
Ellen Tonkin, owner, with G. A. Taetzch,
ST., contractor, all the work, $4,000; Amherst
street, East Orange.
Margaret Mcdonald, owner, with Sanders
& Co., contractors, plumbing work, s7s5;
Bank street,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
roo VAGUE.

Mistress Cat the agency)-Now, my
husband is very particular whom l en-
gage as a nurse. He wishes me to go
into the most minute details about your
qualifications. Do you know how to
Prepare food? Can you sew and mend?
DO you mind sitting up late at night?
Are you faithful and devoted n have
you a kind, loving disposition?
Nurse-Excuse me, maiam-am | to
take care Of the baby or your husband?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
NEWS FOR DAD.

Tommie-I see wood yields about
one-hfth as much heat as coal.
Bobbie-I guess my dad DOM know
that.
"WhyY"
Because when he warns me up he
always uses a shingle."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
LAY DEATH TO STOCKING DYE.

-f Especial TO the Evening start
LONG BRANCH. June 17.-Mrs.
Phoebe Clayton. of Freehold, is dead In
Monmouth Memorial Hospital from
blood poisoning. caused. 1t is said, by
dye from a stocking covering a wound
upon a broken ankle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

Ten graduates of the Harvard Medi-
cal School are planning to establish in
China a thoroughly equipped institu-
ton to teach medicine along modern
lines. something that the nation lacks
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

The two battleships authorized by
the last Congress. which will be laid
dowp next fall. will carry heavier bat
teries tina any other warships afoat
or ordered by any nation.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
NEW ROAD THROUGH poLoMITEs
A Triumph of Engineerins-Traverses Alpine Valleys and Mountain
 Passes.

Innsbruck.-The new road through the Dolomites. completed and opened to traffic recently by the Austrian government. will be much used by tourists. fer it traverses one of the most beautiful mountain districts in the world and it's easy gradients may be comfortably negotiated by all types of automobiles. It runs from Toblach. in the Pster valley. through the DolO mites of the Ampezzo valley and the ROsengarten group to BOsen. Three Alpine valleys. each possessing a pecu- liar character of its own, and three mountain passes are traversed.
 The most interesting route Is from Toblach. which gives on the left a fine view of the Drei Zinnen; while direct ly behind the fort and Hotel Landro the Dolomite region unrolls as if by magic with a lake-the Durren See and in the background the Monte Cris- tallo.
 Hence the road leads over Ospitale in wide curves up the Cristallo till it
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

reaches COrtina. whence it winds along the Crepa. Every step reveais 1resn views
 Under a blue Italian sky rises the majestic form of the MarmOlada. the highest summit of the Dolomites G1,- 200 feeO. and beyond it lie the fruit ful plateaux of Venice and Lombardy. Here a tunnel had to be bored and the road then descends to Pieve. affOrding magnificent views of Civetta T" 7sp feet). and so on to the Pordoi Pass G.476 feet).
 From the foot of the Fassa valley the road ascends again through beau tifui Alpine meadows to Karersee pass and then enters the fairy region of the Rosengarten, passing the blue Karer lake. in whose quiet waters the Vajo- letturme and the Latemar are reflected. The last piece of the road is a mas terpiece of engineering. Near Kar- daun it runs between high smooth cliffs of pOrphyry. where the Eggen- taller stream foams over its rock bed through the ravine The most inter esting point in the ravine is where a waterfall pours under a stone arched bridge win tremendous foam and noise.-New York Herald's Paris Edi- ton. q,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
WOMEN COPY MEMS CLOTHES

In all the whirl of new fashions. have you had time to notice that the dominant ones are copied from mems clothes? Run them over in your mind and you can check off num- Der of them.
 First, the return to the severe man. like coat with it's straight back. single breasted fronts. stiff revers. small sleeves put in without plaits or gathers and finished with braid and buttons above the wrist. One might almost add to the comparison the manlike skirt. for in its slinky. mar row. close to- the-knee dimensions it comes perilously near to being trou- scriike.
 The bloomers or knickers worn be- meath these skirts are borrowed di- rect from the wardrobe of the sterner sex.
 The lingerie shirt that is consid- cred smart this year. and the only one to which Paris has given ap- proVaI. has q knife plaited bosom. q center box plaint. small sleeve and a. turn over negligee cuff This is made of sheer linen and has neither lace. embroidery nor net on its surface Shirt waists are to be