davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
state, some of them being found in
potato patch nearthattown.

state, some of them being found in
a potato patch nearthattown.
A $1,000 warehouse was DESTROYED at
Grangeville Monday, the building hav-
ing been struck by lightning. At
the same time hen house was de-
stroyed by lightning at Mt. Idaho.
Twin Falls has the Improvement
fever and will build several miles of
concrete sidewalk to be connected
with concrete cross-walks, and will al
so pave the streets for several blocks.
An irate reader of the Harrison
Searchlight took exception to an ar
ticle appearing in that paper and
took fall out of the editor. 1t cost
the editor black eye and the irate
reader $50 and costs. We hope that
such tactics shall be confined to Har
rison.
Snake river is to be spanned hy a
bridge. The state of Idaho, county
Commissioners of Twin Falls and
Lincoln county and enterprising citi-
zens of Rupert have made the plan
possible. The bridge will be a steel
concrete structure and will cost SIS
100000. 1t will be located midway be-
tween Rupert and Hepburn.
Patriarch Wallis certainly does not
believe in hiding his light under a
bushel. The last issue of his paper is
three-fourths devoted to telling what
a great man ]. H. Wallis is. But
what's the use of being pure food
commissioner and owning a newspa-
per if one hand can't be made to wash
the other, as the saying is.
The mystery of H. G. Emmett of
Boise, Idaho, who has been missing
since the evening of July LIST, 1909,
leaving home under no cause at all,
is at last solved. He is in Portland,
Ore, working for the st. Charles
iCtSi 1lld OCIL W Ills wife anu
family at Boise $4,000 to bear their
expenses over the railroad to Port
land. Mr.. H. G. Emmett stated in his
last letter that he had every pardon to
beg of his wife whom he treated so
cruelty and also asked forgiveness and
for her to come to Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Emmett left Boise on the noon
train Wednesday July %, 1909, and
will arrive in Portland on the morn
ing of July goth. She passed through
Caldwell on the afternoon train con-
Meeting from Boise. Happy as a lark
was Mrs. H. G. Emmett to think she
would meet her husband at the end
of her journey. Wonderful has this
woman held her strength since her
husbands absence.
Ella Hansen Shot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31

not at any time in jeopardy.
1t is not known at this time what
further action the city will take in
the matter. The object of the suit
was to have had removed from the
fire limitsand from one of our most
prominent streets a firetrap and an
eyesore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31

Ella Hansen Shot.
Sunday morning Frank Holgate
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30
CHATS Witb 1pouf,a Mel,.
tBY FATHER TWOHIGa
{BY FATHER TWoHIG.)
Of THE SOUL.

Resurrection Christ and incident
eternity Of body be
with the SOUL follows that the soul also will
eternity the body follows that
existence. But all
will not admit that let reason it and if
There implanted ofevery and
longing for happiness God would not mpant such desire and
There complete happiness life very
life destined end will dact from complete happiness Cicero
If life Of happiness destined to be called
with happiness only finite duration conclude that
complete happiness which that
oying complete eternal happiness is immortal.
The soul the principle by which and
being It that which forms pepetuaes Identity
judgment
dependent Of material Our the
reach We have Of perceive
tally the connection between
difference between good Such principle being Independent
matter in its operations must be independent Of matter it's
being also 1t its subject corruption resulting
from matter Its and cannot be extinguishe
All modern whether heather pagan
Christian have believed Immortality Of the soul Such
the belief Of Rome
the writings Homer Virgil picture
the life dwelling Eysian fields
and Hades belief in the immortality Of the soul
Puarch is old that origin
dates back to the most remote ANTIQUITY. :
views were held BY ancient Egyptians the Chaldeans
the Persians the Germans the Gaus the Bons Our
Indians vii Of the happy hunting the
good We find natives without cities without the
Inventions without the reneents Of civilized ~
shall search for nation without Of the
OF future dolaJy itself with it implied
recognition Of the the could
divine honors To departed heroes whom they Worshpped gods If
This belief in the Immortality of the soul confined the
nncutiyaed and uneducaed taught by
Aristotle Cicero Seneca utar brilliant guided
only BY the light proclaimed their belief The
lately begun advance this that the together with
the and that things annhaed BY The souls Of
divine departed body
heayan 70 speedy has been
Addison philosophical the following
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30

C.G. Lemieux the furrier has
Leased storage room in Lee Bros.
big storage on Dakota ayenuse
west, and will build a refrigerator
after a plan of his own. Here he
will take care Of furs thru the
summer months. Mr.. Lemieux is
a practical furrier Of many years
experience and his work is just as
good as can be had anywhere. All
Sfnrs entrusted to his care are
cleaned before they are stored and
insured to their full value. Mr.
Lemleux is very well pleased with
the way things are opening up, and
within few years will have built
up one Of the biggest fur businesses
west Of the twin cities.
Thanks to the concrete Ice break
recently put in by the Water com
Epany at its plant at the lake, the
buildings were saved from de-
strnction when the ice broke up
recently. The wind was headed in
the direction Of the buildings, and
|if it had not been for the ice
break, the buildings would have
been wrecked. It happens very
| seldom that the ice piles up at this
point. and the company shows
EEgreat foresight in beng ready
when it did come. An ounce OF
prevention is worth a pound Of
Ecure,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Courtesy Codington County ABB
stract Co.

April Is Dakota Town Lot Co.
to P. N. Larson, lots liz blk 20.
Florence, Sd, $3.50.
O. III Richards to e. R. Richards
$50 It lot 2 blk 8 Watertown;
$4,000.
Dakota Town Lot Co. to ]. H.
Brummerman9 lot 3 blk 81 Wallace.
500.
Oscar Thompson to G. .. Miller
lot 9 blk "a End Ry. add ST..
Alice Eggleston to T.W. Heath
cote lot 4 sec 12-117-54 5000.
w. S. Petit to Charles c. Car
penter lots 22-24 blk 10 Rice Bros.
add ST..
April Geo. w. Case, trustee
to Grace Scott outlot 3 aud. plat
outlots in nea 36-117-53 $3.50.
Charles A. Langwill to Henry
A. Hanten lots IL blk So End BY.
add 81. 81
Martha R. Nelson to James o.
Doran lot s blk / Wallace $75.
Frank w. Cutting to Jens z.
Foldager lots 1916 blk IL Flor
ence ID. $1,000.
Lee Slower to William A. Schur-
mann lots 5-6 blk Kemp Bros. add.
5000.
Patrick Tone to Henry w. Smith
Hot 10 Olsen's add; $500.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30

must be Us Plate. thou rsasonest Nsll
Else whence this pleasing hope this fond desire.
This longing after innaortal atty 81 y
osHhsass ths dread and ingara horror
Back BAG on herself and startlea g dsstruction
lis heaven itself that points out Ills hereafter
Eternity thou pleasing dreadfnI thots
Thru what variety Of untried being, Sa Sss
Thru what neW scenes and chances must I'VE pass;
Here II will hold III there's 4 power above us. Z
(And that there is, all nature cries aloud
Thru all her works. he delight ia virtue; sXs
And that which he delights n, must be happy.
The soul secure ii her existence smiles, S
At the drawn dagger, and defes its point.
q The stars shall fade away the sun himself
But thou shalt flourish ia immortal youth,
81 Unhurt amidst the of elements
The wreck of matter AND the crush q worlds
unaided of Pagans that the souw live
yond the how clearly UNANIMOUSLY this
of dim
ag aD 56aaa h sa that Go
tally Of the soul The souls Of the says Wisdom
They are peace hope IS full q mnoraly
The soul 81 is made " the image and likeness
soul It lose but
Christ Matt TO- them who kin the
day shalt thou BE paradise Luke 49, Isl
g sh she 5
body only habtation nutshell is TO the
the animating and guiding prne
pie As the driver his engne the pilot Of his ship
fermed but the soul in Gods image likeness
lives On like God for all eternity. s
souls Immortal They will be with
m Sc 3
for all eternity in happiness and bliss with and
Life you expect your souls
you choose and virtue for lot life you
ending happiness land Of bliss peace God
wipe all tears and death shall be
no mourning, nor Walllng nor sorrow
l@a EATIIEp TvuaI1T6 #s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30
WIN. MARTIN, He SHOES Ho RsEs.
NO REASON FOR IT
When WATERFOWL Citizens Show
the Certain Way out.


There can be no Just reason why
any reader of this will continue
to suffer the tortures Of an aching
back, the annoyance of urinary dis
orders, the dangers Of diabetes or
any kidney ills when relief is So
near at hand and the most positive
proof given that they can be cured.
Read whata Watertown citizen
says:
Martin O ! Barrett, 80 w. Kemp
ST., Watertown, S. D., says ~ Il
have the greatest confidence in
Doans Kidney Pills. For long
time | was toubled BY weakness
of my kidneys and the secretions
were SO frequent in passage as to
cause me the greatest annoyance
Learning Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
decided to give them q trial and
procured box at Tarbell & Will
Hanson s drug store. had only.
taken the contents of one box when
the kidney secretions became regu-
lar in passage and felt better in
every way. can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as very
effective remedy for kidney COM
plant. 8
For sale BY all dealers. Price
$50 cents Foster M Iburn Co.,
Buffalo, New Y ork, sole agents for
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30
FATHER TWeHIc
FULLER q Philips FANclEs

= X ~ Y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Darling spent
Sunday afternoon at George Mich
81
Mr. French and daughter Rosa
made trip to the live city last
week.
Lloyd Fisher called on George
Nichols Sunday 81
Mrs. Lois Christian called on her
father Saturday.
Mrs. Phillips and daughter
Mrs. Lois Christian called on Mrs.
Il. Shumway Saturday u
Little Harold Phipps is spending
the5week with his sister Mrs.. Cleora
Bodtker.
& Medicine pedd were seen.
around the neighborhood this week
Miss Nellie Phipps is on the sick
list this week.
Harold Shumway called on j..
Phillips Friday.
Llyod Fisher made trip to
Florence Friday. i J
MERRY WIDOW.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30

THEM YOU SAW THE AID
i'm THE NEWS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30

8 Confinement cases a speciality,
Mrs. Dell Schoolcraft, DO. daft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
Shell Rock News.

Special to Times Republican.
Shell Rock, June 25.-Mina Bidle-
man, of Jordan. Mimi, has arrived to
spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
j. C. Whitehead.
Mrs. Louisa Hare, of Albion, is here
for an extended visit with the Lar
kin and Van Vlack families. Mrs. Hare
will be better remembered as Mrs.
Robert Olmstead.
Prof. George Belts. one of the facul-
ty of Cornell College at Mount Ver-
non. spent Sunday here with his
brother W. H. Belts.
Amos Ressler has installed a gaso-
line engine on his farm for pumping.
Carl Borchers, father of Mrs. Fred
Toll, ST., has gone to Nora Springs to
reside with his son George. He made
the trip in an automobile, and in spite
of his ninety years, stood the trip we'll.
Miss Edna Battn, who recently I'M
derwent an operation for burns, re-
ceived about the face a year ago, is
home from the hospital much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young recent
ly adopted a 3-months-old baby boy.
Mrs. Bowen and daughter left Sun
day for weeks stay with relatives in
Kansas City.
The people of Shell Rock are not
sparing either time nor money to
make the celebration, July 3, a sue
| cess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
ADMINISTRATION PROPOSES TO
GO AFTER ALLEGED TRUST
AND ITS WORKINGS.
EXTENT OF CONTROL
OF SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY
Lumber Business at Present Under In
Observation-Disclosures on Previous In
vestisations Awaited by Congress-
Argument Advanced That Corpora
ton Tax Proposal is Too Soon,
Especial Correspondence

Washington, June 25.-Altho no di-
rect intimation has been conveyed to
the bureau of corporations to that eff
feet, it is understood in administration
gar and sugar refining industry by the
bureau will be initiated in the not dis
tant future. The sugar industry has
been excepted from the probe of the
corporation sleuths under Commits
sioner Herbert Knox Smith, but it's
recent prominence in the public atten-
ton has caused demand that it be dis
sected with view to determining the
facts about the trusts control of the
beet sugar interests, it's growing hold
ings in Cuba, and the proportion of the
refining it carries on.
AT present the bureau is working on
its investigation of the lumber bust
ness; it has about twenty men on this
industry. Then it is making supple
mental report on the cotton exchanges
and their relation to the cotton indus
try. 1t Is working on very elaborate
study of internal water transporta-
ton, the relation of the railroads to
the waterways, the control of river
terminals by the railroads. compare
tive volumes of traffic, ETC. This is ex-
pected to shed a vast deal of light on
the problem of developing water trans
pOrtation IT will show for. instance
that the continued Improvement of the
Mississippi river has been accom-
panied by a continuous falling In the
amount of traffic carried by that
stream. There are now some evil
dences, however, of better conditions.
The St Louis interests are planning
to put on the stream a line of vessels of
the modern river type, such as operat-
ed in Germany; and Kansas City is
planning like lines of vessels between
that city and ST. Louis. 1t is found on
inquiry that there is wide variation
OF authority as to the tonnage of traf-
fic by different rivers. An effort has
been made to get fair statement OF
the facts.
Probably the greatest Inquiry ever
undertaken by the bureau is that which
is devoted to the iron and steel indus
try. 1t has been in progress about two
years, and is still far from completion
The tobacco industry has been under
the probe for a long time, and one pre-
liminary report, covering the organiza-
ton and finances Of the American To-
bacco Company. has been published.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
# charges and counter charges.

Il sThe argument against passing the
corporation tax bill at the present ses-
sion of congress is beginning to develop
definitely. It is alleged by people who
oppose hasty action on the matter that
the corporation tax is certain to be-
come merely one feature in q great sys-
tenn of legislation for the regulation Of
corporations. 1t should therefore, they
say, be prepared with a view to mak-
ing 1t harmonic with all the other
parts of the system when they are de-
veloped; and in order to accomplish
this 1t is vitality necessary that the
general scheme be outlined as whole
before any Of its parts are enacted into
law.
For example, it is being said by peo-
pie who are strongly in favor Of the
corporation tax per Sc, that along with
the privilege Of investigating corporay
ton accounts, which this law win pro.
vide, there will ultimately be some
scheme of control Of capitalization.
The relation Of capitalization to the
charges and returns Of corporations Is
obvious. Likewise it is pointed out that
la project of government licensing OF
corporations, so as to give Jurisdiction
over their operations. Is also contem-
plated.
Representative Martin, Of South Da-
kota, who three or four years ago in-
troduced the first measure looking to-
the licensing of corporations doing
bu4iness in fuel, oil, food products, and
the like, has had discussion with
President Taft Of the desirability Of
taking up his plan in earnest at the
next session, and has found the pres
ident, it is understood, most sympa-
thetic listener. The license scheme.
however, has not met with much favor
at the hands Of congress; and how to
draft measure which will get past the
judiciary committees of senate and
house, as now disposed toward the mats
ter, is a most serious problem.
There are so many corollaries to the
proposition Of corporation tax SO
many unexpected and unanticipated
aspects and relations, that the protest
against hasty action is being urged by
men who in ordinary circumstances
would be decidedly in favor Of the adj
ministration plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
GoIdfeId News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Goldfield, June ga barn on the
Dave Boge place in Goldfeld was
struck by lightning and burned Tues
day night. 1t was insured for about
half its value.
C. Henry and family are receiving
a visit from his granddaughters, Elsie
and Mary French, of Waterloo.
Mrs. l.. P. Stevenson, daughter Flor
'ence, and son Howard, left Wednes-
day for Tanaa county. for a few weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. j. P. Adler, who has spent sew
eral months at the Goldfeld Hotel,
with the family of her brother Frank
Elvn, left Tuesday for New Castle,
Neb.
Miss Gussie Pinder went to Ellis
worth, Mimi, Wednesday, to visit her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Jay Crowley.
Mrs. c. II. Wallace and children, OF
Mason City, are the guests of the
Wallace families at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Stevenson are
spending this week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Kiester, at Elmore,
MINI.
Mrs. Charles Shackerforth, of Clar-
ion, visited her sister, Mrs. Will Bra
den, this week.
The commodious new home of j. s.
Whyte is nearly completed.
c. Henry has commenced the erec-
ton of a new home on the lots he
recently purchased from A. De Noy-
ellis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25

But another report is still in prepara-
tion, which is expected to be Of the
utmost interest and Importance.
President Roosevelt, when he vetoed
the James River dam bill, called on the
bureau for the information which up
to that time it had gathered thru its
investigation of water powers and the
operation of the huge water power
trust. There has never been any pub
llcaticn of the result of this investiga-
ton save as the president made much
of the material public in his veto mes
sage, and as magazine articles have
set It forth. But it is stated that when
the report is completed and published
1t will ne of the most absorbing inter-
est and will indicate condition of
affairs which will be startling in the
extreme. The big and powerfully
backed financial interests which are
charged with seeking control of the
water powers Of the country will be
shown, it is declared, to have made
wonderful progress, and to be in the
way of making still more in the near
future unless their operations are
checked
The iron and steel investigation is
awaited with much interest by mem
bers Of congress, who are anxious to
know how it VIII deal with the merger
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron and
with the U. S. Steel corporation. The
expectation is that sooner or later
there will be determined effort in con-
gress to force prosecution and test of
that consolidation. A vast deal of poll
itics has surrounded the discussion of
the affair, and some disagreeable
charges have been made. The bureau
officials have been extremely uncom-
municative about what has been dis
covered.
The International Harvester Com
pany, commonly regarded as one
Of the good trusts" within the mean
ing given to that term under the
Roosevelt administration, has been for
a long time on the dissecting table Of
the bureau of corporations, and when
the work is completed a report of great
popular interest is looked for. 1t will
give among other things very carefully
compiled data as to the selling prices
of agricultural implements at home
and abroad concerning which there
has been almost endless contradiction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
Horse Values peeIina.

Chicago, June 25.-There is de-
cided drop in prices in all classes Of
horses this week, unless it might be an
extra good finished big draft horse.
Good chunks have taken a drop Of SIS
OPS per head and there is really no
market at all for driving horses.
There is really no sale for a 4-year-
old horse, unless it be an extraordi-
narily good feeder.
Supply is liberal nearly 1900 horses
having arrived so far this week, which
is in excess of last week and year
ago, altho June receipts to date are
about 500 less than last year.
There are a number OF eastern bny-
|ers here with orders Tor good chunks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
CONVENTION AT cLEARFlELD.
Taylor County Sunday Schools Well
Representations News.

SpeCldl 10 IlHeS-RepupllcaH.
Clearfield, June 25.-The Taylor
county Sunday school convention was
held in Clearfeld. Wednesday and
Thursday. Many delegates from the
towns of the county We're in attend
ance. and good time is reported. Rev.
Frank F. Fitch, of Des Moines, gave
two excellent addresses, on various de-
partments of the work. The president
for the coming year is l.. H. Andrews,
editor of the Enterprise. and the place
of the meeting for next year is Bed
ford, on Wednesday and Thursday of
the second week in June.
l.. H Andrews was called to Winter
set, last week, by the serious illness
of his father
Clearfield will have a stay-at-home
celebration this year for those who do
not wish to go away to other places. A
program has been arranged, with home
talent and a picnic in the park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
New York Exchange.
CHILD DIES OF LockJAw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Enrich Be
reaved-Other Grinnell News,


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Enrich, of Madison township,
have the deepest sympathy of the
community in the loss of their daugh-
ter. years of age, by death from
lockjaW. resulting from the running of
Il rusty nail into her foot about week
ago. The funeral was held at Kent
chapel, conducted by Rev. w. l.. Clapp
and Rev. A. w. McBlain.
Mr.. c. c. Ball, who has been for a
year and a half the principal Of the
high school in this city, has resigned
the position and the board has accept
ed the resignation. Mr.. Ball was for
merly in Y. NJ. c. A. work, but has
not made public what line of work he
intends to follow in the future.
The violent storms of rain, wind,
lightning and hail that passed over
this city ON Wednesday evening and
northern part of the city and the coun-
try beyond. Trees We're blown down,
small buildings moved, window glass
broken, and growing crops in some
places considerably damaged. These
storms were succeeded last night by
others of like character, and the rain
fall has been excessive.
The death of one of the Oldest in
habitants of Poweshiek county, Mr.. H.
c. Putnam, whose home was near Deep
River, is announced as having taken
place on Thursday of last week, with
interment in the cemetery at Brook
lyn on Sunday afternoon
The matter of the projected paving
keeps the city officials busy with
plans and the discussion of the many
details to be settled. At a
recent meeting of the council the
question was fully discussed by not
only the members of the council and
the mayor but by several interested
citizens and finally decided in favor of
parking the center of the residence
portion of Broad street to the width of
twenty feet with paved driveway on
either side of eighteen feet.