davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

Notice is hereby given that [, john Fleming,
convicted of murder in the first degreeinthe dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial District ofthe
state of Idaho, in and for Lincoln County, on
the srd day of October. 1905, and sentenced on
the sSth day of March, 1919, to be hanged on
the 10th day of May 1910, apply 10 the Board OF
Pardons Of the State Of idaho. at their regular
July meeting, 1910. for Communication of the
death sentence heretofore imposed upon me
and for a full pardon of the crime charged a
gsipst me.
JOHN FLEMING.
mated Boise. Idaho. May 9Th 1910 MIS- J10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
NetIes for PubIlcation-FlnaI Pro0f

I. Stella Cook, OF Shoshone, Idaho
who made entry NO 454A.
Under the provisions of an act of the
legis,a .Lle of the State OF idaho com
monty known as the "CAres Act APP
proved March ?, 1899, which embraces.
N3e SEA OF Sec. 81, Twp. :,
Earsse IT, T., b. NJ.
Dc hereby give notice Of my 1nten-
tino to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described. and
tlat 1 expect to prove that l have re-
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law. before O.
A. Truman, Representative State Land
Board. at Shoshoue, Idaho on the 9Th
day OF July. 1910.
BY two Of the following witnesses.
W. NJ Wyett, A. w Tasting, G. Z.
Mcmillan, Z. c. Luce, all Of Shoshone.
STELLA COOK. Entryman.
June 10-July S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

Notice for Publication-Final Proof

Notice for PubIlcation-Final Proof
!, Josiah Harris. OF District. Idaho.
who made entry No. 600
Under the provisions of an act Of the
legislature Of the State Of Idaho, COM
monty known as the Carey Act" APP
PRAYED March ?, 1899, which embraces:
Sc quarter Sc quarter OF Sec. 3, Twp
Z, s, Range IS E., b. NJ.
Do hereby give notice Of my inten-
ton to make final proof to esta blisn my
claim to the land above described. and
that 1 expect to prove that l have re-
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
lS llo as required ny law aw' before T. "A
Board, at Shoshone Idaho, on the
Second day Of July 1910,
BY two of the following witnesses:
James w. Patterson, X. A Sinclair.
Paul II. Shallenberger, \. Baumann, all
Of Dietrich Idaho.
JOSIAH HARRIS, Entryman.
iGne 3-iulY l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

N@t;ce for rt6t.c maj rTSoI
1. Winiar- +. Smith, Of Shoshone
llahe. wto made entry No. az and
00C
i-nGer the provisions Of an act of the
ieais.atrre q the State Of Idaho COM
nn.ulT known as the Carey Act" APP
proved March =. 1899. which embraces.
SW y NWM and NWh SWA OF Sec.
y. Twp. ), Range II r. b. NJ,
DO hereby giEe notice Of nay intention
t. make finas proof to establish my
claim to The land above described, and
lnat l expect to prove that / have re-
sided on. reclaimed and cultivated
said land IS required by law before O.
a Truman. Representative State Land
Board, at Shoshone. Idaho, on the 9Th
day If July 1910
By two of the following witnesses:
=. w. Godfrey " =. Biles. Geo. II.
G4cl-cs, ID. 5. Smith. all of Shosh0ne
ldaisn.
WILLIAM r. SMITH. Entrymau.
, .ie l0-July 8
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

Notice for Publlcation-Final Proof
I, James w. Patterson, Of Dietrich.
Idaho, as'ienee Of William T. Patter-
sou who mace entry No. $40
Under the provisions Of an act Of the
legislature Of the State of Idaho, COM
monty known as the Carey Act" APP
proved March ?, 1899, which embraces:
w half SW quarter of Sec. 2, Twp.
Z S., Range 10 e. B. NJ
Do hereby give notice Of my inten-
ton to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described and
that I expect to prove that l have
resided on reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before o. A;
Truman, Representative State Land
Board at Shoshone, Idaho, on the
Second day Of July, 1910,
BY two of the following witnesses:
Josiah Harris h A. Sinclair, Paul
II. Shallenberger, A. Baumann, all OF
Dietrich Idaho.
JAMES W. PATTERSON, Entryman
iuue 2-ig1lv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBucATIoN-Final Pro


l. William E. 4,lbers Of Dietrich, Idaho, as
signee ofCliford H. Albers who made entry
No, 65e, and also assignee OF Gotieb Hack
emack who made entry No. 6i7, under the pro
visions Of an act of the legislature OF the State
Of Idaho. commonly known the Carey Act, -
approved March 2nd, 1899 which embraces
NWi-4 NWl-4, SWl-4 NW1-4 Of Sec. "a, and NV
IA sWl-4, sWI-4 SW1l OF Sc q, all IN Twp. 6s.
range 19e., 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, re
CLAIMED and cultivated said land as required
by law, before o. A. Truman. Representative
state Land Board at Dietrich, Idaho, on the
2Ist day OF June, 1910 by two OF the following
witnesses
Ralph W. Houlz Fred Brown, Chas. Fair
weather, f. E Jamison, all of Dietrich, Idaho
WILLIAM E ALBERS,
May % lure II. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
RAY GRIsHAM.

Administrators OF the Estate OF
Silas 7. Gilliland, deceased
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
JOIN FLEMING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Final Proof.

Dated Boise. Idaho, May 9th, 1910. MlsJio
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
NOTICE FOR PuBucATIoN--Final Proof

May 13-June 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
Notice of Application for Pardon.

JOHN D. CALLAHAN,
Entrvman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBucATIoN-Final Proof

may 27-june q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
Notice for PubIication-Final Proof

may 27-June u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

PATRICK q. HUGHES,
Entryman.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

Continuing our learned observa-
tons on words that seem as m!ch
alike as Siamese twins, and yet are
no nearer than forty-second cousins,
we grapple with the following spect
mems:
ABSTINENCE, TEMPERANCE
These words are generally applied to
the use of liquor, and even In a sober
mind are involved In some confusion.
The confusion naturally increases
when two moons appear where only
one was before, and the world starts
to revolve rapidly from northeast TO
southwest. Then the intellect is In
no condition TO appreciate the fact
that an "abstainer" is one who doesn't
drink at all, and temperate" man
Is one who drinks In moderation.
Temperance" may permit bottle on
the sideboard and keg In the cellar;
but abstinence" or total abstinence
is the implacable foe OF the Demon
Rum. even though he disguise himself
as brandy sauce for plum pudding.
CRIME, SIN. VICE-"Crime" is the
violation OF the law Of particular
country: "sin" is the violation OF a
religious law; vice" is habit or
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
INTERVENING IN NICARAGUA.

The benevolent attitude of the Unit
ed States had never before taken on
any evidences of an intention of be-
coming paternal, whether or not the
smaller republic desired to be adopted,
administered or asslmilated. AS IL Is,
a precedent for armed Intervention on
any pretext has been established, and
between the right of intervening in
the government OF an independent
country and debating the policy OF
dependency there does not seem much
to choose. All the little attendant diff
ficulties. however, are not yet disposed
OF. Estrada has not completely tri.
umphed, though Madriz is unqualified
Iy defeated. Certain formalities can
not we'll be abrogated, and one OF
them Is the holding OF an election
within six months to choose a success
sor to the fugitive president. n an
ungrateful populace refuse TO elect
the candidate most grateful to he
United States government as we'll as
TO certain American financial interests
which have large investments I'm
Nicaragua. will Secretary Knox con-
slider that a sufficient excuse for again
landing troops and marines and seiz-
ing customs houses?-Montreal Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
THE BOSSES HE IS HITTING.

Theodore Roosevelt announces that
he will give the New York bosses all
the fighting they want. He will hit
them hard and true. But who made
them?
Mr.. Woodruff was made chairman
of the Republican state committee 70
succeed Mr.. Odell at the behest ~ Mr.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Barnes was made surveyor OF
the port at Albany by Mr. Roosevelt
Mr.. Merritt was appointed post
master at Washington and collector al
Niagara Falls by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. O'Brien was made collector at
Plattsburg by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Hendricks, OF Syracuse, was
made superintendent Of insurance by
Gov. Roosevelt
Mr.. Ward was made member OF
the Republican national committee
with Mr.. Roosevelt's approval and
consent.
Mr.. Wadsworth, whom Mr.. Roose
welt created speaker OF the assembly
is new recruit in the company Of
Ward, Merritt. O'Brien, Hendricks
Barnes, and Woodruff, the bosse:
whom Mr.. Roosevelt advanced on the
road 10 power
Mr.. Roosevelt is practical man
He was never asked 10 smash the ma
chine In this state before, nor even tC
refrain from patronizing its leaders
Now there is great popular outcry t.
down them and to smash their ma
chine. He expects to down" ant
smash We hope he will succeed
New York Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
English Horribly Misspoke"

course OF action that Is harmful to
the actor. II is 'crime" In America
to combine In restraint OF trade. IL
Is ''sin" for a Mohammedan to
drink wine. Cigarette-smoking Is u
vice" An act may belong In any
of these three classes without belong
ing in either of the other two
DEPOT, STATION-Why do Amer
leans persist in calling station" q
depot? Probably for the same rea-
son that they think they ought to call
vase" ''vawse." The word de
pot" is French, meaning repository.
warehouse" and I'm France is never
used for railway station" We might
call freight house a "dee-po" or
"deppo" or "daypo,' varying the pro-
nunciation according to our taste or
environment; but why call pas
senger station" by any other name
than station?
AMATEUR. NOVICE-They're not
necessarily the same. Rose Pitonof
is an amateur swimmer" but not q
novice" in the art of swimming. An
amateur is any one who is not a
professional in his special field Of ac-
tivity: a novice" is a mere begin
ner
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
Little Boobies Pa

September a. | feel sad a. pensivc. |
am setting on settee, you darling.
Yes, that's jest what / am doing, set
ting on n Settee. am looking out
over the lake, thinking of you and
yure kisses. The settee Is very hard.
but my heart heats soft for you.
That sounds like OF of your letters,
sed Ma. Ii Is kinf of mushy.
Well. sed Pa, II you doan't like that
letter, lissen TO this ore:
My own: ] am alone in my library
tCnile. IL seems that the better ma
ture IN mo is leeping TO the surface
tonite, madly, passhunately, as Nc
Graw wud leep at a umpire. Perhaps
you wonder why | luv YOU with such
passhunate luv. do not know WHY,
myself. All l know Is that from the
moment vou crossed my path Il
saw ynIe -four face. becair differ.
ent man. ] know you will remind me
that | have wife. I cannos find IL
in my Eeart TO blame you for that. But
the wife have Is not wife witch has
LAMPS like yures She does not under
stand me, my own. She is Norwe-
gian. 4 | am Swede. Goodnite, my
own.
Well, sed Ma. do you think that IS
a better letter than the other one?
do. sed PA. II Is moar soulful like,
& convincing. If any one of the gurls
that we both know happened to git
a letter like that, I am almost sure
that she wud fall for IL, & beecum my
wife, always providing, OF course, that
| so forgot myself as 10 git a divorce
from you. There is nothing so con-
vincing rs good letter. sed Pa.
All right, sed Ma. am going to
write you one tomorrow, & will mail
It to you on the way TO the train. I
am going hoam to mother
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01


ment from the paid platform. April 10.
I'm going along like an old man |
used 10 know who used 10 start 70 tell
a story about his grandfather. He had
an awfuily retentive memory, ani he
never iluished the story, because he
switched off into something else. tie
used to tell about how his grandfather
one day went into a pastrre where
there was a rum. The old man drop.
ped a silver dime In the grass and
stopped owe: to pick il up. The ram
WAS obsei wing him ana took the old
mans action as an iavitation.
Just rs ne was goira 10 finish about
the ram this friend O: mine would re'
call that his grandfather had a niece
who had glass eve. She usei To
loan that glass eye e another lady
friend who used IL when she received
company. The eye didn't fit the
friends face. and 1t was loose. And
whenever she winked ii would turn
over.
Then he got on the subject OF ac-
cidents, and he would tell story
about how he believed accidents never
happened
There was an Irfshman coming
down a ladder with hod OF bricks"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

1t is a CRATE thing TO be abel to rite
letters OF luv, Pa sed 10 Ma last Mite.
But IL Is a awful thing TO have them
letters sent up 10 the eighth floor
What do you mean by the eighth floor?
sed Ma I mean the composing room
WHARF the printers work. Let me ex-
plain the process TO you, sed Pa. The
letters are typed on the seventh hoor
by one % OF them gallant re-wrlte
men, & then the letters go up TO the
printers. Some poor. sad faced print
er wich hasn't won the printers pool
the week befoar, sets down In front
of a type-setting machine, & this Is
what he prints
Deer Honey Bug: | am sitting alone
tonite. down here on Staten Island.
| need you at my side. Nobody seems
to understand me. not even the Walt
er He brought me dark beer insted
OF lite.
think IL is a terribul mistaik for
anybody TO write letters, sed Ma, II the
letters are about luv. | know | wrote
you sum letters befoar we was wed,
but ! am glad to say thare was not
line in one of them that | wuddent
show the whole world
Well, sed Pa, am pretty sure the
whole world wuddent care TO look at
them. But these letters witch | am
speaking about was wrote by a man
not a woman. | cannot understand
why a man wud rite letters that makes
him out TO be boob. Sum day, sed
Pa, am going to get my friend Frank
Condor, the story ritter, to rite story
about man wich rites sweet letters
10 his CURL, & the end OF the story Will
be that she can't see him with spy
glass. For instans, sed Pa, this wud
be one of the letters:
Deerest: This is the first day oil
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
Almost the Same.

A Washington man inadvertently
overheard some tender exchanges be-
tween recently betrothed couple
who. il CHANGED, attended some social
function at the national capital to
which the aforesaid Washingtonian
was also asked.
lust think, dear heart" exclaimed
the Young woman, you proposed TO
me but twenty-four hours ago."
Yes. sweetheart" came in thrilling
tones from the fortunate man, and
II seems as though IL were but yes
ay!"-Lippincotts.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

he said, land Dutchman was stand
ing on the ground below. The irish
man fell on the Dutchman and killed
him. Accident? Never, II the Dutch
man hadn't been there the lrishman
would have been killed. Why didn't
the Irishman fall on dog which was
next TO the Dutchman? Because the
dog would have seen him coming"
Then he'd get on from the Dutch
man 10 an uncle named Reginald Will
son. Reginald went into a carpet fac
tory one day and got twisted into the
macAinery's belt. He went excursion
ing around the factory until he was
properly distributed and was woven
into SO yards OF the best three-ply car.
pet. His wife bought the carpet. anc
then she erected monument TO his
memory. Ii read:
Sacred to the memory
of
60 yards OF the best three-ply carpet
containing the mortal remainders or
REGINALD WILSON.
Go thou and do likewise.
And so on he would ramble about
telling the story of his grandfather
until we never were told whether he
found the 10-cent piece or whether
something else happened.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
A POSSIBILITY.

In the old days, when oral examin-
atoms were still the thing an ehani n
ing board was pommeiilhs al app
cant with questions from biachstone'
Kent and other legal lights. ulu'i
study anything about these leho"s'
complained the applicant.
What did you study asked one
of the judges.
81 studied the statutes OF the state,
he replied. Il studied them hard,
Ask me question about them ana IL
show you. That is where got my
legal knowledge.
sMy young friend" said one austere
nudge on the examining board, you
had better be very careful, for some
day the legislature might meet ana
reneal everything you know. Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
From Another Point of View

And now Will the admit reply scientifically and
descriptvey?
Here's hoping that establishes least the fact that there
Which being the case milk beefsteak the
o Z
a freight colded IN saginaw
We do know yet which the worst OF It,
NewYo made jumped from 26thsory window
We have il from no authority Rep tariff
learn
he u
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
HIS FAvoRITE.

(which Is your favorite Wagnerian
opera" asked the musician.
"Lemme see" said Mr.. Cumrox, APP
pealiug TO his wife. There are sev-
eral that never heard yet, aren't
there?"
Yes"
We'll. | reckon it's one OF them. -
Washington star.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

In her trim little bathing suit she
sat on the white sand.
II adore intelligence" she cried.
900 no /" said he. "All the same,
though. beauty and intellect never 80
together"
"And. do you think me intellectual
she faltered.
NO" he confessed, frankly.
With a faint blush she murmured.
'.Flatterert"--I.os Angeles Examiner.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
Literary Notes.

Shakespeare is perhaps the greatest
writer who never lived.
The critics now question the veraci-
ty of Baron Munchausen.
Aldrich plays gently on the heart
strings, but John Kendrick Bangs
Judge
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
The Modern Viewpoint.

Here" solemnly said the Boston
ian. General Warren fell"
So" replied the gentleman from
Chicago. running speculative eye up
and down the perpendicular Bunker
Hill Monument Must have been a
swell subject for moving picture
act"-Puck.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
In Nicaragua.

Flag OF truce, excellency."
What do the revolutionists want?'
They would like to exchange a
couple of generals for a can OF con-
densed milk. "-Pittsburg Post.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
A PREcAuTIoN.

Friend; sign jokes "B
IA skist: very
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
LIVING UP TO 1T.

gentleman who just pased?
3 flag lieutenant
him the ohe
day"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

This is the kite
That was chased by the dog
That belongs TO the boy called Bill
Who has had long summers rest
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
BACK TO THE LAND.

satisfaction from living FIVE aeres7"
IN cnch moving
town"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
OH. THE WITTY SCAMP

Summer Girl: me, knew something TO get for
Village Cut-up Try bees
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

Gold was first coined in America
in 1892.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
ROBERT FULTON.
BY SAMUEL l.. CLEMENS. MARK Twain

address at the New Robert Fulton
men
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

There was a strong demand made
upon the constitutional convention
in 1908 for a reform measure known
as the recall"
Had the convention heard this
demand, the people of the state
would have been vested with the
right and power to review the act OF
their own franchise and amend Its
result in case of a public official
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

Did your wedding the bridemaid?
After witnessing my fate? No"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Thec cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of .
points 20 a decline of l point, near
months being higher on the cables n
larger English spot sales, while late
positions felt the effects of continued
realizing such as developed late yester-
day. Trading was very quiet during
the carly session, with active months
ruling about 4 to Z points higher.
Many of yesterdays sellers seemed to
be covering. and with some further
support from the bull leaders prices
scld up to a net advance of about SOIL
points. fading was more active on
the upturn, Int aroun6 1880 for May
and 14.57 for July there was consider
able realizing. inc the market late in
the forenoon eased off from the top,
being quiet and about steady at midday
with prices showing a net gain of 4@s
points.
An advance of a net gain of 10 to II
points occurred during the early after
noon. but there was no indication of a
broadening outside demand, and the
market received barely sufficient sup
port to sustain prices in the face of
moderate realizing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
MAY ASK COL. ROOSEVELT
TO GO INTO EQUITABLE.
Reported He Will Get Offer from
j. P. Morgan.

NEW YORK. March "A report ID
current that Theodore Roosevelt, on
lis return to this country, is to be re-
quested TO serve as one of the trus-
tees of ]. P. Morgan's stock in the
Equitable. Since the death Of Grover
Cleveland one of the three trustee
ships has been vacant. The surviving
trustees are Morgan J. OBrien and
George Westinghouse.
]. p. Morgan. jr., declined to CON-
naent on the reported contemplated
naturalization of the company, and
no confirmation could be obtained at
the society's office. The elder Morgan
is abroad.
William H. Hotchkiss, State superin-
tendent of insurance, said last night.
AS announced at Albany early in
December. after an interview with Mr.
Morgan. he decided to take up with
the department the general subject OF
the future stock holding control of the
Equitable. Conferences have been held,
myself representing the departn1nt.
These conferences are still being had
No definite plan has yet been decided
Upon. and I do not think that there cs-f
be a public announcement for some
time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 4-Eariy trading
in the wheat pit was on a down grade
today after opening from Is higher to
"a off. Sluggish demand for cash wheat
and large pit offerings were the con-
trolling factors in the first hour. Tales
of damage in the growing fields were
counterbalanced by other reports that
crop conditions are good. May fell off
from 1884 TO 1921, the other futures
sagging with it generally, s~teadying
in the neighborhood of the low point.
Opening prices for May were Is up to
Is off at 1874 to 112&.
QUANTITIES of offerings dumped in the
corn pit at the outset caused prices
TO fall off from Is to q on the start.
The inability of buyers TO absorb the
grain gave a still further dip to the
market in the first hour" May prices
falling from sS1s to Spa. the other
futures taking a similar course. Lack
of shipping demand was a heavy bear
ish factor. Opening figures for May
were Il to IS off. at 6312 to IS.
Much liquidation in oats gave a
heavy toni to that grain. and support
was weak. Initial prices were from Is
to "a cent down, and in the first hour
prices sank ~fractionally lower. May
travelling down from 45A to 45hG45h.
Resting was general at near the bot
tom. Opening figures for May were Is
to Is cent off, at ASA CASH.
An easy start in the provision pit,
with prices unchanged TO 2h off for
pork and lard. with ribs 2is higher to
21a lower, was followed by a sharp ad-
vance in pork in the first hour. May
pork ran up TO 24.90, the other products
gaining in a less degree and resting
generally near the high point. Strong
conditions in the live hog market in
duced the change of sentiment in the
provision pit. Opening prices for the
MAY products were: Pork, 24.6f1h to
24.65; lard. 1921 to 1885, and ribs,
Q so to Il. S21s.