davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-17

Left to his own devices. Brooks took a survey of the position ill which he found himself, and his conclusion was not without eradication to him. The clean bill of health she had been the means of obtaining for him from Cap tain Williams had in fact left Q his free disposal as his own property several hundred dollars from lis stealings and from his last plunge" on the horses. which had been winning one. Then there was the furniture. The piano was supposed to be Emma's, and he felt sure she would send for it. but be had no intention Of surrendering it. Not Cne stick. not one penny, would she ever get out of him after the way n which she had treated hini. The very day after her departure he sold the instrument to the piano house front which it had been purchased.
 Within three days he had removed from the hotel where they had lived in state fer such q brief period and transferred sach furniture as ha re- Quired to one room in q bachelor apart ment house. The rest he disposed of for cash He vas q bachelor again to Ill intarts and purposes. and he re- solyed to enjoy his liberty to the fill He had hGG enough of married life with it's cares and the discipline of re- stra.nt t inlDosci Once more l.e was "oDe Of the boys To make his pcsi- tion unmistakaJie and discourage any disposition cn h.3 wi-c's part to Fe-Er.. 10 him he forwarded, care Of LcH mother. her portrait. taat had bee. conspi1uous oa tie p&rlor msu.el. ae.cr tal;ing it fre-l thc e..l-d frame il which i; had seed. ga the La@i; of 1t he wrote I versa Of n old song:
 My wife zhe ran away from r.e
 Some two Or three Woeks c5o.
 And TOW she wants 10 cone .--.c again, But l tell ht.' its '" iFJ
 "Oace bit twice s..;.' .3 - reply,
 And II l. Eas to .@i7
 Cats and dogs and ;ausscIs and frc-T
 I'd never have her back again. .'..
 There was 10 Uord of explanation oeyord this insulting Gcggerol, and he was careful not to give his address. He ciuckfed as he put it in the letter box. At times he was q little uneasy lest she shcul1. seek to discover his 1ffereabouts fol inc purpg+f of mal;- ing claim for support. but as the sreeks wore on and nothing was heard from her be became reGssufcd.
 \ He had had little difficulty in pro- curigg work, thal.!.s to Captain Wil- .iams' note accepting his resignation, .re .fs q EiSt...
 t5,o rr coS-I---ri1.l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-17
CHAPTER XVIII.

R A FLASHED with rain. the stars. AkNs "forgetmenots of the an- v v gels" blinked l mpid y
 +b, ci- of Biirp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
NOTUS NEWS
Caldwell, Idaho.



The sun feels like summer is here.
Everyone is irrigating in this part.
Grandma Roman is back in St. AL
pronse hospital in Boise. She is
quite poorly.
Ben Parish is quite low at present
writing. The family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
There will be a special meeting of
the grange at the Notus school house
Friday April 20. The grange is
steadily increasing in membership
thanks to it's energetic officers.
We have the little town of the
state. Others are all right but they
don't come up to Notus. Mr.. Lesser
and clerks are kept busy, they do
their patrons right and we appreciate
1t. Mr.. Shanks also have a good lit
tie store and barber shop combined,
and next is the arrival of new black
smith who is ready to do first class
work of all kinds. They also have
nice little church. AS the country
is SO hard run, Notus people came out
and showed their energy by fixing
the road across the river bridge in
Deer Flat.
Mr.. Frank Gilbert is adding to his
house on the ranch. 1t will be quite
an improvement. He has Ed Talbot
helping which means that he is sure
to have 1t we'll done.
They had a basket dinner and an
enjoyable time in general at the
Notus school house Friday April 20,
as closing exercises for the school.
Mrs. Sherman has returned from
the hospital and reports no improve
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE Az
POINTED FOR PRoNlN"
WILL. ETC.

In the Probate Court of the Coun|S
of CANYON. State of ldaho'
In the Matter of the Estate OF Anna
M Smith, deceased. :, pno
pursuant to an order of said Fro.
hate Court, made on the 2fth uay "
Anil 1910 notice in hereby gwen
tbat Saturday, the 14th day OF May,
n 1910, at 10 o'clock a m %
. oid day at the Court Room OF salu
Court at the Court House IN inc
CIV of caldwell. County of Canyon,
has been appointed as the 'l ma, "n nf
Mace for the proving the WI son
Anna NJ. Smith, deceased anu ~
hearing the application OF FRANZ =
smith for the issuance to salu P'''
+;oner of Letters testamentary Wheh
ond where any person interested may
annear and contest tho same
Dated April 81 1910.
% NJ "A Clerk,
friends, the jeers and the jibes of en-
emies, to pursue the course that
thing which enslaves him prescribes
1t forces him over mountains of diff
ficulties, and to cross oceans OF o.
stacles, to arrive at the consumma-
ton the idea has laid by for him and
when all his trials and tribulations
are in the past, men awake to the
knowledge that genius has lived
with them, and too often, alas! the
man who was possessed and obsessed
by an idea has died before the great
ness of the idea was recognized. The
world is full of men who have never
come in contact with an overmaster-
ing idea. The world is full
of ideas waiting to grasp
whit the hooks of steel
the right man; to gain possession OF
waiting to grasp the hooks of steel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

ton which meets May 8 to 8 inclu-
sive. DIR. Powell will deliver his
immigration sermon while on this
trip. He was loaded to the guards
Dorman, just before leaving.
We have private money to loan
at 8 per cent interest as follows:
$500 for three years, $1,000 for three
years, $4,000 for five years; option
to pay at end of five years. $1,000
for three years, option to pay at end
of three years. Smith & Scatterday.
Two more homestead entries have
been filed by Caldwell men. They
ere that of George D. Wheeler, for
south half of southwest quarter, Sec
ton "a, township 6 north, range
west, 80 acres, and Oscar A. Stengel,
for south half northeast quarter, sec
ton 2, township north, range 8
west, 100 acres.
Mrs. Leah Baldwin, aged 80, died
of dropsy Thursday morning at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Stitzel, who live at Curtis, q
station on the Boise & Interurban.
Soon after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin moved from this vi
cinity to South Dakota, but the eli
mate was too severe and their return
here was in the hope that the better
climatic conditions here would i'm
prove her health.
The various branches of Oddfel-
lowship held an anniversary reunion
Tuesday night which was a most en-
joyable affair. The spacious Oddfel-
low hall was we'll filled with members
and their ladies. T. E. Buckner made
the welcome grafton and H. M.
Steele responded on behalf of No.
10, Miss Laura Patton for the Rebek-
abs, A. E. Gipson for the Encamp
ment and o. V. Bailey for the Car
ton Excellent musical features val
leu CuS pIOSIdA1J luCluuluS MlSS LII
lian Mussell, piano; Messrs. Kings
curry and Wooley, mandolin and gui-
Tar duets; Mrs. w. J. Ross. vocal
and Mrs. P. A. Boulton reading. Ice
cream and cake and a social time
closed most pleasant evening. The
Misses Agnes Aven and Louise Gay
Ion made charming custodians of the
lemonade bowl.
Know | am God and cease your pray
ers to me.
Be still your doubts, | send what's
due to thee.
Know | am God, have all your fear
behind,
/ show the light the way to all man
kind.
o we, o We, of little faith be still
With all your tears ye cannot chang
my will
Created l your soul, you born of clo'
Be still, be still, and know that
am God.
MONA ZEIGLER.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
COLLEGE OF IDAHO BUDGET

VICTOR proved to be Mr.. Edgar Gin
son. After the games came an aIob-
crate hVe-course dinner, after which
the guests departed, declaring thew
mad spent an evening which they
would long remember as one of the
most pleasant of their school wears
Wednesday morning at Chanel the
student body had their pictures taken
IN front of the old building. AS the
days go by one by one. marks the
| passing of an old land mark in Cald-
well. Perhaps if a few of you will
Just think for a few moments Won
Will call to mind that this old building
In its doors, and a few o.. you old
has had many hundred students with
-deq Auem Ieqmem9I IUM selpupgIs
py days spent within its walls.
Now is the time when so many of
the boys are compelled to stop
school to work on the farm and at
various other occupations.
Last Thudsday evening the base
ball boys journeyed to the thrivim
little town of Parma to play their
annual game with the Parma town
team. We always like the trips to
Parma for we are treated in the fair
est manner possible. The trip this
time was no exception. The game
started with Moore in the box for
Parma and Campbell in the box for
the College. All went well for five
innings then the balloon finished fill
ing and up, up she went and never
came down until Caldwell had cross
ed the plate twelve times. Enos
Campbell had his revenge for last
year Parma skinned us, so Enos
wanted to redeem himself and he
sure covered himself with glory,
Campbell hit a good long one for
three bags as also did Boone who
managed to crawl out of his long
batting sleep and hit long one for
three bags and also one for two bags.
On the whole the trip was most en-
joyable.
Alas! Alas IT'S sad, tits true
They came, they saw, they conquer
ed. That tells the tale of the Pay
ette-Caldwell game last Saturday.
Tracey tossed the sphere for Caldwell
and Culver for Payette. 1t was what
you might call a rip-roar1ng game
until the fifth inning in which calam-
ity always befalls us. Then Payette
solved Tracey's delivery. But here
let it be said that if the team had
rallied to a decent support of the
pitcher the result of the game would
have been entirely different, but in
stead of that some of the players be-
came discouraged and allowed the
game to slip entirely out of reach.
There is absolutely no use crying
over spilled milk, but plug ahead.
This years team is the foundation
of next years. Remember boys it
took three years to work up the
championship football team, the rec
ord of which was not surpassed that
year nor is it likely to be in the near
future by any other team except the
football team of 1910 of the G. of
We have our eyes on two fine pitch.
ers, south paw and a right handler
and with Billie Gowen behind the
bat, watch our battery shine for the
baseball team of 1911.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
PostOmce at Fargo.

A government postofiice has been
established at Fargo. Miss Lucy
Lee has been appointed postmaster
and will open her Office at once. The
Fargo country is settling up fast
with an excellent class of people and
the postofice became a necessity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
Inqrate.

The Lady with the Feather" NO
said, this is too much. i've allowed
you to buy me flowers and chocolates
and to take me TO theaters and din
ners; I've even granted you the lib
erty of hiring motor car for me-
and this. said, is all the thanks |
get-you try to kiss me- "-Th2
Sketch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

There is no excuse for anyone not
being a real estate owner under the
present conditions. Not that real
estate is going down by any means
for tho contrary is n fact, but the
Arm OF Park. Tompkins Co., having
taken over the remainder OF tho
Goandu Addition, are selling Il out
ON such easy payment plans that the
hoy working for S12 week, or the
girl for IS, or even the boy going to
school, can purchase n lot and pay for
t. This addition is close In. The
sewers are running through 1t. II
has city water. The streets Will Dc
graded and II will be for the next
few years time the center Of activity
for the small buyers. We are SELL
ing this property at an unheard-of
low first payment. We divide the
total price into 1875 parts. The first
payment Is 1-126 of the whole. The
same each week, or monthly II II
suits the purchaser better. This Is
the closest-in property that Is obtain
able at any price at the present time
Stop us on the street. call US up by
phone. or in fact make your wants
known in any old way and we VIII be
at your service. Better drop In
though, and see how we are getting
our office fixed up, then We can DC
business right off the bat.
PARK. ToMPKINs CO., Ltd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
Idaho
Caldwell,

FOR SALE or TRADE-A nine
wear old Jack stand Is hands hlgh
weight 100 has been inspected anu
is ready for service. Call Shipley
and French.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
PROGRAM.
Snaps Idaho State Band.

Friday night, 8:15.
/. March, Die Erste Wache..
......... ....... Eilenberg
2. Grand Selection, Offen-
bachinia ........... Boetger
3. Characteristic, Dope -.
~ ....... Powell
4. Flower Song, Hearts and
Flowers ............. ToDani
5. Grand Selection, Romeo
and Juliette ........ Gaunod
6. March, Canton Areo Club
X. l.. King
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
ROUsE & INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY, LIMITED.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell 0:lo ~
8.OO-9:OO-1O:OO*-11:O0 II
A NJ and 1:OO*-2:OO-S;OO-4'
- 600 - 7:Oo"* = S:Oo
800 1O:OO** P. NJ.
Cars leave Caldwell for BOISE al
R.2o* = 1880 - S:3O* : $3.50 -
1890 -11:SO* - A, M. and l2:0o
1.3O 2:3O* - $3.50
4.9O 5:SO*** - $50 = 1880 -
8.3O** - $50 - P. M.
Baggage and Express. ~,
.*Baggage for Boise and Caldwei'
only ...,.,i
***Express to Eagle and lntermeu'-
ate points only.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
Great Scott! What a Peach
The saturday Evening Post,

The Saturday Evening POST
a
page in
S a
publication no from
it is astounding
We don't
We know he
circulation million:
dollars a
The Post has a circulation of a million and a half
il a
ing should than hundred dollars
tes, well
We feel all
us o. Al
to
Iof article. entire truhfuness
while
II
contributions
lare thankful
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
Next Thing in Order

We attention
ca
poblematical there
believe
S to spea o
There do before the actual construction beginsthe
already
of o
e
o
for
comprehend what building
business
which o a
nd productive
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
MORE BUTTONS FOR THE
MEN TO LEARN ABOUT

Chicago, July Manufacturers
OF various sorts of monstrosities with
which TO CoNer-or partly cover
womans graceful form, will give an
exhibition OF the contraptions July 80
to Aug g. at the Coliseum, and.
having Increased the already we'll
nigh impossible number of buttons
that run up and down the back of
the female dress, they have conceived
the idea of conducting a school of
instruction for men 10 learn how to
make the buttonholes and buttons
meet and connect the elusive hooks
and eyes.
II is announced that there will be
number of live models as subjects
for the students in dress buttoning.
Prizes will be awarded each night to
the men who prove most dextrous
with their fingers and most patient
with the model
If the men can overcome the nat
ural embarrassment of the situation
they are expected to master all the
tricks of the lady maids trade. The
model will wriggle and squirm. rub
Der out of the window at who is
passing. touch up her hair and do
various other contortions, so that
when the pupil gets his diploma he
will be able to saddle madly buck
ing broncho with ease.
However, in planning TO this ex-
tent. the management of the fashion
show has run itself into a stump
which may prove the undoing of the
scheme, or force an entire change in
styles. II was figured that the sale of
the myriadbuttoned gown would be
assured If husbands were instructed
in how to put the things on-that is.
on their wives.
But now new problem has CON
fronted the managers. How about
the old maids and the stnl eligible
unmarried women? VIII the manu-
facturers have to furnish husband
with every dress? Or will a book
of instructions for the ianitor or the
grocer's delivery man do?
Thus the matter stands. The man
asement is firmly set on having the
daily contest. II is expected that
there will be entries enough The
men are willing enough
But will wifey allow hubby to
enroll?
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

just exactly the cause o, your rheu-
matism. but you know you have it.
Do you know that Billiards. Snow
Liniment will sure it?-relieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and lin
bers the joints and muscles so that
you will be as active and well as you
ever were. Price 25c. soc and s1.00.
Sold by c. ID. Smith Drug Co., five
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
A Day to be Remembered

the
Sentinel beievesn
development
of the within her yesterday.
epoch-makng
Of history o
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

painful than a break In all sprain
cuts. burns and scalds Billiards. Sno
Liniment is the best thing to use. R
lieves the pain instantly. reduce
swelling, is perfect antiseptic
heals rapidly. Price Csc, soc and
Sold by C. d. Smith Drug Co, ~
stores. Grand Junction, F a.ta &,
P1lisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

upon a conversation.
Indiana "the prince of egot Nov
response call mind? Is
extraordinarily pot calling black? hea
all egotists,
heard-yea OF
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

Since the that The Rocky Mountain
convictions the editor the Mr. T. NJ
rejoicing throughout
democratic
If the delegates children
Another
sons independence spared thg
which always have Mk
being called and led the platform like
the speech of his life For all of these things which about
will about because Mr. Patterson
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

Trinidad the visit that city ID
Alfred
sporting editor of the Telegraph Alfred Henry Lewis
worldwide marshall Tind
citizen
and the stable
Both had Trinidad
roundup of the old that early Trinidad
become
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

]. C. Glassford, the Continental
representative returned today fr
Rangeley and left on the Denver
Rio Grande at o'clock for DeBe,
in the interests of his company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

f. b. Wilson. assistant postmaster
at Grand Junction. returned today
from Denver where he has been on
business the past several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

Insure with the Rich -Hutchins
Realty Co.. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
A PECULIAR WRENCH

OF the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

when the "uxtry will be eals
appointed his excellency. And be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-21

Outside, II you please, ny lord:
II you would come outside
The buffers face wore an excited,
almost agitated air. and Gervais
looked at him In establishment, but he
humored the man and walked toward
the door.
snow. then, Parsons. what does
this very mysterious communication
mean?s he asked, when out In the
hall.
Here's Groves, my lord, the 'ead
gardener; he wants to tell you some
thing, my lord.
Parsons seemed to be even more ex-
cited than before.
AS soon as Gervais had left the
room, Enid had risen, filed with APP
prehension and fear, and had gone
unconsciously to the door, too.
She could hear all that was said,
though Gervais did not see her or
know she was present.
well, Groves, my man, what's
wrong? One of your boys got into
mischief. chr
The gardener twirled his hat about
in his earth-stained hands.
mo, my lord, il you please, my
lord. 1t amt nothing to do with the
boys; it's-it's dead man, my lord! "
A dead mani" exclaimed Gervais.
What do you mean?'
Y Il mean, my lord, that I've found a
dead man in the woods. He's a
stranger to meI've never seen his
face before. You know, my lord, as
how you told me to set the men at
work on the plantation; well, I
thought as how I'd go down myself
this morning, and see what wanted
doin', and as goes through the wood.
my lord, / falls over the body of a
man. At first thought he were
asleep, my lord, but he weren't; he
were dead, stabbed to the cart, and
quite cold!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-21
MOST ATTRACTIVE AFTER go
Women Who Have Passed That Aga
Without Becoming Sour Are \
Liked by Men.

Some man has said-and many havN
echoed his sentiments-that the most
attractive woman In the world Is an
unmarried. good-looking woman be!
tween 80 and 40-providing her spin
sterhood has not soured her disposi.
ton. A woman at that age has usual
ly acquired q certain poise, has kept
her person exquisitely groomed and
her wits sharpened. Cares Of the
household have not deferred her from
keeping up to date in plays and books
and music. and even though she may
be bread winner, she Is more likely
to have found time to acquire some
accomplishments which will make her
sought after; occasionally she even
has that rare one of being good lis
tener-and every man will agree with
me that that, of all feminine accom-
plishments, is quite the most charm
ing. The. man has never seen her
with her hair screwed into natural
waivers" or pouring the coffee In a
soiled dressing gown, but naturally
sees only her best side. She. too. has
another side-but what does 1t natter
since only she herself knows It?
When a maid arrives at the age OF
twenty-five, from then until forty let
her buckle on her strongest. armor
and take up her spear well sharpened
for the fray. She will need them
for 1t is during that inclusive period
that she is most dangerously attrac4
tive to men, especially to married men.
Philippe Lyman. In Smart Set !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-21
CHAPTER XIV.
who Was Guilty?

ENID put down the glass and waited
till Dorothy should speak. She was
too much agitated to be surprised at
the ease with which her cousin i'm
bibed the fiery stimulant.
In a few moments that fictitious
strength came to Dorothy's aid, and
her quick, scheming brain saw in one
second that Ends advice was wise,
but she was too much unhinged to
depend on herself now, and she chung
to this girl, whom she despised and
hated for possessing the very powers
which might prove her salvation now.
Enid, how good you are" she
murmured, sinking back in the chair;
"and you are right, too, dear; will
do all you tell me--all!n
g It will be wise, I think, Enid re-
turned, coldly.
She. was no coward, and could not
help the contempt that sprung up so
easily.
"But you must let me explain, I"
continued Dorothy, restlessly. .You
must listen! I did stab man last
night; but you could never under
stand-pray Heaven you never may!
how sorely, how horribly I was
tried. He has tortured my life ever
since have been married. He
was"
Dorothy, would rather not listen
to this; only tell me this, and be-
seech you, tell me the truth; IL the
body that has been found dead in the
grounds should prove to be the man
whom you stabbed, are you guilty of
his death?"
Enid spoke in low, hurried tones,
fraught with eager anxiety.
Dorothy stretched out her hands
to her cousin.
AS Heaven is my witness-no! {"
she said, firmly. 81 struck him in
the left arm; it could not have been
deep wound. but it made him faint
at first. and then suffered torture,
for my passion had gone. and I
thought he was dead indeed; but he
revived. Enid, and gave him brandy
and tied up his arm, and when came
away he was standing upright, and
seemed almost as strong as ever. II
he Is dead it was not I who killed
him. swear it,"
~Then." said Enid. after a mo-
ment's thought. "there is one great
danger before us. Dorothy. Some
third person must have been near
and perhaps overheard your voices
tramp, or confederate who owed
him grudge. Did you give him
any money, or was he rich?"
II gave him none last night, but he
was rich, and at my expense" Dor
othy said In bitter tones; then sud
denly reading the pain and shrinking
ON Ends face, she burst out, hur-
riedly: ENID. you. must listen te
me; must explain. All! know you
think hardly Of mo. but perhaps when