davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

Mr.. and Mra Clark were visitor.
at the Falls on Tuesday.
u. Ed Ge0hart. Of South fork. spen.
. Sunday in American FAILS
No school this week on accom-,
Of the Teachers institute being he,e
in P~ocatello.
Jack Morrison, Of the Raft rive,
country and the big stock man Of
that section, was here the first Of
the week looking after his interests
K D. Houtz IS here for the vim
ter. He will feed his sheep and st-
tend the Clio club meetings during
the season.
Wilson heaters are just the thing
you want. Burn wood and keep fire
over night. All sizes and prices at
Lawson Hardware.
Again the Falls stage line Is over
taxed hauling passengers to and
from Rockland. Mr. Robinson. the
contractor, win probably put on a
larger conveyance.
The democrats held forth in the
brick hall last Saturday night to a
large crowd and afterwards a cam
paign dance was given. The can
didates made short talks.
Miss Pauline Hunsacker Of Honey
vile, Utah, and a neice Of Andrew
May, has been appointed on the
school faculty. Miss H~unsacker
comes highly recommended.
Mr.. o. Crowley. salesman in the
Sam y. Morris store. expects to
open a first class grocery in the.
new building now in course of con
struction opposite the Lawson Hard
ware store.
Early Sunday morning at the
home of j.. c. Clark on East bench,
Miss Eta Clark, a daughter, became
the wife of Charles Dawell. The
Rev. Wallise, of American Falls, Of
ficiated. Mr.. Dawell anne into this
from Sprague. Wash, a little
over a year ago and located on one
hundred and sixty acres of fine
land near Landing. He has i'm
proved his property.
At last the hotel project is a
sure go. Through the instrumental
ity of the Atwood Lumber company
a company has been formed for the
purpose of erecting a modern car
avansary to contain twenty rooms,
besides rooms for dining. cooking
and office. Parlors. private rooms,
baths and lavatories will all be OF
the modern up-to-date class Hot
and cold water will be put into each
room with lighting facilities com
m~ensurate with the Surroundings
Robt. I. Ewing has the contract for
the work and will rush the same
through to completion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

County Superintendent Simpson
was in town Friday. and stated that
il had been quite an undertaking 10
straighten out the tangled condition
Of the school IN this district. due to
unbusiuess-like handling Of IFS az
fairs BY his predecessor. but that on
the first OF the year It would be ou-
Of debt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

The democratic party at the Dri-
mary on August 18Th. nominated
Cyrus A. Warner for office Of counts
commissioner from this district -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

Z P J. Kuiava will build the drug
store
Sam Morris gave the den man a
new hat. Many thanks.
Ralph Lounsbury OF the Raft riv-
Z er country is here on a visit.
Miss Ida Hartley OF Landing was
lin town for a short time last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs Maxwell we're in al
ter supplies. from Last Chance Fri
day.
r. Ewing has been awarded the
contract for putting up the new no
tel
Rufus Moore. with his mother and
little brother, were Power City Wis
itors Friday.
Morris and Fisher were at the Be
nanza Bar after horses and cattle or
Thursday last.
Pork and sausage fresh at the
Rockland Meat Market. Jones &
shirlock, Props.
C. H. Bleakmore is suffering with
a bad cold acquired while at work
on the Morris homo
Mrs T. J.. lawson. who has been
visiting relatives at Hastings. Neb
is expected home Tuesday.
Atwood. the locator. is busy at
showing strangers the country and
samples of dry land grain.
George and Ben spillett we're here
on business the last OF the week
They have finished seeding.
Joshua Mum was here the last
Of the week looking for cattle. He
was accompanied by Rufe L~ouns5urg
Frank Collins and wife were at
the Falls the last of the week. Mr..
Collins is building a winter home on
his farm.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Claude thinner
man, a girl This is the first fe-
male child born on the reservation
Our congratulations.
Mrs. Rice and daughters, Misses
Nettie and Dora, made the rush tc
their claims on South fork October
p, and got there safely.
A reading room is being talked
Of by members OF the Clio club. AL
are interested in such a matter and
should lend it every encouragement
Work on the foundation Of III.
new hotel is progressing rapidly
and the superstructure is expected
to be commenced within a few days
James shirloek, who has been OF
a visit to his son Charles. departed
for his home in Iowa, Saturday. H
will in all probability return and be
come a citizen.
John Priest and Bert Hunsake
~ A-OAN- F-AAIs tall NELC aAOL
those who made the run for the res
eryation last Saturday. They 90
places and good ones. too.
By requst it is announced tina
the PO.a'ello Stake conference vii
convene December II and IS.
F. G Rowland Of Pocatello ha
located $50 acl es on the west sid
and expects to begin improving III.
same at once.
4 On the 18th Of this month. in Pc
/catello, before County Clerk Hyde
I Roy Robinson claimed as his ow
Miss Pearl Ralqhs Of Brigham, Utal
Mr.. Robinson is well known here
and has a homestead west OF towr
Mrs. Robinson VIII be heartily we
coined in this valley by everyou.
+, She was born here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

Rockland Landing Stage Line.
Leaves Landing every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 2 p. N
Returning, leaves Rockland at 5 p.
IN. Fifty cents each way. Express
packages 10 and 25 cents. Edward
Quanlin, driver.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

Bishop Ralphs and wife we're in
the Power City the first Of the
week. after supplies.
j. c. Noel, travelling man for the
Holt Manufacturing company of Wal
la Walla, Wash, and for which Of.
Crowley of this place is local agent,
has placed orders for combines to
be delivered next season to the fol-
lowing Rockland farmers: c. Chris
tianson and Burton Adams, a y
foot cut machine each; to the SCOT
ers and Jess Hayes. each a II foot
cut. This shows the confidence the
settlers have in the valley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

Z On the 18th of this month. in Pc
c~atello, before County Clerk Hyde.
Roy Robinson claimed as his own
Miss Pearl Ralqhs Of Brigham. Utah
Mr.. Robinson is well known here,
and has a homestead west OF town.
Mrs. Robinson viii be heartily vel
coined in this valley by every one.
She was born here.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
The
Scrap Book
II Sounded DANGEROUS.

Thomas Gaftney. Democrat. and VIII
liam Mulligan. Republican. were dis
putting IN 4 New York barroom before
the municipal election over the merits
OF Judge GaynOr. Gaffney had made
an oratorical detour for the purpose of
paying tribute To the memory OF Pat
rick IL. McCarren and had just come
back To the main issue. Anyway"
he declared and thumped the bar.
"Gaynor will be elected the next may
or of New York"
lie won't" replied Mulligan. Hes
as good as out of the race now.
There's too much ego In his cosmos"
Gafrney solemuly set down his glass.
HAS he been told?" he asked.
Sure" said Mulllgan.
I'm sorry TO hear that" replied Gaff-
ney. but IL he'll take my advice he'll
not go on the operating table. He'll
stay away from the doctors and take
his chances OF living to fill out his
term
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
Outwitted His Critics.

A minister living in an Aberdeen
shire coast town had preached ser
mon which skipper one of his parish
toner's who traded to London. thought
very like one which he had read TO his
family the Sunday before from vol
ume Of sermons which he had purchas-
ed in London.
On the Sunday following he, with
two brother shippers. took tie book to-
church to ascertain the correctness OF
the suspicion. The minister in due
time gave out text which, true
enough, the skipper found ia the index
of his book and pointed out TO his
friends.
The minister then proceeded with the
sermon, going on word for word with
the sermon book for sentcace or two,
which greatly excited the skipper, who,
with n crony on each side. Kept tracing
the words in his book after the min
ister and saying, See till him; see ID
HIN"
The minister, who Used himself t.
tell the story, said:
IL loOkit dOun and saw what they
were at. 80 I turned over twa leaves
at ance, an they never clappit saul
upo' my tail after that"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
THAR Bill of EsrO.

Two we'll known New Workers. after
a lively winter of it. went together to
a mineral spring establishment TO re
vive. They called on the doctor. ex-
planning that they wanted to cut every
thing out and get back on earth again.
The doctor told them how 10 take their
baths, what exercise TO take and gave
them a diet list with various items Of
food on it checked in lead pencil. They
took the baths. but had a hard time Of
it when it came 10 the diet. because
they liked none OF the things marked.
Still. they stuck it out for three days.
did the best they could with the food.
exercised. bathed. then went To the
doctor
Say. doc" said one OF them. cant
you loosen up Il little ON this dietf We
are doing exactly what you told us TO,
but neither of us likes any OF those
things you checked on that bill. Can't
you let us have little something
more:'
whats that?" asked the doctor
81 say we don't like darned one OF
those things you checked Off for us
to eat"
"For you to eatr' roared the doctor
"Why. you idiots. the things / checked
off were the things you were not L
eatr'-Phiiadelphia Saturday Evening
Post.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
DMarfinn Them All.

From giants the conversation had
turned. naturally. to dwarfs, and the
various accomplishments Of the vari-
Gus Tom Thumbs had been related at
length Then the club liar hustled in.
"All those dwatTs you've mentioned
are right enough" he declared airily.
'but none of them can compare with
a stunted specimen / once came across
in the wilds OF central Africa"
The audience began visibly to dwin-
die.
"Now. he was short, If you like,
continued the club liar. speaking rapid
ly. Il know you are n set of unbeliev-
ers, gentlemen. 50 | will not venture
to give you his height in actual inches,
but | will tell you this. friends-that
that man was so short that every time
his corns hurt him
"Well:" queried the only relict.
-"every time his corns hurt hir",'
repeated the narrator. "he fancied q:
had a splitting headache"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
Found Him.

MARK Twain" says a New York
magazine editor. liked to tell as an
Illustration of persistence and push q
story about Il Sheepshead Bay race. He
said that ut the end OF an important
race young man shouted so savagely
Hats ofr-hats off there that every
one in hearing distance Obeyed him
and stood bareheaded. \ moment later
the young man FASTENED toward an
elderly gentleman. shouting as he ran:
"'YOu can put on your hats again
nOwl It's all right"
Some one asked him later on why
be had made all the people take their
bats OF.
why he replied. I'd bet fifty with
a baldheaded man, and had to tind
him. hadn't ~"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
COURAGE.

Oh. fear not In world like this
And thou shalt know ere long
Know how sublime a thing IL is
To suffer and be strongi
And thou. too. whosoe'er thou art.
That readest this brief psalm.
As one by one thy hopes depart
Re resolute and calm.
-IongfelloW
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
LADIES Of MACCABEES
INSTALL OFFICERS

Hamilton. Jan. 2i.-At II meeting Of
Bitter Root tent No. \, Ladies' of the
Maccahecs. last evening in |. -. q.
f. hall the following officers We're in
stalled for the ensuing year: Mrs,
Anna Clark. commander; Mrs. Mary
Bullock, lieutenant commander; Mrs.
corrigan. past commander: Mrs. Emma
Murray. record keeper; Airs. Mary
Clark. finance auditor: AIRS. Julia
Howcs. chaplain; Mrs, Pauline South
mistress mt arms: Airs. Catherine Pat
tulla. sergeant. Mrs. Minnie Wyant
sentinel, Mrs. Julia Horn. picket:
Mrs. Carrie i.eibel, official prompter.
Mrs. keindean. Installing officer; Mrs
Ida Pattulln. chaplain of guards.
After tn" installation of officers. II
dance was enjoyed until the small
hours at the morning. Twenty mem
beers OF the MisSnula lodge Mere pres
"nt NJ the installation and dance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
J. 0. READ IS HURT
IN RUNAWAY
PROPRIETOR OF RaVALLi HOTEL
AND GEORGE GOULD HAVE
EXPERIENCE.

Hamilton. Jan. I'll - Read. pro-
prietor of the Ravalli hotel and
George Gould Of Missouia, agent for
Fairbanks 4 Morse. are more than
thankful for their lucky escape from a
bad spill this forenoon. Both gentle
men started this morning to drive to
Mr., Reads ranch. north OF the city
While rolling along At good clip over
the smooth road. ono Of the forward
wheels ran off. letting the axle IN j.
-. : side drop with shock that threw
both men free IF the rig The fright
cnnd hors" started 10 run. Raging
Mr.. Read for 3nn Yards before he could
he stopped
The stranded men We're picked up by
on" Of the ditch company's autos and
brought IL town. Mr. Could escaped
without injury, but Mr.. Read H. getting
about III. hotel with q ainful limp.
occasinncd by a badly bruised leg The
rig was badly damaged. Mr. Read
thinks that the burr 10 the axle was
missing when they left town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
STARVING ANTELOPE
CAPTURE BIG RANCH

sheridan, Wyo.. Jan. 21.-Stockmen
in this section are still alarmed over
tn" shortage Of feed due To the pro-
longed unfavornblc weather Heavy
losses are reported in some districts.
many sheer having died because the
owners could not get feed to them.
eight firms reporting losses aggregat-
ing $4,000 head. An additional cause
for apprehension Is felt among the
flockmasters nf the Powder river
country. about 80 miles southeast of
Sheridan where POD head of antelope
suddenly appeared this morning and
took possession uf the ranch az John
Cooper. on tn. middle fork of Powder
river between Naycee and Sussex.
They appeared nearly starved and ate
raNcnously the feed that had been
sparingly provided for sheep. Cooper
and Il number Of men sought To drive
the antelope away. but the hungry an
inais refused to leave. Fearing their
stacks of hay might be badly depleted
before additional feed could he secured
Tor the sheep tn" stackman are huSify
enSa scd in building wire fences around
haystacks.
Meantime tn" antelope are eagerly
d"r"nring all feed within reach.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
MUST GET SALARY.

Helena, Jan. ai.-~tSpeciail The
supreme court today in the ease nf
Harry HAY. Ir. against the county
commissioners of this connty, held
that where deputy sheriff in a
third-class county performs the duties
~ a iailcr. he is IL receive the com
pensatian allowed by LAW Ia a deputy
sheriff. $l25 a month. HAY was ap-
pointed deputy sheriff and his as
signment Was u act As iailsr. The
county commissioners refused To, ap-
prove his account for more than $40.
the maximum allowed jailers. The
district court found against the com
missloners ard this has been affirmed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
WILL HOLD HEARING.

Helena, Jan. 2l.-i Special The
state railway commission gave notice
today that 1t would hold hearing ut
Bridger January 81 Ia take up the
subject of the freight service on the
Montana, Wyoming x southern rail
road, la determine what Is necessary
tn improve the service at the company
81 il can handle coal shipments from
the Bear Creek fields Of sufficient
volume tn serve the operators and the
people. The commission received word
from the company to-day that in re-
sponse t. tho order recently made by
the board ii had applied t. the North
ern Pacific Railway company /" lease
additional power.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
HAMILTON CHTRCHES.

Hamilton Jan. .n-Therc viii he no
morning service On Sunday AT the
Methods. Episcopal church South. In
the evening Key. -. II, Price will
preach al 1::a In the forenoon Rex.
Mr. Price viii hold services at Cor
wallis.
On Sunday the Christian church wilt
hold its annual election Of officers. IL
is earnestly requested that all the
members OF the church he present at
this meeting. Key. .. " Jones will
preach in the morning AT II o'clock:
subject. Is the Church Failure In
the evening the subject viii he. .Wil
We Ever See God n sunday school
will meet at IN a. m. Christian En-
deavor nj y. nj. and regular prayer
meeting on "Wednesday .vaHing AZ 3
o'clock.
Rev J. c. Irwin, paS'ar of The Pres
byterian church will exchange pulpits
on Sunday with Rev. j \ Naclcan of
the Presbyterian church AT Nissoula
Rev Mr.. Maclean viii Preach ut the
local church at IL Il. IL. and .:3o y.
m. AT the close If the morning service
Rev. AIR. Maclean will ptesid" n mod
orator over a congrega tional meeting
for the purpose Of caliiIg a permanent
pastor. Rev. MIR. Twins year. as stated
in the supply. closing in few weeks.
All members and friends Of the church
are urged To be present.
Rev. Father Carr viii conduct serv-
ices at the Catholic church on Sunday
with low mass nj a. IN, and high
mass Mt 1890 a. m Regular sunday
school Will be held at : =. m. Sespers
and benediction viii be said at
100 y. M.
There will be regular services at the
preaching at II a. IN, and 40 y. IN,
u. Rev T.. Il. clevehger. pastor Of tar
church Bible school win convene Nj
10 a m. and the y, Y. 7. L. will meet
at $3.50 p M. Everyone cordially in
yited To NIL the services
Rev. +. y cnckcroft viii preach ut
the Episcopal church at II a. IN. and
100 r. IN. Sunday school will meet
NJ 10 a. m.
Rev r L. Motor. who is conducting
sopai church, will occupy the pulpit ~
both forenoon and afternoon services
on Sunday. sunday school will meet
at 10 a. IN. Junior league will meet
AT ; p. III. and Epworth league mt q 20
y. nj. Services VIII be conducted every
afternoon and evening by Rev. Mr.. Ma
tor all this week and next.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
(,H|cAe0 NAN BUYS
PROPERTY
D. o. WElTY ADDS kERRiGAN
BLOCK TO HIS POSSESSIONS
IN BITTER ROOT.

Hamilton. Jan. PA deal has been
completed by which the kerrigan
block. owned hy the DAILY estate and
occupied by the offices Of the Bitter
Root Valley Irrigation company. be
comes the property of u. .. Weity. 4
wealthy Chicago capitalist
Mr. welty spent most Of last SUM-
mer in the valley and made land rur-
chases AT that time. Part of the Ken
dali ranch. on the ives; side. was first
purchased. hut soon after SO acres pf
the choice land Of the Bitter Root stock
farm were added 10 his Bitter Root
possessions His enthusiasm TN In. fu-
ture If the valley has now led him 4"
make this last purchase. IL i rumorea
he will convert the property into a
summer home. Ii Is beautifully located
fer such a purpose and could easily
he r.modaled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
SMITH ToWEo TO PORT.

Seuttls. Jan. el.-A wireless dis
patch from Port Crescent, Wash.
SAYS that the dlsmanrlad ship William
H. Smith passed up the straits at !.
a IN. in tow of the tugs Daring and
Cudahy the lifesafIng ship Snahomish
acting as convoy. The Smith is re
ported leaking badly. bun will max"
port safely She will later be lowed
to winsleW. Wash. for repairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
SUPERVISORS ARE HERE.

Supervisors q. X. Wyman ~ the
Beaverhead forest II Dillon: e I,
Hail of the Deer Lodge national for
est at Anaconda and Dwight Bushnell
If the Helena forest At Helena were
in the city yesterday in consultation
with the officials of district No, l..
In the consultation the boundary work
was discussed. as were the prospects
OF timber sales for the coming months
and administrative problems.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
FUNERAL OF A CHILD.

Hamilton. Jan el--Funera' services
over the body Of the infant son al Mir,
and Mrs. James Harrison of this city
We're held today from tile home OF the
parents. Rev. Thomas Barker afficiat-
ing. intermeni Was in the Grantsdalr
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
DEEDS IRE FiLED.

Hamilton, Jan. 2i.-Thc following
deeds were filed with the clerk and re-
corder since Wednesday.
A. Il. Toske IL Emma Dvertnrf. Lot
IN. block 8. lot .. block IL: lots l Ia
10. block Is: lots L. IL block IL: lot
:. block Is. at Darby.
+. III. Drinkenberg L. Glenn Irving
McLar.n. lots Is and IL. block Ii. Riv-
sryiew addition tn Hamilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
WOMAN SOUGHT
IN FOLDING BED
MYSTERY CASE
Coroner Said to Have Letters
Identifying Companion of Dead
Millionaire Paper Man.

NEW, YORK, April 2S.--Although in
huence of the strongest kind Is being
used to keep secret the name of the
woman who was with Wellington
Smith, the millionaire paper manufac-
turer of Lee, Mass, who was killed by
having his neck broken in a folding bed
in Mrs. Benjamin Ralph's Fashionable
boarding house at 426 West Twenty
third street, the chances are that her
identity soon will be revealed.
Leon T. Stowe, the undertaken of 3O'
West Fifty-first street, who prepared
the m~illionaire's body for burial. found
letters in the pockets of the clothes
which are said to positively identity
her. These letters are in the hands of
the
Where this woman went after the
death of Smith, when she herself had
narrowly escaped suffocation. is a ques-
ton the police have been unable TO
solve.
Smiths companion at the time of his
death was not a young woman. She
looked sixty or more, and she had no
difficulty in posing as the wife of a man
Of siXty-eight. When told he was dead
the woman's one idea was flight.
How she fled and her anxiety to cover
her tracks was told by DR.. w. H. Wes-
ton, of 400 West Twenty-second street,
who was the first physician called after
the accident.
"She asked me if the man was dead"
said DR.. Weston. 81 told her that he
was. The woman then left the room,
carrying part of her clothing on her
arm. She seemed more concerned about
getting away than she did over the
death of the man, who, I supposed, was
her husband. When an ambulance sur
geon arrived we made an examination
of he b%odyIand then went in search
of the woman to see If she was hurt.
Her right shoulder seemed to have
hysterical, but aside from that she was
all right. I gave her some medicine for
her heart"
While there Is hardly a doubt in the
minds of the police that Mr.. Smith was
killed by the accidental folding of the
bed, yet 1t is customary In such cases
to question witnesses, and the gray
haired woman who posed as the mil
lionaire's wife is the only witness who
knows anything about 1t.
Dispatches from Mr.. Lees home re-
ceived today can give no clue to the
woman's identity. These dispatches say
that Mrs. Smith is Frustrated and that
the most intimate friends of the aged
millionaire never heard he had an affair
with any woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
OFFICERS INSPECT
GETTYSBURG CAMP SITES.
Annual Maneuvers Will Be Held
on Famous Battlefield in July.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, April 2S.-A de-
tail of army officers is here complet-
sag arrangements for h site for the
encampment next July of the regular
army and militia of the middle Atlantic
States. The party consists of Briga-
dier-General w. w. Wotherspoon,
Major Eben Swift, Captain Frank S.
Cochou. Colonel F. r. Kiefer, Major
w. C. Cannon, Major r. McA. Scho-
field and Captain B. NJ. Wells.
Several sites have been inspected, but
the territory In which the Union Hos
pital was located at the time of the
battle received most favorable consid-
Grafton. This Is situated along the
York pike, about one mile from the
borough limits.
Twenty thousand acres have been re-
leased by land owners for maneuver
purposes, none of which is government
property.