davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

william and Mamie Sailing TO
Lelah Wilson ct al. property In the
county for 81.
William and Mamie Sailing 10 ~
=. McElya. property on the old
marlborough road for 81
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
The Weather

showers tonight except fair In
extreme western portion; slightly
cooler In central and southern por-
lions; Wednesday fair. Tempera-
turc todayi Highest (2 y. M, 20;
lowest, Or.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Speaking of Halley's comet, of
course, when we say visible. you
understand-that is. IL we may say
we do not always mean you can
see II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

II we are going to take the quota
tion marks out of Thou shalt not
steal, let us transpose it into the
FIRST person and say Il must not
steal"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
The docke. for tomorrow IS:

The doCke. for tomorrow Is:
Jessie Maxon Ware W. Chicago.
81 Louis a New Orleans railroad.
L. r. Davis vs. Paducah veneer
and Lumber company.
Mark solomon vs sam Bergman.
j. W Borcn vs.. l.. ID. Barnes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

+. G. Rudolph qualified as guar
dian of Cora Jones and executed
bond for $500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

James W. and Mary Eaker to
Haynes Dunn aud David A. Dunn, Jr.
property on North Third street for
50 600
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
Daily Thought.

For blessings ever wait on virtuous
deeds,
And though a late. sure reward
succeeds. -Congreve.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

MIR w H. Harlan. of Bardwell. "a
visiting his brother. Police Captain
Frank Harlan
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

The question perplexes us: Do
people love Limburger cheese for its
taste, or in spite of it?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

The Morgan arrived from the
Tennessee river with ties this morn
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Miss Fannie Murray. who was
operated on at Riverside hospital
several weeks ago. was removed 90
her home on Monroe street yester-
day afternoon. She is improving.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Somebody pinched the comets
tail.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24
yoU DON'T HAVE tn w.r

Every dose makes you feel better. lar
Eos keeps your whole lnaidos right
sold on the Money Back plan evsry-
where. Price See
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-24

Personally appeared before me
the 3rd day OF May, 1910. r. d.
MacMlllen, Business Manager Of The
Sun. who afirms that the foregoing
Is a true and correct statement Of Its
circulation for the month Of April,
1910, TO the best OF his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January
10, 1919.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF SHOSHONE

The increase of reported by the First National
Bank and the Lincoln County National Bank of Shoshone
gratifying to the local pride of the city, well
the banking interests concerned
The First National statement shows total of $342 7S1.
Sc and the Lincoln County National gives total of
$224415.57, making together the of 1857, ,19743.
Over half million dollars for the two banks of the
city makes showing of that many of
greater population would be proud of.
Taking the item of individual deposits subject check,
the figures for the First National $232 522 So and for
the Lincoln National $39 SO, making total Of $371,-
1887, for both banks.
Then there the demand and time certificates of de-
posts increase the amount given above For the First
National the of both 60745 and for the Lin
coin County National it is $21 4350O. Together they foot
up total of $60,042.46.
Adding deposits of all kinds for both banks the sum
SAB $50. 81, nearly half million dollars.
This is certainly fine showing for of thous-
and inhabitants that has been built up county
woogrowers center without farming population of any
magnitude to back it up.
Now with hundred thousand acres Of Carey Act lands
that will receive for irrigation the first of next April
and which will be settled by people from all parts of the
country this and for several years come and all
located within trade radius of the city, certainly be-
speaks a rapid growth and Greater Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

sustaining the weight of an operator,
who will reach them by a ladderway
1t is said this tree-support for the in
struments serves equally as well as the
steel towers which are used for stations
in many parts of The country where
wireless is utilized quite practically.
When Mr. Perrine left Twin Falls
he made no announcement of his in
tentions, but he is said to have con-
ceived the idea that the system would
fill real want in the quick handling of
communication between Jarbidge
camp and this city, after reaching
Chicago and learning that it could be
installed a great deal sooner than
either telephone line of telegraph
wire.
If he fulfills his purposes, wireless
service is to be enjoyed by the mer-
chants of the city and the operators
and pros pectors of Jsrbidge inside
month. 1t is said not to be costly,
and therefore will become quite pop
ular-in fact is liable to be used rather
than letters at 25c each, which is the
price prevailing now for carrying them
into and bringing them out ofth camp.
Twin Falls News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

and she is delighted that they should
both be at Boise at the same time.
In speaking of the drama which she
is to read tonight, Miss Patten says
that while it is by no means the great
est drama which has ever been writer,
it certainly is the most discussed play
of the century. The reading this even
ing will commemorate the sixty-second
time Miss Patten has given it in the
past year. The autpor, an Englishman,
Charles Rand Kennedy, is planning to
write cycle of seven plays. The Sc
cond, Winter Feast" has already been
written, but not yet produced.
One who recently heard Miss Patten
said
''She has dramatic power of the
highest class; it is not outward gesture
or mechanical mimic, every movement
of the hands or expression of the face
is guided and controlled from within
her brain, mind temporarily possess
ed by the dramatist whose play she
reads. She is an actor and thinker
combined. She does not read simply,
but interprets the very heart of the
drama to her hearers. She knows and
feels every line she speaks and she
makes you know and feel. The very
characters of each play live again be-
fore one, as she loans her body and
mind and soul to their real incarnation.
This is true art and soul welded.
II can never forget her interpreta-
lions. They haunt me night and day
could not stay away from her recitals.
To have heard her, l shall consider one
If the events of my life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
FOR SCHOOL PATRONS

The school board of Shoshone have
secured the Lecturer, Miss Cora Mel
Patten, to render her Interpretation of
the play, ''The Servant in the House, !"
to the pupils and parents of the city,
next Monday, February Ia.
Miss Patten will address the pupils in
their several school rooms in the after
noon and in the evening will deliver the
lecture in the Methodist church to par
ents and pupils together.
Admission is free. There should be
a crowded house.
The following is reprint from the
Boise Statesman
The opportunity of witnessing that
wonderful play, 1.-The Servant in the
House. which the Socialists consider
the greatest Socialist play ever written
and the church considers the greatest
religious and morality play, may not
come to Boise for some time, but the
public may hear the entire play read
and interpreted in a most charming
manner by Miss Cora Mel Patten at
the high school auditorium this even
ing.
If Miss Patten reads as delightfully."-
as she talks, and the press notices as
sures one that she does, the entertain
ment this evening will be a rare treat
which few, who are interested in the
modern drama and in fact that the key
note of the age is said to have been
struck by this play in recognizing Christ
as the touchstone of all problems, can
afford to miss
Miss Patten is the principal of the
Marden School of Music and Dramatic
Art in Chicago, and her pupils are hold
ing desirable positions in many COM
oanies She is looking forward to meet
ng a former pupil, who is playing one
u the stellar parts in the Top o. TIL |
World" company, Miss Della Rose
Oswald. today Miss Patten considers
her girl of promises in her profession. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
One of the Largest Dams in the
World to be Built at American
Falls--Raise Water "a Fl
100000 IN CASH PAID OVER
Tract Contains 6e0,00 Acres---Work to
Commence as Soon as Plats are APP
proved in Washington

Through the erection across the Snake
river, near American Falls, of one of
the largest concrete dams ever con-
structed by which water will be backed
up the river, forming a reservoir sew
eral miles long. Eastern capitalists
plan the opening of one of the biggest
irrigation projects in the history Of the
reclamation of the inland desert, which
will be known as the Bruneau. The
tract will contain approximately 600.-
600 acres. 1t will require the attention
of expert engineers, several of whom
have been working on the plans and
announce that by raising the water in
the river "a feet, it will be possible to
deliver it on every acre of the tract.
1t was stated by irrigation men in
Boise recently that the engineers have
approved the construction of the dam.
and that the day it was passed upon
So, 900, 900 in cash was paid over in Chi
cago. The remainder of the several
million dollars required to complete the
project win be Forthcoming immedi-
ately.
1t has been known for a long time
that American Falls is considered one
of the greatest power sites in the west
owing to the steep decline of the river
at this point. The available power has
never been completely controlled, but
it is the plan of the promoters not only
to control it but to make the power of
great commercial value.
The backing of the water up the river
will extend the reservoir from Amer
ican Falls to Blackfoot on the Snake
and almost to Pocatello on the Port
neuf The land to be irrigated lies in
Southern Idaho, reaching from Buhl in
Twin Falls county west to Bruneau. At
present it is great range for cattle
and sheepmen. Official surveys of the
tract has been made under the Surveyor
Generals Department and the plats
are now in Washington awaiting ap-
orovaL As soon as they are passed up
IN active work will start on the largest
irrigation project ever promoted by in
dependent capital in Idaho. Portland
)regonian.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AT MILNER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Harte of Rupert
were in town last week. Mr.. Harte is
member of the county commissioners
of Lincoln county, and while here in
spected the bridge between Twin Falls
and Lincoln county with the idea of
making improvements before the spring
floods.
E. S. Jackson of Gooding spent a
few days in Miner on Idaho Southern
business the first of the week.
Fred King who has been employed in
Miner on the North Side ditch this
winter, has been transferred to Oakley
where he will inspect concrete at the
Oakley dam.
E. ]. Ostrander of Twin Falls spent
the day in Miner Monday.
Judge G. F. Ellis of Burley was here
on legal business the first of the week.
Chuck" Bauer who was seriously
contemplating trip to his home town
in Penna. has decided to postpone his
trip till later date.
]. T. Evans the practical optician of
Boise was in town a few day this week.
w. b. Napton of HiIlsdaIe was in
town on business the middle of the
week.
S. H. Hays of Boise was in town q
few days this week on legal business.
Ed. T. Barber of Gooding was in
town on business Thursday last.
DR.. T. O. Boyd of Twin Falls was in
Miner Friday on professional business.
E. c. Selleck OF Boise with E. w.
Yeomans We're in town Saturday on a
hog deal.
w. L. Ferris of Salt Lake. represent /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
SECOND MEETING OF
SAWTOOTH WOOLCROWERS'

There was recently held in Shoshone
the second meeting and election of the
Sawtooth Woolgrowers' Association
that was attended by about one hun
dred members.
The meeting was harmonious and the
election developed no strife. Super
visor, C. N. Woods attended.
The election resulted as follows:
President, Barlow Ferguson of Boise.
Vice President, S. P. Newman, Sho-
shone. Sec Treas, C. S. Coon, Cald-
well.
Advisory Board-Fred w. Gooding.
Chairman. of Shoshone, T. T. Belts, of
Boise, H. Worth Lee of Mt Home,
Geo. H. Anderson of Shoshone, Harry
La Moyn of Hagermsn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

Jarbidge gold camp is to be con-
Dected with Twin Falls by wireless
telegraphy. according to messages
transmitted from Chicago last Friday
by Mr.. |. B. Perrine to his local rep
resentatives at Twin Falls. He an
nounced to these gentlemen that he
had made the arrangements for Sc
curing the instruments TO be installed
in the stations, and that men had been
secured to act as operators.
One of the stations will probably
be on top of the Perrine hotel, in this
city and the other on the eminence
above the Bourne mine in the newly
found golden area of northern Elko
county. New, for which, it appears,
nothing is going to be too good or too
swift that may contribute to it's ready
development.
Acting under instructions from Mr..
Perrine j. C. Moore who looks after
his several business affairs in this vi
cinity, has been securing the lumber
yards of the city all week, trying to
find two strong, substantial poles
fifty feet long, which are required to
support the wireless instruments at
each end of the proposed system. AT
last accounts Moore was quite satis-
fed it might be necessary to splice
two shorter pieces of timber in order
to fill these needs, inasmuch as no
trees of the dimensions necessary
were available. On the tops of these
poles there will be placed as well as
the instruments a platform capable of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
.BO0TLEGGINC WILL NOT Be
POPULAR IN LINCOLN CO.

Frank I. Disney, prosecuting attor-
ney and ]. W. Wheeler, sheriff, are
after the bootleggers hot and fast
They are determined that Lincoln county
shall be dry in fact as well as in theory.
The cases have been brought before
]. L. Fuller, Judge of Probate, and
each one has resulted in being bound
over to the district court in the sum OF
$500. each. OF course the defendants
have no difficulty in giving bond.
Preliminary trials in the following
cases have been held during the past
week:
A. S. Hines, P. H. Candland and Fl.
Thorson of Gooding. Their attorneys
were Zent & Cook. of Gooding and
Stockslager & Bowen of Haley.
Chas. Bonner and Jas. De Noon, both
of Richfield. Harlan D. Heist was at
torney for De Noon.
1t is not the intention of the Journal
to cast any aspersions on the defend
ants in these cases or to prejudice the
cases in any manner before conviction
is had in the district court.
But it is the intention to encourage
the officers OF the law to put stop to
lawlessness of every sort in Lincoln
county.
The temptation is great to sell liquor
without license and contrary to law
but that is no excuse for law breaking
The people having voted for pro-
hibition are entitled to have it in fact
and the county officials are justified in
dong their duty in every case. The
people demand the law be strictly en-
forced and viii be.satisfied with nothing
less.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
Teachers Examination.

An examination for teachers will be
held in Shoshone. Feb. 24-25-26. Ques-
tions will be isned for State Certificates,
Life Diplomas, and first, second and
third grade county certificates.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
feb. ll-25 County Superintendent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
INTERESTING NOTES FROM
THE JARBIDGE CAMP

c. R. Harris of this city has just re-
turned from two months locating
trip to Jarbidge. 1t is going to be a
corking good camp" declared he, ''the
best the country has ever seen. A sec
ton eight miles long by four miles
wide has been staked out already, yet
the rich mineral zone has not begun
to be touched as yet. The surface in
dications, according to all the old time
prospectors who have been in every
camp from Alaska to Mexico. There
has not been sufficient development
work to indicate whether or not great
mines will be found there because
there has not been sufficient time for
that purpose, but the surface indica-
tions are such that there is every con-
fidence in the world that Goldfeld and
Cripple Creek are not in it with Jar
bidge."
Mr.. Harris in the interests of him
self and L. j. Weaver, with whom he
is associated, has staked out Is claims
in what he considers the best part of
the new camp, although he states that
there is a belief that the best part of
the camp will be on the east side of
Jarbidge mountain, which has not yet
been prospected at all since the re-
cent discoveries.
There were about 300 people in the
camp when left there, but / met
perfect stream of people all the way
out from Jarbidge TO Twin Falls" he /
stated. II should judge that l met no
less than rs people on the way in with
large numbers waiting and preparing
to go in from Twin Falls and Bull, to
say nothing of any that may be pre-
pairing to go or be on the way from
Mountain Home, Nampa or other out
fitting points"
The road from Twin Falls is past
the Salmon River dam and
On to Kilkins' island, about IL miles
beyond Three Creeks, from which place
supplies have to be sent in by the use
IF pack animals But the road over
which driving can be done, Mr. Harris
in fine shape and states
hat good time can be made, though
he effort of the Twin Falls Stage COM
oany to make the distance in a day has
oeen found to be impractieable, and a
tation at some point on the route will
lave to be established.
The Bell Telephone company is ar
angling to extend its Hollister line on
o the Salmon River dam and from
here on to Jarbidge. A force of men
S now ready to begin work and it is
expected the telephone will be working
nto Jarbidge within very short time. ,
Food prices are high in the new
amp. Persons going into the camp !
yill be able to secure sufficient pro-
isions, as stores have already been
established and on his way out Mr..
Iarris met men going in with another
rocery outfit, a lodging house and a I
aloon. Bedding, however, had best be
AIKEN in with the pilgrim to the new
old shine Food prices at the present
lay be judged from the following
uoted by Mr.. Harris:
lour (sack) )....... Sc. so T
utter (pound) m ........-.-.-. rs r
omatoes (can) ..-...--....-.....--..-. 40 +,
rackers (pound) ....... 20 n
aeon (noundl 45
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

County superintendent,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
NORTH STONINGTON
Measurable Entertainment at Wheeler HaII-sunday School Christmas Tree This Evening.

Thurman P. Maine, medical stud- ent in Philadelphia, is at home for va catiOn.
 Allen W. York is home from Yale for the holidays.
 Miss Leonas C. Thompson, stenog- rapher at the Brentwood hall school, Bronxville, N. Y. is at her home here for a holiday visit
 Clever Entertainment.
 The Orpheus quartette of Providence assisted by Charles Barry, dramatic reader and impersonator, gave an ex- ceedingly enjoyable entertainment in the Wheeler hall Wednesday evening. Schools are taking 9 recess until Jan. 3.
 The Third Baptist Sunday school will have 8 Christmas tree Christmas eve.
 To Preach at Mt. Hermon.
 Rev. Lucian Drury will supply the pulpit of the Mount HermOn church, Mount Hermon, Mass, on Sunday, Dec. .25.
 Frank L. Lathrop of Norwich was in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
SOUTH LYME
School Closes for Christmas Vacation
 Visitors and Visiting.

Miss Wnhelmina Douglass of New London has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Slate the past week
 The many friends of Mrs. B. P. Stan hope are pleased to see her home again from the Memorial hospital, where she has been for the past three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H Miller and son were guests of MT and Mrs. w. C. Slate over Sunday.
 Mrs. Grace CzsharIzie is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. P. Stanhopc.
 AIrs.' M. l.. Slate of New York visited relatives here last week.
 Rev. F. NJ. Chapman held services at the Union chapel Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. w. c. Slate visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. 1T. Miller, in Lyme this week
 Miss Edith Huff closed her school and will spend the holidays with her parents in Massachusetts
 William Slate spent Sunday with Mrs. A. H. Miller in Lyme.
 George Archer was a New London visitor this week.
 Mrs. Mary Slate Of Black Hall is the guest of Mrs. S. S Champion this week
 Mrs. Charles Warehouse has been entertaining friends from out of town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
BRONX
Ladies' Aid Society Held Entertain
 ment and Fair-Grange Meeting.

The Ladies Aid society held an en- tertainnent and rair in the grange hslf on Saturday evening with large at tendance. A Imaginable drama was enacted which occupied a large part of the evening. Appropriately decorated booths held homemade articles which found ready sale. The financial results were entirely satisfactory A good sum being added to the treasury.
 Meeting of Local Grange.
 The grange held their last meeting for the year with a roll-caN on Fri day evening. Many responded either in person or by message. Mrs. Kellogg served as lecturer. Al the first meet ing of the grange for the new year the installation of the new officers will take place.
 The Sunday school of the Line Meet ing house will hold their Christmas festival this (Saturday) evening.
 MT. Bassett has moved his family from the Shepard place at Flat Rock to the Palmer place near the school house
 Earl Gallup of Brooklyn visited his father on the Fairview farm over Sun day.
 Miss Amy Gallup of Pendleton Hin is visiting her brother, Byron Gallup.
 Rev. MT. Kellogg preached last Sun day on Modern Pilates" Tonfrrow (Sunday> special Christmas services will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
PEMDLET0N HILL
Visitors and Visiting About the Towr


 Mrs. Jennie Thompson and son Irwin rpent. December IS and 19 at Jewet: City, g1rests of Mr. and h1rs. Charles D. Babcocl1.
 c D. Thompson was in Ashaway De eember 1e. While there he called on lis sister. Mrs. Simeon Slocum.
 Miss Alice Chapman led the service a4 the church Sunday night.
 CaaTtes R. Cook was in North ston-
 John O.. Newton is visiting friends fn Westerly,
 The Misses Edythe and Susie Cook spent tho weekend with MT. and Mrs. Reuben A. Cook at Watch Hill.
 EFeFbert c. Miner of Providence spent December IS and fS with his parents Mir. and hlrs James Q. Miner oS this place
 7ffss Nauds O Thompson spent De- fsmber IS and 1e ct Niantic, guest ot tler aunt, MrR. II. r. Brown
 Sfiss Marie Brown Of Westerly re furasd fo her home on Tuesday after ISSitsas friends here for a. few days.
 R c. Palmer was in White Rock DsesEabez % and Volunt0wn December f1
 I1o-nsr end Bnven Kinnle and Nal ssnz'bsv 20.
 Clark Coon was in Westerly and 4 AghawAy DecEmbsr IS.
 Hattie and Grace Congcon were in .Sestsdy "Wednesday.
 Carpenters have completed their E-orIc on the tcehouse at the Palmer q ki1fnestssd and are making repairs on Hhs dwelling house.
 Afiss Edaa Palmer visited Mrs. Harris Boardman on Tuesday
 Afcrtpn Cook is drawing wood to r1fzrLS ls53ls.