davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

Providing your children with an ar.
cestOr OF whom they may Justly be
proud is q great deal more important
service than digging into ancient his.
tory in'search Of worthy ancestors Of
your own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

At the home OF an Atchison couple
catand dog were lying close togeth.
er, sound asleep in the sun. THAT
cat and dog don't quarrel" said the
wife; why do we?' Tie, them to-
getksr," replied the husband, '''and see
what will HAPPEN 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

a South Missouri editor has thought
ola great scheme. He says he will
lend a pullet to anyone who can't at.
ford to subscribe for the home paper
Feed the chicken the table scraps and
bring me her eggs to pay for the pa.
per-" he says. when she stops lay.
ing, bring her in and l will make a
potpie OF her and furnish a younger
chicken to carry on the good work
AtchiSon (Kan.) Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

1.-THE women are to be credited, ey.
cry married woman finally dies Of a
broken heart, and every old bachelor
has had his heart buried In a grave
for years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

AS soon as a man becomes thor.
oughly skilled in certain work he be-
gins to use words common people
don't understand, and they lose all in
terest IN him. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

II you pay attention to a baby and
II acts cross and mean, the mother is
pretty apt to say : Baby does not
feel good; he has not had his nap"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

obylate worry and men would be
forced to seek profitable occupation
for one.fourth OF their time and wo.
men for one.halt Of their time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

In recent times the parlor is light
for SO many occasions that It is no
longer a signal to the neighbors that
daughter has beau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Classified ads. are tasl-doers.

season. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

Trcading on your neighbours corns
is very likely to raise you in their es.
timation, but not in the manner In
which you expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

A man and a women going on a
wedding trip try hard not to look hap.
ny, and on their return try just as
hard to look happy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
LOCAL lAcoNlcs

CO % Capt Pailiip for maehins
needles
4 new supply Of Panama hats at
5000. IT Bowler Bros.
Mrs Thos. ) Redmon haa been quite
alex tbs past week bu, we ars glad 70
say, - improving ~ present.
Miss Maric Nelaon Of Minnesota, viii
be here for an extended visit with Miss
Msnnie Wilder ~ few days now,
Mrs Joe Keefer and the Misses
Fannie and Eflig Roberts and Irene
Doaisan made an automobile trip 20
Jerome. ops day Of last week
Mr.. A. Feldman. whe had been quite
sies the past few days, was again able
Thursday NIGH, % help Mr. c. n. Gsigs-
~ with the music at the Star Theatre
SIR. and AIRS. Harry Harden. who are
now living on ranch near Dietrich.
are the proud parents Of twelve pound
baby boy. since Tuesday. Mother and
ehlA are doing nicely
Mr. Redmon is condacsing a store
modern in syely way. one which Is a
credit 10 our city lie deserve the
support and patronage which ia SO
generously being given him.
The local gun club Is shooting three
og four evenings our 81 the week. now
Shooting IS very plcasurable and
fascinating sport. and some Of the mem.
oers Of the club arr becoming experts,
Charley Carter who has been work.
INK 10 r. J. MeMshon's ST re since the
'ioee q school. returned 10 his home IN
iliss Tuesday. going home 20 help ms
ashcr on the ranch curing the snm-
ner vacation.
wori has come to Shoshone recently. 7
hat the Yakima Valley win have one
I the largest fra.s-crops in is history. 1
his year May the time soon come
ben the Shoshone country will be (
siling Of IL large fruit crops.
II. f. Cornell % Dietrich. went to
t Joseph n issopr Saturday. "a per-
bass stock II hsrlware Mr. Cor
III has sold his interests in the gen
fal store II nietrich. and win now
adact an exclusive Hardware Store.
We have noticed lately some very
ttrzetive new sign boards along the
,eds leading INTO shoshcne. contain
z the advertisement Of the Redmoa
ardware Store and put up by Mr.
~ firigsby. professional sign
inter These gentlemen in the near
,tare viii put ap series Of mile post 4
gns, showing the distance to Shoshone {
ID the advertisement Of the Redmon
adware store.
All kind Of sewing N achine parts
apt. Phillip at Bsugh Drug store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
Opening of 10000 Acres Carey ActLand

At Weiser, Idaho. June 18th. under
Crane Creek Project Reduced rates
via Oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale June 11th.. r.. and 18th, limited
to June 18th. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
At Weiser, Idaho, June I4th. under
Crane Creek Project. Reduced rates
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale June llth., 18th, and 18th. limited
to June 18th. Sec agents for rates
ard further particulars.
At Weiser, Idaho, June 18th. under
Crane Project. Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
June IIth., 18th, and 18th, limited to
June 18th. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
Portland, Ore, June 9Th. II, 1910.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
See agents for selling dates, rates, etc.
Portland, Ore. June 6th.-II, 1910
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

Sin shirt waist and dress patterns at
The Morse Store.
George X Cannel ia putting in a
new lumber yard IN Shoshone near the
Spanish lodging house.
W. NJ Fields and family go to Ru.
pcrs to-day fora short visit. They ex-
pect to return about Monday.
Several Of the Yadcn family accom-
panied MIR. and Mrs. Bollmau 10 Hager-
man last Monday. In the auto.
Mr. and Mrs r. II Kipp went to
Portland Oregon. the first Of the week.
Mr. kipp is expected back in day
or two.
The o. s. l.. medical examination
train was here Wednesday. All the
hands tributary TO Shoshone connected
with the railfoad service were examined
regarding their oversight. hearing, etc
10 not forget the D. 10, and Is
cent counters az The Morse store.
Mr. and Mr. S. S. King OF Missouri
arrived in Shoshoue Wednesday. They
expect to move out onto Carey Act
claim south east Of Dietrich in the
course Of few days.
A set Of pretty dishes win be given
away free to the person holding the
lucky number, at Wilmington & Mill
saps dime theatre. next Saturday eve
ming An the young ladies and young
men in town with material inelinations
should be there.
The old Barstow residence on the cor
ner Of the school house block has been
bought by Fred W Gooding and is now
being moved on lots further west on the |
same street The new building partly
constructed win probably be torn down,
Mr. Moore Of Nampa. an experienced /
house mover. is doing the moving.
Mr.. NJ. A. Weaver returned Satur- /
lay from a visit with his brother at /
oxnard. California. His son Mertie. I
remained at Redlands. Cal for a
further visit, and will commence work
IN the near future at the new sugar
factory which will soon be in operation
At Oxnard Mr.. Weaver also visited
los Angeles while in California.
Beginning Thursday, Thos J Redmon
ms been giving away one ticket with
.very dollars worth purchased in his
inc Hardware Store. These tickets
xill be givea away for one year.
Every ssturday afternoon during that
lime. at 80 o clock. Mr.. Redmon VIII
nold drawing IN his store. The per
son with the lucky number viii be en-
titled 70 a valuable present. Among
the presents to be given away are. ten
izeless cookers. ten sets Of dishes, and
numerous other presents Of glass and
silver ware. None Of the presents will )
have wholesale value Of less than five
dollars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line,
See agents for selling dates, rates, ETC.
Portland, Ore, June II, 1910
Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
See agents for selling dates, rates, ETC.
June End. to 9Th Inclusive via Ore
gon Short Line for conventions young
ladies mutual improvement associa-
tions. See agents for further parti-
culars.
June End. to 9Th. Inclusive via Ore
gon Short Line for conventions young
mems and young ladies mutual impro-
vement associations. See agents for
further particulars.
June End. to 9TH. inclusive via Ore
gon Short Line for conventions young
mems and young ladies mutual improve
ment associations. See agents for
further particulars.
Extra values in fine shirt waists at
The Morse Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
Q. a. Elmer IS in town this morninL

G., A. Elmer is in town this morning
l.. Slger is building residence in
the Scarborough addition.
Mrs. S. A. Mckinney returned We'd
nesday from visit in Jerome and
Gooding
The Misses Minnie and Gertrude Yad-
en- arrived Tuesday evening from the
Lewiston Normal.
Prof. Jas. Westhoff and wife have
moved onto the Hunter ranch west of
town for the summer vacation.
Leo Doty spent Sunday at home,
having come down from the J. G..
White & Co. engineering camp near
HALEY.
Deputy sheriff Clarence Wheeler
took the young Jerome burglar to
the State Reform school at st. Anthony
this week
J d. Landsboroueh Is to build resi-
dence ON the Scarborough addition in
the very near future. the cellar being
already dug.
John u. Mcpherson reports winter
wheat on the Richheld tract, as look
ing fine. He noticed about $50 acres
in small tracts.
Two new candidates We're adopted
into the NJ. W. A. last Tuesday even
ing Mr. Fred Cradle was elected
Chief Forester
W. Newman and fam ~ have
moved again to HALEY or rather Ket-
chum for the summer, to be near the
summer sheep range.
Ed Roberts takes the place in S. E.
Todd's New Resort made vacant by the
of G. II. Sturgis to go into
on his own account.
Mrs. Della Rhodes and Miss Pearl
Yaden returned Wednesday from
Hagerman. where they went the first
Of the week in the Bollman auto.
c. II. Sturgis has bought John Kee-
fer's cigar and fruit store next to the
Lincoln County National Bank, and is
now engaged in enlarging the stock of
he same
Ed Fields passed the examination for
fireman last Tuesday. and now holds
himself in readiness fer special runs
His regular position now, is day hostler
1t the round house.
A service Of prayer with sermon
will be held in the Big Wosd river
school house Sunday after noon June
Il at O'Clock by the Rev. Willard II.
Roots. rectorof Christs church. Shoshone.
Bowler Bros. received a ship
neni of Miller Made Princeton
clothing the past week TO fill in The
broken sizes and keep the stock
lp to he top aoieh. Prices $500
o 5000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

f. II. Meese has been down from the
ranch on the Big Wood river several
days this week 20 meet his sister, Mrs.
Mary Isaac Brock and her two children
who recently arrived from Glens Ferry
for few days visit.
Mrs. l.. M. Burnside went to Pocatello
Wednesday to attend the graduating
exercises of the Academy of Idaho,
where her daughter, Bessie will gradu-
ate this year. She will probably re-
main and visit her son, Don Burnside,
short while be ore returning.
Memorial exercises will be held by
the l. 0. o. F. lodge of Shoshone next
Sunday, June II. The members will
leave the Hall to march to the cemetery
at IL O'Clock a m. and services will be
held in the Methodist church at s p. m.
and Rev. w. j. Barger will deliver the
address.
C. J. Lisle just returned from the
Albion Normal where he attended the
commencement exercises as one of the
trustees. The normal is now fully
equipped with departments in domes-
tic science, manual training and ele
mentary agriculture. The attendance
this year has been nearly double that
of last.
Joe and Gus keefer made a record
run from HALEY to Shoshone in the
Keefer auto, the other day, making the
trip in two hours and thirty minutes,
including two stops on the road. They
started at the Aturas hotel in Haley.
aud came straight down the valley by
way of Brynes. The distance is not so
great, but il is the condition of the
roads that make the run so remarkable.
S. j. Hales arrived in town. Wednes.
day evening, from Vale, Oregon, where
he is overseeing the big ditch con
struction which vii. be completed in
about one month Hereturns to Vale, the
first of next week. The construction
of the Hales and Crane firm under the /
Idaho Irrigation Project will be finished /
this week, the other member of the /
firm. Foster Crane. having the work in
charge.
Fred Brown plead guilty to burglary
or grand larceny and was sentenced by 4
Judge Walters to the state peniten-
tiary for term of from one to fifteen
years. last Monday he was taken to
Boise by the deputy-warden. This is
enc Of tine young men who were cap
tured near the Upper Salmon Falls one
day last week. His companion, l.. K.
Hastings. who committed suicide, Is
nov believed to have been insane for
the past month or more. IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
FOR RENT.

A small house of 4 rooms in the north
part of town for rent. Also two fur
nished rooms in another part of town.
Inquire at Journal Office.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
INTERESTING. LETTER FROM
MISS STAR FREYE FORM
Los ANGELES, CAL.

From Thursdays Daily.
Lafe Combs received a most inter
esting letter from Miss Star Freye
from Los Angeles. Cal, this morning
bearing date OF the 9th inst. from
which we have been permitted tn
make the following extracts:
We have been in Los Angeles just
a month. and although we have been
sightseeing nearly every day we find
there are a great many places yet to
explore. We took in Pasadena and
the Busch garden last Wednesday and
on the streets of the former met DR..
Waite OF Canon City. II was good
to see familiar face and we en-
joyed a pleasant conversation with
DIR. Waite.
The Busch gardens are the most
perfectly laid out terrances in the
United States. according to authori-
ties on landscape gardening. We
visited the ostrich farm at East Pas
adena and saw about two hundred of
those gigantic birds in one flock. We
saw the alligator farm at Los Ange-
les and II was certainly an odd and
interesting sight. There were alli-
gators from six months to one hun
dred and eighty years OF age in the
aggregation. There is probably al
together five or six hundred alli-
gators on the farm and they are
raised only for exhibition purposes.
They are said to be quite Intelligent
animals. but they don't look the part.
We saw three of them do chute the
chutes stunt, which was done rather
awkwardly, but still very novel and
interesting. We have been to all OF
the parks and they are all pretty, but
we spend most OF our time in hunting
up relatives and old friends. Saw
Mrs. Ida Morrison down town this
forenoon and this afternoon I was
invited to an Easter at Home given
by Miss Edith Morrison. There was a
company of fifteen young ladies there.
The house was decorated with Easter
lilies, jonquils and ferns. The three
course luncheon carried out the yell
low and white color scheme and was
served by Miss Ilene Morrison. The
guests came away carrying unique
favors, which were gilded egg shell
nut bowls in green nests. For past
time each girl made herself an Easter
bonnet. We had jolly time and un-
animously voted Edith to be an or
iginal hostess.
I'VE are leaving Los Angeles for n
motnh. We intend TO be nj the beach
for a couple Of weeks, then go by
boat To Santa Barbara. then back to
Santa Anna and Orange and then
home to dear old Colorado"
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
RECEPTION FOR REV.
HATCHER and WIFE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

From Thursdays Daily.
At the conclusion of the prayer
meeting service at the First Baptist
church last night there was a recep-
ton for Rev. DIR. hatcher and wife,
who leave here at noon tomorrow for
Columbia. Mo-, to make their home
after a residence here of nearly two
years. 1t was announced last Sat
urday that a reception would be held
In honor OF DR.. and Mrs. Hatcher and
the attendance at prayer meeting
last night was larger than usual in
consequence. DR.. Hatcher was pre-
sented with a handsome. solid gold
watch fob in recognition of his con-
secrated, devoted ministry and high
citizenship. while Mrs Hatcher was
presented with gold waist set. in
cluding cuff links and pins, all of
which were engraved with her in
itials. The fob given to DR.. Hatcher
bore in monogram on one side the
letters, &c. W. H." and on the other
the legend, Canon City. Colorado" :"
DR.. and Mrs. Hatcher will halt at
Carrollton. Mo-. for few days visit
with relatives while en- route To their
destination.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
AsPARAGUS FOR PROFIT.

Why every garden has not an as
paragus bed is an unfathonable mys-
tery to me-" says Kate v. Saint -Maur
In Woman's Home Companion for
April 1T is universally liked; even
epicures consider II a delicacy. II is
ready for table use In very early
spring. when every one Graves fresh
vegetables. and It is as easy to grow
as any other vegetable after II Is
once established
Probably the last word explains
the mystery. II takes three years to
establish. or. rather. 10 bring It TO
the profitable stage. light crop
can be gathered the second season,
so the home table profits almost ms
quickly as In the case OF artichokes
or strawberries. Whatever the cause,
the fact remains that an asparagus
bed is rarely found on a farm. Yet
the pecuniary advantages to be reap
ed from asparagus-growing are suf
ficient to satisfy the most ambitious
gardener.
Three years after our first bed
from seed was started. we sold three
hundred and fifty-four punches at an
average OF forty cents bunch. Early
In the season we got fifty cents, to-
ward the end OF the season some
were sold for thirty-five cents. Since
then the annual returns have never
dropped below two hundred and
eighty-six dollars. Manuring and
cuitivating cost approximately twelve
dollars a year. The bed occupied
about = quArter Of au acre Of ground.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
CONCRETE.

a large consignment OF good books.
modern recent works. by reliable au-
thors. received early this week at
Concrete camp. Is highly appreciates
by workers and their families. The
two hundred and more will be put
on shelves In the oompany's Office
until hall and reading room are ee-
tablished The books are the Gift
of the company and were secured By
John r. Zohn. secretary who is an
expert book buyer. formerly In the
business In Denver. The superintenc-
ent. william Fowden. at Concrete h
outlining plans and with the help u
Arthur wIimore. recently from Dem
yer. will soon have catalogue ready.
A nominal monthly fee will proba-
bly, be a feature TO keep up library
expenses and TO Increase the pppiy.
There Is small fund left frsfn the
Christmas festival TO eo TO this pre-
jeet
Friday evening Rev. VIM. c. MI
llken conducted an exceedingly pro1s-
able service. profitable 20 the hearers.'
as he comes voluntarily and without
n fee. 10 conduct all services here.
Mrs. Richard Hasemeyer gave the use
OF the large dining room OF her hote,
for the services. Mrs. william Fow-
den acted aa organist There are sew
eral good singers in camp who made
tho music helpful and more ATTENDED
that did two weeks before. the first
Of the kind. Mr. and Mrs Joseph d.
Blunt Of Florence brought Mr. and
Mrs Niliiken in their auto and toss
"a party back with them.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
@THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
MAGAZINE FOR APRIL

From Saturdays Daily.
The Twentieth Century magazine
contains each month a number of
strong and timely papers on questions
relating to fundamental democracy.
civic efficiency and clean and pro-
gressive government. 1t is also the
only magazine OF opinion that month
ly gives its readers the news gather
ed from all parts OF the world. re-
lating TO such progressive measures
as Direct Legislation. Public Owner
ship. Cooperation. Municipal Advance,
Woman's Progress. Conservation. eta.
1t is. indeed. a sort OF clearing house
for the news OF democratic economies
and social advance which cannot b
obtained in the daily or other period
ical literature. In the April issas
there are number OF papers of rea3
merit, perhaps the most notable be-
ing Postal Savings Banks and tn
People" Grand functions DemO-
cratic Charter" Portland. the Gate
way of the Columbia, Some Fruit.
of Landlordism." THE Progressive
Movement and This Years Campaign"
''Moderism." Charles Wagner Socia
Mystic" THE Social Valuation OF orr
Public School, The Progressive
Republican Movement and Its Sigui-
ficance' and Morgan. the Master a
America" In this last paper. which
is from the pen OF the editor. Mr..
Flower shows how thirty years ago
statesmen and jurists warned the
people OF the menace of the rapid con-
crate shrdlu hrdlu up up .fMor-hrdls
centration of wealth through corpor-
ate power. that was then in pro-
gress.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
ANNUAL PARlSAIMEETlhG
Z HELD IN CHRIST CHURCH +
g1 LAST MONDAY NIGHT
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The annual meeting OF Christ
church parish was held last Monday
night and was largely attended. Re
ports from the clerk, A. r. Living
stone, and the treasurer, Jas. l. Coop
er, were read and approved. Reports
were also presented from the various
guilds connected with the church in
regard to their work and financial
condition.
Lyman Robinson was appointed SEN
ior warden by the rector and ]. w.
Andrews was elected junior warden
by the congregationp.
The following vestrymen were
elected: W. T Bridewell. J. L. Coop
er, D. f. Gibson, T. NJ. Harding. sr.;
]. H. Harrison, A. r. Livingstone. B.
F. Rockafellow. A R Livingstone,
d. f. Gibson and C. H. Swanton were
elected delegates 10 the Diocesan con-
vention. held at Denver in June.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
HOTICK.

The Colorado Southern IrrIgsties
company at the present time is mak-
ing contracts for the sale OF stock Of
The Canon City. Florence q Pueblo
Water company at the price OF SIS
per share. lone share represents emo
acre. with n cash payment OF tsa
cents per acre. the remainder OF the
purchase price being payable in twsn-
ty annual payments. beginning whn
water IL ready TO be delivered upon
land. BY purchase OF this stock each
purchaser becomes a member of ths
last mentioned water company ana
becomes entitled to water for The
lands mentioned in his contract.
All persons having lands on either
side OF the Arkansas river which ns
within the range proposed to be cow
cred by the irrigation system now be-
ing constructed by the irrigation COM
pany. and hereafter to b eowned hw
the water company above mentioned.
are earnestly advised to make no de-
lay In contracting for water stock on
the above extremely favorabIy terms.
as the irrigation company expects and
Intends TO advance the price OF said
stock on April LIST. 1910. so that the
opportunity to obtain said stock at
the very low price above mentioned
will terminate at said last mentioned
date.
THE COLORADO SOUTHERN IRRI-
CATION COMPANY.
207ts w4ts
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07

South Ninth street will be a credit
to the community, instead of the re-
verse.
The Ninth street bridge was put into
commission this morning and a great
many teams and vehicles have pass
ed over it today, although the south
side approach is not yet in very good
condition. 1t is a much longer struc-
ture than the one washed out last
August and will last for many years
from all appearances. There is more
traffic in and out of Canon City over
the Ninth street bridge than by any
other avenue and the opening of the
new structure, as well as the widen
ing of the roadway on the crest of
the hill this side will be appreciated
by the public