davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

can be saved. Efforts are beine
made to rcorgauize. and the end
sought may be accomplished at any
time.
In the meantime the banks doors
vii; remain closed while the re-
ceiscr is IN charge.
Leo Cramcr told the reporter that
anyone having money on deposit in
the bank who also owes the insti-
tuition a note or notes. could have
the amount on deposit credited ON
the notes. A decision of the SUI
prenie court OF Idaho IN the case OF
holds that this is the law.
THREE deposits made the day pre-
cesling The suspension Of the bank
have been returned TO the owners.
They were made to open new ac-
cp,nis. Ae the bank could not say
that i would be compelled To close
is doors the money was accepted
but no entry made OF il in the
books. II was kept separate from
all other funds ana returned to the
IieposliorS.
The Cramcr Electric Supply Co.
y hich supplies light and power is
not involved in the suspension oil
he bank. Neither is the Cramer
Water Company. They stand just
rs before the bank failed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
Notice for PubIication-Final Proof.

|, George G. Tune, of Shoshone
Idaho, who made entry No. 877.
Under the provisions of an act OF
the legislature of the State OF Ida
no, commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March 2, 1899, whic
embraces: Lot of Section 7, OF
Township 5 s., Range II E., b. NJ.
10 hereby give notice of my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described and that expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as requir-
ed BY law. before o. A. Truman,
representative State Land Board at
Shoshone, Idaho, on the Goth day
of September, 1910, by two of the
following witnesses:
Melvin Lowry, w. M. Wyett, Clar
ence Elliott, ID. s. Smith, all Of
Idaho.
GEORGE G. TUNE, Entryman.
Mug 26-Sep %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
IDAHO STATE BANK on HNIIt.N
Closes IfS DOORS.
Receiver Appointed Who i Now at
Work On The Books.

a. - Coffin. the receiver Of the
itlaho State Hank. who was appoint
80 by Judge Walters. arrived from
Boise Saturday aud assumed charge
q lhs euties 81 hls office this mort
ing. ,sys the Wood River rlincs Of
Haley.
H. said that b. {, too unfamiliar
with The sffsifs 81 the hank 10
form 81 opinion regarding the oul
eofne. Furthermore. that as he left
fa HALEY al two hours notice he
vii ~ das or tao have 10 re-
tgrn le Boise for day 90 40 10 at
tend 90 pressing business matters
ihai eannoi b. managed by wire
or letter.
u Nill lake the receis er about
seek 70 famlliariza himself With
Of the duties of hiS office ia. morn
ably another week "a prepare a
report Of ~ condition that can be
sworn 70 N court. That done the
receiver Will he able 10 say when
be can begin paying OF the de-
pesliors. A. money + collected he
viii derfare dividends a. fiYanentl,
as possible.
Bot the bank may b. re0r9an.,-
I'd, - that y nanifezlly the thing
10 90. The hsnk's business Is es-
fabiished and Il j. loo valuable an
asses 10 be allowed 10 BIZ soss II It !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
Notice OF Application for Pardon.

Notice OF Application for Pardon.
Notice is hereby given that |,
Henry Berger, convicted of grand
larceny in the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the stat
of Idaho, in and for the county of
Lincoln, on the Goth day of March.
1910, and sentenced on the 9Th day
of April, 1910, to serve on indeter-
inmate sentence of not less than
one nor more than fourteen years
IN the state prison, apply to the
Board Of pardons of the State of
Idaho, at their regular October
meeting, 1910. for a full pardon of
the sentence heretofore imposed up
on me and Of the crime charged
against ne.
Dated at Boise, Idaho, August IS.
1910.
HENRY BERGER.
Aug io-Sep IS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
me- WESTERN FRUIT CROP.

The fruit crop Of Washington
and Oregon is exceeding even the
greatest early expectations and will
prove big asset 10 the States this
year. when the wheat crop viii run
below The average. r. W. Graham.
northwest industrial agent OF the
Great Northern, ia AN interview
with The Seattle posl-Intellegencer.
declares that the output OF We
naichse valley Viii be- worth about
81, 5t0eG this year Mr.. Graham
Is iu close touch with the situa-
ton. a. the railroads are constant
~ al work getting advance inform
alton on the crop and preparing 10
handle b. With Wenatchecc ship
ping 300 10 300 ears this year. the
states crop If either regions are
equally prosperous. will far SUR
pass any previous yield. Aud only
about one-fourlh 0f the planted
trees arr IN full bearing this year.
With new trees coming into bear
ing each year and the railroads
bringing new settlers into the fruit
districts. almost az fast as their
rains can carry them across the
continent. Washington Is certain to
develop into what nature intended
isr TO be- one Of the worlds great
ruit centers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

ence in our decision to oppose di-
vision at this lime, as our ranch in.
icrcst means more to us than any
concern we have for either towns
OF Hepburn or Rupert. When the
people OF this project Of them
selves inaugurate a movement for
county division ii will then be time
enough TO give the question serious
consideration. ~ Hepburn Review.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

The county division question was
forced on the people of the Mini
doka project. who seem TO have
been carried OFF their feet by the
Establishments offered by Frank
Gooding. As settler ON this pro-
lect, from the beginning. and quite
a respectable taxpayer. we s,renu-
ourly objected TO being herdcd by
the ex-governor who wanted 10 use
us for a catspaw. The rivalry of
the different towns had no infln-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
Notice For pubIIeatIon-FInal proof.

l., J. Bertram Andrews. of Dietrich
Idaho, assignee Of Eddie w. Andrews
who made entry No. $40,
Under the provisions OF an act OF the
LEG Stature OF the State OF Idaho. com
monty known as the Carey Act" APP
pi owed March 2. 1893, which embraces;
SEX NWA OF Section 20. Township
s., Range 10 e., b. M,
Do hereby give notice OF my intention
To make final proof to establish claim.
70 the hand above described. and that ]
expect TO prove that / have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law. before O. A. Tru-
man. Representative State Land BoarC
at Shoshone. Idaho, on the
Bra day OF September. 1910
BY two Of the following witnesses:
s. A. Washburn, John Ketchen, j. h
Houston, w. r. Follansbee. all of Diet
rich. Idaho.
j. -. ANDREWS. Entryman.
Aug E-Sept
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned George NJ. Brown, ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Charles
Collins, deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 ex-
hibit them with The necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice.
to the said George NJ. Brown, adj
minlstrator, in Shoshone, county of
Lincoln, state OF Idaho.
Dated August 18Th. 1910.
GEORGE NJ. BROWN,
Administrator of The Estate OF
Charles Collins, deceased.
Aug i9-Sep 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
SUIT OVER NEGATIVES ENDS.
Valuable Collection of Pictures Taken
During the Civil War Was Found
10 be Authentic.

The lawsuit over the sibe.e0o cot
lection of original negatives taken
during the ctvtt War. by Matthew
Brady and Alexander Gardner, under
the authority of the Government and
protection OF the Secret Service, came
to an abrupt end to-day. The suit
which has been several years in pro-
gress. has involved several hundred
witnesses, including the statements OF
prominent army officials, affidavits of
Old soldiers and war department re-
cords; Its facts date back to 1861.
Allan Pinkerton, founder OF the Pin
kerton Detective agency. and first
chief OF the Secret Service. and known
alias of Major Allan" authorized
Brady and Gardner, two OF the nrst OPP
orators in outside wet plate photog-
raphy, to enter the lines of the Union
Army and take Photographic negatives
of Notifications, encampments. and
army movements. Proofs were depos-
tied with the Government, while orig
inal negatives remained the property
OF the photographers. who stored them
In warehouses.
Four years ago Edward B. Eaton
secured the negatives During the
discussion which followed. DIR. II. G..
McCiurg. of Davenport. Iowa, de-
nonnesd the authenticity of the mega
plate photography MAS not sufficiently
developed during 1876 to take these
remarkable negatives. The Davenport
Democrat and Leader published this
statement, which resulted in suit
being brought against this newspaper
for $4,000 libel and damages by Mr..
Eaton. During the suit negatives were
produced. showing President Lincoln
on the battle field of Antiedam with
Allan Pinkerton. I'm the tent with Gen
Mcclellan. and in conference with Of
ticers of the army. Other negatives
showed the interior OF Andersonvilie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 2a.--Do
you want to become the wife Of En-
NETT James. Gale Fernando No. 60.
Manila. p. l.? II so. address either the
gentleman himself or John d. Stew
ems. the postmaster of this city TO
whom the would be bridegroom has
given power of attorney. Mr.. James
merely says in his letter that he could
do with wife, feeling that life with
out such helpmate Is not all II liz
cracked up to be. Beauty. age and
dover specifications have not been
submitted by him and for that reason
every fair maid in the land Is eligible.
On his own case he has been more
specific, He is an engineer, thirty
two years OF age. and earns . much
bigger salary than he would get In the
States.
Postmaster Stevens has often won
dered how he earned his reputation as
a matchmaking but for some time now
he has been receiving all kinda OF let
ters asking him TO find wives ana aev-
eral husbands. Young chaps with ro-
beautiful senoritA,. Of which. BY the
way. the supply II scarcely able TO
take care Of tho home demand. ana
others want Texas beautfes--cowgtris.
yo,s know A love-smitten maiden
some time ago asked him to send her
the whereabouts OF q sure-enough cow
boy she had seen here while in the
city and whose address she had not
bssn. e,sso' gsI 49, ~, xaid Postmas =
Stevens. while sympathize with tho
man or woman in quest OF a matrtmo-
NAL partner, I am not In q position to
do more than consign their epistles TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

and delightfully."- Tues
day afternoon at 1913 Park avenue.
Each member responded to roll call
with the name of an American Revo-
luttonary hero, and music and reel
tations in accord with the spirit OF
the day composed Il charming pro-
gram Mra-D -l.-R aFeeA-reaa SeN--
eral numbers.
Barllana--Made.
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday morning, February 20, at
s o'clock, In the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Taylor.
1909 West Main street, when Miss
Nellie Gray Wade was married to
Mr.. James H. Barham, OF Norfolk,
Va. The parlors wefe beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flow
ers, with palms banked to form an
improvised altar Rev. f. l.. Grace,
of Broaddus Memorial church, pei
formed the ceremony.
The bride, entering on the arf OF
her father, by whom she was given
away, wore a travelling suit OF gray,
with hat and gloves to match, and
carried a white prayer book, the gllt
of the groom.
Mrs. j. Nj. Carter, of Baltimore,
attended the bride as matron of hon
or. and Misses Marguerite Carter and
Alice Krouse were bridesmaids.
Mr.. John y. Wade, brother of the
bride. was best man.
After # wedding breakfast Mr. and
Mrs. Barham left for an extended
! tour OF Southern cities including At
! lanta, Charleston, S. C., and Fort
Worth, Tex They will he at home To
/ their friends at 2sI Butte street. Nor
! folk, about March 18th.
Delightful Social.
| Mrs J. l.. Lindsay entertained the
| Ladies' Aid Society of the Emmanuel
/ Baptist church Tuesday evening az
/ her home on North Seventh street
1 After the business meeting the ladies
/ were invited to the dining room
where the table presented very at
! tvaa+iHa- appearance-With ~its- pretty
+ decorations and dainty appointments
{ Waldorf salad and chocolate. fol-
! lowed by fruit punch, were served
i A number of ladies were present ano
J ertoyed the evening to the fullest
. 1t was decided to have two meetings
! hereafter each month. a business
meeting in the afternoon and so
cial at the different homes of the
ladies in the evening.
Tea Room Uostesses.
/ Hostesses In the tea room Thurs
]
Gordon. Gertrude Camm, Mrs St
/ George Bryan and Mrs Edward Mayo
I Personals.
Miss Bunting OF, Norfolk, Is thu
g1lest Of Mrs. julia Il. Andrews, lo'
East Main street.
Miss Kate Seldom has returned Il
her home in baltimore, after visit
ing Miss Mary Butler at Sl3 Floyt
avenue for several weeks.
/ Mrs. Mamie f. Leland has return
ed to the city, after spending seVera
weeks most pleasantly in Florida
While there Mrs. Leland attended tn
Panama Canal celebrations in Tampa
Mrs. Louise Carts. of Richmond. i
visiting Mrs. Robert Lancaster Oh
Morgan street. Raleigh, n. {.
Mrs M. Eisenman and daughter
Miss Lille. have returned to Pulaski
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

A Lucky Church.

Talking about the enormous profit
of the railways and the corporations
and the so-calied trusts. what shall
be said of the magnificent gain real
ICED by the Fourth Avenue Presby-
terrain church. OF New York. by the
recent sale of its property The
church bought the site In 1883 fer
s46.000 and has just sold IL for $780,
-eee ifhe New York papers Also res
Gently reported that ss,S0o had been
paid by wealthy book collector for
a very rare pamphlet OF 81 pages,
one of Poe's stories issued In 1s43.
at I2h cents. This liz a fabulous in
crease in price, but such things are
constantly happening, and those who
profit by them regard the transaction
with entire complacency. the muck
rakers to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing----Lesiie's Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

prison and the hanging OF wirtz, the
prison keeper, at Washington. ALSO
pictures OF Mr.. Surrat and the Lincoln
hanging On the Eallows.
Records in the War Department were
also produced to prove their anthem
ITCHY, together with congressional
Brady was paid s27.s0o for taking the
negatives. Record was shown In
which President Garfield once spoke
of the negatives as worth $1b0.000, and
in which General Grant considered
them Invaluable as historical witnesses
OF the great war.
The corroboratfve evidence from all
parts of the country became so over
for the plaintiff announced that the
defendants had admitted their error,
issued clear. frank statement OF the
authenticity of the negatives in pos
session of Edward b. Eaton. and made
q substantial payment to cover the
damages. Mr. Eaton states that this
closes the controversy.
The tragic phase of these priceless
negatives, about which this protract-
Brady, the first OF the worlds war pho
tographers, met financial reverses. and
I was FORCED TO assign hts property, Or"
ing some years ago in poverty In n
charitable institution near New York.
BRADY was a genius" said Mr.. Eaton,
In speaking of him to-day. II under
stand that before the war he was an
art student in Paris. At one time. he
accumulated a large fortune, but lost
1t. / do not think that he even knew
where these negatives were at the
time of his death. 1t Is one OF the
tragedies of ry."--Washington
| Dispatch, Boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

ID takes the lead in patriotic eele-
brations, and especially In that OF
George Washingtons Birthday. The
following item from a Washington
paper Is interesting in this connec-
ton:
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president
general al. the National -Seefetyt of the
n,-A--R-.- rendered a reception
Yesterday afternoon in Continental
Memorial Hail. from 4:30 to 6 o'clock,
by the District chapters. The tea and
reception followed the annuaf celc-
bration of the birthday of George
Washington, which took place in the
auditorium Mrs. Scott was present
ed TO the guests by the regent Of
the District. who presided at the cell
ebration exercises. Mrs. George T.
Smailweod and Mrs. George NJ. Stern
berg also assisted buffet supper
was served in the rooms of the presi-
dent general and her secretary. Mrs.
Scott wore II gown of black net stud
ded thickly with silver beads and lace
woke and undersleeves, with a collar
Of superb pearls, and small hat of
cream lace with touches of black vel
vet and cream plumcs. She wore an
ermine stole and muff and large
frnrsage bouquet of Parma violets.
( Mrs Smallwood wore princess
/ gown. seIni-empire, of mauve crepe
/ de chine with touches of lace, and a
toaue of purple violets. Mrs. Lock-
/ wood gas -tu-btack- tnce.-nnd- Miss
/ Atieen Solomons IN InauVe and white,
with large White- hat -plunea.
( also assisted Mrs. Sternberg wore
black and white. with large hat with
white piumea. and ermine furs. A
string orchestra played in the upper
corridor during the reception.
( Literary Meeting.
Mrs. u T. Williams entertained the
I Commonwealth Chapter. Daughters
j Of the American Revolution. most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
the college was a trainer of the heart
FiiIs In the System.


George Tyler. county superintend-
ent of schools, addressed the meeting
along educational lines, and welcomed
Eastern College az a pathway from
the public schools to higher educa-
ton.
Interesting addresses were delivered
by Professor Gruver, formerly con-
nected with Eastern College; Profess
sor McClintic, of the United States
Department of Education, who came
In the place of Hon. Elmer Il. Brown,
who could not be present, and others.
The dedicatory address was delivered
in most fitting and attractive man
ner by ID. Roop. president of the COL
lege. The program was pleasantly in
terspersed with choice renditions by
the Eastern Choral Society. under the
direction of Mrs. Bryan Gordon, clos
ing with a piano solo by Professor
Gorrell, director of instrumental mu-
sic of the institution.
I Eastern College.~was- erected- about
eight months ago at a cost OF $40. 900.
During the present year the fnstitu-
ton will add two more buildings and
greatly add to the general appearance
and convenience of the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
DEDICATE COLLEGE
FOR GREAT WORK
Interesting Exercises In Auditori-
um of the Splendid Manas-
sas Institution.
MEANS MUCH TO TOWN.
Importance of the School Empha-
sized in Numerous Congratu-
latory Addresses.
MEANS MUCH TO TOWN.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
bright sunshine and an atmosphsre
suggestive of springtime, and in the
presence of an assemblage which
filled the auditorium to its utmost
capacity. Eastern college was dedicat-H
ed yesterday afternoon, upon the ami
versary OF the birth of the immortal
Washington. Long before the hour
for the beginning of the ceremonies,
the spacious assembly hall, of the in
stitution was a mass of humanity, ana
when the faculty and students filed
in it was, with great difficulty. that
they found comfortable seating
A portrait of Washington, around
which was draped the Stars and
Stripes" and occupying conspicuous
place above these--the traditional
Ratchet, together with a suggestive
bunch of ripe-red cherries, formed
the background of the rostrum. Pro-
fessor -Matffers--tiean~ of the college,
otficiated as master of ceremonies. The
exercises We're opened with an over
ture by Mrs. DIR. Bernhard and Miss
Anna Mather, ytolinists, and Mas
Louise Mather, pianist. Rev. T. ID.
Clarke. pastor of the New School Pap
invocation in an earnest appeal for
the temporal and spiritual welfare of
the new educational institution, after
which the entire audience Joined In
singing my Country IT'S of Thee
Mr.. Rounds Deep Interest.
George G.. Round, clerk of the
Manassas school district, who has de-
voted the greater part of his life
to the cause of education. in this
county, and was largely instrumental
in bringing Eastern College to Ma
PRODUCING Mr. Round Professor
Mather said. We have with us one
who needs no introduction, to at least
the greater majority of you: one who
has done much towards creating that
educational interest. In this COM
| munity, which has made 1t possible for
the coming ef-this institution to Ma
I nassas.
! Mr.. Round. who spoke In behalf
/ of the Manassas Business League. con-
graduated Manassas upon the splen-
4 did opportunities afrordsu by the adj
vent OF an institution of learning that
would preclude the necessity of send
! ing our girls and boys to city colleges
to complete their education, and at a
minimum cost. He referred to the
donation of the Baldwin property for
the benefit of the college, based upon
such small annuity during the re-
mainder of the now aged donors, and
! paid high tribute to the generosity
Of these aged philanthropists. He
pointed out that the town of Manassas
would derive far more revenue from
Eastern College than the small
amount of taxes which the town is
asked to contribute to the annuity
/ referred to.
DR.. T. G. Hammer. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. and representing
the Ministerial Association OF Manas-
sas was the next speaker. Dr. Ham
ner expressed great satisfaction that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

The breeze which blows from the
gentle South has not yet penetrated
the gray mists. but those who are go
ing where sunshine, blue sky and soft
scents make life lovely have already
anticipated some of the joys by buy
ing pretty clothes they will need when
they are away. Hats, | think, are the
FIRST which call for attention
The hat which goes with a little
cloth and cretonne gown has a crown
of mauve straw, brim Of Parma vio-
let's and trimming of pink Japanese
thorn; a rose hat has a brim of black
erin, with crown of white peau de
sole, upon which are piled roses in
pink and white mousseline. feath-
er hat also in white peau de sole. with
q brim of erin in a. DUH brown tone
and feathers shading from white to
brown The sharp upward turn OF the
brim marks a new era in millinery,
and one which is sure to be popular,
for every one Is tired of being extin-
guished under a monstrous mushroom.
Indeed already the upturned hrim Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
Fl OVERS WILL BE WORN ON
THE NEW SPRING MILL INERY

noticeable. and at the Riez the other
day / noticed several charming peau
de sole shapes with a bunch of ostrich
feathers so arranged that their tips
curied gracefully over the crown to the
front hrim-
A novelty which also amused me WAS
the complete yelling OF toane under
a fine gauze, chosen to match the CO.'S
tune with which 1t was worn. says The
Queen.
For instance. one woman with .
prunc gown In cloth. with a set of
chinchilla furs and chinchilla toque.
over which WAS hxed a prune colored
Eauze veil which was not meant to
cover the face. Stoles and nuns in
black velvet. lined with liberty the
same color as the gown, were also to
the fore. and 1t Is now considered moro
original to have these articles OF toilet
in weasel, cat. or feathers, rather than
In most beautiful sables. Neverthe-
less the woman who possesses sahles
OF chinchilla would not be likely to
discard either for the mere desire to
he racnlfar s=4s=s==z