davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17

Mrs. 1. H. Kellar visited her daugh-
ter in Parma last week.
The Big 2-expert sign painters,
paper hangers and painters.
Mrs. B. o. Smith was visitor in
Boise Friday of last week.
If it is to be had in a drug store
it is at the Botkin- Harmon Drug Co.
Geo. H. Moore of Nampa attended to
business at the court house last Fri
day.
c. F. Wenderoth of Seattle has &C
cepted position in the jewelry store
of F. H. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Gwinn Of Boise
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Blatchley Sunday.
Governor James H. Hawley Friday
appointed H. E. Wallace and w. R.
Wilkerson notaries public.
You go to a drug store when you
want drugs-why don't you go to a
paint store when you want paint?
DR.. G.. H. Dougles came in from
Jordan Valley Friday evening. The
doctor and his wife are planning to
leave the valley.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On improved ranches and city prop
erty-A. l. Myers, Egleston Block
Both phones.
H. w. Dorman's mother is somewhat
better than she was last week, though
still very i'll.
John Seaman and J. H. Schilling of
Boise were business visitors in the
city late last week.
The basketball team of the Lincoln
school went to Notus Friday evening
and engaged the team there in re-
turn game, the score resulting Is to
| IT III ldFO4 O4 Sd4uWS44s Ally AAHSVAA1
team is out for honors.
Bring your buggies to the big paint
shop, back of Botkin-Harmons. They
are we'll equipped and can turn out
jobs as good as new work from the
factory The Big are the most
: skilled paper hangers in the city.
H. c. Watson VS.. V. D. Hannah was
filed in the district court Feb. 7th,
Smith & Scatterday were attorneys for
plaintiff and Griffiths & Grifftths for
the defendant.
Rhode Island Reds, $3.50 per set
ting. Call 518 Blaine Street, Cald-
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Dixie
are the happy parents of a little
daughter which arrived last Tuesday.
Saturday special, one-third off on
bath brushes and sponges at Botkin-
Harmon Drug Co.
Paul M. Ven Der Kar vs. West Side
Lateral Co., is the title of case filed
Feb. 9th in the district court. Rice,
Thompson & Buckner are named as at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Red Glover Seed for Sale-Fancy re-
cleaned seed 131ac. Write for free
sample J. G. Whittig, Caldwell, Idaho
Ind. Phone.
In the matter of the petitions for
bridges over the Payette river near
Payette and near New Plymouth, the
notice of application was ordered pub
lished in the Payette Independent and
the New Plymouth Sentinel respective
ly, and the date for hearing of the
petitions was set for March 7th in the
office of the county commissioners.
The hearing of a petition for bridge
over the Payette river near Emmett
was set for March 8th.
The board of county commissioners
have authorized the county assessor to
| appoint second deputy to assist In
that office. Mr.. Christopher has not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17

Four nice forty acre tracts on Deer
Flat, $50 per acre; $l,400 down and
balance long time at 8 per cent This
is the best buy in the valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17

VVNOAhNht " AHSNS
ent to HOmesteaders who Live Five
Year Term ON Lands Under Pay
ette-BOise Project is Being tircu-
lated.
A petition is in circulation under
the Payette-Boise reclamation pro-
iect that is being numerously sisned
by which the petitioners are asking
through Senator Borah, that deeds
be given the homesteaders under this
project upon the expiration of the
five year term.
The recent bill providing that
homesteaders are permitted to make
assignment of any part of tEoir
claims is not in line with the prayer
of this petition.
It is stated that homesteaders who
have lived the five years on their
land are given receipts for the resi-
dence and will not be called to give
further residence but the govern
ment will not issue patent to them
for the land until the water shall
have been paid for.
This is claimed to be an injustice
in the face of other conditions re-
cited in the petition. First, it is stat
ed that more than two-thirds of the
lands under the Payette-Boise pro-
been acquired before the government
took up the work of the project. A
large proportion of the lands are state
lands and patents will issue to them
direct from the state at the proper
time. The government will furnish
water for these as we'll as to the
homesteader who may have made fin
al proof. The security of the decided
land and the state land is good to
the government and petitioners see no
reason why the homestead land
should not be good or that patent to it
should be withheld as a security
against the land.
The homesteader is prevented from
borrowing money or at least he Is
sorely handicapped in the matter on
account of having no title. He can
not sell his land for more than two
thirds of its actual value on account
of not being able to give title.
For these reasons there is an ur-
gent appeal that the government pro-
vide for giving absolute title to the
homesteaders upon final proof
Nampa Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17

P. E. Smitr Land Co, Rooms 40
so Steunenberg Bldg. f3-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17
ARE TAKING Up
The DRAINAGE
TWO-THIRDS OF LAND UNDER THE
PROJECT is ALREADY
DECIDED.
Joe Williamson

PetitiOning Government to Issue Pat
ent to HOmesteaders who Live Five
Year Term on Lands Under Pay
ette-BOise Project is Being tircu-
lated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
BIG SHOW COMING.

| On July 26, Kit CarsOn's Buffalo
Ranch Wild Yves shows will exhibit
at Bismarck afternoon and night. This
is the largest amusement enterprise
of it's character in the world. Solid
trains of their own, double length cars
| are required for the transportation OF
this colossal attraction. Never before
have so many features been combined
! under one management. The aero.
plane, for instance, is but one of the
, strange sights to be seen with this
exhibition Not model, but a Curtis.
Farnum aeroplane furnished by the
Chicago Aeroplane Manufacturing Co.,
and guaranteed to give flights daily.
1t will circle the city and alight at
the show grounds for public inspec-
ton.
A menagerie of trained wild animals
show Elephants. camels, buffalo and
on down to the smaller species of
bipeds and Quadrupeds. A two-mile
street pageant, glittering with gold and
silver, will delight the eye, and the
exquisite music of the three big bands
will please the lovers of harmony.
Coming as We do from the largest
ranch in the world, we carry nothing
but the very best of riders and ropers
and guarantee to ride any horse or
mule free of charge if brought to the
show grounds and offer a reward if we
fail. The Cossacks with the show
were selected from the cars cavalry
in Russia and are without doubt the
finest horsemen in the world. Then
there are the Rough Riders from the
plains of South America, Vauquers
from Old Mexico champion lady riders
of the world. imported European nov
city acts of every description, bands
of Sioux, Cheyenne and Comanche In.
dams with their picturesque squaws
and papooses. A dozen comical clowns
in fun and foolishness. In fact, twoi
hours will be required to present the
program and you will leave the show
grounds true friend and earnest ad.
vocate of Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch
Wild West. But don't forget the date.
Two performances only on July 26 at
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17

MULLHEIM, Baden, Germany, July
17.-An express train on a road run.
ming from Basel, Switzerland, to
Frank-on-the-Main, was derailed while
entering the station here today. Eight
passengers were killed. Fourteen
others were severely and twenty
slightly injured. First-class, second
class and two third.class cars were
telescoped. A relief train with physi-
clans was sent from Basel. This train
carries many foreign tourists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
LESS WORK SUNDAY
IN POST OFFICE

A notice was posted in the postoffce
yesterday that beginning with July Is,
the carriers windows would no longer
be open on Sundays as heretofore. A
petition was circulated among the resi-
dents to whom delivery is made some
time ago seeking that the sanction OF
the people be gained for closing the
windows on Sundays. Everyone signed
in favor of the proposition and the
windows will be closed hereafter, the
Sunday mail being delivered Monday.
Judge S. L. Nuchols and family have
returned from Knoxville, Tennessee,
where they have been a few weeks.
Mrs. Nuchols and the children went
down with the intention of spending
the summer. Their baby, Samuel Ju-
nior, however, was taken i'll and the
judge was summoned two weeks ago.
The baby is much better, but still
slightly i'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
MANY TOURISTS KILLED
IN FOREIGN R. R. Wreck
lay Assoclated Praasl

MULUfIEIM, Baden, Germany, July
1.-THE through express from Basel,
Switzerland, for Berlin, crowded with
heavy tourist traffic, was wrecked
here today.
Eleven persons are known to have
been killed, while scores of others
were injured, many of them seriously.
Great confusion followed the accident
and it was only with greatest diff
Guilty that the extent of the disaster
could be determined. Up to this
evening the dead had not been identi-
fled and it was impossible to Learn
whether there were any Americans
among the victims.
The accident occurred as the train
coming from he south was entering
the station. The locomotive was de-
rallied and was followed from the
track by four cars. AT the same time
the remaining cars were thrown to
the opposite side of the track and
piled up against a train standing on
the southbound track. Not a passen-
ger in the first three coaches of the
train escaped injury. 1t is possible
that more bodies will b efound in the
Wreckage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
Light Plant ACCIDENT
MAY COST EYESlGhT|

An accident at the Mandan Electric
Light Plant late Friday afternoon al
most resulted in the loss of sight of
Alec Raider, an employee Of that COM
pany. Mr.. Raider and Engineer Means
were engaged in repairing the motor
pump which is placed about fifteen feet
below the surface and furnishes a part
of the water supply for the plant.
When the necessary repairs had been
made the two started to lower the
pump by means of rope tied about
it. When very near the bottom the
rope broke about midway and the up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
SMALL BOY DROWNED.

Bear Family Have Narrow ESCAPE
From Death.
STANTON. N. D., July ia boat
containing Mrs. Tom Enemy Heart,
Mrs. Minnie Bear. young son of Tom
White Martin Matlo and William
Fighting Bear was capsized in the
Missouri river. Martin Matlo sue.
ceeded in holding on to the boat and
nhally rescued every member save the
young son of Tom White, who was
drowned. The Indians were more dead
than alive when they were taken
ashore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17

per end, released from the weight,
flew up, striking Mr.. Raider across the
eyes. lie instinctively threw up his
hand, thus saving his left eye and sus-
tanning a flesh wound on that hand.
The end of the rope entered his right
eye and he was blinded for some time.
The assistance of DR.. Foster was Sc
cured and the eye attended to. DR..
Foster says the sight is not lost,
though probably impaired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
fISIIC Encounters
PLENTIFUL YESTERDAY

The Alandan Sabbath was badly
broken by several fights along the main
thoroughfare during the afternoon and
evening. Nearly all of the principals
were hoboes and they fought for no
apparent reason except to be fighting.
No one was seriously injured, al
though one or two we're badly beaten
up. As the pugilists kept very clear
of the police no one was taken into
custody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
ELLISON GOES OUT.
WeII-known Railroad Man viii Ente,
Land Agency.

st. Paul Dispatch: Official an.
nouncement was made today of the
resignation of Sherman J. ELLISON as
general passenger agent of the Great
Northern, to accept the position of
general manager of agencies and COL
onization of the Luse Land and De-
velopment company of St. Paul. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Ellison will sever
his connection with the railroad CON-
pany August 1. His successor has not
yet been appointed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
BACK FROM EAST.

Deputy IanU commissioner Thurs
ton returned today on No. from a
trip through the eastern part of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
AUTO BURNS UP
after TANK BURSTS
Especial to the TrIbune)

PLAZA, N. D., July 17.-Scott Rus
sells 40-horsepower automobile was
burned up on his way home from the
Berthold-Plaza ball game. He was
alone in the machine at the time when
he noticed the back seat afire. He
had barely time enough to escape, for
by the time he had gone twenty rods
the gasoline tank exploded, shooting
fire into the air for 100 feet. Parts
of his machine were blown ten rods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
FRIENDS GLAD 70 SEE THEM

FRIENDS GLAD TO SEE THEM.
Willow City Eagle: Judge E. B.
Goss of the supreme court of this
state, and family, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here before return
Ing to their home in Bismarck. They
have been at Lake Metigoshe for the
past two weeks taking their annual
rest at that popular summer resort
They hav emany friends here who will
be pleased to see them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
GoRED TO DEATH az BULL

STANLEY, N. D., July 17-Mrs.
Tina Olson went to field to hitch up
a bull she had been working on the
farm. The animal was in bad mood
and he gored the woman in such a
manner as to cause her death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
NEARLY DECAPiTATED.

! PLAZA, N. D.. July Thames Cur
RE met with bad accident near here.
While in the act of lowering a pump
In we'll he fell and the heavy iron
pump struck him on the neck, cutting
his head half off. 1t is thought he
cannot live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
They viii Meet at Mimic on Wednes.
day, july 10.

The board of railroad commission
ers will hold business meeting at
Mimic, Wednesday, July 10, for the
purpose Of meeting persons who hold
storage tickets issued by the Grain
Producers Elevator company and
Thomas Elliott, which are outstanding
and unredeemed.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
I h e N e w Play s
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

iCMOKE UP Only by pulling W a at a welhned pipe did The ScareGow'
~ manage to keep going at the Garrick lastn night
The occasion vas not n reyfvai OF Fred T. Stone, he creates. scarecrow
ot them ALL nut rathera survival of Nathaniel Hawthorne who never saw THE
wizard OF o." II Hawthorne we're alive to-day he might sop a. the Garnck
ITO renew acquaintanc with "Feaherop" and then saunter along to Days,
kwhMe he would M doubt be reminded o. The Marble Faun" It's a weird week.
Although due cedit was given W Percy Mackaye to Hawthorne for thu idea
|f TIT play. "Tho Scarecrow' appeared rs a fantastic creation whose sponsor
WAS supposed to De the devil himself Now, the devil, of course.i is all right in
80 think himself a devil of n fellow, strange things may happen. The strange
'thhg about The carecrow was that dramatic values were curlousy mixed.
evidently with tn mistaken idea of giving the dcvn-star his de. This ws all
very we'll in the beginning, but as there was II variety in Edmund Breeses con
eepnon OF this particular Old Nick after the hrsta act he became such an OBJ
trutve dewitt hat yu felt like telling him to go to his own nresde m sit
down Tor the rest of the evening. When the devil ave VI his sef-coAng tail
to become Dickon, the tutor lie changed for the worse.
That first act. with Miss Alice Fischer swinging the hammer of B1acksmdth
lBesss started things with a bang o wholly due to the clan of the hammer
The evening world., 1911-01-18

lk-Iiio iAho hu "a W tHt
strength to return to his
~ post. and no went bfck TO
@ When he woke and had
finished dressing tho hotel waiter
brought him a letter. lie opened II.
It contained Ganimard's card.
AT last" cried Beautrelet, who,
after SO hard n campaign. was really
feeling tho need OF n comrade-in-arms.
He ran downstairs with outstretched
hands. Ganimard took them. looked at
him for u moment and said:
you're n hno fellow. my lad!"
"Pooh!' ho said. Luck has served
me-"
There's no such thing as luck with
him." declared the inspector. who
always spoke OF Lupin In a solemn
tone and without mentioning his name.
He sat down:
80 we've got himl"
Just as we've had him twenty times
over" said Beautrelet. laughing.
yes. but to-day"-
To-day. OF course. the cass II differ
ent. We know his retreat. his strong
hold. which means. when all is said.
that Lupin IL Lupin. lie can escap
The Etretat Needle cannot"
why do o suppose that he will
escape asked 'ahlhiard' anxiously.
why 40 you suppose that no re-
lmlres 10 ape replied Beantrelet.
mere ~ hothlng 70 prove ina no Is
In tho Needle at present. Last night
e'eVcn or ms men Iett H. lie may be
one OF the eIeVeh'
buhlhldfd renected:
iou are rlsht ihe great thing Is
,nc iio'iow NeeuIe' TOT mo rest let
VI" nope 'nat cnamce Will iaVor US Ana
now let us tak.
iie resumed ms serious voice. his self
important AR, ana SAID:
MY dear BehutreIet. have orders
20 recommend you TO observe the most
absolute discretion In regard to this
matter
orders from whom asked Beau
tre.et' Jestingly' The project OF po-
nee.
Higher than that"
the Prime MlnisterV'
~"illghor.
'Wnew''
Ganimard lowered his voice:
'Beautrelet. | was at the Elysee last
night, They look upon this matter as
a state secret OF the utmost gravity.
The evening world., 1911-01-18

w one The chief figure in tn play At nrts Seemed Nkea n urranny automatn
sat might have walked out of a "cuio har," ard then developed into an undn-
! testing; talking machine. When Lord Haycns5ane' vas finally able to talk
.or himself you we're almost too trd to listen. And though lie strutted, the
play stood still.
The mirror OF truth which Rachel the niece OF the Justice. bought at the
blacksmith shop; the visit II the Justice himself to Bss ant his threat to have
her hanged for wlchcraf; AM her plan to max him pa for his early deln-
quencics by having the scarecrow take h place of her dead Legitimate son
all paved the wa for Interesting developments. but thu play podded along In
such dull fashion that thc result vas disappointing.
scarecrow to nag. lie carried it carefully and arishcany to the bitter end. when
Lord Ravensane" gave up the ghost-or rather the ppe-and left his heart to
Rachel In his sollUquy before the mirror he seemed nke Faust turned to Ham
let. 1t was distressing II rot tragic Miss Fda "a Toilette enabled Rachel to
enjoy excellent health and to seem quite happy under all circumstances.
A sense Of EGaor would have done THE Scarecrow" a World OF good. The
bits OF humor that Old manage to V:rU@gie to the surface were essential ysopho-
The philosophy, It may he added, "a simple enough-the development
of sou through love ard redemption through DEATH But Mr.. MacKaye succeeded
in proving how difficult it is 20 dramNtze a psychological Idea.
"Thc Scarcrow" Is not made OF Gramadc. straw.
The evening world., 1911-01-18

on the anvil. There
was nothing throughout
the rest OF the per-
Torrance to equal the
rude energy and gro
ties Tue humor of Miss
Fischer. She was really
big and splendid. al
ways striking the right
note together with attt-
tudes that might have
inspired an artist to
bring out his biggest
canvas and set TO
work. Nr. Breese also
entered into the glow
ing spirit Of the black
smith shop. sometimes
appearing In the devils
own element and again
popping out OF a Bible
when Justice Merton
the Old hypooritc'-
opened IL for a little
morning bracer.
And of course the
1rst-night children were
interested in seeing the
lively Prince OF Dark
ness and good old Bess
rig up the Sc1recrow
as an instrument OF
vengeance. II was as
good as a Frankenstein
thrill to behold the
pumpkin-headed m n n
OF straw pull himself
together with a pipe
and start out on his
career as Lord Ravens
bane. His first at
tempts TO make himself
understood were less in
telligibie and much less
FUNNY than the soueaks
The evening world., 1911-01-18
Hnother Girl.

YOUNG girl who signs her letters
~ ID. E." writes:
II am in love with a man who
used to be in love with another girl. He
quarrelled with her and turned all hts
attentions to me. Now he has settled
the differences and Is payiag far more
attention 10 the other CIR, than he Is
TO me. What shall / do?"
/ fear the young man is not worth
worrying over. 1t looks to me as though
he had only been friends with you be-
cause the other girl was temporarily
uninterested IN him.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
B city Vincen
to overs
The Girl VINO FhriS.

"a ny dear Elgls, do rot thin, you are hurting the man
NE You love by firtng with another !nln.
AVA Frequently | viii receive letters like the ono l
am about TO quote to YOU and they always mako me fool
sorry for the mean lttlo heart of the girl who has written
them. Here Is one of the letters to which I refer:
II am really deeply in love with q young man and
would no. give him up for worlds, but sometimes / feel
as though he did not pay quite enough attention to me,
Whom I do feel this way it makes me angry and I want to
hurt him. So, l always firt with some other man until
the man / love is jealous and unhappy, and willing TO
give mo as much attention as I want"
Now, ny doa,', .sA't tbs IN ugly spirit 70: n gIl to
you think she really loves the better. herself o. the man
The evening world., 1911-01-18
CHAPTER TX.
(Continued.)

tC%ontinued.)
I1SS=sYl HIS time he had not the
strength to return to his
~ post. and no went bfck to
bed.
@ wben he woks md bad
The evening world., 1911-01-18
Bad Hab

A GIRL who signs her letters M. p
A writes: ,n u,, rv.. T., -.
eine house with me has been paying me
ttention for some time, Seeing him
,ery day as | do, | save had plenty OF
aances to observe HIM, and | find he
rs q few bad habits, These he Will not
I've UP. DO not you think IL he loved
Q he would?"
certainly do think II the young man
lied for you as he should, n IL you
ssd him TO give up mis- bad habits he
uld do 20.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-07
SELECT ARMOUR SCHOLARS
Five Students in College of Agriculture
Receive Awards.

The Armour scholarships have been
awarded to five students in the College
of Agriculture. They are Ernest l.. An
thony of Bucklin, Mo-. William NJ. Re
gan OF Joplin, John S, Fidler. of Car
rolton. Marion W. Lowry, of Columbia,
and Thomas c. Reed. of Columbia.
These scholarships are worth $3.50
each. They are founded by J. Ogden
Armour OF Chicago. He gives $4,000 to
the Institution whose students score
the highest at the International Live
Stock Show at Chicago.
The scholarships are awarded by a
committee of the College OF Agricul-
ture. They are given to those students
who need the money and show good
work and are OF good moral character.