davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

We are not so conceited as to believe
that it's our personality that makes this
store so popular. Something far more
powerful brings the public our way
right goods at right prices, and the fair
est treatment it is possible to give is our
motto at Holt & GiImore's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services next Sunday as follows {:
Preaching at IL O'Clock; Sunday school
at u m. Epworth League s. Preach
ing at 7-S0 p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all
Young people and strangers especially
invited, F. T. HOWELL. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

Geo. w. Bell was in Shoshone Satur-
day and Sunday. Mr.. Bell was before
the convention as a candidate for the
Office of auditor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02


LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.
Cool days
Frosty nights,
Skeeters are scarce,
School examination last week,
Two conventions this week,
Sam Gridley was doing the town last
week.
James L. Fuller was in town We'd
nesdav.
VIM. Custer was in town a few days
this week.
D. B. Bliss came up the republican
convention.
J. s. Hunt was up from the river the
first of the week.
II. ]. Sims and wife were visiting in
Shoshone this week.
G. A. Wittemore, registered at the
Columbia, Saturday.
Stanley Hagerman was in town for
day or two last week.
Mrs. Mccarthy. neice of G. w. Glenn
mons, is visiting in Shoshone.
N. r. Woodwork spent couple OF
days in town the first of the week.
H. A. Secor was in town and attended
the silver convention as spectator.
B. T. Duffy was up from Hagerman
this week, and made US pleasant call.
A Vote for Fay, Fuller and Millett,
means a good government and safe
one.
Johnny Baugh has been doing HALEY
this week, dabbling in the sheep bust
ness.
Lost-A tiger eye ring set. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving at this |
office.
Our local columns are short on locals |
this week, as convention news crowded
them out.
The topic of next Sunday evenings
Sermon will be: The young people and
the church.
T. Hutchins shipped 90 cars of fat
beef cattle from the Shoshone stock
yards, Saturday.
VIM. Justice was over from his stock
ranch to-day, and says Mckinley will
carry his locality.
Geo. Day, the pioneer ranchman from
Hsgerman, attended the republican con-
vention Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Hill was over from Snake
river the first of the week, the guest of
Mrs. A. L. Anderson.
Our next representative to che legisla-
ture, Charles N. Dilatush, was up from
Hagerman this week
The convention Friday and Saturday.
started in as an 'affaire d'amour' but it {
up 'ad nauseam.
John Hayden came up from Toponis
Friday. but returned in the evening to
take in the hop at that place.
The Epworth League devotional meet
ing held on Sunday evening. was we'll
attended and greatly enjoyed.
DR.. Baugh has just received number =
If electric batteries. Call and see them.
They are just the thing to have in the
home.
Hon. 1. N. Sullivan will speak at the
opera house tomorrow night on the
equal suffrage question. Everybody f
turn out to hear him.
Matt McFall has purchased new ex- r
press wagon and from this on, trunks z
ind grips will be transferred from trains
o the Columbia in hurry. g
Guy c. Barnum was in attendance at n
he happy family convention. He was b
ewarded for his labor in the cause, by
eceiving the nomination for state sena- Il
or. Il
Rube Brown is selling the finest veg ,
tables in the market. Now is your time
o place your orders for your winters u
u /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
RAILROAD TIME. TABLE.

sHOsHONE. OCT. .. 1896.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
Quarantine Regulations.

The YeIvllle Echo Is waeIng re-
lentIess war on the Missouri quaran,
tine regulations, Its labors are in a
worthy cause and ought to be crowns
ed with success. A movement Is
now on foot among the merchants
of Marion and Baxter counties to
quit buying from Missouri wholesale
houses until the unjust quarantine
line is removed to It's former place,
in accordance with the recommends
ton of the United States depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
This, we think, is the most effect
i've way to gain recognition of our
rights by the Missouri authorities
If anv considerable number of mer-
chants of this section, which is az
fected by these unjust regulations,
will combine and stand by an agree
meut to trade-no more with Missouri
houses until change is made, the
change will speedily come, Jobbers
of Missouri would lose no time maxi
ing their influence felt by the Mis-
souri, department of agriculture, and
their influence would doubtless ex-
ceed that of the spectators Of the
cattle markets Of st, Louis and
Kansas Charlottesville Guard.
It IS quite true that the Echo has
been and IS yet wagIng war on the
unjust quarantine regulations lnstl-
gated and maintained by the MIssou'
ri authorities. In this the Echo de-
serves praise and more, it should
have the hearty co. operation of ev'
erv paper in North Arkansas, The
Echo, however, doee not claim that
the idea of our merchants aud peO.
pie generally refusing to buy goods
from Missouri cliles originated with
it. Nor has the Guard any reasons to
reach such a conclusion, unless from
motives unknown to this paper,
prompted by envy, perhaps, it
chooses 20 ignore its actual origin.
! But be that az it may, we trust the
Guard will take hold and labor to
the end that the unjust discrlma-
nons against our cattle may be re-
moved.
Going further, not only our mcr-
chants (most Of them) will refuse to
buy from Missouri houses but we
shall advocate, and we believe the
people will indDrse it, that where a
merchant continues to patronlze
Missouri institutions, the people in
turn will refuse to paToniSe that
merchant. -Cltizen,News.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

WHAT do YOU think Of a democrat
who will 20 INTO a town that has
three newspapers, two democratic
and one republican, and place an
order for 5000 circulars with the re
publican organ without so much as
getting prices from the two papers
Of his party? Doesn't look very
much ike true democracy GOes it?
Yet that is exactly what Dan Jones
dId IN Boone county, and he 4 cam
dIdste for governor on the democrat
ic ticket. We don't ike such de-
mocracy do your sharp County
Record,
Dan. W. Jones dld not do any,
thing of the kind. He has not been
in Boone county this year, and The
Bee is confident that Dan, w, Jones
has not been IN Boone for years.
But Harrod's friends lof which
Harrod was advised) had thousands
of living circulars distrsbHted over
this county on the eve of the pri-
msries, which were derogatOry to
Jones, Tell the truth, -Batesyllle
Bee.
IT must be a secret source Of graf
Ification to Mr.. Jones to know that
the esteemed Bee has been keeping
track of his movements for the last
several wears, and it is undoubtedly
gratifying to have the Bee speak
out so readily for him whether 1t
knows ANYTHING about the clrcum'
stances or not. We have 1t on good
authority that the said Dan. w.
Jones did have 5 900 circulars print
ed in Boone county, and that the
said circulars were printed by re-
publican, Notwithstanding there
were two Democratic papers in the
town It makes no difference to US
whether Jones was ever IN Boone
county in his life or not, the fact
remains that the printing was done
and that too by a republican. Don't
call another man a liar until you
know what you are talking about,
and keep cool,
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
Modern MdTiDJs.

Marriage is very often a mirage
Most men prefer eating to read.
ing.
Love is The one universal mi,
crobe,
Most women prefer a new dress
TO new friend,
The serum Of possession is often
cure for the disease Of love.
Life is a skein Of yarn that often
breaks while It IL beng uowomd,
The reason 10 many won remain
single is that whisky IL IS cents per
drink.
Life "a an egg that very often
proves bad when we daintily crack
the she'll
There "a nothing happier than an
old bachelor, save, perhaps two old
bachelors,
The reason 50 many women re-
main single ~ that they generally
lave confidential friends.
Many people are 80 IN love with
ife that thew mwit'lnglv hasten
ieath by their enjoyment ol IT,
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
A Chance 10 Make Money

have berries, grapes and peaches a
year old, fresh as whsn picked. l use
the California Cold process do not heat
or seal the fruit, Just pat it up cold,
esps perfectly fresh, and costs almost
nothing; can put up bushel in ten min
utes, Last week I sold directions to
over t20 families; anyone will pay dol
lar for directions, when they see the
beautiful samples Of fruit. As there are
many people poor like myself, | consider
it my duty TO give my experieuc to such
and feel nfdent any one can make one
or two hundred dollars round home in a
few,days | will mail sample Of truit
and complete directions. to any OF your
readers, for eighteen two~cent stamps,
which is only the actual cost OF the sam
pies postage, etc., to me
FBANCI5 CASEY, ST. Louis, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
Ice Cream Made En q
HInUlP.

I have an Ice Cream Frfezsr that
will freeze cream perfectly Iis-one min
ute: as it is such wonder a icrowd will
always be around. 90 anyone can make
from five to six dollars q day selling
cream. and from ten to twenty doiIass a
day selling FreezeFs, as people will al
ways buy an artiele.when it isdemOnstra-
ted that thEv can make money by 50
doing. The cream is frozen instantly
and Is smooth and free from Jumps. /
save done so well myself have # ends
huccseding 50 we'll that I felt il my du
ty to let others know Of this opportunity
as feel confident that any person IN
any locality can make moEsr1 as any
person can sell cream and the Freezer
sells it-elf, J. T. Casey u8,, ll43 st.
Charles st. St. Louis No, will mail you
complete Instructions and viii employ
you on a salary it you can give them
your whole tine.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
To The Contention.

The committee on resolu-
tions and platform present
the following report;
The Democratic party of
Sharp county, in convention
assembled, renews the pledge
of it's fidelity to Democratic
faith, and afirn1s it's unalter-
able ad herence to the time
honored principles of Jeffer-
son and Jackson, and makes
the following declaration as
its platform;
1st. We favor the free
and unlimited coinage Of
gold and silver at the ratio
of 10 to l, independent Of the
action of any other govern
meut.
2nd, We favor the pro-
posal by the congress, of an
amendment to the constitu-
tion of the United States
authorizing the enactment
of legislation to tax income.
3rd. We are in favor Of a
tariff for revenue only, limit
ed to the actual necessities
Of the government, honestly
administered, and favor the
reduction Of duties from time
to time, by congress, when
the condition of the resour.
ces of the government will
admit of it, and we favor a
reduction of such duties when
an income tax can be consti-
tutionally collected, thereby
transferring a portion of the
burdens Of government, from
the necessities Of the poor,
to the excess of the opulent.
We heartily commend the
pure, upright and statesman.
like administration of Hon.
Jas, p Clarke, governor,
and fully endorse the course
of our Senators and repre-
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
spoons Free TO All.

Irsad in the Christian Standard that
Miss A NJ Fritz, Ssatios A. st. Louis,
No would give an elegant plated hook
spoon to any one sending her zen 2-eent
stamps sent foH one, az found it so
useful that showed il % nv friends,
and made $l3 in two hours, taking or
ders for the spoon. The hook spoon is a
household necessity. " cannot slip into
the dish or cooking vessel, being held in
plaes by hook on the back. The spoon
is something housekeepers have needed
ever since spoons vera first invented
ANY one can get - sample spoon oy
sending ten 2-cent stamps to Miss Fritz
Tbs ia a splendid sway to make money
around home.
Very truly, JEANETTE 5.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

We note with much satisfaction
the increase in attendance at the
various colleges and educational in
stituuons of the state. The clos
ing exercises in these institutions
show a decided improvement in the
methods of teaching, and each sea-
son adds to their reputation. The
disposition to patronize home instl-
tutions IS growing stronger among
our most progressive citizens, and
with their help and influence the
colleges and schools of the state will
ultimately be all that could be de-
sired, Arkansas Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
Did You EUer 1EdRe Honey
EGS1ys

Mr. Editor-I have read how Mr.. G
z B made so much money in the Dish
washorlbusiusss and think have beat bin
am very young Yet aud have had little
experience in selling goods, but have
made over eight hundred dollars in ten
weeks selling Dish Washers It is s'mp
" wonderful how easy it is 20 sell them
All YOU have 70 10 is 10 show the ladies'
how they work an they cannot help bnt
0uv one. For the benefit of Others | will
state that | got my start froa the Mound
CITY Dish Washer CO., 81. Louis 10
Write to them and they will send You
full particulars.
I thiak lean clear over 50 900 the
coming year, and am not going to let
the opportunity pass. Try it and pub
lish your success fer the benefit Of others.
J. T. G.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

As SAY the majority, so say we,
and az an overwhelming majority of
the Democrats of Sharp county say
Jones for governor then we say
Jones, But IN doing 80 we do not
lose sight of the fact that we are
departing from trne Democratic
doctrine as preached by the said
Jones, that is, ''if You don't get the
man you want, bolt" We didn't
get the man we wanted, but we are
democratic and are always ready to
abide by the decision Of a majority
and are opposed to boiling, therefore
we this week declare ourselves ever
Ias.lngly and eternallY for Dan, W.
Jones.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

IF any one had predicted q few
wears ago that the close Of the nine
teenth century would make It possi'
ble for man to eucrrcle the globe IN
penod Of thirty days the predlc-
ton would have been laughed At,
yet the possibility will exist, The
czar's engineers calculate that with,
IN four years the new trans Siberian
railway will be completed, 10 will
then be an easv matter TO 20 around
the world IN thirty days, and the ex.
pense or the entire trip wlll be less
than 1910 Starting from Lordou,
u will take about two days 80 reach
50. Petersburg. From H. Peters,
burg TO Port Arthur on the Pacific
without any stop.olIS in Slberia) the
coming railroad trip will consume
ten days, then a seven days trip by
steamer 10 San Francisco, ard thence
10 New York and bondou--all in
thirty days or less. Here we have
an instance Of mans triumph worthy
Of A place in tho history Of the
worlds progress The close Of an'
other century may witness the ac.
Of greater and more
wonderful reats hity years fror
low it may be common thing for'
nen TO encircle the globe m dying
machines Who kLOws2 Ex,
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

THERE IS much complaint of hard
times and depression in business
There is little cause for it in the
South, except IN The towns and
cities. TIE agricultural classes, as a
rule, are IN better condition than
they have been IN for many years,
The proof of It consists IN the fact
that they owe much less than former
", while they have much more OF
the supphes to sustain man and
beast, Year by year the Southern
farmer has been waking up to the
necessity of producing his living at
home. When this shall be the
universal rule the Southern farmer
will he the most prosperous farmer
in the whole oountry,-Arkansa'
Democrat,
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

We believe in patronl2ing home
industries. When we run up on a
little money we believe in spending
It with our home merchants. 1t
would not be just and right to send
Il off to ST. Louis or Little Rock
for goods even if we could make a
few cents IN the operation. 10
would he a violation Of the golden
rule and would lower us in the esti'
nation Of the merchants. The mer.
chant could frequently save penny
or two by sending to foreign office
for his letter heads, envelopes, stAle
ments, etc, but does he do it2 No;
like gentleman he patronizes home
industries and throws it to his home
office. This is the proper spirit. 1t
signifies a Willingness to live and
let live. Herald
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN
A Pare From Her History.

TIE important experiences Of others grn
interesting. The following Is no exception
Il had been troubled with heart disease -
years, much OG that time very seriously. F0l
i've years WI5tr-gtod EY one phys elan con-
'inuOusly waS In business. but Obliged to
retire on account Of my L2alth, A phy-
scian told my friends that could not live g
MONTH Ny feet and limbs were badly sWol-
len, and was indeed in % serious condition
when q gentleman directed nv attention TO
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that bis
sister who had been g.i.ic'c ed with heart dis
ease had been cured By She remedy, Gud was
again % strong, healthy woman. purchased
q bCtt,e OF the Heart Cure, and IN less than
an hour after tuEag Tho first COse / could
fee . dec'ued improvement On tE circulation
0f ny blood When bad taken three doses
could move NY ankles, something 4 had not
done for mOnths,and my limbs had been swCl-
len so long shat th"y seemed ImOst purified
before / had taken one bottle Of th3 New
Heart euro the swelling had all gone down
and was 30 much better that did ray own
work, On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy Mrs. Morgan,
$50 W, Harrison st.. Chicago III.
DR. Miles New Heart Cure, 70 discovery of an
eminent specialist IN heart disease, issOid By
all druggists on positive guarantee,ur SER
by the Or, Miles Medical o. Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt OF price 81 per bottle, six hottle3 for
o express prepaid tits positively froe from
all 0DlateS or dangerous drugs.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

President CLEVELAND sent an
other good veto message to the
house on Saturday, which was treat
ed with more consideration than the
river and harbor bill, The presl
dent in the veto of the general de-
ficrency bill shows clearly that cer-
tain items IN the bill, that cal, for
verv large appropriations are not
good claims against the govern
ment
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

sentatives in congress, and
their actions respecting
important public questions,
and particularly and especial
" their efforts in behalf Of
the people by voice and vote,
on the financial questions,
which have recently engaged
the attention of congress and
the country,
Respectfully submitted,
W. G, Matheney,
J. A. Wilson,
D. D. Spurlock,
S. T. Welsh,
q. H. Myers,
Thos. I. Herrn,
Sam H. Davidson,
Jno. B. McCaleb,
Committee.
This committee also Of
fered the following resOlu-
tions, which were unanimous
ly adopted, viz:
Resolved; That our dele
gates to the State Conven-
ton be instructed to vote for
Hons Jas. K. Jones, Jas. H.
Berry, Jas. P. Clarke, VIM.
NJ. Fishback, Charles Coffin
and P. D. McCullOch for
delegates to the Chicago
Convention.
Resolved: That our dele
gates to the State COnven-
ton be instructed to vote for
first choice for nominations
for the State offices the per-
sons who have received the
highest number of votes in
the county primaries, AID
for second choice for the per
sons who have received the
next higest vote.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

The Mammoth Spring Monitor Is
one of the best local papers that
comes to our table. Bro. Culp is a
newspaper man second to none II
the state. The people of his town
should appreciate him,
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

Rev. IRL R. HICKS assures the
public that there will be no more
disastrous storms this season. Ills
reputauon is so we'll established IN
this section of the country that this
assurance from him VIII be accepted
with a sense of relief by thousands.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
T III e R ECORD
BY L.U&E.L soUTHwoRTH.

The river and harbor bull as pass
ed over the presidents veto last week
bv both houses of congress is a dis
graceful affair, and will do no good
for any one except campaign
schemers,
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

It is almost impossible for 4 glrl
who is Ia love to make a good cake.
She Is sure to get it too sweet. tx.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

s ensily earned by any one Of either sex In any
part Of the country, who is willing 90 work ndus.
iriORyly lt the employment which we furnish.
The labor Is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever, We Mt you out complete, so that
you can give tho business % trial without expense
10 Yourself For those wilingto do little work,
this Is the graudest offer made. fOu can work
all day, Or In the evening only, II you are em-
Dloyed, apd have few spare hours no your dis.
po'al, utilize them, and add TO your Income,
Our business will not Interfere nj MI, Iou will
be amazed on the start Ut the rapidty and ease
by which YOU amaw dollar upon dollar day IN ana
dav out Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. ANY one can run the business none
fail ion should try nothing else until YOU see
for yourself what vuu can do at tse business
which we Offer 40 capital riskod. Women nfe
grand workers. nowadays they make ~ much
na men, They should trv This business, as 1t Is 80
we'll adapted iO them Write 40 once and see for
YonrselG. Address IL. HALLETT s. CO.,
iIox $50. Portland. Me.
Sharp County record., 1896-06-12

NoLIHm IIu. .. yrrG
RIDING sABpbts aad ~ Y ,s s.aa 10 10
q sprrpnl lf ile o1ah y. t,Ig...i.t el.'''s'
Address w. - ,7e-tll ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
kITrERN TO CARIBOU.

One Weeks Winnowings Of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
\ post -eilice has been re-established at
King, Aroostook county, and K. p. Spear
appointed postmaster.
|, Recently appointed Maine postmssters
are G. +. Parker, Phillips; James Hudson,
Guiltord, 5. B. Guthrie, Gorham.
IS. l. Gould, prominent citizen OF
Gardiner, died suddenly last Wednesday
morning OF heart disease, aged seventy
five years.
The first salmon OF the season at the
Bangor salmon pool were captured Thurs
day, one weighing nineteen and one-han
pounds, the other seventeen and one-half
pounds The lucky fishermen received
= q pound for their fish.
Mrs Annie Morton, assistant in the
psf office at West Newtield, was charged
with systemat ically robbing the mails,
aud with embezzling Si66 from the
government. She pleaded guilty, and
vas bound over in the sum OF 500.
The contest for the office OF commits
sioner of inland fisheries and game was
ended last Tuesday, when Governor
Gieayes announced the nomination for
that office, Hon. Leroy T. Carleton, Of
Winthrop. Commissioner Wentworth $
term expires April 10. -