davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-03
Chipley, Fla. July 3rd 1897

The senate has voted to take $53,24 H.
600 out of the pockets Of the American
people and present It to the Sugar Trust
the democrat, Senator McEnery, OF
Louisiana voted for this robbery Of. the
peoDle.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-03
FOR OVER FlF, YEARS

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
dren while teethihg, with perfect success
IL sootbes tn" child, softens the gums, aIlays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for l,iarrhoee. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggist In every part Of the world 25c q
bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslown
Soothing syrup and take no other kind.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-03

The Florida Citizen is now one of the
most complete newspapers 10 the United
States. outside the great metropolitan CEN
tiers. Its type are set entirely by machin-
cry, and its printing is done by one Of Hoes
large presses, Steam and electric power
both are used aud telegraph wires are car
ried directly into the Office The best ofma
terial is employed In every department, and
most Of the members Of the force are old and
experienced journalists. The news of the
world is obtained from the Associ lated Press
and tnat OF the State from Representatives,
stationed In every important town. The
greatest care is taken to obtain correct re-
ports and to avoid false and sensa tioual u.
more. Particulars Of low criminalities and
other matter unfit for household re ding are
excluded. La politics the paper is soundly
Democratic, following the principles laid
down by Andrew jackson, and refusing 10
lend itself TO temporary crazes and schemes
for private advantage. The Daily Citizen
claims To have larVer circulation than any
other daily south OF Atlanta and east OF
Me- OrleHns,
The subscription price OF the Weekly Cit.
lien is VI year and that of the Daily Citi-
zen IS. We Will supply the
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-03
NOTICE.

hot the following described lands viii pc SOLO at
NOTICE Is mercy AUGUST at vernon m
Public much thereof necessary
~ together with cost Vi SUE" sow ~ "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26
OBITUARY.

Died-Near this village, March 18th
Mary, beloved wife OF Sidney Kelly and
mother OF Ida, Charles, David, Joseph,
William and Sidney Kelly jr. Aged 81
years.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. R, V. Williams, assisted by the
Rev. Edward Pratt. The attendance
was very large.
When Mrs. Kelly died, noble life
ended. Noble in achievements, when
strength still remained, and noble in q
conservation to husband and children
which made the home a place Of loving,
holy memory.
Mamma" Kelly's death did not
come as a sudden shock to her friends.
The infrmities of sge had crept upon
her, and fer some DAYS she had been
very near the end. Crowned with all
the respect and love which man can be-
stow she was only waiting for the peace
Of another world and the reward which
is fairer than that of earth. The peace,
and the reward have come
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP

EIDAAI Il AND tRsl-TEeL4a- ROUNDUP
Spring is here
Court adjourned Monday.
The sun has crossed she line.
The roads are drying up rapidly.
The ground hog was onto his job this
year.
O.P. johnson has been attending the
district court this week.
Sam Gridley has been in town the
past week doing jury duty.
Al Weatherbae Vac Up from Hager-
man the early part Of the week.
W. E. Borah was one OF the visiting
attorneys in Shoshone last week.
Masen Silk, the Toponis raucher, was
il,tswn couple Of days this week.
Mrs. GLADDEN., OF Oregon, is visiting
= her step-daughter, Mrs. Joseph Keefer.
There will be special Easter services
at the Baptist church on Easter Sunday.
Presiding Elder Lander, OF the NJ. E.
church, delivered a sermon at this place
Monday last.
Tom McMahon has been under the
weather for lew days with slight
touch Of the grippe.
The members Of the Methodist Sun
day school are arranging for special ex-
ercises, on Easter Sunday,
f. W. Horton has been drawn as one
of the United States Grand Jurors for
the April term of the q. 6.Court.
A. D. Norton, the Rock Creek cattle
man, has been spending a number OF
DAYS IN Shoshone, on legal business.
IF. Hansen, clerk OF the court in
Cassia county, was sojoUrning in Sho-
shone for a number Of days this week.
Our genial and over welcome friend, S
c. Frost, was caller this week. He in
tends to visit Denver shortly, with
car load of draft horses.
Judge Waters was q passenger on the |
morning train, Tuesday. for Mountain |
home, where he was called as attorney |
in the Freel- Keasler murder case,
Mrs. f. r. Horrie was quite i'll the
FIRST of the week with quinsy and slight
attack of the grippe, but we are pleased
to announce that she is much better.
The large number Of witnesses who
were in town on The cattle stealing cases
had their trips for naught, as the cases
were continued until next term Of the
court
Attorney Bierbower was in Mountain
home this week, attending the prelim-
mary examination Of Freel and Mrs.
Kensler for the murder of the latters
husband.
Leroy foyer will start out on the road !
shortly, as general agent for large book
publishing house. Roy is rustler and
will give satisfaction to the most exact {
ing OF employers.
Jesse B. Chrisman and wife, who have '
been spending a couple Of months visit l
ing points of interest IN Colorado, Texas
and Missouri for the past two months.
returned to Shoshone last Tuesday !
morning. They report most enjoyable s
tour.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26

TO CHICAGO OR ST LOUIS via
Omaha or Kansas City. The Union Pa
cifc, via either route is the very best.
The equipment consists of handsome
day coaches, Chair cars, Pullman buffet
and Drawing room sleepers, Dining cars
and fewer changes than via any other
line. For time tables, rates etc. call on
J. E. Burke, agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26

Married-At Duret, March 18th, 1898,
Frank Fordyce to Miss Mary Frost, the
Rev. Wilson officiating.
The young people are well known in
this community and have host of
friends who wish them a long and hap
py life of welded bliss,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26

The Payette Nursery, OF Payette, Ida,
has everything you need in Small Fruits
and are selling them fox One Half Of
what you can buy them anywhere else.
Get their prices before ordering else
where. Everything frst-class. See adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26
A CARD.

On and afler April lst, 1857, the sho-
shone Meat Market will be run on a
STRICTLY CASH basis. There will be
no exceptions to this rule, as I will pos
itively keep no book accounts.
Respectfully.
E. r. HoRRIE,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26

The very latest thing in hats, are to
be found in a. S. Senter's spring stock,
lust received.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26

The Oldest Nursery III the state, is the
Payette Nursery, they have the largest
collection of hardy Apples, Pears, Plums
Prunes, Apricots, etc, grown in the
state. Send list OF your wants and
get their prices. See advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26
6HOsHONE JOURNAL.

RAlL9ObD TIMETABLE.
Trains carrying passengers arrive and
depart ar follows.
Wood River Branch - Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 1920
g. m. arrives at 6 .. N.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
40. , fast mail, arrives at. :45 a. m.
EASTWARD.
Wt. ?. fast mail. arrives at. .ll:l0 p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26

sHOsHONE, MAR. 26, 1857.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26
DISTRICT COuRT.


The March term OF the district court
came to an abrupt end on Monday last.
/ Extensive preparations had been made
for the trial Of the Thompson's. for cat
tie stealing. A large number Of witness
es for the prosecution and the defense
had been summoned from this county
and from Cassia county. Just as a jury
was about to be impaDelled, it was dis
covered that important witnesses for
/ both sides, had not been subpcenaed and
thereupon the defense made IN appli-
cation for q continuance, In doing SO
they set up what tie absent witnesses
would swear to If present. The prose-
cution was forced to admit tnis evidence
CT consent to a continuance, and they
] preferred to take the latter course. They
feared that a trial now, with important
witnesses absent, might result in a hung
jury and it would be Better to let the
case go over than take the chances of a
mistrial. Besides the defendants de-
manded separate trial, and as this
would necessarily be very expensive to
the county the prosecution consented to
n continuance on condition that at the
next term the defendants would not de-
mand separate trials. A written stipu-
lation to this effect was signed by
all the attorneys, and the cases went
over, whereupon the court andjourned.
The following is the programme of the
Normal class and which will be rendered
in the High school room, Friday even
ing April 2. Everybody invited.
Song, By the Glass.
Recitation, Mrs. Mccarthy,
Vocal Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Reading, Mrs. Burnside.
Recitation, Kate Byrne.
Song, Leroy Thatcher.
Recitation, Master Hugh Byrne.
Song, Mr.. Pratt
Reading, Emma Davis. |
Song, Master Hugh Byrne,
Recitation, Allie Clark. |
Inst Music, L La MunYon and G Lumb
Recitation, Julia Fay
Harmonica Contest, Roy Thatcher
and Charlie Lumb,
Recitation, Lucy Nuzman.
Song, Miss Agnes Murray. |
Recitation, Jessie Gwin. |
Vocal Duet, Maud Waters and Kate |
Byrne.
Reading, Miss Hattie Loretz.
Song, Mrs. Woods |
DEBATE.
Resolved, That Washington deserves
More Credit than Columbus"
Afirmative-Roy Thatcher, Andrew
Hash, Mrs. Burnside, Emma Davis.
Negative-Frank Nuzman, Roy foyer,
Kate Byrne. Minnie McCutcheon.
Newspaper "Star of the West" Abbie
Burns, Editress.
Song, By The Class.
Emma Davis, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-26

The following is the programme of the
Normal class and which will be rendered
in the High school room, Friday even
inp nril . Evervhodv invited
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
HELIVED TO BEAR HIS TITLE
WHICH WAS GIVEN TO MARK
HIS TOMBSTONE.


The Doctor lives in the southeastern corner OF
Orleans County, near the Genesee line. IL a
traveller cannot find his house readily. any one
within radius of twenty miles will direct him
accurately Every body knows the Doctor. for
which he himself is to be held accountable. He
IS sixty-fv years old He is tall slender. straight
as a rife barrel. His long white hair is silky
and fine and shines like silver. His mustache
droops over firm clear cut mouth. His face is
thin and his nose aquiline. He always wears
broad -brimmed soft felt hat. The mans whole
bearing suggests the soldier. This impression IS
intensified by a fascinating trick of profanity
which he learned in the Army days
The Doctor was not soldier. He fought,
however, with the Army of the Potomac ior TWO
years when the fighting was most deadly. HIS
conflicts were behind the hot smoky lines lie
strove for the lives of wrecked men. He saw
things which made youns men old before their
time Once he ordered Ulysses S. Grant to with
draw from the line Of fire; once he saved the lie
Of one Of the bravest men in the service ana
made him brigader general 10 boot on the
spot He also did many other things concerning
which ne keeps silence, for he dislikes TO talk oi
himself OF those known he himself dld not
4eak. Others have told the stories
Many persons outside Of New England have
Gtate Of Maine. He has been more or less prom
<ently connected with the Government OF the
United States and of his native Commonwealth
since the war He was president OF Bowdoln
College until 1888 when he resigned Chamber
lain left the faculty Of BOwdoin College in lNo-
for Virginia. in command Of the 10Th Maine Regi-
ment hard fighters, with many scars OF honor
on their flags on June Is, 1864 the Army OF
the Potomac was sitting in front OF Petersburg.
The fire was bitter all along the lines Scrim-
IMAGES and close inighting swung backward and
forward.
Colonel Chamberlain in person, as was MS
habit led his brigade, for he had been placed
over more regiments than his own by that time.
He was struck down. helpless. His men. who
worshipped him men do those whom the!
trust from knowledge acquired in minutes OF eX-
Dected death carried him to the nearest held
hospital The Doctor had charge of IT, lie hau
been working FOR twenty hours. He did the
cutting and pushed the dismembered bodies
along for his assistants to tie up and bandaSe'
blood covered him and made him dark brown.
His boots were soggy, as mems who walk
in thin mud. The water in the mud was DARK
brown also The thick. cloudy fluid had made
little rivulets which collected in puddles against
the barrier formed by waxy legs and arms There
was a heavy smell in the air 1t arose from the
fresh blood and the human wreckage
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

The men with the litter set It down. One OF
them advanced.
"Who is it," said the Doctor shortly. He had
no time for parley.
Colonel Chamberlain Of the 10Th Maine re-
piled the soldier. Hes hurt bad, Doc
Bring him up," said the Doctor. He had
known Josh Chamberlain for brave man.
and had awaited news CT his death ever since
he first had met him. They laid Chamberlain
on the table. The Doctor made rapid exami-
nation. He said nothing. Chamberlain had fol-
lowed him with silent lips, but with eloquent
eyes.
"Nell Doc" he murmured "am a. goner?'
"You are pretty badly hurt, Colonel" said the
Doctor. He was shot through the abdomen.
The bullet had ripped into the intestines-
doc" whispered Chamberlain as he grasped
the Doctors hand. Doc, I've got wife ana
two bovs no there in Maine. I want to see them
before I go. Can you nelp me throughr
The Doctor turned away. He saw party OF
horsemen a little to his right. A snort thch-
set man. with round shoulders and slouch nat
was sitting his horse in front OF the otners
The surgeon recognized the horseman IN the
dim, unconscious way Of persons VINO are oeep
in thought He was wondering what ne shouo
say to Chamberlain. 1t was such forlorn nope
The hand closed on his again
We'll what is 1t to be, Doc?
"Chamberlain, you shall see them said the
Doctor. and by God. my boy, II man can 90
it, III see you Governor of Maine yet
The surgeon set to work In those days sur
gerry was in the infancy OF its Development
Anasthcsia had just been discovered; antsepsis
was dark in the future. 1t Is a strange thing
that more men did not die behind the fighting
lines.
The Doctor looked up from his work disturbed
by the sound OF tramplng horses breaking
through low bushes The short. sturdy. round
shoudcred man had dismounted. he ADVANCED
rolling a cigar about his lips He was General
Grant The Doctor knew him. He touched his
hand to his forehead.
"Who is it, asked Grant as he caught sight
| of the motionless form on the table.
"Coloncl Chamberlain sir. OF the Goth Maine"
replied the surgeon.
"Iknow him." said Grant rs he badly hurt?'
"Ue will not live until morning." muttered the
Doctor shot through the lower intestines."
Hes too good a man to die" said the Gen
erai. as he watched the still, sad face. HE was
worth "a great deal to US.
A sudden inspiration seized the Doctor.
| "Ue is too damn good to die. General Grant,"
he cried as he faced the Commander OF the
| Army. looking down on him. But guess he's
got to 60 He's colonel Colonel will be cut
! on his tombstone. He's worth more than that
He will not live until sunrise. Let them make
| il General on the stone, s.r.
Grant looked up sharply. His eyes wandered
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

to the table. He chcwed his cigar. His hands
we're behind his back He was resting on one
foot the other was pushed a little out 1t was
characteristic pose.
"I guess you're right, Doctor" he said slowly.
General would look better. They may make 1t
general"
The Doctor put out his damp hand. Grant
took It
"Can YOU pull him through" he asked.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

'TIl do it, by God, I'll do IT," said the Doctor
simply
He pulled him through Perhaps 1t was the
news of his promotion Perhaps It was the COM
Ing Of his wife from Maine. At any rate Briga-
dier-General Chamberlain conducted the fornali'
ties of Lees surrender at Appomattox as a spe-
cial mark Of his services But he always said
that it was the Doctor who should have had the
glory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-15
The Weather Crop Bulletin,
CENTRAL STATION,

Dies MONIES, Iowa, April ID, 1897.
The past week was unseasonably cold
with excessive cloudiness. The daily
mean temperature ranged from 5 to Z
degrees below normal. But the precipi-
tation was generally light, and a moder.
ate improvement is reported in the con.
dition of the soil. Reports from all dis
tricts show that a beginning has been
made in sowing wheat, oats and barley,
though in many cases the soil was not
in good condition to secure the best re-
suits. In the southern districts some
early potatoes have been planted.
The week closes with unsettled wealth
er, and conditions not wholly encourag-
ing to farmers who are waiting for the
drying out of their water soaked lands.
The season is at least two weeks later
than the average, and the delay in seed
ing will most likely cause a decrease in
the prospective acreage of small grain
crops.
Fruit buds, except peaches, appear to
be all right.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-15

Mr.. Seth Turner, a representative Of
the New Era Grading and Road Making
Machine was in town Monday and it
seems as if our county should profit by
his visit. He offers to ship a machine
here and guarantee that it will make
good roads at about ten cents on the
dollar of present cost. Says that
enough money is now expended to make
each road in the county as handsome as
a boulevard. But that it can only be
done by using improved machinery to
handle the earth. The road taxes now
raised amount to about $4,000 in this
county, the major part Of which is prac-
tically wasted Ten miles of good roads
could be built where there is now one il
the best implements were procured and
new system adopted. Our supervisors
are the men who have the matter in
charge. They are farmers and not one
of them tries to harvest his grain crop
with a sickle but uses self-binder and
we do not believe they will stand in the
way Of improved roads by refusing to
purchase improved machinery. ADV. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-15

Alba Haywood, the prince Of come
dams, is coming. That means fun by
the ton, laughs galore, beautiful music,
and delightful evening all around. The
press comments tell us Haywood is fun
nier than ever, that his work is all new
and his company strong and we'll balanc-
ed. It is with a keen Anticipation of
pleasure we await the coming Of this
compa my, for with Mr.. Heywood's name
there always goes guarantee OF some
thing good. He will be seen here on the
evening Of Thursday, April Odd, at opera
hOuse
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-15

Although a very busy man, DIR. r. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, has found time
in which to write a great book of over
a thousand pages entitled, The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
Plain English, or Medicine Simplified.
Few books printed in the English Ian
guage have reached 30 great a sale as
has this popular work, over $4,000
copies having been sold at 81 so each.
The profits on this enormous sale hav-
ing repaid it's author for the great
amount of labor and money expended
ON its production he has now decided to
give away, absolutely free, 100000 copies
of this valuable book, the recipient only
being required to mail to the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, of
Buffalo, N. Y, of which company he is
president, twenty one (2l) one-cent
stamps, cover cost of mailing only, and
the book will be sent postpaid. 1t is a
veritable medical library, complete in
one volume. It contains 1908 large
pages, and over 800 illustrations, some
of them in colors. The Free Edition is
precisely the same as that sold at Sl.50
| except only that the books are bound in
strong MANILA paper covers, instead OF
cloth. 1t is not often that our readers
have an opportunity to obtain a valuable
book on such generous terms, and we
predict that few will miss availing them
selves of the unusual and liberal offer to
l which we have called their attention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-15

Some idea of the immense damages
caused by the Mississippi floods may be
gained by the statement recently issued
by the Agricultural department. In
Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Ten
nesse and Louisiana 1880 square miles
of laid have been flooded. In this
flooded territory, there were in 1890,
379,6S5 people, and it embraces farming
lands valued at $65,0000OO. The live
stock belonging on these lands, much
Of which has been lost is worth $780,
600, and last year, this flooded territory
produced S13,OOO,OOO worth of cotton,
S3,400,OO0 worth of corn, and $4,000
worth ofother agricultural products.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-15
EXACTlNG DISCIPLINE.
epartan Severity Ruled Philip Gilbert
Uamcrton In His Childhood.

EpaTtdu ccFtE1ty Inlnp
Hamcrton In His Childhood.
Philip Gilbert Hamcrton was, during
his childhood, the victim of severe
and cruel discipline His father was
man of ungovernable temper and irregu-
lar life, who had no sympathy with
childish foibles and whose only idea of
educating boy was to make man of
him."
His method of teaching the lad to
ride was to accompany him on vicious
black horse, and when little Philip erred
in any of the observanCes of good riders
to punish him with his heavy hunting
whip. The whip had a steel hammer at
the end of long handle, and if at any
time the owner fancied that the child
was turning out his toes he would not
say anything, but with cruel dexterity
deal him blow on the foot, sharp
enough to make him writhe with pain
Yet this Spartan severity had its val
liable side. The elder Hamerton under
stood the Importance of concentration,
| and if he saw the boy occupied with
several books would say:
''Take one of those books and read it
steadily. Don't potter and play with
half Dozen"
What he hated most was q lie or tho
shadow of lie, and so bitter was this
aversion that Philip was sometimes
punished unjustly. He was expected to
practice with dumbbells 5 minutes ev-
cry morning. This exercise was taken
in the garden, but before beginning lie
always looked at the clccL III the sitting
room. One day the fatlcI met him and
| asked:
''Have you done your 5 minutes?"
eyes, papa"
"That is not true, said his aunt
from the next room. Gle has only prac-
ticed for ten minutes. Look at the
| clock"
The hand stood at 10 minutes past IL.
and though the boy protested that he
had begun at ten minutes before the
hour the additional lie" put his fathc-
i'll fury, and he was ordered to prac-
tice continually for two hours And,
though the child was ready to crop wit.i
fatigue long before the l20 minutes
were over, not one Of them was ra,.i,
ted.-Youth's Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-15
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. e. BuckIen
u Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits
These pills are easy in action and par
ticularly effective in the cure of consti
patton and sick headache. For malaria
and liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaran
teed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and 20 be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone tC
stomach and bowels greatly invigoratt
the system. Regular size 25c per box
Sold by A. II. Roberts, druggist.