davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11
THE PAVILION.

Another subscription list was
circulated this week to raise mon
cy to build a pavilion in the park
A stock company was formed with
stock at 1--WE dollars per sh are and
fifty shares sold. A committee
was selected who will be known as
the park committee and who viii
have charge of the park and its
buildings. When money enough
has been taken in, in rents etc, to
redeem the stock at par, the build
ings will belong TO the town.
All labor in constructing the pa
vilion is being volunteered, and
when completed it will have cost
$500, one half OF which is cash and
represented by stock.
The lumber is all on the ground
and Messrs Horton and McMurrin
began the work OF construction
on Wednesday morning. Work
will be rushed and the building
will be completed in ten days.
Every one who can saw a board or
drive a nail is invited to come to
The park and lend hand.
This is a great thing for Sho-
shone and shows 20 the people of
Idaho that we have a progressive
ana energetic people in our town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

II makes US tired to see men who
have attended two fusion funerals
now putting the fringe on the PEG
pies party coffin and pretending to
think they are decorating a millen-
ial palace.
A burned child is afraid of fire;
a horse will not cross bridge that
has once broken in with him dog
will not haunt a place after his tail
is canned; but a damphool man
win yawp fusion, when he knows
IL has never failed to kill, and
fora paltry office, lick the hand that
sndtes him.
The democratic party wants to
kiln itself and has tried its best to
die, but few fool Pops conceived
the idea that it would be an act of
patriotism to put the Peoples par
ty in bed with it and warm it back
TO life. This was done and now
the democrats claim that the Pops
are their political prostitutes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11
IN FHE EVENING

The Union Pacific has inaugurated
thorough celonist sleeping car service
between Council Bluffs and Portland.
This car leaves Council Bluffs, daily, on
train no. 3 at3:l5 p m. In addition to
the above they run through colonist
sleeper to San Francisco.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

As we understand it, President
McKinley's Cuban policy is not
sufficiently known to warrant eth
er praise or censure. 1t would be
just as well to ascertain his inten-
tons before attempting to discuss
them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

II some Of those Greeks who re-
manned in Athens to hiss at the
famale members OF the royal family
had gone out to help fight, the re
suit might have been different.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

There won't be any Populists at
the Nashville conference wearing
democratic badges.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

Don't be ''on easy" honey, just
watch the fusionists come in out of
the rain before another year. Keep
a Eight in the window" for them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

1t don't make man any wiser
TO elect him to office; itoften makes
a bigger fool OF him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

The European powers continue
to declare they will have peace if
they have to fight for it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

A Washington correspondent
calls Jerry Simpson "populist
with democratic trimmings" And
there are others.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

We don't need any more new
parties; if we can't keep the one
we've got pure we couldn't new
one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

The procession will parade the prin-
cipal streets and disband at the City
Park, where the Grafton win be deliver
ed and the musical and other exercises
take place.
At one O'Clock the races and other
amnsements begin in the following
order;
PROGRAMME AND PRIZES.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

When you elect fool to con-
gress he Immediately becomes a
jnckass.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

W ~ - n ftItbO3 loAt 4.
The General Committee Of Arrang,
ments for the Fourth Of July have name
the following subcommittee:
MARSHAL, Il. IL. H0RRIE
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
Joseph Keefer, c. A. Gilmore, Treas
Il. NJ. McCollum.
COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS.
Il. w. Horton @. A. Gilmore
! J.. G. McMurrin, J. +. Whit
COMMITTEE ON ADJUSTMENTS.
]. s. Waters, Matt McFall
Geo. d. SAVERS.
COMMITTEE on FIREWORKS.
A. S. senter, T.. r. Horne
A. j. Hash.
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING,
r. NJ. McCollum
COMMITTEE ON BALL.
G. w. Wernicke. Charles Dill,
G. B. Keefer.
COMMITTEE ON DECORATION.
Mrs. c. A. Gilmore, Mrs Burnside,
Mrs. S. D. Perrine, J. E. Lane,
LEROY foyer. Frank Forst
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
II. V. Williams, G. w. Clemmons,
Aggie Murray, Maude Waters,
Ellen Dill
COMMITTEE ON RACES.
f. W. Gooding, William Dill,
j. w. Waldron.
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION.
Hon. Vic Bierbower Hon. J. S. Waters.
COMMITTEE EQUEsTRIENNE PARADE.
Mrs. VIM. Dill, Ida Kelly,
Mrs. T. w. Snodgrass, Lila Gooding,
Sadie Swinehart, Mile Fuller,
COMMITTEE ON CAR OF STATE.
T.. j. Andrews, Nj. McFall, |
Mrs. f. T. Howell. Mrs. J. w. Burns,
The parade will start at 10 O'Clock !
sharp, and will be formed with the head |
Of column resting at the corner of Rail
and Walnut streets, in the following
order
Marshal of the Day and Aides.
Band.
White Dragons, Col Lewis, Com Dig.
Equestriennes and Escorts.
Orator of the Day-R. V. Williams,
Arrangement Committee.
Easter OF Ceremonies, Hon. J. S. Waters
Co. II l. n. G.
Goddess of Liberty.
Co. A Boys Brigade.
Liberty Car.
q. A. r.
A. f. & A. NJ.
|. O. O. +.
A. 0. U. w.
County Officials.
Citizens in Carriages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

HEIGHT 210 FIT. WIDTH 1900 FIT,
The Hotel thoroughly reno
waited and table supplied with
everything in the market,
The Ferry the best and the
safest on Snake river. Via
this route is Thirty-fve miles
the shortest to Contact. the
metropolis of the Copper
Mines.
E, M. Fletcher, Prop.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
SONG Of the Modern Greeks.

Rising from the battle soil of Hellas.
Liberty. we know thee by thy sword.
R,- thy beclsouing by thine eyes that tell US
Thou art worthy stn TO be adored.
Chorus.
HAN thee. han thee spirit nnger. hover
over Salamis and Marathon
Till each hcro's heart that called thee
lover
Rise with thee to lead the patriot on.
siumbered IIellas long in shame and sad
waiting for voice to call her forth
flushed the infants glee. the mothers glad
BY the brutal tyrant of the North.
Hail thee. hail thee. spirit; etc.
Long. too long. she dwelt with buried he
Cherishlne the giorics she had known;
Her Caliculas her hooking Neros
Not hy pride or tears could be O'erthrown.
Hail thee. hail thee spirit; etc.
But at last. uplifted by thy presence
Floating on before her like a cloud,
Every arm. the princes and the peasants.
Struck. and Greece once more was free
and proud.
Han thee hail thee. spirit etc.
An but there are brothers still whose weep
ing
Comes from over sea and over land.
While they moan shah we again be sleep
ing
We whom thou hast Weakened with thy
hand?
Chorus.
Hail thee hail thee, spirit; etc.
Hasten, Liberty. and We will follow
Uuto suffering crete and MaccdOn,
Striving till. some happy dawn Apollo
Find fair Helas come into her own!
Chorus.
Hail thee. hail thee. spirit: etc
The outlook March o. 1897
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

Tho celebrated electrician, Nikola
Tesla, who is perhaps the worlds great
est wizard. unless that distinction be-
longs to Mr.. Edison. has been giving
some OF his spare moments of late to
the problem of sleep.
In the language of his favorite science
Mr. Tesla defines sleep as "a cumula-
tive storage battery for human energy.
Enlarging upon this definition he con-
tends that the length of a mans life de-
ponds. in a large measure. upon the
amount of sleep which he enjoys. With
eighteen hours Of sleep daily, instead of
the meager pittance of only eight hours.
which custom has ordained. Mr.. Tesla
sees no scientific reason why the limit
OF mans life should not reach 200 years
OF course this is only n mere theory,
but coming, rs it does, from such Wig
orous scientific thinker as Mr. Tesla, it
IS sure to create something Of n sensa-
ton. In support of his views tho cleo
trician cites two familiar examples
Gladstone and DeLesseps, one living,
the other dead. DeLesseps made it the
rule OF his life according to Mr.. Tesla
TO get at least ten hours Of sleep daily.
and frequently. when occupied with i'm
portant business matters which heavily
taxed his mind and strength, he was
I known 10 spend a much longer time in
1 sleep. As tho result OF this habit, De-
I I.esseps lived TO be over eighty years
old. and had it not been for the weight
I Of overwhelming disasters toward the
I close Of his life he might still be above
\ ground. AS to Mr. Gladstone he has al
way been systematic in his move
monts. and has never allowed political
/ or business engagements to interfere
with his sleeping hours.
While these two famous examples
may illustrate I'm some measure the the
ofy which Mr.. Tesla lays down, they
/ do not necessarily establish it. But as
suming that Mr.. Tesla is correct it only
I follows that what is gained in this way
/ is gained during the interval OF sleep;
and after all, is ii not better to con-
I tent ourselves with three-score years OF
busy. energetic life than to lengthen out
our existence by sleeping three-quart-
I crs OF the time?
OF course there are many overWorAed
men I'm Tho world who need more rest
than they ordinarily permit themselves
20 enjoy. and these men should proht
bv Mr.. Tesla's theory; but unhappily
tbora ore other sleeDy-headed individu-
ais I'm the world who viii find in the
views of sir. Tesla encouragement OF a
different sort.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

that the roads shall not enter into COM
binations to fix rates. On the other
hand, the roads themselves are left free
to fix such rates as they please. There
is nothing in the decision which says
that the roads shall make ruinous rates,
or that the strong roads, in attempting
to crush out weaker rivals, shall cut
their own threats.
We do not think the decision leaves
the roads in such q bad condition as the
managers seem to imagine. If their
business affairs are conducted with pru-
dence and in a conservative spirit, they
will not be hurt. The tendency of the
whole business IS to draw the roads I'M
der government control-not govern
ment ownership. The control of the
roads by the government is now aud
has been for some years the policy Of
the people. This decision merely af-
firms that policy, and declares that COM
binations of the roads themselves are
not In accordance with public policy.
One result OF the decision will be to
hasten the absorption of the weaker
lines by The stronger ones, and when
this process goes far enough TO destroy
competition 1t will be found that the
roads have placed themselves in a posi-
ton where thev can be most convent
entity brought under state and govern
ment control
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

The new batucship. Iowa. which has
recently been completed. Will make us
trial trip during the present week over
the government course just Off Cape
Ann. and il remains 20 DE seen whether
or not this latest addition 10 the fleet
measures mp 90 public expectation
Unlike most Of The other members Of
the white squadron. the Iowa SIS built for
long ocean voyages rather than for
coast-guard duty. The builders OF the
new vessel. whilo not making any ex-
trava-ant claims. are confident as 10
the issue of tho trip. and expect 20 real
ize q handsome bonus for extra speed.
The contract specifics that the vessel
IS 90 make sixteen knots an hour for at
least four consecutive hours. Tn the
event. however. a greater rate Of speed
is developed. the builders are TO receive
2 bonus of $4,000 for each additional
quarter of a knot
Tn % the present time the builders
have been remarkably successful with
their irouelads. having received no less
than eleven premiums for extra speed.
with such a record MS this 81 IS not at
On unlikely that tho success NJ the Iowa
this week viii add still another one 70
the number. The contract price Of the
new vessel IS z7el0000. which may be
Increased. however. by tic addition Of
v~au,um.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
Unwise Tnlk.

The talk o. some az ;he railwa- man
ayers in regard 10 Tie decision of the
supreme court IS very gloomy only
gloomy. but very peculiar. In fact. it
IS talk OF character not calculated TO
give the public any great degree OF con-
fdence i'm the conservatism and bust
ness abilities OF tho managers. Mr.. De
pew saws there viii be a tremendous
decentralization Of rates" Commits
sioner Blanchard says the decision. If
enrorceI. VIII bring the railway bust
ness of the country to n condition little
short of chaotic" All the presidents
and managers Of the roads talk in the
same manner.
Vow what are tho people to conclude?
There IS INT ore Interpretation to such
talk. rs The Constitution pointed ont
long ago. tt can mean but one thing
for the general public. even if that he
not the true moaning-to-wit. that the
railway managers ere not able 10 man
aee End regulate their business when
.leff 20 themselves.
Tho decision Of tho cohrt is very
simnle-all that is strange about It be-
Ing its unexpcctodness. It merely says
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

As above indicated. the birth rate
has decreased from % ont of every
thousand inhabitants in 1901 10 % ont
OF every thousand inhabitants in 1895.
There is no country on the globe. how
ever popuIous. which can stand such n
loss as this. But what makes it all the
more alarming is the contrast which
France presents to other European
countries. During the last fifty years
Germany. Austria and England have
each retained their birth rates undi-
mmishod. while that OF Italy has slight
/ " increased. GcrmCny's birth rate IS
IS ont of every thousand; Austria. IS;
England, 33: and Italy IS. while that
OF France is only %
As to the effect which this falling of
in population has had upon the mill
I tary strength OF the country. it is shown
! that in 1871 France had 2a6.33i recruits
and Germany 330136. At the present
time France has smaller number Of
recruits than she had i'm 1871. while
Germany has 1883. Between the
wears 1877 and 1876 the exports Of
+ France increased from 3:o6.0oo 600
francs 10 3.3tA00H,ouo francs, Whlie Ger
many's increased from 2.97i.o00.e0o
francs to 100000 600 francs.
NJ Jacques Bertillon. the inventor Of
the famous system Of identifying Grim
finals. has written n magazine article on
the declining birth rate OF Franco in
which he SAYS among other things:
ST Tho cnd Of the last century Fr7rce
Represented e per cent u the population e
tho @rest european Powers. ami o1- .'n-
rueea u-ae the oae most sunk sn throughout
the world Today She lives on her pasr
There are 4fUl1ro OF people wha h'1w
French from birth. Sueh is the number z
readers that a French book could havef
lut tae same book written in Geri ga
could be- read hy more than 100000 mel.
ami II in English hy moro than 1855 o.u'9
people. Therefore. * d. NOT only par poiit-
ical and oar military ppU mat IS men-
acel uv thr decrsa-ius births ia our p1p2-
latiQsl. tIt sl-o uur economic power, and
s.tss.s everything b. ls the inteae,tum and
muraI 1lauem.e 81 our writers over tho
porII. 90 IS tne Intellectual patrime2y Of
l-r.Eeo tAlt l5 ou tlr verge 81 disappear
ins.
The problem with which the French
people are confronted is. indeed. most
serious one 5ad therc ia every reason
for profound solic.lude on the part Of
cur sister republic.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

From Tho Shreveport La, Times
The cradle 90 rock the southern baby IS
imported - IS tire BAN ana top OF the
bow So are The clothes of tina girl. Like
wise me wheels of the youth and the
maiden Not excepting most OF the needs
OF tine man ard woman Then the old men
ana women d5e and are buried in import
ell collins while their tombstone are
brought from distant marble quarrles-
Millions and billions are taken from the
agricultural Industries of the south 70
purchase the necessities of life. when THIS
country produces all these Things They
keep ZIP manufacturers at the expense OF
the southern wealth, and yet the south
complains % the lack of means and pros
perity.
When the people learn TO utilize their
bouudless materials 10y the Establishment of
industries they VIII become wealthy. pos
porous and happy. What is spent in keep
ing alive distant northern factories Is what
impoverishcs the people. This capital kept
az home and utilized VIII reyolutionize eN-
listing conditions. Build up the factories
and the millions spent aboard VIII remain
az home. and the raw material converted
into fabrics. utensils. implements end ar
ticles ian daily use VIII cheaper these ueCes-
stiles. because OF lcsseninS the expense Of
rt1-rtlrfeffnu-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

vote FUN sun-up clean ter dark
Des had ard had kin be;
DE publikin-he douo gone IN:
Now what he DO fer me?
Oh. ] wants dat Office
Wants dat place terday!
But do publldn. he done fergit
Do place de Niger stay!
vote FUN sun-up clean ter dark
Dcs vote till I can't see'
Dc publikin-I make him win:
Now. what he do fer ne?
Oh. l wants dat Office
Wants it rlght away!
But Do publikln. he done fergit
De place &c niger stay!
We get this item of business from
Kentucky newspaper:
"Rusinsss Is booming Mt last. All the dis
tillcrics are at work and the supply is not
equal TO the demand
is the above a sample OF republican pros
perity in the blue grass country?
The "sonr Of the Mills" is not yet loud
enough to give the people cue for a
chorus.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
frances Declining Birth Rate.

The rapidly decreasing birth rate of
France is not only making serious in
roads upon the population of the coun-
try. but Is also. TO a very marked eX-
tent. affecting its commercial and mill
tary strength.
Last year the official census of the
country revealed deficit Of 1900 lives;
and II this rate of shrinkage continues
for any length of time II will not be
long before the republic Is completely
wiped out of existence. In order TO
check the destructive forces which have
brought about this decline in popula-
ton, tie government has resorted TO
almost every conceivable expedient. but
without realizing any practical or def
mite results.
Some idea Of what Franco has suf-
fered during the present century may
be derived from the following table,
which shows the rate Of decrease since
1901:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
Distinguished Georgian Ends a Long
Life Of Usefulness.
PROMINENT IN STATE AFFAIRS
Native of South Carolina, He Came
to This State When Yet a Boy.
FILLED MANY PLACES OF TRUST
During the War He Was a Brave Con-
federate Soldier and in Peace
Was on Supreme Bench.

Madison. Ga, March 2s.-(SpecIaI)- Judge
Alexander VI. Speer. one of the most hon
ored and revered citizens of Madison. died
last night after an illness extending over
several months. in the seventy-seventh
year of his age.
His death removes one OF the political
landmarks in Georgia.
Judge Speer was born in South Carolina.
where his father. Alexander Speer. was for
a number of years prominent in state af-
fairs. although n minister OF the Methodist
church In 1899. when the son was thirteen.
the father moved his family TO Georgia
and was for some time editor Of The La
Grange Reporter. Judge Speer entered the
University of Georgia in 1896 and graduated
IN the class of lS5g. He Immediately began
the study OF law in the office of Jones q
Burnett in Columbus. and Was admitted 20
the bar in lSi0
He began his professional career in For
syth. where he remained for several years.
going thence TO Macon. AT the time Of his
removal to Macon he had already displayed
those sterling qualities of mind and heart
which afterward won for him such 4 high
place IN the judiciary of Georgia.
IN 1888 the made his Cetut in public life
as clerk of the house of Representatives.
which position ne occupied until 1855 AT The
beginning of The late war ne was among
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
ODD BITS OF INFORMATION.

r,,,,-,. t ,..i.l q. j.. ,..-..,,7t,,,, a., c, f,
IN somewhat uaTinlhs manner "a INC
Nlii'8e OF -Aisuola7' near N"'elel'' more
man Z uo@eh I'li"'l'c" "'e S''u 70 % az
4ee'ed'
rvap,.,,,,orte t,a,,o hoo, r,,to Tor NO
simultaneous lis,htine If hopGres an ,,erv
ms ''o' ''io ANN e'''F -
'''
The railway metals between London and
Edinburgh, a distance of 400 miles, arc 2lo
yards longer in summer than they are in
winter, owing to the expansion caused by
The following, was taleeu from an exam
nation p,per pr.pared nv "a Jananos., stu-
d4nt in tho mission school NJ Narova 4.
american nation Ar, very kind and po-
lite but tbaf nature or, inst like t,,a cat -
The Tennessee Stock Breeders Associa-
stocl, raised IN maj state shown at the
Centennial oxposition i'm Nashville next
summer. rrhe amouut first determined
,tnon wss 10000 ANA this has iust boon
.oubled
shipping at hamburg amounted 10 Dob
go tons IN 1922 while Liverpool has only
5SC',Sa9 tons 10 its credit for the same year.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
Memories.

(After Mr.. Crane)
Birds singing in the blossoms;
Rivers ripping in melody;
Green meadows. with white clouds
In 4 bright bend of blue:
The breath Of dew-vet violets,
And then-dreams! dreams!
And for lost springtime
Aud love that is only memory!
Great weather thisl But the skies arc not
half as blue MS the poets who can't find a
market for their spring songs.
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

himself declared that religion, humanity
and patriotism have no part in the poll
cy of the British government.
As for the proposed treaty, sordidness
and selfshness will be found to be at
the bottom of il. II is simply plan TO
enable European financiers TO collect
outlawed southern bonds which were
bought with full knowledge of their
character. We think it will be found
that this is The essence of the treaty.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
Harry stockdell's Fish Story.

From The Florida Times-Union
There's good fishing right around Jack
sonvillc. if the tourists did but know il -
said Harry Stockdell. the well-kucwn IN
surance man from Atlanta yesterday. II
went out the other day. near Mayport.
and caught them as fast as / could drop
my hook into the water. It Is just the
thing for n days outing TO go OUT there
and spend the day fishing and come back
at night. There is plenty of good sport
within two hours ride from the city"