davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-15

------------- ------
A fresh lot OF choice candies az r. J
hcAahon e
The zerr Boasd ~ county comm ission
ers .ook hold Of the reins Of county gov
erament Mobdsv morning. they jump
Ell into TIE vors Oefore them lie vet
er4ns At The business The bonds Of the
nav co.i.ty officers we're fied and az
prove, ana lafce amount of other
work perforned.
~ -.,- r.. s,.oos
an. elr., e rag -iols ~ - SIZES. Drop
n ard make ysul feet glad
4, :. Senter.
'''' -.
-
III '''''
''''
-. -.
Il .ouaa Fav's hand and took a finger
OF.
49, 20. -. ',ie ''.V-'''' IN
r,'4'''''' ''e ''"S wv '7''' 80 80 va
ne 80 - ia. a.
Liza .''''i ~ % '''V i0''' II" - Oi 9''''-
ple'7' - Ia - ''.e' a" ." a. pieSe''''
me i'aO WIN re i'' many 'uineu o'eI -
en7 ne" ou'i'.'ny @Dou' "alon iS''
IN .,'0 p''.''' VI '''e "Pp'''''''''-''
M .f;ral amendments have been made.
N""' u "1 " 'a'uie'' anu 'i'' -'''
virgin SOIL anu iaDor u, 'ne sunshine 70
sue" anu Sweat anu JUL want u wv l.,
large acres Wherein ''ie I've 10 SOW anu
watch the corn staiNs waving anu near
the nlor'gage gro" WANT " NC iAr'n
er ana gro" ? fluooaru squash lhe Dig
puinPklh ana p'ta'o IN" ot'er SUI oy
gosh; l want % DC lar'nsi, 90 upon
my sou'' o'1 raven go1 LIE money u
ouS gopher Noie'
House Bill No. I3, by Waters, of Lin
coin, provides that no teacher in the
public schools shall be employed except
on a written contract. and that no teach
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-15

1t is hereby ordered that the terms Of
court within and for the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, for the
year 1887, shall be held in the several
counties comprising said District at the
following lines aud places;
At Shoshone. in Lincoln county, oe-
ginning Monday March 10Th and Mon
day September 9th.
At Albion, in Cassis county. begin
ming Monday April 9Th and Monday
September 18Th.
At Mountain Home, in Elmore coun-
ty beginning Monday April 26th and
Monday October 25Eh.
At ChsIiis in Custer county beginning
Monday LAY ) 81 and Monday October
18th.
At HALEY in Blaine county beginning
Monday June 18th and Monday Noyem-
Ter 18th
1t is further oTiered that ecart shan
convene - each time and place @ 81 =.
n.
Witness my hand 1t Chambers, HALEY
-iaho. this 9th day OF January 1897.
{. o. ockslager,
District Judge. Fourth Judicial District
Of the State Of ldahO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-15

The Payet,a Nursery, of Psyette, LA
has everything You need IN maii Frrits
and are selling them FOR One Halt OF
what you can buy them anywhere else.
Get their prices before ordering else
where. Everything first-clsss. see adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-15
SHOsHONE, JAN. IS, 1897.
LOCAL AND CFNFRAL ROUNDUP.

The days are growing longer.
Are you still writing it 1896?
Agitate the grist mill question.
Now get right down to business.
Push your business-don' let it push
you.
Marl, Kuhn was doing Shoshone this
week
Are you keeping those good resolu-
tioEs?
New goods are arriving daily at K. J.
McMahon's store.
New line Of ladies Ox-blood shoes at
q. B. Keefer's next week.
DR.. Bnttner is spending few days at
his HALEY and Ketchum offices.
TIE ice men have finished putting up
ice, and they harvested fine crop.
The panetentiary will reyer have a
letter warden than Jack Campbell.
The nineteenth century has but few
more years, and twill go into history.
Mrs. F. R. GoodIng and family, OF
Toponis, spent few days in town this
week.
A fancy sign writer was in town this
week and did quite lot of work for our
merchants.
Thomas Gooding, Of Toponis, made
business trip to the county seat the first
of the week,
Charlie tones was in town Monday
and proved up on his ran oh, before
Clerk Senter.
\ marriage license was issued We'd
aesdav, to J. B. Johnson and Nellie G..
Hill. both of Toponis.
We have large line of trunks and
las Of all sizes and descriptions.
A. s. Sente-.
?. N. Bruuner would not accept Inc
Office OF prosecuting attorney of Blaine
county. as his criminal practice is more
lucrative,
An at.em pit was made dav before yes
teriev. 70 rob the ilpuse OF Ed Hubbard.
bus Mrs. Hubbard scared them away
with pistol.
J. w. Foster, 4 former resident OF this
piece, has been adjadged insane, hy the
CONT al Albion. and sent 10 the asylum
at Blsckioot.
Don't forget me school entertsinmsnt
nj he Cpera house tonight. everyone
come out snd give The children full
house. Admission free,
A heavy Jog prevailed all day Tuesday
TIE weather prophets have not been
in 1t TO any great extent with their pre-
g.ictions so far tins wear.
Thomas FAY, Free Gooding anu Joe
Wsldron went to Toponis Yesterday to
se..ct site far new bridge. A'tf'
Size had been selected ara asUrenietts
maize. Coodmg and Fay wished 10 know
tie Gepth Of tha trear, snd ice. Ike
she aceomo ,atinS fellow that he is, 81
osce took one end of = tape line aao al
ried it to the bottom. lie reported zoe
stream steen feet deep. the waees vet
and - cold,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-15
Mark Moody was up from Toponis on

w
-,
"A'' VIZ '''''
''''
i'f - '7' "'' '''"n '''m "ap'
Jsrea f.o',i7 moss constable If sho-
s'""e '+''''.f
JOIN gs'- ad vile were up from
| T.p,..s N..-..
Sos l~cc gene 70 Market Lake to
fs"t as rsi'ran s-ant
70 R-r4a v.. lovn fron Lie ranch
a Iegi '.s 1is fsuilv.
x,t ..l- az ~asr r.aller,s
or III. ,...-...l., e..,tar.s
r,.l...e.s ...,.,,. hs,o,ae and
o,.,e-. -.,-...,l .- 7ovar,s
-. ..;.,. .4.o.,. - -..erroonia
! G Y " frn'c''f '''''.. business IT'D
! tins hfeie' mas nat Ihe 'front.' Of MS
c'oft'ns store seoratei with an attract
The board ~ county commissioners
selected Franz 2 6Win as Chairman OF
their -bcoy.
Our stock of Giotning IL now fuil and
complete Call N and look IT oVer
A ,. Senter-
WV XII, n-osnerons rancbrnan
from T9ponie, was in town Monday
alter supplies.
.o.,.-aIotc Kaefer,s. now
- .,..,..,.,, I'm, - lo5;o,, lo+eet civic
pencil ire shoes.
loo norrab ,rss IN t,vn the other dav
ord stated that his sheen we're doing
,ro,1 o,1 sl,edi;r,, off n;ce,,.
Oro~ooo4. bo,.o oil ,.aen roarlsd lown
90 Veil se,,ros ,yhicb nIacee them in
.aooh e oil senta-
cbos,,ona his veal, in tho ;n+erests oi
he fr,,--+bo Tr,;n.uodson parer ca
The water wagon onVer got NIKE mp
with WOOD sheo YESTERDAY ne ur'E
r;nht oIong u.itb him
Mamie r. Berry NJ biancne' was III
town TINS week. Mrs Berry was APP
pointed scnooi super'nVenoehl ny 'ie
Inc oio nosru OF county commission
ers stepped down AMI out on MONDAY
last. they have served the people WE'LL
ana the highest praise IL uue ~ 'iie'n
+. ". Horton Is the sole agent lot
the famous Rock Springs Coei' IN Hho-
shone. 1t burns longer, gives more neat
ana sells at the same price as ot''er COAL
House breaking seems to be a pleasant
past tune III onos'iohe a' present np
your doors locked tile quiz uos i'oSe
and the double oarreied shot gun Mandy
SEP. Briggs has ordered the lumber
and cable. and will build and operate a
Jerry at his ranch, for the benefit OF
1iose VINO oesire 10 CROSS 0nsAe river az
Ihat loio''
Do you know that J. F. Kenly gives q
written guarantee with all of his work.
to ne lust as good as you can get any
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-15
%t4l}oj{.,1sE - URNAL.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Trains carving passengers arrive and
,ieparl ar follows:
Wood River Branch - Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 7:20
a. M. arrives at 6 p. M
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
No. { fast mail. arrives at. 6 10 a. N.
EASTWARD.
No. a fast mail arrives at. ll:l0 ,. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-15

In The Matter of Terms of tile Distric.
Court in and for, the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State o. Iiaho.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22

PlkSONAl-
Mr.. c. D. Banghorne. of Richmond was
here to-day for few hours on private
business. -, - NJ.
<oit returned to-day, and was at the
n,,ef session Of the House this morning.
Iudge Edmund Waddill. of Richmond.
nsssed through on his way 10 New
York last night. =,
& scott. OF Fredericksburg; Miss AL
,on ~ Richmond and r. +. Jate. OF
Roanoke. are at the Hotel Enrich.
Henry Z. Knox. Jr. Charlotte n. C.; 5.
Griffin. Bedford Va, Mrs. George ID.
Horner. Virginia-Metropolitan.
w II. Sykes and wife. and r.. Allen.
richmond: Mrs. G. W. Wilson Virginia
Howard House.
w r. Bradley. Richmond-Hotel Law
renee. nj,
,,ond. X B. Tyler Virginia-The Raleigh.
r. r Wood. Richmond; Mrs. A. c.
shears Richmond S. A. Simpson. Vir-
CONGREGATIONAL.
Hon. John f. Ryan. Speaker Of the
Virginia House OF Delegates. was in the
citv yesterday, and left for his home at
Leesburg this morning.
NJ II Hallet. Woodstock. Va: r. IL.
retzer Manassas, Va; ID. OConnor.
Wilmington. n. c.. G. y. Mcneil, Rich
mond. y. Gimer. wife. and son. and n.
u. Wood and wife. Of Charlottesville; j.
u. ciapp and wife. Richmond-St. James.
BROWN RECOMMENDATIONS
Ex-Representative John X. Brown,
who left for home this afternoon. re-
commended the following postmasters,
who will be appointed: 5. II. McNeei, at
Floyd. Floyd county. ana Mrs. Saiiie j.
Bernard. at Pin Hook, Franklin county.
He has also recommended, and VIII urge.
j. W. Morgan as revenue agent 10
succeed Mr.. Br.Scoe -. Eouldin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
LIST OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITYOP RICHMOND
DELINQUENT FOR CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1896,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
MAY 3, 1897,
AT THE pROADsTREEr FRONT CITY
MAY 3, 1897,


will public auction the
the City Hall between the hours Of 10
first day the Nav term of the Hastings fol-
lowing delinquent for city for the 1896
satisfy the
charges due thereon paid
with interest and penalty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-17

If you are interested in the sub.
ject of enlarged portraits, it would
be worth your while to see the
samples at King Bros. at prices
ranging from $500 to $1,000
frames and all. They can't be beat.s
Don't be persuaded to accept
what is not really good in en-
larged portraits. just because you
have given an order for one.
King Bros. will give you some
thing infinitely better and cheap
er than you can get anywhere else
in town.
We don't expect you to give us
the profe, exec I. Ia. 40 have TO
sell is inferior or our prices high
err than our rivals, but when we
offer a superior article for less
money, you do yourself wrong
by not looking into the matter:
Call and see our samples of
portrait work. King Bros, ITO
Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-17

'fNfh Wv tNfN " WV
The dentist said somrihinp about his
little bill, but the woman looked al
him coldly.
~ owe you nothing" she said.
why, madam" protested the den.
tist, ''you surely won't deny that you
had a tooth pulled In my ofiicer'
1T IL more than likely that I did, A"
she admitted. al any rate you gave
me gas, aud when rcgaincd conscious.
ness the tooth was gone. I am quite
ready TO give you credit for having re-
moved IT,.
"Tben. do not see why you should
refuse TO pay me. ~
The naughty creature still regarded
him coldly.
at looks to me-" she said, Every
much like an attempt to defraud."
Madam" he exclaimed.
mot to use any harsher Language. "
she went on, sit seems like obtaining
goods under false pretenses and also OK
tortion"
II do not understand you" said the
astonished dentist. $50 far have had
nothing from you"
MY maid informs me, asserted the
naughty creature, THAT while under
the influence of gas did not spare my
voice"
"She is right" admitted the dentist.
'On ut least one occasion your voice
landed up in the top register"
80 my maid told me-" said the
naughty creature, "Uutil heard that
I had intended to pay your bill upon
presentation, but when was finally
convinced that you had basely taken adj
vantage of my helpless condition to ex-
tract from me some Of the high notes
for which am In the habit of receiving
not less than $3.50 was tempted to
have you arrested for larceny"
Then 1t was that he recalled that she
was an opera singer Of some note, and
he hastily withdrew, lest in her excite
ment she should pitch her voice high
enough to add another item of $3.50 to
her bill for entertaining him while at
work. Chicago Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-17
More Reasons.

Why people come long distances
to buy at the Palama Grocery.
Reason No. Because one GUS
toner tells another how much
they saved by dealing at this live
and let live establishment. Eaa-
son No. because the saving
from their grocery bill helps them
to pay their house rent. If you
don't believe what our customers
say, just give us n call and be con-
vince. HARRY CANNON,
Palama Grocery, Opposite Rail-
way Depot.
Tel. 755, every time. Goods de-
livered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
FOR WOMEN CYCLISTS

An interesting story is told of two young
lady bicyclists who live at Brookville. N.
Y, whose names are Miss Addie Curtis
and Miss Flora Hill. The pluck Of the
young ladies was fully demonstrated in q
way that pleases everybody. The two
girls were out riding recently. and while
resting on the roadside. near Hayesville.
saw a tramp scatter something on the road
in front Of them, and then disappear in
the bushes which bordered the roadside
The girls were forced to ride by the place.
and saw that the tramp had scattered
pieces OF broken glass along the road
with the evident intention Of puncturing
the tires OF their wheels. Looking about, they
caught sight OF the tramp hiding in the
bushes.
'You did this" exclaimed Miss Hill,
pointing toward the man.: come out here
at once and pick up the glass;
The tramp laughed insolently and uttered
a coarse remark. The two girls held a
brief consultation. Then one b them
walked coolly over to a willow tree from
which she broke OF two small branches
The two then advanced resolutely toward
the tramp. who at once capitulated and
picked up every bit Of glass he had strewn
on the road few, moments before Then
he slouched away. but when at what he
regarded a. q safe distance he hurled back
. volley OF abuse. The girls jumped on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26

race at the close of the meet between Law
son and a running horse. The matter win
not be fully decided until the meeting Tues
day. though there Is hardly any doubt that
such a race would prove an interesting
novelty for the occasion. Lawson has been
in a number of similar races, and the only
thing that he insists upon is having pacing
in con petition with the running horse, or
no pacing against a trotting horse.
All of the p'izes for the meet were DUR
chased during the week. the valuation
given on the entry blank proving to be
cost value. In order to have the trial
heats as interesting as the finals pacing
VIII be introduced, while for the finals a
time limit will be put This will be
sufficient to keep UP the interest in the
races, and at the same time permit them
to be run off in quick succession.
Another interesting thing of the meet
promises to be the match race for the
championship of the War Department, in
which E. s. Ford, representing the ord
nance department. and J. A. McColl, repre-
sentirg the record and pension division.
will be the contestants. The race viii be
decided in one heat of one mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26

trimmed and ready for work. In addition to
this do not neglect to' carry the toolbag
Wit Nth AZ; fuh complepent Of repairing goods
bard to tell. but 1t Invariably appears to be
the case that when the repair kit is left
behind punctures occur. and when taken
drawbacks.
A few other words Of advice may prove
OF value regardingj riding on tours The
iat1gue OF the wrist so frequently exper-
fenced by cyclists can ibe considerably re-
iieved by reversing the grip-that is. hold
ing the hands with the palms raised up-
ward; also by raising or lowering the
shoulders, in order 40 change the angles at
which the wrist ispbent. This change will
also relieve pain on the outer side Of the
arm. Pain is occasionally felt at the elbow
joint. more especially when the arm is no
ticeably bent at the joint, and the road is
sitting up straighter and thus straiehtening
the arm. Fatigue of the chest muscles is
generally the result of bending the back
over. consequently causing this muscle to
De Kept In a contracted condition 1t is OBJ
vious that If the back is Strengthened the
fatigue will disappear. Excessive iolting ia
usually followed by a decided painful feel
ing IN the pack. and this pain Is also ex-
perienced If too much leaning over is in
ouiged IN. The pain that is fel, in the
ankle joint can be greatly relieved by al
tering the gearing.
In addition to the good things to drink
an exchange regarding the same might
prove interesting in conclusion.
Iamarfnds are in season throughout the
year, but are best in May and June. Not
only are they cooling, but are nutritious
and wholesome for children as well as their
elders. If the water Is colored with some
OF the fruit juices its appearance Is much
improved. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of
tamarind pulp in pint of rather hot wa
ter. cover. when cold strain, MASKING the
pulp with the back of a spoon, sweeten.
strain again through a fine sieve, add
chopped ice. ard 1t is ready for USE Tam
arind whey is also very good and is made
by dissolving two tablespoonfuls of the
pulp in pint of milk and s.raining and
sweetening to taste. Another wholesome
drink and an excellent head clearer Is
homemade orange phosphate. Keep a bot
tie OF phosphate by a good maker at hand
add a Tablespoonful of this to the Juice of an
orange, flavor with orange water, sweeten
to taste and fill up the glass from a syphon
of soda water just taken from the ice The
famous English lemon squash Is made
by squeezing a whole or half lemon in a
tumbler, sweetening ard filing up from an
fce-cold syphon. 1t is very refreshing.
Homemade wines are becoming popular
once more, and there Is none more deserv-
edly so than elderflower and elderberry,
and although these last named are not dis
played in the market. they may be had If
ordered. In many suburbs and country
places they may be gathered wild in abund-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
B CY C LIE BRIE S

resident Of New Jersey proposes to
avoid the annoyance and delay caused by
broken spokes. by securing the ends of the
spokes In removable slotted Tugs, in the
rim, so that a new one may be inserted
in a moment.
when q man walks a mile 1t Is said he
takes on an average 1893 steps. lifting the
weight of the body with each step. When
ne rides bicycle of the average gear he
covers a mile with the equivalent of only
UT steps. requires less force, bears no
burden and covers the distance in less than
one-third Of the time
Jersey rider has invented an apparatus
for towing cripple bicycle. which is done
by means of an appliance detachabIy &C.
cured to the frame Of one machine and
carrying an automatically winding tow
line, which Is attached to the disabled
wheel.
bicycle attachment, consisting of two
frames, which are SO arranged as to form
a foot rest when coasting. to hold the ma
chine IN vertical position when not in
use, and which may be locked securely to
prevent the wheel from being stolen, is the
invention of an ingenious Texan.
A patent has been granted on a machine
to be used for street cleaning purposes, II
Is bicycle with a roller brush ATTACHMENT.
ana is intended for city use. 1t Is claimed
that the invention can do the work of six
men in less time f.
A new idea In bicycle bells that will sure
~ give loud alarm is composed of three
bells mounted on the handle bar. with three
hammers, all operated by ono lever the
bells being tuned to sound like chime.
To prevent the balls from dropping out
OF the bearings when the wheel Is taken
apart = new device has a metal washer
which locks into the outside Of the cup.and
projects out far enough to hold the balls
IN place without interfering with the cones
on the shaft.
Two bicycles can be solidly coupled to-
gether by a newly patented coupler, con-
sisting OF three x braces, one set being
attached to the rear hubs, and the lower
braces OF the wheels near the crank shafts,
second from the back upright braces
near the top to the heads. and the third
set across the heads Of the machines,
For use as a trainer and teacher q simple
device now coming into use has a frame to
rest on the floor holding two parallel roll
ers for the back wheel to rest on and one
Tor the front wheel. the bicycle being
braced OF balanced by the rider as desired,
the 'front.' roller being attached to the In
zoe 20 pack one. by chain or belt. to cause
the ront wheels to rsvolvs for steerins
and balancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26

Gain In Membership.


The local membership has grown from
142 on June 49, 1896. to $50 on the same
date this year. The league has grown from
54,322 to S2.4S4 IN the same period.
Since February IL the District of Column
bia has jumped from thirteth place to
twenty-first in point of membership, and
during that time has passed the states Of
Arkansas, Oregon, louisiana Tennessee.
Nebraska. Texas south California. Maine,
Colorado. The next state above the Dis
trict is Kansas, which has but sixteen
more members, and will he put peg lower
by next week. The state of Washington
Is not many more members ahead, and will
also be passed within two weeks.
Thrty-two applications have been sent
to the league headquarters this week. The
names will be published next week
Ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker has
joined the Pennsylvania division of the
L. A. w. - Il
League Runs.
The regular week run was held last
Wednesday in charge of Road Consul
Leeke. The destination was Alexandria.
Several of the District L. A. w. mem
bers took run to Del Ray the first part
of the week and paid ex-Chief Consul
French visit.
About twelve members took a midnight
ride to Cabin John, starting on Wednesday
night at IL 30 returning two hours later.
Eastern DIVISION League NunS.
The first run of the eastern section Of the
L. A. w. will be held on Monday, June %.
at pm, starting from northeast corner
Of 9th and Massachusetts avenue northeast
(Stanton Square). and will be in charge Of
Road Consul E. G. Crabbe. The run will
be known as a city run, which is described
in the d. c. Road Book. Mr.. Crabbe in
v;tes any member of the L. A. w. to join
in this run.
Good Roads.
All of the energies Of the Pennsylvania
division Of the l.. A. w. will now be bent
toward securing the passage Of the amend
ed Hamilton good roads bill in the state
legislature. AS in its present form it will
not be operative until state appropriation
of S1,OOO.OOO is provided, a strong effort
will be made to secure that sum by a sep
arate bill. The bill now pending in the
legislature providing, in its amended FORM
for an annual tax of 81 upon each vehicle
In the state would go long way toward
providing the necessary sum, and the
wheelmen will place themselves on record
as 1aVoring the passage Of this bill, which
will include all users of the road without
exception. The wheelmen have by some
members Of the legislature been accused
OF wanting good roads without being will
ing to contribute to their maintenance
But this Will certainly Indicate their will
iEgness to join with those who are equally
interested in the improvement of the pub
lie highways In bringing about the result
by feasible, equitable plan.