davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Toponis. Aug. o, 1897.

4CHbA-41f mug. ~ ACvts
Al Waddel is visiting his family
and friends at this place.
Fred Porter is here looking W
stray horses for Boggs and Dwyer
a jolly party left here to-day iol
the lower Malad for the purpose Of
of Turing the "speckled beauty
from his perch. They viii endeav-
or to persuade a goodIy number OF
the denizens OF the Malad's limpid
waters to sever connection with
their fnny tribe, and come too
town to grace the table OF the sport
i've Toponis "hayseed."
It is always a sad duty to per-
form, but one we owe our friends,
whether mental, moral, physical or
political death oyertakes them, is to
speak kindly of them whenever the
inevitable takes them in. But in
this case it seems thet political
death is only threatened, and in
case it should overtake our estima-
bic County commissioner we will
endeavor too smooth his path into
the sweet beyond by saying a
word while he is politically alive.
He is doing what he conceives to
be the most beneficial for the tax
payers OF Lincoln county, and he
seems to be giving satisfastion, not
he alone but the Board OF which he
is member. In order that his
pathway may be the smoother and
the rocks be removed by the road
we will address this to i
him alone, as a balm for the |
be has received in last |
weeks issue of The JOURNAL by |
Many Taxpayers" As to the
OF the highways let the
good work go on, let the road be
repaired and let the supervisor
charge up a bill nit de county up
A county road over which "Hon,
est" John SAVERS can ride day af-
er day and not use 'cuss words"
5 good enough for
Spectator,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

been caught lately, and few sal
mon have been seen jumping. go
you may expect 10 hear that the
same band OF Indians who went on
the "warpath" On Canas prairie,
hunting camas root, will be along
the river from Salmon Falls TO
Glenn's Ferry, and will be just as
dangerous as they were there and
then they were perfectly harmless.
The Valley has had a large num-
Der OF visitors lately, from Rocky
Bar, Haley and Ketchum, in the
shape of parties after loads OF the
festive melon, They come from 20
to 80 miles for them and the mar
ket is kept clean and three times
as many could be sold. Still We
have calamity howlers who cry
hard times; no market, etc, there
fore they do not think it worth
while to raise anything. Some
we could name, have the same show
that their neighbors, who sell sew
sral thousand melons every year,
and don't raise enough to feed
their own families.
GroTler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
Spectator,
Hagerman, Aug. q, 1S9I

Hagerman, Aug. 24, 1897
The latest reports from the hot
weather department is, that it is
| still hot.
The second cutting OF hay will
be in the stack this week and big
part of it sold. Put that down
against Mckinley, too.
Wonder if the unusual heat is
caused by the rusty wheels of pros
perity starting up? II that is so,
just lay the hot spell to Mckinley
and the Dingley tariff bill and
keep piling it on.
The mining dredge at the Sand
Springs had several attachments
placed on it within the last week.
Some lay the fault at the door OF
the former manager. We hope the
matter will be settled soon. as the
present managers, Messrs. Clark
and Bradley are rustlers and stand
high in the community.
Our community is cursed by a !
gang of sneak thieves who go about |
taking whatever they can get their |
hands on. 1t is not safe to leave
home. A party having a nice lot
of prunes just ready for use, went
to pick them the other morning and
found that they had been stolen.
Saturday morning the pear trees in
.he same orchard were found strip
ped of their fruit. /
A large number of sturgeon have
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

exact situation OF the leaders. The
question now that remains to be
answered is; will the rank and file
Of the Silver Republican party fol-
low their leaders into the Demo
cratic party? Have their minds,
too, suffered a change, and are
they free trade Democrats?--- -Malad
Enterprise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

0, why viii you have your poor
children around with stone bruises on
their heels, when you can buy shoes 50
cheap at Keeier's. And why will YOU
appear in public with windows in your
clothes, when Keefer is almost giving
Suits away. And why will the ladies'
go around with their tooisie-wootsies
out OF their shoes. when they can buy
shoes SO cheap at g. B. Keefer's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
ARE THEY DEMOCRATS?

The Silver Republicans-Who
are they? What are they? Are
questions that at present are most
likely to excite the attention OF the
! political student. Scarce a year
ago the SilverRepublican was one
who had the economic questions OF
independent silver coinage and
protection so evenly balanced in
his mind that it was utterly impos
slble for him TO reject either. He
wanted free coinage and protection
not one, but both. He could
not be a Republican. because, while
he was an out and ont protection
ist. the Republican party was not
sufficiently strong on silver. He
could not be q Democrat, because
while he believed in free coinage,
he could not swallow free trade.
And TO be Populist-well, he
couldn't take that dose at all, it
was to much for him to stomach.
He was then with his right hand |
on the Democratic shoulder, his
left hand on the Republican shoul |
derand sitting on the Populist, |
That is how they were six months |
ago. They supported Bryan be-
cause he was silver man, and
they wanted a silver man for pres
ldent, but they formed themselves
into a separate party because Of the
free trade views OF their presiden.
-ial candidate. 1t would be inter
9sting to know how they stand at
present. At the special session OF
congress Silver Republican Sena-
ors and Representatives talked for /
liver, and when the tariff meas
Ire came to be voted upon, they
-oted against protection or remain v
d silent in their seats. By this t
ction on their part, it is clearly
iseerned that these men with
minds so exactly balanced on the
natter OF free coinage and protect.
one but both, have drop g
ed protection and accepted Dem q
cratic free trade and free silver. =
his seems to be the logical an ii
Ter: They are Democrats. We N
'e no reason why they should 81
niger conceal the matter and at
mpt to maintain party organiz- tn
ion. Are they ashamed to be si
assed as Oemocrats?. They are al
igned with them on the two
ain issues of the day. This is the Gi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
FOR THIS SEASON,

We are showing a line OF Neckwear
which includes, Every Style. every ia
brio known to the neckwear trade, and
our stock is now full and complete, at
popular prices, at Senter's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

Do you know that J. F. Kenly gives a
written guarantee with al OF his work.
to be Just as good as YOU can get any
where in the Union and at just as rea-
sunable prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
TOOTTN, on onr onn nom. -

TOOTIN' on our own horn. That's
exactly what we are doing and why
shouldn't we? Some people loot when
they have nothing TO TOot about We
have got the Largest, Fullest and Best
Selection of Suits and extra Trousers in
the city. 4. s. Senter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

Our fall line continues to arrive daily.
Just watch our smoke in the next 80
days. 4. 5. Seuter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

al Waddel is visiting his family
and friends at this place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk OF the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands. and make orig
inal entries for them also,
A. s. Senter, clerk OF the court in and
for Lincoln county, Is now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
Office blanks. and can save money to
settlers by attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone.
4. S. SENTRR.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

The TEST for the buyer is comparison.
We ask you to compare our prices on
Clothing, and if we are not the loWestin in
price for equal or better qualities. we
don't ask YOU to buy of US; but look be-
fore you buy. AS. Senter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
THE GRAPHOPHONE

The greatest triumph Of inventive
genius for the reproduction OF sound
viii be given away by Holt & Gilmore,
to the person presenting the largest
number OF cupons. One cupon given
with each cigar bought and one cupon
with each % cents worth OF merchandise
bought with cash. Call and see it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
JoT DOWN TAls EAcT.

That when you want clothes that will
give the best satisfaction IN wear, fit
and finish. Clothes that viii suit not
only yourself, but your wife, and your
friends Clothes thai w;li give you the
distinction of being perfectly dressed
man. come to the store which makes a
specially OF such clothes. 4. s. Senter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

{. ". Horton is the sole agent for
the famous Rock Springs Coal. in Sho-
shone. 1t burns longer, gives more heat
and sells at the same price as other coal.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10
FASHION RANCHES.

Stuffed birds do not appear upon the millinery of those who have ten der regard for pretty feathered life
 Most of the narrow vests in new models are of chiffon, made quite full, mousseline or fri1led silk. Plain vests are of cream or white cloth, or satin.
 Gray cloth gowns are ornamented by a reserved use of scarlet, pink or cardinal plisses of silk or satin. Sometimes these plisses are of the gown material lined with color
 Jabots of lace are underlaid with ruff1ing or plisses of color in harmon ious contrast with the hue of the gown, but always chosen with regard to the complexion of the wearer.
 The very severe round waist has had it's day, and first place will un- doubtedly be given to the blouse. Basque additions, too, are certain, both plain circular pieces and round and square tabs being in vogue.
 Coats will show fewer loose shapes. More close fitted ones will be seen and, according to the height of the wearer, will be from eight to twelve inches below the waist. Some quite long ones are shown, but will not be generally worn.
 Warm rich Bordeaux takes the place
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10
GLENDALE NOTES.
The Temperance Clause to Be Given
 / an Early Test.

Glendale, Ariz., Oct. 9.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- We are told that in the economy of nature nothing is wasted. Science and invention are transforming into com1nercial products the refuse of the earth. Even the despised sunfower, the orifiamme of populist-ridden Kan- sAs, yields a pith that is superior to feindeer hair for life preservers. In .the light of these facts the luxuriant jungles of sunflowers that hide the townsite is a veritable Golconda in embryo and we wish some one would develop it's latent resources.
 Sheriff Ruffner of Yavapai county was here several days buying hay to fill his Prescott warehouses. He bought five cars of grain and hay and
 was negotiating for ten cars of al- falfa.
 H. w. Adams shipped another car of raisins to Chicago Thursday. The first car of raisins shipped from the Pacific coast this season went from Glendale
 w. H. Robinson drove up from Phoenix Thursday on business. The dedication of the M E. church which was to have taken place tonight,
 bas been postponed indefinitely, ow- ing to unexpected delays that prevent ed the completion of the building by this date.
 J. G. Hammels shipped two cars of fat porkers to Los Angeles tonight H. W. Hamilton's new residence
 northeast of town is nearing com pletion and improves the view in that direction considerably. The Holiness meetings at the Breth- ren church are growing in intensity and will continue until Sunday, when all-day servIces will be held and many visitors are expected from Phoe- nix.
 Hon. J. N. Jones and Emil Marks
 grand representative and grand master, respectively, of the Odd Eel lows, were here today in the interests of the order.
 Bishop J. F. Newman and other dig
 nitaries of the M E. church, drove out from Phoenix today viewing this 5nd of the valley.
 w. s. Hatcher has moved into his
 new house and now wears the care "oiH Il eApiessloh o1 d uypOIHtcdl al- derman.
 Several members of the local Ma sonic lodge visited Phoenix lodge Tuesday night in order to meet Grand Master Nichols. All report a pleas ant time.
 Interesting developments in regard to the temperance clause are looked foT shortly. A letter signed by nearly every property owner interested has been sent to the New England Land company urging them to enforce this clause or rescfnd it. Until legal steps are taken to establish it's authority it will be violated with impunity, as it is at present. Every property owner here, regardless of personal be- liefs, wants this matter definitely de- cided one way or the other.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10
THE MCDOUGALL GAGE co.

this fall Of the erstwhile popular az gressive scarlet. In fact, all the reds are quieter in character. Some of the red materials just out are bordered with black, stone gray, tan or navy.
 The increasing vogue skirt trim ming has not influenced tailors to any great extent. While handsome braids are used somewhat, most of the skirts are made perfectly plain and quite narrow, the newest ones being only 31s yards around.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10
THIRD DAY OF THE CONFERENCE
Sermon by Bishop John P. Newman
 This Morning.

The evening session of the Jhird day of the sixteenth annual co1derence or the Arizona mission opeped at 7:3o o'clock last evening at /the M. E. church.
 The following prograNme was car ried out. Singing, doYology; lnVocar tion, Rev. c. J. Chase, D. D.; Gloria Patri, choir; singing, 4ymn 76S; prayer, Rev. s. A. Thomsonj D. D.; response, choir; reading of report of E. L. com mittee, as formally presented before conference. Dr. Pratt; addresses on Epworth League/ /work, (a) Rev. S. L. Guthrie, M. A. 6) Rev. c. K. Jen- ness, (c) BishoR Newman; ordination to ideaconate of Rev. Norman Howard Bartlett, B. "A; ordination to office of elder of Rev. J. A. Crouch; bene- dietion, Rex c. J. Chase, D. D.
 The eafly part of the programme was devfted to the interests of the EpwortH League. Dr. Pratt, president of fhR league of the First M. B. cnurc1 presided.
 Th9y IrSt speaker, lne RtV. D. A. 0 thrie, M A., immediately fixed the
 Aention and aroused the interest Of &H. He scored the pool room pol1tl- kcians, ''chief of whom,' the speaker said, '.is the devil" He urged Ep- worthians to prosecute their work at the ballot box as well as in the bible class. He called thed to rally en masse to defend and sustain the govern ment He presented to them the ac- tual as well as the ideal mission of Christians, thrilling his hearers with his< impassioned appeal for better
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10

There are only a few manufactur- CTS of really fine read-to-wear cloth ing and the Fechenner, Ffshel & Bier man, Heidelberg make (of which we have the exclusive agency in Phoe- nix), rank above all others. There is an abundance of cheap, shoddy stuff on the market that is palmed off on the public as being just as good. Don't buy the just as good;" get the best and feel satisfied It costs you NO MORE and in a great many instances considerably less.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10

Mems very fine fall and winter suits in black and blue cheviot, and brown Thibet cloth-either single or double breasted, bought especially for us be- fore the high tariff went into effect Made in the newest style, suits lined throughout with Princess serge. Worth and sold elsewhere at S10 and Sill OUR SPECIAL PRICE, only
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10
Fall Opening Sale.

Because of the beauty and magnitude of the as or'Bents Tn ell departments, the almost imtless variety offered for your selection, and the remark any low prices We are able to by reason oi fortunate early purchases made before the new tar ii went into effect, feel assured that this will be one of the most satisfactory sales we ever held as well for you as for 4 sde-hy side comparison will equally meritorious qualities will convince you that the saving in buying of us is all the way from l5 to 25 per cent
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10

BOYS up to 15 years of age. Small sizes come with reefer collars, and finely trimmed with braid. Large sizes are doubIe-breasted and have plain collars. Suits are all wool and latest style, as is every garment in the house. Come in blue and black cheviots, plaids, checks, Scotch mix lures, etc. These goods sold regu- larly at $6, $5 and s4 Our special prices
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10
]. Bovard, Thomson and Chase as-

si$tfng the bishop.
 This service was peculiarly impress i've, and at it's close, as the congrega- tJon fervently san9 the good old hymn of the church, while the clergy and brethren pressed forward to grasp the newly ordained ministers by the hand and wish them God-speed, benediction of divine sweetness seemed to fall upon one and all.
 NORMAN HOWARD BARTLETT.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10
THE GRAND CANON.

The Grand Canon Stage company oi Flagstaff is now prepared to handle any number of passengers for the Grand Canon Hundreds of visitors will no doubt make this trip this sum mer. For all visitors who are now iu Arizona, we can only say that to return home without visiting this grandest oi all pieces of Gods handiwork would De an act that they would always regret The scenery cannot be surpassed in an. part Of the world-grand- sublime awe-inspiring- -and well worth a triI across the continent to visit. Do no, miss it.
 Parties holding return tickets eas with stop-over privileges en route should by all means visit the Grand Canon from Flagstaff, upon their re- turn.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10

Rev. c. K. Jenness, president of Ep- worth League work in Arizona mls- sion, then forciEbly presented the ne cessity of interesting young men and women in church work by encOurag- ing innocent amusements, etc. He cited some instances of effective work in that direction and closed his re- marks by urging the league in Ari- Zona to put forth renewed effort to reach the ideal plane of Epworth League work.
 Dr. Pratt then arose and said: "The moment to which we have so long looked forward to, has arrived. The anticipation we have so long cherished is about to be realized. l have the honor of presenting to you our be- loved bishop, John P. Newman"
 The distinguished divine then arose and said: 'Were to paint picture immemorial I would have in the cen ter a chasm, and on the one side youth, on the other, maturity. And across this chasm I would erect a bridge and on it inscribe, 'Epworth League''' Continuing, the bishop laid great stress on the impossibility of estimating the power or results of Christianity by science. 'Most Christians" said the bishop, ''and many clergymen, are only in the arithmetic of Christian experience. They should get into the algebra of it. Equations and unknown quanti- ties are necessary factors in the Chris tian life''
 The bishop then made brief refer ence to his extensive travels. He has been on every ocean, lived on evry continent and witnessed the rites and ceremonies of every religion. And by his marvellous power of description, carried his large congregation with him from cline to cline.
 Toward the end of his address the bishop said: ''The modern newspaper, by the aid of the telegraph, is able to lay before US each day a hOrrid ban quet of murder, adultery, divorce, burglary and crime. Would that in- stead we could have for one week and two Sundays an account of the noble deeds, the philanthropy and the pri- vate charities of our land; then would the very angels rejoice
 on service then followed.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-10

The M. & P. has adopted the system of communication tickets for school chil- dren wishing to attend school at Phoe- nix or Tempe, and has arranged to sell ten ride tickets. For further in- formation call at their office, No. 20 North Center street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-29
GETS MCOY.RYAN FIGHT.
The Two Middleweight Kings to Bat
tie for Big Money!.

Kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan will
not box in Buffalo after all. The Olym-
pic Athletic club of that city made a
bid for the contest through its repre-
sentative, what they thought in rea-
son 1t was worth. but Billy Brady, of
New York. Corbett's manager and Nc
Coy's ex-manager, went higher and
the Empire Athletic club of Syracuse
topped even the New Workers. offer.
Mccoy in company with a couple Of
Buffalonians on Monday met at the
Yates house in Syracuse, representa-
tives of the Olympic Athletic club of
Buffalo, managers of the Empire Ath-
letic club of Syracuse, and a represen-
tative of Brady. After long consul
tation the Olympic club offered $4,000 or
co per cent of the gross receipts. Bra
rys man offered $1,000, and the Empire
Athletic club of Syracuse offered the
same amount, with the additional fact
that they would give so per cent of the
house If the money came over $1,000.
After a time this was accepted, and
both Mccoy and Ryan on Tuesday met
and signed articles.
The Syracuse club will pull off the
contest in the big Alhambra rink in
that city, which will accommodate 1900
people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-29
@Tn the Wprld of Sports.

ary for the ten days, and Is now at lib
erty to sign where he plcases.
Breitensten persplres very freely. lie
uses two handkerchiefs in every game he
pitches. He has one spread out on the
grass near third drying while he uses the
other one. He changes every inning.
Says the Cincinnati Post: There have
been no mad grabs for Dan Daub or
Dumping Mcmahon, and yet there are
pitchers who have not done as well as
the Dumping who are still drawing coin
from major league treasures
Joe Mulvey sloped the Frenchmcn Just
before they went to their new place. lie
didn't say anything about going, but left
at Rochester for his home In Philadel-
phia. Joe is an old man and probably
thinks that he shouldn't be dragged all
over the continent.-Syracuse Standard.
1t has been reported that Herman Does
cher was going to retire from his posi-
tion as umpire and that he had so in
formed President Powers The story is
unfounded, and he will stick to his post
for some time yet. He has given up his
place on Washington street and will de-
vote himself entirely to the ball game in
the future. Buffalo Courier-Record. The
story was not unfounded. Doescher was
the most disgusted man on earth after
last Wednesdays game, when his decis-
ion ended the contest in favor of Syra-
cuse. That evening Doescher in person
authorized the Associated Press corre-
spondent i'm Scranton to announce that
he would resign