Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29

Now that war is on, enlist, Mr. BRYAN,
and show your countrymen that you can
fight as well as work your jaws. Enlist,
Mr.. Bryan.
If you are thinking of new suit of
clothes, call and see the line carried by
A. S, Senter. The largest stock, the
best goods at the lowest prices.
The "feIlah" who has been working
overtime, abusing President Mckinley
for not rushing the country into war,
can now take day off for holiday.
The robin and the blue bird are not
the only birds that have come early this
spring. The American eagle has been
heard from in every section of the Union.
THE JOURNAL receives special war dis
patches every evening at o'clock, and
the same are at once posted on the bull
Ietin board for the benefit of the public.
Governor Steunenberg has named the
sixth day of May, 1898, as Arbor Day, to
be observed by the citizens of Idaho, in
planting trees for the adornment of our
homes and highways.
Rev. G. A. Landen, Presiding Elder,
will preach in the NJ. E. church, Friday
evening, (to-night) at 8 D. IL. After the
preaching service he will hold the Third
Quarterly Conference. Stewards and
Trustees are requested to be present.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis-
copal, will hold services at the Rock
School House, Sunday. Prayer service,
litany and sermon, II a. m. 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting. .. M. evening
prayer and sermon. Everybody come.
An Ohio editor was fighting the saloons
of his place and made furious war upon
them, driving them all out of town. He
went to a neighboring town as a with ess
against a saloonkeeper, when someone
got him drunk; he was put in Jail and
fined, and his paper came out one day
late. This drink habit is bad thing
for editors. But there are others.
Charles R Reeves of Hagerman asks
for authority to raise troop of cavalry.
He states that he served in the Indiana
national guard and that he served for IA
months under General Maceo, In Cuba.
Boise Statesman.
If Reeves can only raise this troop, it
will only be necessary to so notify the
Spanish government and they would at
once vamoose Cuba, rather than face
the warrior from Hagerman.
The Hosmer Ross Dramatic company
will appear at the Pavilion Monday eve
ming, May End. They play Joseph the
IA Kentucky Romance. 5"
and "The Backwoodsman. The COM
pany consists of eleven performers, and
all are first class artists. Between acts
the Edison Vitascope will entertain the
audience with new and interesting sub
jects. They also carry a complete electric
light plant and light the hall with
Popular Prices. Seats on
sale at Holt & Gilmore's.
The 10th regiment were rendered
grand ovation, as they passed through
Shoshone Saturday, by our citizens. The
consisted OF three trains,
each of which was gaily decorated with
flags and bunting. The soldier boys
we're all anxious for more flags and as a
result every available flag in Shoshone
was borne away, As the trains pulled
put the people united in three rousing
cheers for the Boys i'll Blue and they
were returned with equal energy, with
The additional shout, "We'll Remember
the Mainel"
The entertainment and banquet given
by Junction City Lodge, was a grand
social success. Fully two hundred and
fifty invited guests were present and par
ticipated in the pleasures of the evening.
Those who took part in the entertain
ment are entitled to much credit for the
excellent rendition of their various parts.
The banquet was prepared by NJ McFall,
which is a guaranty that the spread was
The best that could be. After the ban
1uet the guests returned to the Pavilion
where they tripped the light fantastic,
until the wee sma' hours. The cele-
0ration of the 10Th anniversary of Odd
Fellowship, by Junction City Lodge will
ong be remembered with pleasant recol-
ections, by all who were present,
The editor of paper IN the northern
part of the state is in hiding in the mills,
n hopes of saving his life which is