davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-04-01

WANTED Situation ~ cook or first-class lsun-
dress; can give city references. No. lsl2
NJ -. NV. II
The evening times., 1898-04-01

FOR Rents rooms for light housekeeping; rent,
IS; no children. 1870 1th ST. NV apl-3t-
The evening times., 1898-04-01

NANTED-By a refined NolIng lady, a place
companion; willing q make herself useful
in general. Addres, MISS A. this flee. II
The evening times., 1898-04-01

MANTED-A young lady Eaying had considerable
experience. wants a position stenographeT
and typewriter. Address ll20 b 81. apl-3t
The evening times., 1898-04-01

FOR RENT-To adults; desirable second story
rooms; private family; also new stable;
cheap. ll26 9th st. NV. apl-St
The evening times., 1898-04-01

| FOR Rents unfurnistifd rcdms for light house
keeping; no children q II Mass. ave. me-
4 onI.2
The evening times., 1898-04-01

WANTED Solicitors fog gilt edged investment
proposition: compensation. SO and up per
week. accordiug To ability. Address, giving husl-
neSs experience, If any. G. N. g.. this afhce.
mh2gtf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04

1t is hereby ordered that the term Of
court in the Fourth Judicial District @
the State of Idaho. for the year 1888, ba
held at the following times and places
MountainAome, Elmole County.
January 26th, April 25th, Octobar
24th.
w. H. Manion, clerk.
shoshone, Lincoln County.
March zth, November I4th.
A. S, Senter, clerk.
Albion, Cassia County.
March 2Sth, Septembe 18th.
John z. Hanson, clerk
Chalis, Custer County.
May 30th, October 3rd
George E. Keyes, clerk
Haley, Blaine County.
June 10Th, November 2sth.
W. G. Martin, clerk
Court to begin at $50 a. IA. at eaeis
ime and place
Witness my hand at Chambers, Hai-
ey, Idaho, January 5th, 1893.
9. 0. STocKsLAGER.
District Judge Of the Fourth Judiyas
District of tho STATE Of ldahn
m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04
Kanaka, Jan. IL 1898.

/
Owing to the cold weather little
mining is being done in this Sec
tion.
A. G. Madalena has been con-
fined to the house for the past
week with bad case Of la grippe.
G. L. Eveleth and family have
returned to their ranch where they
expect to spend the rest Of the
winter.
Mr.. Judd the school teacher IN
this district is giving good salts
faction and the school is we'll at
tended.
S. D. Briggs, who has been con-
fined to the house for the past two
weeks with lame leg, Is again
able to be out,
The cowboys on the north side of
Snake river are making the snow
fly looking after the cattle and
driving in the poor ones to feed.
We are sorry to loose '-Scotty"
Banner but are pleased to welcome
John Harder and family to our
little settlement, the more the mer-
rier.
The sheep and the rabbits are at
present making deep inroads on
he hay in this locality, we have
lot decided which consumes the
most.
Our stage driver, f. A. Eveleth
Eho has served us faithfully for
be past six years has quit the
BUSINESS for good, so we understand,
nd has gone to Montada, where he
ill be employed by steel range
ompany.
Blue Bell.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04

At no time in its history has the
republican party better deserved
the confidence of the American
people. AS the party in power it
has sunk all distinctions and has
become the nation itself; its only
difference with any othe party is in
its strict adherence to that course
which, according to the declaration
Of its principles, is best calculated
to advance the United States to the
front place as the greatest CONNER
oial, financial and industrial power
on earth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04
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.
\ S. SENTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04
PHOTOGRAPHS.

F. 7. Clark has opened a Photograph
Gallery two doors east of G. B. Keefer's
and offers Photographs at the following
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04
j elk Frost has taken off his coat
nd gone to work in earnest.

j elk Frost has taken off his coat
and gone to work in earnest.
F. Anthony the tree agent passed
through here in the snow storm
Saturday on his way to the Blue
Lakes.
All the sheep belonging on the
south side of tbe river have been
crossed over, and taken to winter
quarters to feed.
An effort is being made by the
miners to get miners district near
Starrh's Ferry, and also to form
miners union of Lincoln Co. with
headquarters at Hagerman.
The locating of placer mines by
Mr.. Boyle and Mr. Grove on the
Albers homestead, which kept some
gossips busy for several weeks has
been abandoned, as mining don't
pay there.
No Money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04

Trunks, Bags and yalises iast received
at A S. senter's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04
The Oregon Short Line has ma,

The Oregon Short Line has made an
open rate of one fare for the round trip
to the National Stock Growers Conven-
ton, to be held in Denver on January
%, 26, 27, with a final limit of 10 days
Call on or address E R. Cheney, agent,
Shoshone, Idaho. for full information.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04

Wanted-Competent man or woman
to control portion of state on hne line
of blications-expenses RENTED week
ly-salary from collections. Write, Civ
ing business or canvassing experience
and references. Look ur our rating. W.
B. Conkey Company, 341351 Dearborn
Street, Chicago, III.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04
CUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Hagerman, Feb 1, 1898.

Hagerman, Feb 1, 1898.
We are pleased to see the weather
warmer.
Mark Kuhn was in town most OF
last week,
Doc. Decker was over from Bliss
Saturday.
Mr.. Gump of Salt Lake City wss
in town last way.
We were pleased to see Grandma
Hayward at the singing Sunday
evening.
Milton Sheets horse fell on his
foot Saturday and crushed his
ankle pretty badly.
Frank Anthony is spending a
few days at Sand Springs, the guest
of Mr., and Mrs Lee Vader.
Mr.. w. L. Meigs has bought Mr..
Coltharp's interest in the saloon,
and that firm is known now as
Jones & Meigs.
Miss Ringold of Silver City came
over on the stage Saturday and
took the stage Monday morning
for Roseworth.
Chris. Morler, of Challis, has
bought half interest in Coltharp's |
store. We are pleased to welcome
such a good business man in our
little burg.
Joe Meadows sold his mining
claim at the lower Salmon Falls,
on Cassia county side to some par
ties in Salt Lake. Joe is in town
now seeing the elephant.
Mr.. Ebberts brought nice string
If trout in town last week. and as a
matter of couYse Van was the lucky
ellow to get the first chance, and
lot only that, but he seem lucky
llways when anything good to eat
omes in town or a pretty girl he's
.lways first.
The boys Of Hagerman are hav-
ng great sport in the evenings :
filings jack rabbits down at Mr.. l
lillet's he has wire netting around 7
is hay stack, they close the gates
hen the fun begins, the latest re T
ort is tha Gay and Billy made /
lid rush down there and seeing r
Ir. Millet's pigs in a pen they not
My jumped at a conclusions but
lmped the fence in their excite
lent and said: "Come on boys, W
ere'5 three whoppers," and if it u
ld been anything but a hog they D
oald all have been dead before a
+. Millet could get out there. "
LITERARY NOsEs.
Mr.. Scott gave US another song,
, is all right in that line.
To cemical for anything, Mr.. al
INNS and his crowning recitation. OF
The duet by Coltharp and Jones al
rs all right, fatty Jones stood on &c
s head while Billy danced a Jig.
larlie says Billy is the longest
nded dancer he ever saw. re
Our editor was arrested by Mr. tn
ewes, for SANDER, and brought pc
fore the president, but is out on Ga
il awaiting warm weather SO they De
1 hold court on the school sec dl
II as the hall is to small for all It's
, witnesses and the prof's. feet. WI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04
PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED

Photographs to anY size up to Sx10
inches, Copy and sterecope work done
at short notice and all kinds of copying
done to order at F. T. Clarke's Photo
graph Studio.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04

When you hear man prating
about leaving the "rotten old hull'
OF a political party you can put up
all your money that he failed to
get the Office he went after.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04
RABBIT WIRE FENCE.

1 am selling in large or small quanti-
ties, rab bit, hog and sheep wire fencing
The 2 foot rabbit wire I have on hand
and can be had either at my place, the
Riverside Poultry farm or Hagerman
Addsess, T. N. Uhrlaub.
HagermaD, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04

For carpenter work, by the day, or by
contract, call on Chris Rasmussen.
Shop one door east of GRs. Keefer's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04
Jessie, Idaho, Jan. 29th.

Mrs. m. H. Albers is on the sick
list at the present time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-04

Wanted,-l000 temperance men to
drink Utah sweet cider, at the Opera
House Saloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26

Paul Eiffers, the pioneer of Dubuque, d
dead.
Numerous Iowa towns are afflicted will
amateur colored minstrel organizations.
Des Mones citizens are enthusiastic owe
their reception at the exposition on De-
Moines day.
The exhibits at the Fairfax fair are sal,
to be the best ever presented in Iowa out
side Of the state fair.
William Hull Of Cedar Rapids and hi
family Of five children ate toadstools hu;
narrowly escaped death.
Mrs. Thomas Hardy died in a dentist
chair at Cresco. She had taken chloroforr
to have a tooth extracted.
Jack Kelley. a harvest hand from Siou,
City, had quarrel with the town marsha
of Alvord and was shot twice.
Jefferson countys apple crop is bringing
10 cents per bushel on the trees. Tn,
fruit is being shipped east
Governor Shaw has returned from a ysi
to Chickamauga and declares the military
camp is a whted sepulcher
Malachi Vinson, 100 vears old, attended
the old settlers meeting at Keosauqua ant
walked five miles to get there.
The creeks around Burlington exceeded
their highest water mark by eleven feet after
the recent flood. Much stock perlshed.
A Fort Madison convict suddenly became
insane and crushed the skulls OF two othel
prisoners with an iron bar before he coult
be secured.
The Iowa press declares that since thcrt
is no pressing necessity for a military force
at home there should be no haste 10 reOr-
ganize the guard of that state.
An Iowa volunteer in Florida writes home
that he would not give 10 cents for the whole
state Of Florida and wants to get back
home just as soon as possible.
Charles Brown. farmer living nea,
Brighton, cared for a sick tramp for several
weeks. When the vagrant was able to leave
he took with him a fine Arabian stallion
the property OF his benefattor.
Colonel ID. V. Jackson Of Muscatine left
his coat with valuable papers In the pockets
hanging on his front fence over night by
accident. He has not seen 1t since, but 4
tramp was seen several miles in the coun-
try with the garment on his back.
An anonymous letter writer at Osceola is
responsible for the organization OF white
cap society for his especial benefit. He
writes from one to two dozen letters nightly
and his identity is not even suspected.
Many Of these epistles tell the truth an1
have caused much trouble In more than one
family.
Cedar Rapids florists have been swindled
by n smooth individual who pretending 10
represent this or that well known society
woman, ordered Naiuapie polleu P'"h'o "'
livered at their residences for party pur-
poses, to be returned next day. When the
plants were sent up the swindler was on the
sidewalk to receive them and later sold
them.
The editor OF the New Hampton Tribune
makes an appeal to his subscribers to pay
their dues and concludes by taking MS
roadors into his confidence thusly: When
we say we need money we mean IL ana
cont want you to think we are getting
.nvnr,c,ous or crashing. We have been re-
comfy to great expense in fitting up the
office: then we got married land IL our
wife sees this we will probably be to the
further expense of getting divorced SO we
need money"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26

NEW HAMPTON, Ia, Aug 25.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Fourth district republicans
today nominated w. T.. Haugen Of Worth
county to succeed Updegraff. He won on
the 336th ballot The resolutions adopted
endorse the administration OF President Nc
Kinley in the strongest terms; declare
boldly for the maintenance OF the gold
standard and touch lightly upon protection.
The resolutions also advocate the principle
Of territorial expansion Those OF the demo-
cratic party who placed the honor of the
country above party in voting for McKin-
ley. are lauded in strong terms. A num-
her Of gold democrats were members of the
delegations to the convention and the plat
form adopted was one calculated to meet
with their approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26
STILL SHOUT FOR SILVER
Fusjonists Of Des Moines District Welded t.
the White Metal.
DECIDE Tn PUSH IT TO THE FRONT AGAl'
G. o. Holly, n Silvcritc, IL Nominated
for Congress and the Issue
of War bonds Ia Con.
demned.

DIES MONIES, Aug. 25--(special Tele-
their convention here today and nominated
c. o. Holly, a silverite, for congress. The
populists held their congressional conven-
tion at the same time and a conference
committee accomplished fusion. About
twenty-five men attended each convention,
Resolutions were passed favoring a con-
tinuation of the fight for free silver, favor
Ing the Nicaragua canal, favoring increase
in the pay Of private soldiers and condemn
ing the war bond issue.
Captain Olmstead, chief mastering officer
of Iowa, received orders from Washing
ton at midnight last night, to muster the
Fifth and Sixth Iowa batteries out of the
United States service. Captain Olmstead
said today it would take two or three weeks
to secure the necessary papers and carry
out the order.
The sick soldiers of the Fifty second regi-
ment will not be sent to Camp Mckinley.
Governor Shaw received message from
Colonel Humphreys today saying that the
125 sick men had left Chattanooga yester-
day, and that they would be sent directly
to their homes instead of to Des Moines.
The remainder of the regiment will reach
Des Mones soon. and will be encamped at
the State Fair grounds until mustered out
of the service, which will be in about two
weeks. Camp Mckinley had been put in
splendid condition for the care and COM
fort Of the sick soldiers. The Red Cross
and the sanitary commission worked to-
gether to that end, and nothing was left
undone. The hospital quarters there will
be continued, however, so that any of the
boys who may be taken sick before being
mustered out will have the best Of care and
the most comfortable quarters.
Twenty miners at the Great Western
mine are on a strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26
lawn Agricultural Notes.

Farmers In the vicinity OF ogden are
losing many hogs. due to cholera.
Farmers in many counties complain very
much because no state fair will be held this
year,
ono dozen cars Of oats and corn and hve
cars OF stock were shipped from Hudson
tho first Ave days Of August.
Charles Brown. who farms the Loring
ranch near lie Mars, put in 100 acres OF
wheat and realized $3.50 bushels theretrom.
Archie Malloy OF owen county threshed
500 bushels OF wheat. machine measure,
from $50 acres. He also threshed 600 bushels
Of barley,
Farmers are shipping their grain to the
aeaboard In southern Iowa via Galveston
and the Gulf Rate cutting enables them 10
do this at profit.
southern Iowa farmers are realizing so
much money from their crops and cattle
this year that they are having fancy sta
tionery printed for ahe use OF their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26
Trying Gold urIcl. Swiusllers,

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 25.-(Special The
most important case to be tried during the
August term OF the district court. which
opened here yesterday morning. is against
C. Mott, one OF the famous gold brick men,
who Is charged with trying to dcfraud J. A.
Davy, banker OF Pomeroy. la, out OF u
large amount OF money by means OF tho
antiquated gold brick swindlc J. &. brown
another man arrested at tho same timc. got
away from the police and has mover been
captured. A. Bedenncld. tho prime mcmbor
OF the gang, was never arrested at all, the
police having mistaken him for tho victim
and Davy for one OF the gang, Mott was
held to await tho action OF the grand jury.
and his case Will be heard by that body this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26
Hot In the HiIls.

DEADWOOD, S. d., Aug, 25.-(Special.)-
Old residents OF the Black hills say that
the past few days have been the hottest ever
before known In this part of the state. In
this city the Thermometer has registered 10
degrees in the shade and at the lower ele-
vations the heat has been unbearable. At
Spearfsh the thermometer registered liz
and ia in the shade, The heat OF the sun
was so great in that city that apples which
had fallen to the ground were as nicely
baked as though they had been baked In an
oven. For the first time In years the nights
have been too warm for comfort. These parts
Of the hills are greatly In need Of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26
Iowa Pioneer Missing,

RlVERSlhE. Ia, Aug. 25.-(Specal. y
Uncle Joe" Schnoebelen n pioneer of this
section, is missing His horse was found
at the river ford west OF the Riverside mills
last evening. He had been to Washington
and was returning home. His laprobe. some
groceries and buggy carpet were found In
the river last night and n force OF mon Is
dredging the river this morning for his
body. The horse and buggy had been In
the river and the horse was scratched and
cut by barbed wire that is stretched across
the river below the ford. The recent rains
raised the river about four feet and It Is
supposed that after getting into the water
he undertook to turn around and go out,
but the swift current was too much for his
strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26
giving their township address and peculiar

giving their township address and peculiar
| lines Of agriculture they follow.
More rain has fallen in Fort Madison
this month than during any month of Au-
gust during the past twenty years. At least
| the oldest citizens" agree on this.
Clay county farmers have secured the
largest yield Of small grain in the history
OF the county, this year. Oats weigh
| thirty-eight pounds to the measured bushel.
Hamilton county's great wheat crop is
| threshed. 1t has yielded on an average of
thirty bushels to the acre and the farmers
expect to hold 1t until the price is satisfac-
tory.
Around Iowa Falls the farmers have or
ganized creamery company which they
operate exclusively for the benefit of the
| farmers. Their product is quoted at a
premium on the market as far east as Bos-
ton
The Indians around Toledo have begun to
| thresh their grain. Cha Ka Ia Qua Sc, a
chief and noted hunter, has secured 500
bushels Of wheat from a sixteen acre field.
an average of tifty-three and three -fourths
bushels per acre.
A hog afflicted with hydrophobia bit five
calves belonging to James Doyle, a farmer
living near oxford Each animal died in
awful agony. 1t is believed to have been
the same hog that ruined fine herd of
the Myers Chamberlain company near North
Il
ease kills cattle and does not fatally affect
the hog that is doing the mischief is a
mystery to the farmers of that section of the
state.
Iowa farmers will see to it that the pub
lie warehouse plan comes before the legis-
lature at its next session again. This idea
was abandoned for several years, but is now
being agitated with much vigor all over
Iowa. The theory that is most popular Is
that the public warehouse would enable the
farmer to hold his grain at small expense
and, still better, he could carry it to market
when the roads We're in the best possible
condition. AS 1t Is now, many claim that
they are forced to market their grain In the
fall when the roads are too bad for ordinary
rural traffic and their busipess is conse-
quently done at a loss. A considerable ele-
ment opposes the scheme, however. as
populistic measure that seeks to make the
state bear the burden that should be borne
by the individual.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26

Robbed by Thugs of All His Money
and Left in the Woods.


and Left in the Woods.
FORT DODGE, Ia, Aug. 24.-(Special.)-
Charles WINNER, a farmer living near
Churdan, was taken out to the woods south
of the city by two companions, and after be-
ing drugged was relieved of $54. WINNER
came to the city from Minneapolis, where
he had been visiting. While strolling
around the city he walked into Colbys sa-
loon, where he met two men who asked him
to drink with them. During conversation
that followed he remarked that he was going
home that afternoon. His new found friends
offered to take him as far as Tara, small
station on the Central west of here, which
offer was accepted. Instead of driving
toward Tara, the team was headed for the
woods south Of the city. Arriving at the
woods in the vicinity of the Duncombe stucco
mills he was asked to take a drink from a
bottle which one Of them had. He refused
and was Immediately, set upon by the two
men. While one of them held his arms, the
other forced the fluid down his throat. He
soon became sick and helpless and in this
condition was taken from the buggy into
the woods, where he was relieved of $54, all
the money that he had. He soon became
overcome from the effects Of the drug, and
lay in an unconscious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-26
IOyyn Political Notes.

| Congressman Curtis has fifteen candidates
| to face for denomination.
| The democrats Of Marshall county have
condemned the state tax levy as too high.
"Tama Jim" Wilson is in great demand
7 this fall for speech making all over Iowa,
| according to the state press.
The Illinois republicans have secured
Governor Shaw's promise to deliver several
| speeches in that state this fall.
John p. Burrows of Clarinda is the choice
| OF that section of the state for chairman
| of the state republican convention.
A Boone county delegate to the state con-
vention has declared that he will cast his
vote for any man who will pay his ex-
penses.
The Ottumwa Courier thinks II will be as
easy for the democratic party to organize a
branch in the Hawaiian islands as in Iowa
| after this year.
jefferson county's republican ticket this
year is attracting much attention. 1t is
said TO be the cleanest combination ever
put before a convention in the state Of
Iowa.
All kinds Of predictions are being made
as to the successful candidates before the
state republican convention at Dubuque,
All agree that the work of the body will
be harmonious
There is a move TO have the legislature
force political parties meeting on the same
day at the same place and nominating the
same candidates to organize under one name
and be united in fact well as in spirit.
Noting the tilt between Congressman Per-
kins and Editor Piper OF Sheldon, a demo-
cratic paper asserts that 1t looks to n man
up tree as II there are "lnjuns' in the
republican wigwam OF northwestern Iowa.
The democrats Of Scott seem 10 be
ashamed of their principles for at their
county convention they passed no resolu-
tion and appeared anxious TO get through
their routine business and out OF sight
as quickly as possible.
For q generation republican state con-
ventions have been held in Iowa on We'd
nesday. This year, however, the committee
changed the date to Thursday. Many old
timers who believe In signs assert that this
IL O bad sign and that IL menas that the