davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

4' n ~ ib"fi, ANus "A VI IL Otu.
Fishing has commenced in thi
vicinity.
! Carl Meigs took his departur
several days ago to commence worl
again.
Shearing is about over at tn,
Bend for this season. 1t make.
things lively when the boys are here
We have just learned of the death
OF Sam Fosips little baby, at Little
Klondike, but can get get no partic
ular.
Will Snodgrass will move on the
Dilatush ranch as soon as Mr..
Owens and family move to their
new home in Hagerman.
John Hopkins sister and two
daughters are here at present, being
called to the death bed OF her
mother and the daughters Grandma.
We are pleased to meet our old
friend Mr.. Meigs again and we
don't see as IL blows any harder by
his return, as some of our CORES
pondents said it would. He reports
very fair trip, considering the
time of year, and he expects to 60
again soon.
Mr.. John Currans team ran away
Saturday with three little children
IN the wagon. Don Christ was in
he act Of fixing a buck board toll
he wagon to haul it behind, and
while doing SO The children Tonne
and Mrs. Curran's little
'irls got in the wagon when the
cam became frightened and started
o run. Annie the oldest child,
umped out and the team run some
distance in the rocks and threw
'onnie out. Little Angela hung to
he wagon for some distance further
nd was thrown out. Tonnic was
ably bruised about the head and |
houlders, and Angela, it was
nought had broken her arm, but
'st rcpots cay they were not badly
urt. 1t is wonder they were not
illed as the place where the team
IN is very rocky.
A. Rose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

We received Vol. /, No. /, OF the
Grangsville Standard this week
II is edited and published by A. J.
Mcdonald, who in his bow to the
public. states that the Standard
viii be straight republican paper,
and no monkey business. Go it
Mac. YOU are on the right track.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
Toponis, April 6.

|
Mr.. Mccoy is still kept bus.
black sinithing.
There will be dance at Manue
Silva's on Thorn creek, Frida,
night.
T.. l.. Wordsworth has Just re
ceivcd nice line Of new goods cal
and see him.
Mr.. F. r. Gooding is getting able
to ride around and attend to his
business affairs.
Little Earl Coats still comes reg
ularly with his papers. Earl
makes good ncws-boy.
Our school is doing fine work.
Every two weeks we have quite a
nice Literary and some fine recita-
tions.
Items are limited, as mostly
every body is busy at spring work,
as the weather has at last taken
change-we hope for the better.
A hotel would do well here as
there is seldom day that there are
not people wanting meals. To day
there were eight train men given
meals.
Easter Sunday was observed at
Toponis. 'All the young ladies in
Town were guests Of the Sims girls,
md from the laughter one would !
'hlnk they were enjoying them
selves. " Guess they did,"
Dan Hunter and Frank Reynolds
we're Toponis guests last week.
Phey claimed they were around
,uying chickens; but where would
here be room for a big box of
hickens in a two seated rig, and
light Toponis girls seated therein.
While driving near a deep slough
lr. Hunters team got frightened,
nd only for Dan jumping from the
uggy there would certainly have
cen a bad runaway, which would
cry likely have resulted in the
ROWING of some of the occupants.
Traveller.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

The Bufiolo Hump is attracting
attention even In the African gold
lieids and inquiries have been from
there regarding the camp.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07


One can scarcely open a news
paper at any page without being
confronted with the news in start
ling head lines that wages are be-
ing raised all over this grand and
glorious country. In New Eng
Wand the spinners are happy over
the raise, and the same is true in
Philadelphia. The steel and iron
workers have had their wages raised
cast and west, and the toilers in all
factories, mills and workshops are
happy over the posted notice that
at n certain time the work they are
doing now will be worth more to
them. Their stock in trade is their
labor, it is their one merchantable
commodity, and tho moro they get
for it the better are they pleased.
Three years ago, when il looked
rs il William Mckinley would be
the only nominee OF the Republic
can party for president, the Demo-
cratic press sneered and said that
with Mckinley, the proicctionist,
as president, this country would |
soon go to the dcmnition bow vows.
bnt it seems to have entered on a
career Of plenty that is amazing to
all other nations. In those two
years our exports have largely ex-
ceeded our imports, our factories.
mills and workshops have been
humming, and, to the amazement
OF the financial world, the money
center has changed from London to
New York. This is doing pretty
well for one bali Of the Mckinley
term. But with all Of this prosperity
the happiest feature is the increase {
Of tho workingmens wages. II this c
keeps up there will be no opposi- 1
ton whatever 10 the denomination
81 William Mckinley for president +
next year, and he will be re cleo d
ID unanimously. Good wages is h
What makes a nation happy, and n
Mckinley is certainly re. a
ponsible tor the present era of Ii
rood wages Harrisburg Telegraph q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

Idaho is honorcd in having the
commander OF her regiment OF
volunteers placed in control Of a
district IN the Philippines. Colonel
iamer will no doubt distinguish
himself 10 his new position, but ii
there is more fighting to be done
the people would have been glad to
see him have a chance to win hon.
ors in action. Oakley Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

A clergyman was recently an.
noyed by people talking and gig.
Cling. He paused, looked at the
disturbers, and said, II am always
afraid TO expose those who mis-.
behave, for this reason. Some
years since, as | was preaching, a
young man who sat before me was
constantly laughing, talking and
making uncouth grimaces. /
paused and administered severe
rebuke. After the close OF the
service gentleman said to me,
Sir. you have pade great mis-
take. That young man whom you
reproyed was an IDIOT Since then
! have always been afraid to re-
prove those who misbehave them
selves in church. lestI should re-.
peat the mistake and reproyc an
other IDIOT" During the rest Of
the service. at least, there was good
order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

Programme of Evenings for Athletic
Instruction,

W AQI
Instruction.
Now that the Savannah Indoor Bail
League is out of the way, the gymnasium
classes of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation have resumed their night drills
and are realizing that the next few months
are good ones for systematic body building.
In addition to the regular night classes a
class for business men will be resumed this
week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons from to O'clock The class
is intended especially for men, whose
tives make them feel the need of such ex-
ercise. In other places these classes are at
tended by prominent professional and bus
mess men.
The programme for the evenings in the
gymnasium is as follows: Monday, $50 to
general exercise; 9 to 10 open.
Tuesday, $50 to $50, young mems class !;
$50 TO 10, pickup teams indoor ball.
Wednesday, S to 9, general exercise; 9 to
10, team practice.
Thursday $50 to $3.50 young mems
classes; $3.50 to 9:45, general exercise; 9:45
10 10, pickup teams basket ball.
Friday, game Qadies' evenings)
Saturday $50 to $3.50. young mems class
es, $3.50 to ~, general exercise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12
AT INEBRIATE INSTI-
TUTE
Whiskey and Coffee CIassed To-
Rether.

"As manage Of the Kelley Institute of
North Conway. n H., for over three years,
during which time some 5000 patients were
under my care, 1 can speak with GER
tain degree of positiveness as 70 the in
furious effects of coffee upon the nerves
and the beneficial effects Of Postum ce-
real Food Coffee, when properly boiled
I'VE find, as you say. that neither the
flavor nor the food value can be extract
ed until after Is or % minutes OF actual
boiling. IL does not answer 10 simply al
low it to stand on warm stove for a few
minutes.
Il can most heartily indorse Postum and
advise nervous people 10 use 1t In place of
coffee or tea.
Upon the nerves of many, coffee acts
with the same poisoning effect as liquor
morphia and tobacco, and, while acting
as stimulant, the reaction is the same
as liquor or morphia. In my own case.
! ind great benefit from using Postum
Cereal Food Coffee, whereas find nothing
Dut harm in coffee.
CLIFTON J. BAILEY.
Boston. Mass.
Room Y, Globe Building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

the work as in a Furnishing condition and
the boys are enthusiastic in their athletics.
Glasses under the direction of Mr. ]. c.
Blake, physical director of the association.
are held Tuesday and Thursday after
moons from 1 to 6 O'Clock and Saturday
mornings from 10 10 y O'clock Thurs
day night next the members of the as
ISOLATION win hold their annual meeting
for the purpose of electing directors, and
the appointments of new committees will
be announced.
The state convention of the Georgia as
sociatons will be held this wear at Mil
ledgeville, March 1926. Reduced railroad
rates have been granted and all delegates
Will be entertained free. practical pro-
gramme is being arranged and many
prominent association men will be present
The Savannah association hopes to be
we'll represented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12
A New Way of Making n Vacuum.
From Nature

BY making use of the exceedingly low
temperatures that can now be obtained a
simple method for exhausting X-rsy and
other vacuum tubes presents itself. An
example of this was given by Prof. Dewar
at a recent meeting of the Royal Society
at which ne was able TO produce the end of
a closed tube filed with air into liquid
hydrogen the air quickly condensed at
the bottom an a solid form. 1t then only
remained to separate from the rest that
part of the tube from which the air had
been so removed, by heating and sealing
off and the tube was found to possess
an extremely high vacuum. In fact so
perfect was the vacuum that ii was diff
cult to pass an electric current through 1t.
One great advantage of this mode of pro-
cedure is that in the above case only one
minute was taken TO obtain the required
result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

1 understand from friend of JOAQUIN
Miller's that he is very much annoyed at
the story widely published of late that
is now on lecturing tour-a perfectly
plain, straight-out Iecturing tour without
gimcracks or song-and-dance attachments
of any sort-and that is all there is in the
story. Joaquin Miller has proba bly, haa
more fiction written about him than al
most any other man. That is the penalty
he has had to pay for being an original
He is an original-so much evervbodv
knows; and, therefore, it has seemed like
ly to over-ima ginative writer's that every
body would swallow any story they might
attach TO his personality, however fantas-
tic. ! am told by persons who know Joa-
quin Miller well that he has at heart the
idea of Tolstoi, and endeavors TO live in
all HIS daily life in close conformity with
the scheme of the gospels. Like Tolstoi
he is something of farmer. and works
and lives with his laborers on a perfect
equality. He has a commodious house ana
a little olive farm near Oakland Cal. and
he lives with his mother, now grown pretty
old. and his daughter who for a time
was on the stage. His house is more
properly an assemblage of houses. each
room is under its own individual roof In
his own apartment he has collected vari-
GUS treasures; but he has vigorously OK
cluded from IL al books. even his own
his desire being to have moth ng about that
might distract him from living rieorouslv
with nature. The most unusual item in
the equipment Of the estate is a crema-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

of A., grand concert under the direction
risb N.'ne' Playter, will be given Mondev
ce 7'' at catholic Library Hail. The con.
rrr.u IN the interest," of Mime. Plavter's
t5 rpil' 1ette Herman, and, win be- n like
gr -9,f given before by Nine. Plavter -" q
cents s ,uGcess The admission fee is 25
DAMN ana after the concert there viii be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

-Blink-The trouble with bore is, one
never knows what TO do with him.
Wink-Not at all. The trouble is ones
always afraid to do h-Harpers Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12
'N'HbAsING IT'S MEMBER SHIP
MEMBERS Being Added to IN.
T. VI. c. Association.

W ''s last meeting of directors of the
apnHcatiaa- Nhristian Association twelve
1e '', ions for membership from Young
bo,.a , r''e accepted ana twenty-sN from
j1g ..'h the ages OF l2 and Is. max
ha,. ,o'al in two months Of aftv-eour
roe 's VINO have entered the junior de,sr,
VI 'ne association. This branch Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

-Shubert Nichols, a blind man. has
just reached Seattle after a 2.800-mile jour
ney from the Kiondike region. He was
ACCOMPANIED by two miners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

r,. rbeater will be open but two nights
.s,s week. Thursday and Friday. Paul
rit,,ors will be seen Thursday night in
ON The Dawn of Freedom" and Friday
rirb, Mr.. P. A. Stovan viii deliver his lee
rrs on Land of the Manana.'
Mr. Gilmore is a new candidate for
sorors in savannah, but he comes with ex-
celent Endorsements.
The following week viii open with Joe
on in Looking for Trouble. Monday and
ruesday nights. Tuesday afternoon Rosen-
thai will give his first concert in Savan-
nah Rosenthal is not a stranger to Amer
leans for he gave over one hundred con-
certs in America ten years ago, when only
q wears of age. His initial appearance,
successful as it was at che time, did not
reveal the wonderful powers he has since
acquired Every season brings out new
fad aud as il seems certain that Rosen-
thai will be the" fad of the musical
world his year.
Rosenthai was barely in his fourth year
when he first began to show unmistakable
signs of his destined calling. and at the
age Of Q he walked ala the way from Lem
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
they are noed and, incideully, Of get
ting something fdT no'hing
sIH.

they are noted and, incideuily, Of get
ting something fdT nothing.
JeD NJ this stamp. The VICIOUS. de-
based. degraded, brstial, brutal men,
the very worst element IL this cuui-
MUMMY, they wanted Inc 0ght 70 take
place: and there were others. some uf
whom might uhifct 10 being classed
with any who nre named above, Who
we've IN favor Ot The contest.
All Of the above is unwqrihy Of re.
petition in a reputable newspaper, but
as the Enquirer, always lick-spiltle,
has quoted IL without ennlment we
repeat portion OF the article. w"
desire TO say 70 the editOr(?) pf Tho
Advocate that II was not the vicious
class of Provo who advocated ihe re-.
cent glove contest. IL was the people
who have the interests OF Provo AT
heart; IL was the people who are
spending their money for the up build
ing of his community; il was the PEG.
pie who have mnre Interests ia Provo
than the afofesald editor or his adj
hrrents will ever gam. Does the Al.
vocate ediIor(?) desire TO cal these
men, representative cltiz ms. 'viciuuS,
debasd. degraded, bestial. brutal
menY" II So, rs cumprrisOn, IN ii
later issue we Will be pleased To- give
some OF their names. 'the whole fact
OF 1t is that the recent glove contest
was gentlemanly. pleasant aud re-
tned exhibition NJ II Z" ntlen'anly sport
aud one which EdiiOr(?) j. Edward
Kirbye might have reasonably yisned
without violation OF his ecclesl.
astical duties or obligations. We do
not desire controversy with any one,
but nre always prepared to protect the
pcope in the enjoyment Of Legitimate
amusement.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
A VIEW AND ANOTHER.

In the last issue of the Provo Chris
tian Advocate an editorial says 10 re-
gard 10 the recent eldye Contest In
Provo between Bean aid Williams:
Who wanted the nghlp The saloon
keepers And TO one who was on The
streets after the fight was over aud
who noted The crowded saloous aud the
uye, flow meetings ol drinking. drunken.
swearing men on the sidewalks the
|rrAson Tor their desire 10 nave the
tlght COME 40 0,uet he obvious.
Besides The Saioou KEEPERS. who
wanted the tlghly The gamblers OF
Provo and adjoining towns, Such m
encounter wnud AFFORD them an OF
pDrtnnly ~ displaying the Foresight
and shrewdness and passions for which
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF MEeHAn-
ics' LEM

BE II known that I, James NJ. o. Brien, am
about 10 forrel0se mechanics lein which |
now hold against the property OF the hullion.
Beck Tunnel Company, q corporation of he
State OF tab, 10 satisfy demand for work
and labor performed, and tools and materials
furnished 70 the amount OF S2flO Said leln
being recorded IN the records Of Utah County.
state Of Utah. Said property OF the Bullion.
heck Tunnel Company against which hold
said lein Is located la the Tintic Mining Dis.
trict County OF Utah, S:ate Of Utah. and known
as tho
East Boy Mining Clain, U. 5. Lot No. 9i4s.
Big Eastern Mining Claim, u. S. Lot No 8Iig
Projection Mining Claim, U. s. Lot No al41 /.
shepard Mining Claim, U. :. Lot No S255
Therefore under Section 1891 OF Chapter L.
relating TO mechanics leins in the Revised
Laws OF Utah for 1898, hereby notify any and
AL persons claiming or holding leins on or
against sid property OF the Bullion Beck I'uu
mel Company 10 he and appear NJ the7 District
Court OF inv Fourth judicial District. unity
of Utah. State OF Utah. ~ 10 O'Clock am on
the 23cd day of January, 1899, or as sOoL there
after as sqlne can be heard, and to then aud
there 10 exhibit proof Of said leins
JAMES IA O'BRIEN
James M. O'Brien.
sfirst publication Dec. "A, 1881
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
Stand.

Detroit journal: The chief Of the
imperial secret service was assured
that he might tell all, without fear OF
gelIing the federal machine down on
him.
"The foreign dogs the chief OF the
imperial secret service thereupon AN
nouuced, ''aro saying your highness
stands lor mediaeval Larbarityp
"Well, we don't stand for fear OF
bapglng our trousers, like some pru-
pleY' sneered the sultan, heartily. thus
Indicating TINT he was aware. in des-
piIe OF The censor, Of the fall fashions
Tor enlightened men.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
INTOLERANCE.


For many yenrs the people Of Utah
were divided. not on party lines. hui
on what we may call church lines. :"
AT last IL was agreed, five years ago,
HAT all the people Of The Stale should
throw away church preJudIces aud
hat political campaigns should be
conducted on party lines aud that we
'hruld live as one people. We believe
aud also believed then. as we do now.
that the members Of the dominant
church we're sii cere In their prpfes
sions of political belief. This last fall
nominated rs Congressman To repre-
sent he people OF Utah. He was nom
mated NJ a Democrat, in Democratic
State convention, and was elected by
The Democratic majority OF The voters
OF the State. No one contends but
that Mr. Roberts Is consist nt mem
Der Of he Mormon church. ne is'nl o
universally recognized as az able aud
brilliant man. aud even the salt Lake
Tribune admits his election was fair.
Yet mighty storm was raised against
his being seated in Congress. because
in territorial days before the anti
polygamy manifesto he had taken INTO
himself more than one wife, and now
feels duty bound 10 support those
wives aud their children. This fight
has developed into a church fight, not
on the part of the Mormon church.
hut on The part OF the Christian
churches here and elsewhere who
seem to be concentrating their efforts
against Roberts because he is Nor
mon. In fact through all the Eastern
papers which are venomously fighting
our reprrsentative.elect. who are quot
ing false interviews. and whose every
claim to consideration is their
support by Christian churches, tne
only prominent vein running
through their opposition is that
Roberts Is Mormon and that
Marmonism must be killed" We regret
that some newspapers and many ST.
called Chrisian ministers in Utah are
assisting in this fight even TO the ex-
tent u at least quasi endorsement "
palpabIe untruths. This is what we
regard as the height of religious iutol- |
erance, the acme of church inlerfer-
ence in politics. More than anything |
else, when II departs from the boundary |
of truth aud justice IL is un-Chi istian-
like, and trauscepds any church inter
ference Of which tho dominant church |
nf Utah has ever been guilty. The |
DEMOCRAT has heretofore expressed
these same sentiments in which we
believe and would not at this lime
consider repetition neeessdry were H.
not for the yenomOus atl ack upon us
by the so-cnlle,l Christian Advocate OF |
this city. The editor Of that paper
attempts to defend attacks upon Mr..
Roberts without using either logic or
reason, and failing. we suppose, even
In his own mind 10 make a point of his
argument, winds up with personal
attack ON the editor ~ THE DEMOCRAT
We are prepared to defend all attacks
OF this nature and trust the Advocate |
editor has his own morality well pro.
tected. We shall be pleased at all
times II necessary to enter into dis
cusslon of comparative religious aud
non religious morality.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
THE HOUSE SPEAKER.

AS we predicted would be the case.
Representative Wm. NJ Itoylance OF
Springvllle has been chosen speaker OF
the house in the Utah Legislature now
In session. The selection is an admir-.
able one and could not have heen i'm.
proved upon. Representative RoyTance
is one OF the most able OF the house
members and we believe is perfectly
qualified TO act AS the presiding officer.
His selection Is an honor To Utah
county, the second county in the State.
The speaker has the power 10 WELD
n great deal Of influence III the matter
OF legislation, aud there Is no doub,
hut that the influence OF Mr.. R0ylance
Will he exrrted for The good aud honor
OF Utah and the benefit OF The State
and his constituents. Sundays Til.
buue has the following sketch of the
new speaker:
VIM. M. Roylance is Uiah-horn. hav.
INK come int the world thirty-thtet
years ago at Sprlngvllle, which has
been his home ever since. AT 20 years
I'll aye Mr.. Roylance embarked IN the
fruit and pr1duc. business, aud ha-
been very successful In those lines. In
1891 he WAS elected 10 the city cuuucil
OF Sprlngyllle, and subsequently, served
as city recorder. He has since refused
a nomination for Mayor of the city.
owing to the fact that his time is iully
taken up by his private business. Mr.
RoylAnce WAS u member OF the second
State Legislature aud was very popular
with his associates, aud one Of the
ablest members.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Utah County, utah.-Probate Divi-
sion.
In the matter OF the estate OF William White
man Chisholm deceased.
NOTICE The petition OF MArguret Chis.
holm AMI Marinus Larson for approval OF final
nccountand for distribution has been set for
hearing ~ 10 o'c oek a. ml, haturday, the li'L
day OF January, 1890, ut the court house In
Provo City, Utah County. State OF Utah.
Dated AZ Provo City, utah Dec. 2a, 1893
GEO hAVERCAMP, Clerk
BY V. Robson. Deputy.
William Greer, attorney for petitioner.
tFirst publication Dec. 81. 1897