davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER
NOW ON HAND.
SEE LANE9
THE ECONOMY GAS LAMP.

Is without donbt the greatest and
most enconomical light before the public.
An incandescent light of one hundred
candle power at cost of one half cent
per hour. A complete gas plant in itself
no-chimneys to clean, nor wicks to trim.
One filing of the reservoir will last over
sixteen hours. Absolutely safe. Mr.
w. S. Walker of Boise, Idaho, writes II
can thoroughly Recommend the Econo-
my Gas Lamp both rs light producer
and money saver. have personal in
structions from Mr. P deS. Olney man
ager of the Board of Fire Under writers
of the Pacific to endorse the Economy
Gas Lamp, there is 40 extra charge in
rates on its account and cheer
fully recommended it to the business fra
ternity. w. S. Walker. illuminate
your parlors your society hall and busi-
ness places by using Economy Gas
Lamps. S. G. John agent for Lincoln,
Blaine, Cassia and Custer Counties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Buhler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Irons, Maggie MURPHY y
and w. L. Colthorp made fishing
excursion, this week.
Hagerman promises visitors fine
time the 4th, with lots of fun, we
have arranged programme con-
sisting of services and speaking, in
the forenoon and thirteen different
races in the afternoon. The picnic
will be in Ed. Crist's grove; there
will be fireworks in the evening
and after the fireworks, a grand
ball. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come. and bring your fast
est saddle ponies.
xxx
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

A choice line of smokers goods at
Senter's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

Hagerman, June 18th.
J. L. Fuller gave US a call, last
week.
Mark Kuhn was visitor here
today.
Mr.. Buhler and wife are visiting
Mrs. Reed.
Owens Bros have had the front
of their store painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morler are on a
visit at Mrs. Ingraham's.
Mr.. Chas Owens and family are
visiting on Cedar Creek.
Mr.. Rouff Turner, an old 49'er,
has been visiting w. L. Meigs.
The boys are training their bur-
ros, for the Fourth OF July races.
Mr.. Hartwell's SON law and
family passed through here. last
week, for Roseworth.
A Party of Kanoka people went
TO Clover Creek to a dance, last
Friday night. they report fine
ime..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

to those who use it, beyond an &c
casional feed. and all that one has
to do to set it to talking is to spea
in its presence, the name Of some
individual, and this wonderful ma
chine will reel off information con-
cerning the person spoken Of, by
the yard. The only fault to ba
found with it, is its unreliabilits
it is apt to tell almost anything
except the truth.
"Jacly tho pea,oa,. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16
Hagerman, June 18th

Hagerman, June 18th.
Alfalfa crop very light.
t. w. Snodgrass will begin cut
ting his alfalfa on the Goth.
Mrs. t. w. Snodgrass made a
trip to Shoshone. Saturday.
Charlie Gridley made a trip To
Shoshone Monday, on business.
The horse roundup is coming
this way and will be here, about
Friday or Saturday.
Sam Gridley, to the satisfaction
of his many friends, is again able
to be about the house.
w. L. Coltharp, and his brother
Ben talk of going on a hunting and
fishing expedition to the mountains
IulS SuuIueI.
Mr.. Croco has purchased part of
the Bell property, and Mrs. M. G.
Bell, and Mr.. Croco were in Sho-
shone the first of the week, closing
up the deal.
0. P. Johnson reports that his
hay crop. will soon be ready to cut.
After O P. once starts his crew to
laying, they keep the machines
busy till it is about time for snow |
% fly.
Hayseed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Toponis June, 14th,


The late frost killed nearly all
the fruit.
Rounding up horses seems to be
the order of the day.
Items very scarce; water more
so; cold weather, plentiful.
Water master Shay is here look
ing after the water affairs.
Art Murray, and w. Shay were
callers at Toponis, Monday.
Maud and Nellie Sims drove
from here, up to the Brown ranch,
where they will visit for few days.
Sheriff Jones, with his brother
in-law, J, B. Johnson and Henry
Winters, were Toponls visitors,
Sunday.
School closed Saturday. Our
County Superintendent made the
school a visit, which was appreciat-
ed by all.
Traveller.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16
xxx
Kanoka June IA '99.


P. P. Haines made a trip to Hag-
erman after load of groceries this
week.
The Chriswell Boys have shut
down their mine on account of high
water.
Mrs. Padgett and her daughter-in
law. were visiting the Syster Bros
last week.
w. C. Randall, at the rate he is
clearing now. will soon have his
place clear of brush.
Fred. the two year old son, of Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Hopkins has been
quite sick for some days past.
S. P. Briggs, went to HALEY last
week, with a large load of goose
berries. He found a ready market.
Farmer Hopkins has seeded ten
acres in alfalfa this spring. ho also
has a large tract of ground planted
to corn.
AL. Troubee, who has been away |
On business, for the last two weeks |
says that be is glad to be back in |
the land of the living once more.
We have heard big fish stories,
but did you ever hear of six stur-
,eon at a time being caught on
wine tlsh line, with only two fish
hooks?
John Harder, is kept quite busy,
travellers over the Ferry,
IN account of the Salmon river be-
ng so high that they cannot travel
hat route. (
We are sorry to hear that our
riend A. G.. Madalena, was thrown
rom a horse the other day, and
Tas quite badly bruised, but we are
l hopes he will be alright in few
ays.
One man may be a doctor, another {
preacher, broEcho buster, miner
r farmer. The preacher would
robablv make a poor fist at prac-
sing medicine and vici versa.
5ery man had best work at his
yn trade. so Joe next time you
ant to ride broncho, don't do it,
the job out to some one who 5.
zes to do those little things, and :
ay with your gum boots, and ride
,oppy.
We have read a great deal in the r,
pers in the last few months
out wireless telegraphy; we have yt
doubt of its being a valuable pc
scovery, but our people here in tn
anoka- have talking machine a' c.
lich, in our opinion, discounts
reless, or any other kind of tel
raphy: This machine moves it.
f from house to house and needs !"
manipulation and costs nothing ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16
NOTICE.

Ny wife, Mrs Annie E. Rasmussen.
having left my bed and board | hereby
serve notice that l will in no way be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
her after this date.
G. Rasmussen,
Shoshone, Idaho. May 13, 1899.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16
THE BUSY STORE

Our clothing business has grown be-
yond ali precedent-it is to-day the most
popular. best stocked and in every way
at the bottom of it all? Good clothing,
for men and boys. at low prices.
G. B. Keefer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the %
day of April I resigned my position as a
member of the Board OF Health of Liz
coin county, Idaho, the same taking
effect on that date.
w. H. Baugh, NJ. d.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16
"Jack the Peeper.' ,
GENTS FURNISHINGS

Are to be found at Gus 3. Keefer
store. Ties, gloves, collars, white shirts
dress shirts and everything ever kept IN
a first class furnishing store. No trouble
to show goods at G. B. Keefer's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

E. w. Horton is the sole agent tor
the famous Rock Springs Coal, in Sho-
shone. 1t burns longer, gives more heat
and sells at the same price as other coal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

Where can yon get a bargain in shoes
Why at G. B. Keefer's of course, he has
big stock; his goods are new an6. his
prices the lowest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

Lanes wall paper is now here, 90
stock plain paper to finest embossed
Prices reasonable; store room in the
JOURNAL Building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

For SALE-A single bed and springs
cheap. Cali at this office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

We are receiving fresh line Of grocer
les every day, and we sell them at bot
tom prices at Geo. D. SAVERS & Co.'S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-16

The more it's thought over, the
more it seems undesirable for slug.
gers, by putting diamonds in their
teeth, TO draw more. attention to
their mouths
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
The MId-HOIIday Smoker.

The Odd Fellows Hall on Pennsylvania
avenue was crowded on last Thursday evening
by those who are devotees of the soothing
weed as we'll as the admirers of the luscious
and toothsome oyster. 1t was decided i'm
provement upon the enjoyable smoker of
1897, and was thoroughly appreciated by all
who were sufficiently fortunate to have their
names upon the list of guests.
great amount of credit is due TO Messrs.
James VI. Reynolds and d. BurnetS Reckord,
who appeared to be the controlling genii of
| the affair, and the success OF the entertain
| ment was fitting reward for their labors
To States Attorney Preston, was assigned the
difficult role Of toast-master, and the mantle
could not have fallen upon worthier shoulders
| The different responses were interlarded
with such apt remarks as made the entertain
ment a continuous and marked success.
| The first sentiment, sour Flag" was re-
.ponded to by Justice George w. Richardson
and It's successors in regular order, with the
orators were as follows:
"American citizenship" Samuel w. Brad
ford; 1.-The United States Army" Joseph w
| Chamberlain; 1.-The United States Navy
Harold Scarboro; "Our Boys," J. Thomas C.
Hopkins; "The poor and needy, the dowr
trodden and oppressed" William L. Cooley
"Our Host" James NJ. Reynolds.
Remarks upon miscellaneous topics wer,
made by EX-sheriG Robert l.. Morgan ant
MIR. John Moores, the exercises being enliv
ened by appropriate songs, well rendered b,
Mr. Ira Il. George and the Bel Air Quartette
The lower room OF the Hail mad been fitted
up as an impromptu dining room, and Mr.
August Neumann had been pressed into Ser
vice with his traction engine, by the aid 0
which the oysters were steamed, literally ''b,
the Wholesale" until every appetite WAS APP
peaaed, and the general verdict OF ga joll
good time" was unanimously rendered by tn
| large number present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06

Under the above title Rev. r. Allen Castle
man has issued a document, giving Il review
Sf the work at Emmanuel church during the
past year, together with brief pastoral letter
to the members of the church.
1t also includes a directory of the church
and the Parish organizations 1t appears that
there have been fourteen baptisms during the
year ard seven combinations, three additions
to the congregation having been made by
transfers by letter. Six couples were united
in marriage during the year and ten funeral
ceremonies performed.
The closing articiein the leafet is one of para
mount interest to all members of Emmanuel
church, and indeed all citizens OF Bel Air, be-
ing an historical sketch OF the church during
the year, in the form of diary. The efficient
rector has in this paper set an example which
could well be followed by the pastors of other
churches, who, by placing themselves and
their congregations on record, would mater
tally aid the future historian of Hartford in one
Of the NEST difficult and perplexng branches
of history.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06

An extremely enjoyable evening was passed
BY the young people residing in the ntighbor-
hood OF madonna on Thursday evening,
December 90, at the home OF MIR. Il. Granville
Hughes. The time was passed merrily in
dancing, and every articipaut seemed
to thoroughly enjoy the occasion. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. j. Randolph Slade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Granville Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Hoshall, b. Frank Cathcart, James Kirk
wood, Misses Annie, Edith and Fora Wilson,
Ellie Gross, Edith Almony, Emma Rutledge,
Annie Cairnes, OF Bel Air; Elsie Hunter and
Ella Burns, of White Hall; Sallie Cranston,
OF Govanstown; Nettie Hughes, Mable and
Lou STREET., Matte Ashton, Leonora, Clara
and Emma Halle, of Long Green; Minnie
Hess, of York; Lillian Robinson, Dora Wiley
Reatha Pocock, of Mooreland, and Julia
Turner. The sterner sex was well represent
ed by .Messrs. Waiter Anderson, ID. Ii. and
Frank Wilson, Foard Cathcart, I. j. Halle
Of Long Green; Owen Street, Harvey Gross
Oscar Almony, james Standiford, Samue
STREET., Frank Halle, Edward Mason, William
| NJ. Whiteford, John Rutledge, Albert Hughes
| George Cathcart, Holmes Lennon, Samue
Turner, Cleveland Lennon, Irving Kirk wood
OF Baltimore; Harry Foster, Rush Nelson
Corroll Stale, Raymond Norris and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
Camp Mack emile.

AUGUSTA, Ga. January Owe had anticipat-
cd lazy time during the holiday week with
all drills. DaradeS &c. suspended, but were
certainly mistaken in our calculations as it
was one of the busiest weeks we have had at
camp Mackenzie.
On Tuesday we had the brigade practice
III rch. which ! mentioned having received
orders for, in nv last letter.
We formed at 80 A NJ. and were soon on
our way with the 35th Michigan and 10th Ohio
regiments following in the order named. The
morning was an ideal one and the band playing
Maryland my Maryland,an other quick inspir-
ing airs, it was impossible for the boys not to
feel in the best of humOr which they showed
by continuous rousing cheers for some hours
after starting. We halted for III hours at
sand Hill Il small town about 9 miles from
Camp where we bad dinner. We took q
different and much longer route on our return
march and the positions of the Regiments
were reversed, the 10th Ohio taking the lead
35th Michigan and LIST Maryland following.
The march was long and tiresome and the
scal city Of inspiring airs and loud cheering
was noticeable.
On Wednesday Co d had orders to report at
| the brigade range for target practice. The
boys made no new records but with few eXcep-
tons the scores were rerC creditable. On
Thursday II Orning we had u division review
which seems to be the delight of the
AugustauS as large crowd was present to see
the different regiments do their best 10 make
fine appearance. Friday the usual drills
were had and on Saturday the monthly muster
and weekly inspection look place.
We had another fine dinner New Year day
and it'll our share of the canteen receipts we
| hope TO greatly improve our company mess.
Private 4. H. c. Reed who is on detached
| dnty at brigade head quarters has been ap
| pointcu corporal and Private A. E. Conn
Company cook.
The weather last week was beautiful, the
| boys discardiDg their blouses and the fire:
allowed to go out
All the boys are enjoying the best of healtl
but camp life is getting very monotonous and
| III order to proceed to Cuba or return homt
| u be mustered out would be thankfully re
| ceived.
Tomorrow we have concentration march
| That is the regiments take different rout,
| terminating at 81 given point at certain time
| This is all the information / have been able t.
| procure.
| We are to be furnished in the near futur
| with krag orgepsen rifles.
Private f. A. Strong Co. d has been granted
| IL days furough to visit umberlaDd Md, Oh
| account of the serious illness of his father.
| r RI r.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
letter From CastIetOn.

CAFTLETON. Jan. 3.-The cold wave certainly
struck this pace on time. On Monday. Janua'
nv ,, 1899, the mercury registered 100 below
zero ut , A. NJ. and % below at p. NJ. -Four
iucI:t- of snow tell on Saturday eight. few
scighs were out. but the roads were in bad
order for sleighIng
MIR. John Gather lost IL valuable COW ny
death, It few days since. and MIR. Hug A. Jones
has Il very sick one on his hands.
Mr. William j. ). Bird is on the sick list.
Measles and grippe are very prevalent in the
ncighborhood.
The franklin public school entertainment,
under the charge of the efficient teacher, Miss
Ray Chase, was grand success, quite NUM-
Der of the patrons being present
The Sunday of the II. +. church held
their festival on Tuesday night, December q,
and it credit to the school, the little folks
rendering their parts nicely. The music was
excellent, and was highly appreciated by the
large audience. santa Claus and his good wife
were boLn on hand, much to the enjoyment of
the children. Many presents were given, and
the worthy pastor, Rev. j. III. Jeifries, was not
CVerlOOr cd.
Our merchandise seem to be doing a thriving
business
The paper mills have had several stoppages
lately. due to the cold weather, but they are
running again.
Mr.. Nelson James, who had the misfortune
TO break his arm lately, is dong as well rs
could be eyDcctpl. S,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06

Road checks issued.-Joseph II. Holmes,
Sc IS; Charles +. Creswell, SIG 81; Franklin z.
BraZier, SAT-; E. l.. Wilkinson, $l.75, Evan
Thompson, $25 80; Lee Cullum, 50; Josiah
Bailey, $50; Z. c. Pussy & Co.. $4.4S; James
Smith, $ll.62; Henry Reckord Manufacturing
Company, 81: John Lynch, $l4 62; Abraham
Trout, Sl77G; Charles W. Shrodes, 1913;
Richard Daugherty, 1924; Charles F. Preston,
$26.0l; d. NJ. Whiteford, SIG 95; Hugh E.
Whiteford, 1913; w. I. Burkius, $ll.62;
Samuel NJ. Orr, 1926; j. 7. Galley, $50.
Cash paid.-Jose Gonzales, conveying
pauper, $l.5O; Ewing Il Co, Commissioners
office account, $500; A. 4. Geatty, almshouse
account, $;;}2 81; Edmund NJ. Hoffman, Sheriff
of Baltimore city, account, 500; Charles
Smith, deputy warden, conveying prisoner,
50; Fisher & Coale, almshouse account, SIG. ID
Second National Bank, interest on jurors GER
tiiicates, $94.90.
Certificate issued. William j. Forsythe
prisoners board, $227G9.
Mr.. Norris reported thirty-six inmates al
the almshouse for December, II white males
aud 4 females; : colored males and females
Six tramps received lodging and breakfast.
The Board will meet each Monday and
Tuesday in February aud the first Monday and
and Tuesday, only, in March, for the purpose
of making transfers and ATTACHMENTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
The Methodist Protestant Entertain.
meut.

The Christmas entertainment of Grace Nj.
P. Sunday School was held in the Masonic
Temple on Friday night, aud was pronounced
success. The programme was Il brief one
and was well carried out. The numDe were
as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Alice 1redway; anthem,
so Be Joyful" by the choir; Scripture read
ing and prayer, by Rev. Howard o. Keen,
pastor of Remington Avenue VI. p. Church,
Baltimore; greeting, by Annie Purcell; select
ed exercise, by Ethel Herman, Violet Romber-
ger, Agnes Brophy, Oleita Bauer and Sadie
Ross; anthem, ~ viii Praise HIM. "a
Christmas Eve Adventure" in three acts, the
choir singing between each of the acts. Those
who took part in the drama were Melvin
Kuoler, Fannie Keen, Milton Coale, Idella
Tredway, Lillian Staley, Fannie Shertzer,
Price ShertZer, Helen French, Jessie Gorrell
Oleita Bauer, Nelson Keen, Archer Coale and
Palmer Tredway. A box of confectionery
and nuts was given to each member OF the
school, A large crowd was present.
| The music was in charge of Professor Ed
ward Ferry, who also acted as cornetist, ant
consisted entirely Of anthems. Those who
| took part were Misses Marion Chcsney
Blanche Griffin, Idella Tredway, Florence
Knofler and Georgeanna Jones, and Mesdame'
| w. l.. Barnes and j. Pearl Wilson as sopranos
| Misses Maggie Keen and Grace Coale as altos
| W. Frank Keen, b. w. Romberger, Charlie
McComas and Stanley McComas as tenors
and Emory McComas, II. e. b. Norris Harr.
e. Keen and j. Pearl Wilson as bassos. Mis-
| Alice Tredway was the accompanist
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06

FORK, Dec. 2S.-Mr Edward Cassidy, of
Jerusalem Mills, had the bad luck to break his
right leg, on Saturday. while helping to load Il
number of logs One OF the logs (mules being
used to place it upon the wagon, broke loose,
and rolling back struck Mr.. Cassidy, crushing
his leg in frightful manner from the ankle to
the knee.
Mr.. Asbury Vogt, the efficient blacksmith at
the Wheel factory, has being lying dangerously
ill, at his home, with peritonitis.
Mr.. George Eiinger, of Joppa, who was seri-
ously injured, some time since, on the Bati-
more and OHIO Railroad, is slightly improved.
MIR. George Reynolds, OF Faistpn. has sufIi-
GENTLY recovered, under the care of Dir. j. T.
e. Gorsuch. To he able to attend hIS customers.
Mr.. John Favour is lying critically i'll, al his
home, i'll Fsllston, with heart disease and
drCpsy. His medical attendant, ur. GOrsuch
gives but slight hopes of tbs recovery. Mr.
Favour Is considerably advanced in years, ur-
ing past his eigh.y -iitth year. For over forty
! years he was IL sailor, and during that tire, be
| fore steam had entirely usurped the place OF
the Old sailing packet, he md visited nearly
every prominent pOr! in the weird. lie is very
| fJId of recalling his adventures, and il is eE.
ccedingll interesting To near the Old gentleman
recount his many hHir-breath escapes. Uuti
| IL short time since he was, notwithstanding HE
| advanced age, as active as Il boy. MASS.
This letter arrived just too late TO make its
| appearance i'll our lasG issue.-ED.l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
A Merry Affair.

The residence of Mr.. John &. Rouse, was
the scene of merry gathering of the young
folks of Bel Air and It's vicinity ON Tuesday
evening, a large number of the most promis-
ing youth being assembled on the invitation
of Miss Eta TO pass happy evening before
resuming the tolls OF school life. The early
party OF the evening was spent In playing
advertisements, Misses Caroline Hall and
Eva Hopkins, and Mr.. Benjamin Bssall, Dr.,
being the lucky prize winners, and Mr.. Carroll
Hanway becoming possessor of the laughable
"booby." Dancing and other amusements
were INDUCED in before the jolly party dis
persed and the verdict"a good time" was
unanimously rendered. Those present were
Misses Caroline Hall, Rush Williams, Caro-
lean Hunter, EIlin Harris, Mary B. Rouse, OF
Baltimore; Lizzie Reuse, of Baltimore; Jessie
Reckord, Sue Smith, Eva Smith, Eva Hopkins,
Phoebe Biss2ll, Eta Rouse, Nina Nelson and
Mary Grymes and MeSsrs. Charles Richard
sou, Carroll Hanway, Wallace Broumel, Nal
colin Worthington, Benjamin Bisseli, Jr., j.
7. c. Hopkins, Jr., Edwin Hunter, Augustus
Bradford, Julian Rogers, Birkhead Rouse and
Edgar Rouse.