Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

ms family, returning Monday.
) J. NJ Goodwin. the veteran newspaper
man, was in town last week in the
interests of the Salt Lake Tribune.
Mrs. Rasmussen has moved her con-
fectionery store to the building occspied
by her husband as furniture store.
Master Everett Hendrick came down
from HALEY with his father last Satur-
day, and spent week in Shoshone.
A grist mill and a shearlng corral
would make lots of business for all of
our business men. Everyone should
help.
| Ii newspapers are to be censured Tor
what they print, what measure OF praise
should they receive for what they don t
print?
One of the old engines, No 80,
which has been standing here for the
past three years, was taken to Pocatello
Monday.
Charlie Haynes has been on the sick
list for number of days, and as it is
the first time in many years he can't
get used to it.
Dave Davis has started in to learn the
printers trade in THE JOURNAL Office
Dave is perseyering and steady boy
and is bound to come out on top of the
heap,
/ 1t has but lately been learned that
/ Robert Byrne is noted musician. He
can make music on an ordinary coal
scuttle, that is SO sweet that it brings
tears to the eyes of an Indian cigar sign.
Frank Anthony, general agent for the
@. 2. Harvey nursery, was in town this
week, selling fruit trees. Mr.. Anthony
informs US that all trees which fail to
grow are replaced by this nursery with
out cost.
Grand Chancellor Archie Cunningham
OF the knights of Pythias, visited the
lodge at this place last Saturday night |
The rank Of Knight was conferred on an
Esquire and the Chancellor compliment |
ed the lodge on its splendid team work.
E. E. Manson, the popular division |
superintendent of the Short Line, made !
the boys along the line happy on the |
10th by coming around with the ray car
Mr.. Manson is much thought of by the |
employees of the road as well as by the |
people along the line.
The meeting contemplated on the eth |
of March, at the Pavilion, is one which
ought to commend the earnest attention
of everybody; men of means; men of
nerve; men of muscle; men ofambition;
men who wish our county WE'LL and men
of determination. Let everybody come
and discuss the matter and act wisely.
Any person desiring any seed potatoes.
peas. oats, barley or corn, will do well to
call on R. L. Brown. Rube has the
choicest kinds of potatoes, and the peas
are the canada blue. These peas haryes-
ted over so bushels to the acre and are
as profitable crop as ranchman can
raise. The wheat, is good seed wheat,
and the oats, barley and corn of the
choicest kinds.
Brother Picotte Of the Haley Times is
a writer Of prose poems. He got one off
at our expense last Friday that made US
call for ice water and fan, made US
xobble in our walk and catch our breath
IN the installment plan. His article
lid off as slick as grease and would
make an Ingersoll wilt like turnip tops
n green grocers window, but it's
! deyilish bad practice for a grown-up
nan. When man like Brother Picotte
,ets that way he needs medical treat [
nent to put him in his normal con-
Iition.
1t has been suggested by large num-
Ter of our citizens, that the importance
+ the building of grlst mill at Sho-
hone, towers above all other local ques- c
ions, and that by calling meeting a. a s.
ear future day, will probably best tend :
, an early solution OF the problem.
therefore,. in this issue, THE JOURNAL c.
lakes such call, and that we may prob n
bly, secure better attendance Of farm Ct
RS, we concluded that touring court week
i'll be the most opportune time for
1ch meeting.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor v. Borrower