davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30
sHOsHoNE. OCT. 80, 1859.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

$4,000 worth of new goods received at
Sam Holt's.
A handsome line of silk shirt waists,
at Sam Hollis.
Thos Brunker, OF Pagori was in town
on Sunday last.
Johnny Gray stopped at the Dill house
Thursday night.
ONO SWEET C1DER-50cts per gallon
at Geo D. SAVERS. & Co.'S.
Commissioners Bliss drove into town,
Eri,lay, from his Toponis ranch.
If YOU want choice butter, get the Cash
Valley creamery at Sam Hollis.
Mrs. Lee Vader and Mrs. Uhrlaub,
were visitors to Shoshone Tuesday.
Saiah, the chinaman, has four Id.
potato on exhibition ut Buffers saloon.
Call at the "Racket" and look at the
society pins and other jewelry in stock.
e. w. Horton was repairing the side
walks, around the Journal office, Friday.
Pat Gallagher, salesman for Keisel
and Co, of Salt Lake, was in town FRI
day.
Miss Gilgan will be in Shoshone soon.
with an elegant line OF Fall and Winter
millinery
Albert Haines made trip to Kanoka,
Friday, to purchase load of apples ior
Wn. Dill.
Sweet potatoes, Cranberries. Bananas
and grapes just received at Geo. D. Say
iers & Co.
For genuine bargain in millinery
goods YOU should call on Mrs. Dill at the
Dill House.
JUST RECEIVED at Sam Hollis
large invoice of dry goods from Chicago
and Omaha.
Dick Potion, one of Cassia County's
sheepmen. registered at the Dill House
Thursday night,
Doc Smith has "Racket and doc
ket." Don't get on the "Docket" put
in the Racket
A carefully selected stock OF goods 10
suit the trade at Sam Hollis. Clerks
courteous and accommodating.
We are still on deck with fresh line
of fruits and Groceries at bottom prices
Geo d. SAVERS & Co.
Go to Geo. d. SAVERS and Cos for |
Ladies and Gents underwear. In quail
ty and prices their goods are hard to
beat.
Mr.. Pickett, Of Oakley, was in town
last week. He has bought hay in Kan
Okla and will feed his sheep there tins
winter.
J. W. Smith, of Hagerman was in town
Saturday. Mr.. Smith has made several
trims to Stanley Basin this fall with fruit
and vegetables.
Miss Ella Dill and Miss Hattie Patton
return regularly to Shoshone. from their
respective schools on Wood River, to
sperd Saturday and Sunday with MISS
Dill's parents.
J.. Waters made trip TO the Fails,
Friday, returning Saturday evening.
The Judge is agent for the Shoshone
Falls Co., and went to look over the
property at the Falls in their interest. i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

The a. S. Senter Estate began moy-
ing their merchandise into their new
store. this morning.
Custer, at the City Mcat Market, re-
ceiyes fresh water fish and salt water
fish every Thursday.
Pos tmaster Adams received Posta
Note this morning from the Deadletter
Office. The note was issued Is f. W.
Wesshaar on Oct. 1883, at the request
OF one J. W. Morns.
Mrs. McIyer's New FALL Stock OF
Millinery goods will be here in few
days. Ladies', please reserve your orders
until you examine them. and natronize
your own townspeople, if possible.
Joe White has purchased $500 sheep
of Tom Mullan of Mt. Home. Joe ac-
companied by Billy Hendrickson will go
to High Prairie at the head Of Malad
river to receive them Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
We observe that Dick Mccormick is
again on the street. presume that at its
next issue the Independent will be able
to say that he has returned to his ac-
cusiomed place in Sheriff Jones' lodging
house.
DR. BUTTNER will be in Sboshone, on
<- ol, 1cf RI Il FOL
work. That you may be assured OF hav-
ing your teeth attended to in proper
manner, save your dental work until he
arrives.
Mr.. Freeman and Sam Tucker,of Hal
ley and Jim Campbell of Soldier stopped
at the Columbia on Saturday last, on
their way home from Weiser. where
they had been to attend meeting of
the grand lodge, 1. O. D. +.
Joe Honn at present holds the palm
for high tumbling, while placing win
dow sash in position in the new Senter
store. Saturday, he came down as far as
the first floor with the window sash, but
did not stop there, the sash went down
to the cellar with him. Joe struck on his
head but did not break, the glass in the
sash did. Joe suffered no injury except
a bad spain in his side.
A Rumber of prosperous and energetic
citizens of Shoshone, are fitting up
neat and attractive club room in the
place recently occupied by 7. E. Lane as
a store room in The JOURNAL building.
The gentlemen i'll question propose to
have a quiet and comfortable place
where they can discuss the signs of the
times and indulge IN snch other inno-
cent and patriotic amusements as their
mood may suggest to them.
/. E. Champlain, the genial brother
ln-law of our friend and townsman, r.
NJ. McCollum, and Howard Stevenson
of Ypsilanti. Mich, have purchased the
Red Cross Fishery and Cannerv, at
Bay, 80 miles north of Seattle |
Wash. The main Office will be in Seattle. |
Mr.. Champlain spent sometime in our |
city. early in the summer and made |
many friends here who will wish HIM |
every success in his new enterprise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

10 tOuc VI SCOu dlidi4t nay, EOOu
shelter and always water. Inquire at
this office.
PATRONIZE OLD FRIENDS.
Mrs. McIyer is always to be found
and is fully abreast OF the times in her
selections OF goods.
Jim Malloy, came down from the Cot
tonwoods, Wednesday, after load of
supplies Tor the crew working on the
Cottonwood Canal.
Mrs Bert Thatcher. accompanied by
her little daughter, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs II. II. Kinsey, at
their Cottonwood ranch.
Arch Deacon Jennings of the Episco-
palian church will preach in the rock
school house on Tuesday evening Oct 81
at 80 p III. All are invited.
VIM. Justice, representative citizen
OF Lincoln County. was in town Thurs
day and Friday, while here Mr.. Justice
made the Journal Office, pleasant call.
FRESH OYSTERS.
l shall have fresh oysters on hand
after August 18th.
a. NJ. Comes.
The Racket is making SO much
noise that everyone comes in to hear it.
Come in and see for yourselves, if you
can find room. Prices to suit everyone.
LADIEs-You will never know what
a splendid line Of dress goods, cloaks,
night gowns, underwear etc, are for
sale at Sam Hollis unless you take time
and look at them.
Where did you get that pretty hat?
Why, at Mrs. Dills. You should call
and see her hats, she has just received
a nobby lot, the latest styles, and her
prices are reasonable.
RUDE Brown, taking advantage of the
fine weather, has had number OF men
at work, harvesting his potato crop. MIR
Brown estimates that he will nave about
80 tons of fine potatoes.
r. NJ. McCollum and J. e. Lane went
duck shooting Friday. They did not
get any ducks. but brought home jack
rabbit apiece. We did not learn how
much they gave the boy for them.
Mrs. McIvers will give you better
bargain in Ladies Hats and all kinds OF
than any transient dealer
possibly could. No hotel bills or rail-
road expenses counted in on you.
w. J. Wallace was in town Thursday
and took load of lumber out to his
Wood river ranch, as part OF the ma
terial for new barn which he will build
as soon as he can get the lumber hauled.
doc" Smith, as soon as the requisite
number of chances are taken, will rattle
off one of those magnificent elk heads
he has had on exhibition at the Racket
The head IN question is easily wort Ii
800.
IT'S NO PICNIC.
To have ill-ftting shoes. You often
see people wabbling along as though
they were walking on eggs. It's all
in the fitting of shoe. We under
stand it thoroughly and guarantee to
make your feet feel comfortable.
q. B. Keefer.
The children of Mr.. G. S. Myers OF
Elgin, Utah, came to Shoshone with
Mrs. and Miss Waters on their return |
from Utah. where they had been to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Myers
whose death was reported in recent
ssue of The JOURNAL. The children will
reside with their relatives here, during
he coming winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30
FASHIONABLE
GARMENTS,

For mems and boys wear. Our stock
covers the field and is complete in all
respects. Every Garment fit for gen.
tIemans wear Prices down to hard pan.
Just trihe above the prices you are
asked for trashy goods in many places.
G. L. keefer.
l want to let the people who suffer from
rheumatism and sciatIca know that
Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved me
after number of other medicines and
doctor had failed. 1t is the best liniment
/ have ever known OIL, a. Dodgen,
Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands have been
cured Of rheumatism by this remedy.
One application relieves the pain. For
sale by w, II. Baugh.
Tuesday. October 2ith, about twenty
five young people of our city assembled
at the home of Frank Gwin, the gather
ing was surprise to VIM. Gwin on the
occasion OF his eighteenth birthday. The
Young people enjoyed themselves in
various ways. after which plentiful
repast was served, the guests departed
tor their homes about II o'clock, having
spent very pleasant evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30
HAY FOR SALE.

125 tons OF good alfalfa hay, good
shelter and always water. Inquire at
this office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08
Why She Is Popular.

"A charming and popular woman is
the greatest blessing OF humanity" re-
marked an observing man the other
day. But popular woman will never
disclose the secret OF her popularity
that others may benefit by it and the
world thus be made brighter. Would
you object to telling me the secret OF
your popularity" said he. turning to
a society woman nearby. She replied:
Il think the secret is due to the fact
that l write notes. When I hear Of
young woman's coming marriage o:
her engagement is announced l write
few lines of congratulation. If a
friend is i'll I write a note Of sympa-
thy. II there is death in the family
l write letter of coincidence. If
woman has any joy or sorrow come to
her I remember it with few words on
a sheet of paper. 1t really takes very
little time if kept up properly, and is
SO heartily appreciated, you know"
Thank you," said the man. "You
have explained why you are favorite
with women. Now, will you tell me
why men find you so charming?" "a
man is a very sensitive creature, but
women, as rule, overlook this fact
man does not like to be reminded
of his shortcomings any more than
woman does. l always try to talk to
every man as he talks to me, and
treat young men as If they were old
and old men as if they were young. l
can think of no other reasons for my
popularity" said she.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08
How to Care for the watch.

A watch should be wound up every
day at the same hour. Avoid putting
it on marble slob or near anything
excessively cold A sudden change Of
temperature. contracting the metal,
may sometimes cause the handspring
to break. The cold also coagulates the
oil, and the pivots and wheel work less
freely, and affect the regularity of the
timekeeping. In laying aside watch
be sure that it rests upon it's case. II
suspended, the action of the balance
may cause oscillation, which will in
terfere with it's going. To keep your
watch clean take care that the case
fits closely and see that the watch
pocket is kept free from fluff, which is
SO often given off by Innings. Avoid
sudden jars and falls. for even If it
does not seem to affect it at the mo-
ment. watch will resent rough
handling by becoming gradually "out
of order" without apparent cause.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08
Cruelty to DaurhtCrS.

1t would probably astonish the ma
jority of mothers who guard their
dat lighters so zealously from all house
hold "drudgery' to be accused Of cruel
ty, and yet it has been very justly
claimed that there can hardly be a
more mistaken kindness, in reality .
greater cruelty, on the part of a
mother toward daughter than for her
to relieve the daughter from all active
participation in home duties. TO keep
their hands fair and delicate, to spare
them all care and trouble-thts will
WORK very well for a few months or
years, but what is the after consc-
uuence? asks the conscientious mother.
Your silken- haired little girl-what
sweet, attractive little creature she is!
And you bring her up like playthins,
as II she were live doll; but all you:
fondness and tenderness and devotion
will not keep the years back, and she
soon grows to be a woman. 1t Is power
greater than yours-it is the Creator
Limselt-who has imposed upon her !
destiny from which it is impossible for
you to withhold her If. you would, says
the Philadelphia North American. The
fairest child cannot always remain a
child in age or in stature. Will you
have her continue only child in prac-
teal knowledge, ignorant of the labors
that inevitably devolve upon woman?
She may be Graded in the lap Of lux
ury and never have known what it was
to have wish unfulflled that money
could crafty; she may marry Just
the incest husband in the world" her
bridal presents may be unsurpassed in
costliness and splendor; her tour of
Europe and her year Of boarding are
completed; her housekeeping and her
misery, and the misery of her husband
and household now begin. And why
their misery? Because for this most
important function in domestic econ
omy you, in your ill-judged tender
ness, have left her wholly uneducated.
No hired help can ever make up for
the lack OF knowledge and qualifica-
lions in the mistress of household. A
mother who has allowed her daughter
to grow up uninstructed In the mystic
ries of housekeeping has been guilty OF
an unkindness toward her own child
which will be life lasting in its unhap-
py influences. Many mothers will be
ready to meet this argument, Of course.
with the excuse that there will be plen-
ty of time later" for the study Of
housekeeping: but the "later" is very
apt to prove too late for the thorough
knowledge that will insure home hap
piness.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08
DON'T WORRY.
A Few OF the Epigrammatis.s' Shots ut
Woman's Chief Foe.

Few OF the Epigram ma s.s' Shots ut
Woman's Chief Foe.
Worry is the father Of insomnia.
Worry is forethought gone to seed
Worry is discounting possible future
sorrows so that the individual may
have present misery. Worry is not one
large individual sorrow; 1t is colony
of petty, vague, insignificant, restless
imps of fear, that become important
only from their com animation, their con-
stancy, their iteration. Worry is the
traitor in our camp that dampens our
powder, Weakcns our aim; under the
gulse Of helping us to bear the present
and to be ready for the future worry
multiplies enemies within our mind to
sap our strength. Worry must not be
confused with anxiety, though both
words agree in meaning originally, a
choking" or "strangling," refer
ring, of course, to the throttling effect
upon individual activity. Anxiety faces
large issues Of life seriously, calmly,
with dignity. Anxiety always suggests
hopeful possibility; it is active in be-
ing ready and devising measures to
meet the outcome. Worry is the DOM
nance of the mind by single, vague,
restless, unsatisfied, fearing and fear
full idea. The mental energy and force
that should be concentrated on the
successive duties Of the day is con-
stantly and surreptitiously distracted
and absorbed by this one fixed idea.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08

For full dress wear the very daintest
OF footgear is again in fashion-slip-
pers made in all the light shades, and
in gold and silver as we'll. Patent
leather will be worn more this winter
both by men and women than ever be-
lore, and is made up in the three fore
going styles, and considered as appro-
pirate for the street as for the ball
room. Imitation tips are quite the
fashion; that is, on the patent leather
shoe there is no tip, but double row
OF stitching or perforations to simulate
one. Kid and calfskin shoes are al
most invariably made with the imita-
ton tip, although occasionally pat
ent leather tip is seen on a kid boot
or shoe. Tan calfskin boots will be
worn during the winter months again
for bad weather, those carrying the
absurdly elaborate trimmings of per-
forations being most in fashion.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08

son should enter his or her name in
that one particular book"
''Yes-you spoke the truth them
and when l declared that l should
value your autograph more than any
other that I possessed" he added
quickly. Miss Luttrell, there was
truth in every word of that. You may
think that l valued it merely because
thought it would meet my
own ends; but you are quite
mistaken. From the very first
hour I saw you l have been in love
with you, over head ard ears in love,
and for the past fortnight J. have been
longing for the day to come when
might throw off my disguise and
with sudden recklcssness-"as you to
be my wife. Miss Evelyn
tell me, is it possible you can ever give
me any hope?"
You must surely have known that
| admired you-you must have seen all
along that each day was falling
deeper and deeper in love with you,"
he went on, absolute despair in his
tones, an expression of keenest anX-
iety on his face. Dearest, l know that
am not worthy of you, that have no
right to ask you; but, il only you will
marry me, it shall be my one aim and
object in life to make you happy. l
will do anything on earth for you!"
There was long pause. and then
Major Brown" came slowly, hesi-
tatingly from Evelyn.
'Ah, that Major Brown" he Inter-
rupted ruefully. 81 know that your
answer to him can never be satisfac-
tory. Please -entreatingly--"do not
call me that again! Try to forget that
You ever knew me by such name and
for the future try to think Of me as
Adrian Beauchamp"
IL am afraid that that is impossi-
be-" and Evelyn gave lugubrious
little shake of her head. Il could no
more call you Sir Adrian Beauchamp
than | could our worthy landlord, Mr..
Gllibrand himself"
Then let me suggest a way out OF
the ditliculty,' he answered with a
covert smile. Suppose you drop both
Sir and Bcauchamp', and call me
Adrian"
How soon the baronet prevailed upon
Miss Luttrell to consent to his ar
rangcment remains profound mys-
terry: but three weeks later two para
graphs appeared in the morning
papers, one announcing the fOrthcom-
ing trial for forgery of Samuel Grips,
alias John Barton, Gilbert Falkland,
etc, the other the marriage shortly to
be solemnzed between Major Sir Ad-
rian Beaucl,amp, Bart, late Of the
Hussars of Beauchamp Manor, Wits,
and Belgravc square, W., and Evelyn.
only daughter of the late William Lut-
trell of Luttrell court, Deyonshire.
THE END.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08

A New Zealand man named Gibson
has patented an invention for brand
ing stock without injuring the hide.
The new process uses a chemical de-
pllatory which permanently destroys
the hair. The destruction of part of
the hide was one of the bad features
of the old method, the brand appear
ing on the best part of the skin. Glib
sons patent will add a value of or
cents at least to every hide to which
1t is applied, and it is needless to add
that in countries like Australia and
New Zealand, where millions of cattle
are raised every year, such an advance
in the price of hides exactly meets the
desire of the stock-owpers The right
for Australia alone has just been dis
posed of for $3.50, 000.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08

|ajor...

land Yard this morning, telling them
to send down the detective who had
helped me before in this affair; and,
receiving ali answer to say he would
be here by the five minutes past nine
train, / went to the station to meet
him. He had only just arrived, when,
to my establishment, l saw you and
Falkland alone together upon the op-
posite platform, hurrying to the Lon
don express. and, feeling certain that
something was wrong we instantly
made rush for the train, only just
managing to jump into the guards van
before 1t had moved off. Here again
the luck was on our side. Knowing it
was the London express, we had quite
able to find out nothing until it
reached town; but fortunately there
was block on the line, which i'm
mediately set our fears at rest You
of course supposed that you were right
for Royston.'
"Yes-and that Parker was waiting
for me with the luggage and Sambo at
the next station" answered Evelyn,
with rueful shake of her head. Even
now she seemed scarcely to realize the
enormity Of Falkland's act But what
in the world could he hone to gain by
such conduct? He must have known
that sooner Or later | should find him
out"
Yes; but that was it. How entire
ly he would have had you in his power
Alone in London at that time of the
night, what could you have done? It
would have been the easiest thing
imaginable for him to circulate re-
port saying that you had eloped with
him; and how could you have pre-
vented him, except by satisfying him
with bride of perhaps some thou
sands Of pounds?"
"All the same it was risky thing
to do" proceeded the major decidedly.
And do not suppose Falkland would
have attempted it If he had not really
been at the end of his tether; other
wise am perfectly certain that he
would never have been so venturesome
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08
To Avoid Monotony.

with respect to the daily menu there
IS often decided outcry, and a just
one, against the monotony of food
because 1t requires little trouble and
little forethought and patience, the
introduction of new dishes is post.
poned from day to day, and old dishes
prepared in the same way are Offered
continuously until one gets to know
just what to expect on particular days
1t Is good plan to experiment on new
dishes at luncheon, so that, should
failures arise, they shall not make
their appearance before a tableful o.
hungry mortals. 1t is well also tc
write down the days orders in a small
book. These books should be kent. as
they form a ready reference when one
IS IN hurry, and also prevent one
from repeating the same thing toe
often.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08

A very curious circumstance hap
pened in the fox hunt at Clinton re-
Gently. The dogs were hard upon the
heels Of a fox, when the fox darted
into hole, but some obstruction i'm
peded its passage, and it only entered
far enough to conceal its body, leav-
ing the end Of it's bushy tail sticking
out Of the hole. When the men came
near they saw one of the dogs tearing
across the field with the brush" in its
mouth, and the fox flying in another
direction, with nothing left Of its
beautiful tail but the skinned stump.
The dog had literally pulled off the
hide, and, having obtained the brush,
retired from the contest. Several shots
were fired at the fox, but failed to
bring him down.-Hartford Courant.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-08
Strange Epitapl,s.

Visitors in the Presbyterian cemetery
at Dover, Del, found in distant sec
ton of the cemetery, some forty feet
apart, graves of three young women.
They are the wives of Alexander Nc
Clyment, former assemblyman and
well-known citizen Of the early part OF
the century. On the slab of Sarah, who
died in 1911, is inscribed: "Oh mon
ster! My heart is torn asunder by this
CHASTITY wound" In 1916 Elizabeth,
the second wife, died, aged %, and her
tomb contains words even stronger:
"1nsatiate archer! Would not one suf-
fice?" But in 1926, when Elizabeth, the
third wife. died at the age Of Is, the
sorrow-stricken husband wrote: "Thy
shaft fell thrice and thrice my peace
was SLANT! Chattanooga Times.