davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1899-11-09

Gives solid comfort Has hgh back sides. and elbow
om cold rolled stee which Ill under
Unique design finish Upholstered in S
No BAOs. strongly ironed we'll made cutter
nss Upholstered in cloth. Weight 100 pounds $3.50
No. BEOp every Mada
o9 stock and trimmed with sood quality tapestry
Weight 18O pounds &496
No BHAP Same Is No. BEoP but apholstered in fancy u.
lour, Sl6.75.
No. BABS. BEOP but trimmed with good quality
rush plush Weight 1S0 pounds $17.l0
BLUP BEOP trimmed with best Qnality
plush Weight 1s) pounds, $18 49, ~
Price seighs includes shafts Pole in place M
Pole In addition shafts 47S
Low Prices Dob-$lodsy
The representative., 1899-11-09

blanket. The size is 84x9O and the color
combination is green, red, white and yel-
low. (629.) Each ............. $3.50
10. L924 This is fine Wool Blanket with
just enough cotton in it to make it wear.
Made by the 5-a Company, 84x9O inches,
broken checks in brown, tan and white,
one strap and buckle strongly stitched
with stay underneath. This is a fine,
street blanket. 9081a. Each $3.50
Stable or SHAPED blankets. .s-
The representative., 1899-11-09
Buy a $500 Gun for SIT.
C0RRUCATED IRON ROOFING;

Corrugated Sheet Iron
is used largely for cover
ing warehouses, barns,
sheds, etc, and has the
advantage over other ma
terial in that it is abso-
lutely fireproof. 1t Is
cheap. light and durable,
and will last for an IN
definite period if kept
we'll painted. It is al
ready painted red on both
sides, but should receive
m oJl;k;o~cl .ooA r.
The representative., 1899-11-09
Fig. 1926. Square Top
For Coal or Wood

FOf GOAL OF NOOQ
118-Four Sin. cooking
holes, oven 18x21 in. $14.W
J&. Four Sin. cooking
holes, oven 2 .x23 in. $16.2O
129-Four Gin. cooking
holes, oven Nx23 in., $16 20
Prices of stove shown
above. For description
see above. Pr.ce includes
wood grato.
Fig. 1889 With iron
clad reservoir and warm
ing closet, for coal or
wood. Price of stove
shown below. For de.
scription see this page.
No. 118-Four Sin. cook
ing holes, oven l6x21 in,
$3.50.
No. le8-Four Sin. cook
ing holes, oven 20x23 in.,
$2l.75.
No. 129-Four 9 in. cook
ing holes, oven 2ex23 in,
The representative., 1899-11-09
Fig. 19Os7.


Roofing ali kinds
at
The representative., 1899-11-09

+. No. 1865. Our London
Special Business Suit:
made of extremely hand
some and stylish brown
checked. all wool cheviOt;
p very faint mixture of red
In the pattern adds q rich.
ness and dash to the suit
that makes it one of the
nobbiest ON the market.
The style is round cutsack,
as per cut; fine serge lining;
fancy scalloped and piped
seams in lining; quilted
satin under collar; silk
stitched seams. {o174
There is positiV ely no use
In paying q tailor SO. 90 for
q suit Of clothes when you
can get just as good from
us for o12.l5
No. sbes. -"The Broad.
way" Business Suits; this
number is m1de in single
breasted sack style, round
cut: and we have no hest.
tation in recon- Mending IL
as the neweet and swelleSt
to be had. The material is
the best. the pattern the
latest, the make and finish
the best and the price ex-
tremely low for SO good Q
suit.
The material is extra
quality all wool. imported
cheviot, pattern q very at.
tractive brown an6 green
overplaid: extra serge lin.
ing. with satinpiped seams;
sweat piece under s. Mss
Quilted satin undercollar;
silk. Sizes "a to A chest
. .sss........... .$1A86
The representative., 1899-11-09

mil covered by Binding Guarantes
Wild such al
wire wheat three wheat
oA
The representative., 1899-11-09

fine linng fancy French faced seams; sweat pieces
under arcas flap pockets We have this number gar
%ent tst that will prove to be very asfsctory indeed
Isi"p wonder: We have full line Of s,zes from 81 to a
lchest measure. 026) Per suit.
No $780, Fine Cashmere Business Suit This is very
handsome round cut sack suits made Of dark gray and
French faced seams pieces under arms eve beg to
remind our customers that this snd other
e today ID are the clothing and al
years Of honorable The garment is thorough
Iy well made and l be surprise when received. (29oO
Isles "a to chest measure Per Mlit. 81
The representative., 1899-11-09

No. c6O8. Mems Yellow Dogskin Coat,
quilted lining. Each. .............S .Sl1.50
No. c6O9 Mems Yellow Gray Dogskin Coat,
quilted lining. Each. ........ j.. $3.50
No. c61O Mems Natural Black Dogskin
Coat, quilted lining. Each. ...... $1,000
No. c611 Mems Natural Black Dogskin
Coat, better grade. quilted lining.
No. c612 Best Grade Heavy Furred Black
Dogskin Coat, quilted lining Each $16.5O
No. c613 Natural Black Dogskin Coat,
with Wombat collar. Each. $1,000
No. c61315 Mems Natural Black Dogskin
Coat, with Nutria collar and cuffs.
Each. ...... .e2O.O 90
The representative., 1899-11-09

Prices include wood CRATE Be particular to give
name in full and postoffice, county and state.
Criterion Wood Cook. ''A'' Series.
This stove is our leading wood cook, and a modern
salabe stove Of the best grade 1t wel mounted
and carefully fitted and has all the points of merit be
found only cook production of the high class
is in its proportions and perfect in its opera
tiOn. Please note the following
Handsome and substantial base broad and high oven
large, wide hearth and spacious hearthpit wide front
door and swinging fender large fire door, large top with
extra wide cut center allowing ample for ware
lined oven doors shelf bright polished edges
and artistic design rich in nickel and tile;
the equal of the very best in the market.
The representative., 1899-11-09
Wombat Fur
Coats.

No. c614 Mems Wombat Fur Coat, quill
ted lining. Each. .S2O. 90
No. c615 Mems Extra Grade Wombat Fur
Coat, fine silver color, quilted lining.
Each. .S13. 90
The representative., 1899-11-09
Send 81 Cents

n"s.- ~ We will send you this High Grade =
Roberts 6OQPound Platform Scale by freight, D.
jec to @ mine freight
sented sent and equal that retail
and and freight charges The shipping weight is l
ROBERTS Tor 1arm store warehouse is the
form scale made will last life
time. Will weigh 600 pounds Weights
Brass beam weighs from 100 capacitv
pounds; has sliding h 1924 inches
resting adjustable chill Denton steel
most sensitive, durable
scale made; mounted four large
s; :!
at once before the price is advanced.
Catalogue of scales free for the asking.
The representative., 1899-11-09

No. $780, Fancy Cashmere Suits made of very handsome
3ark brown with faint red check cashmere The style is
tOQud 4cut sack cuts fine farmer satin lining with
an pped seams; sweat pieces under This makes al
lery desirable business suit (5640) sizes "a to
No. H6lA Fine Al! Wool Suit: this q good stout we'll
6rmg s1d business man alike The material is hand
cheyiot; cd weight; color brown and gray
teidS stYle single breasted round cut sacks all seams
6ouo six stitched farmer satin lining satin pped seams
eweataee under arms 0 sizes "a to 42 chest
....$8
NoD6k Our Leader in Fine Navy Blue Flannel Suits
oBring the finest all wool flannel suit in the void
made from the genuine Slater all wool indigo
cut ck Innings make. a. and finish first class SizesI
= Cl1oast sneasure. 000)
Naon Fine All Wool Business Suits; this an extra
3eod -M smade of handsome all wool, brown and dark
~ -. Cashmere; sye single breasted round cut sack
The representative., 1899-11-09

SeG1aer-461oro Tsp.
/. IRE fif! lis}S!e &i32p.
No.. pQI .inch holes; aise Of
oyenR1th dOQr swell 14xl6, list
prt3 H3t, code WORD, Trigger.
No. 6.zBoUf e-fnch holes, S5xo of
ovenNlith doQr nWel1 17x16. list
price SIN. dOde word. Tripod.
A neat Atoye, Of very pretty
design, and prices to meet any
and all competition.
''orosooat4quavo Top.
~ FOX WOOD.
Fig. 1852.
No. Z. Four 7-inch cooking
holes, oven 16x161s inches. e6.O
No. 8. Four 8-lnch cooking
holes, ,oven 17x17h inches. o8.N.
= With oven shelf and door
opener or "kickor."
- Entirely new patterns. The
prottioSt and most salable cook
atpye ever made 1T the price.
No Extra Charge for Drayage.
csosoont-Squaro Top.
- with Reservoir. FOR
WOOD. Zig. 1263x.
No. S-FOur g. inch holes.
Size of oven with door
swell, 17117h, list price,
Q1.75.
With oven shelf, nickel
trim mings and oven door
opener or "kicker." The
prettiest and most salable
Cook Stove, with reservoir
ever made at the price.
The representative., 1899-11-09
Fig. 1907. never F.,, Range.


With Reservoir and
High. Shelf; for Coal q d
Wood.
No. 8-20-Six Sin cook
ing holes. .$26. IL
No. &22-Six Sin. cook
ing holes. $@.77
No. 9-22-six Gin. cook
ing holes :. =. $29.77
Price includes wood fix-
lures. Oven measure
ments. with swell of door;
No. $40, 20x19H; Nos. 8-22
and 9-22, 22x2lM.
The representative., 1899-11-09
CHEERFUL OAK.

Improved pattern for 1899.
The most honest oak stove made.
Order now before our contract
at this price expires.
Has the improved side foot. rail,
handle OF crate 50 arranged that
IN shaking crate the ashes do not
sift out on the floor; has a large
sheet iron ash pan, spark arrest
or, new wide ring fender, hand
some nickel foot rails, nickel ring
Tor upper fiange, fine nickel plate
on upper front door, nickel name
plate on lower door, new ventilat-
ed nickel swinging top. and new
and elegant spun BRASS nickel urn,
making 1t a very ella bOrately orna-
mente0 and snowy Oak Stove.
Great care Is taken in mounting
The representative., 1899-11-09
WARRIOR,
Fig. 1898. FOR COAL

fire-pot at door. A
very heavy smooth
Cannon stove, with
ring fender and
foot rail. The fin
est looking Can
non stove in the
market, and at a
very low price for
its weight. The
lower barrel is un-
usually heavy.
The representative., 1899-11-09

Criterion "a" Series,
With iron-clad reservoir
and warming closet.
Fig. 1872. FOR WOOD.
(For description see above.)
Price Criterion Stove as
shown above.
No. 2O8. Four S-inch cook
ing holes, oven 2Ox231a
inches, $3.50.
No. 228. Four S-inch cook
ing holes, oven 22x2515
inches, $21.75.
holes, oven 22x251s inches,
The representative., 1899-11-09
Webster's Encyclopedia
A Book to Suit the Times.
A New and Revised Edition OF


Formerly
Book, Standard Book, N Attractive
The representative., 1899-11-09

With Reservoir and
High closet; for Wood or
Coal.
No. 8-20ESix Sin. cook
ing holes; oven 20x19X
F. inches. .$29.15
No. 8-22-Six Sin. cook
ing holes; oven 22x21N
inches. :. :. $500
No. 9-22-Six Gin. cook
ing holes: oven 22x21K
inches. .S3 90
Prices include wood
a ~yk,~~4-
The representative., 1899-11-09

flap pockets sweat pieces under Weead the woeld
On this number which stJ lis for Ond
street wear GOOD sizes 81 to "A chest measure.
No $780, All Wool Cashmere Business Suits. we have in
this number extra good suit for business and summer
wear; made OF fine all wool cassmere the pattern i
neat OF light brown and ineliunS pl:
the style round cut SACK farmer satin lining; SIT poed
seams. Sizes 81 to A chest measure. s(2iiS .
No 1852 Very Dark Brown Green and Black Cassi
SultS this is ideal suit for particular people
is well made and fitting the best goods shown
by fashionable taors and will give equally GOOD salts
style is round cut sacks fine farmer satin lining. French
acng satin pped seams sizes 81 to a chest Oi
r oi ooC' $1026
No S56A Dark Brown Small Check Cheviot Suit; made Of
brown overpad in the very newest design and shadngs
round cut sack ofgood weight and durabe
CANT be beaten (7106 Skies 81 to a chest measure.
The representative., 1899-11-09

No. 8-0-Six e-inch
cooking holes; oven 1Ox
19H................. 2k.O
No. 8 22-Slx Sin. cook
Ing holes; oven 22x2tX,
No. 9-22-Six Gin. cook
ing hOleA; oven 22x21X.
Price. 49,. $2S.4
Price includes wood
fixtures. ss
The representative., 1899-11-09
V0c9R.

E3g. IZS6.s-FVK COAL,
MOB Diameter Of f1re-pot n inches.
weight u pounds, price $A20.
No, 10. Diameter Of fire pot IL in.
weigm9 20 pounds, price $4s62. I
No. IL. Diameter OF f1re-p0t ia. in.
: wolkM 400 pounds. price 6.85.,
No. II. Diameter of fire pot, j "A. in,
s weight 100 pounds, $40.
No. H.. Diameter of fire-pot 16 in.
weight 155 pounds, price s.. 80,
No. 16. Diameter of fire-pot.l 18. iu..
Wefght 40 pounds, price $l1.8G
. The most symmetrical Cannon
Stove in the market, and made in
very good sizes.
There are a great many Cannon
tho same as ours are, but
much. For example Our No. IL
other No. 129 made weioh 1O0 Iha
The representative., 1899-11-09

We positive our friends and customers will he
pleased with the Cheerful Oak for 1892 ~ ~
II you want the sectional fire pot Innings add 81
price for No 3 co No 15 $7 for No. IT. 81 90 for
No. 10, and s. 90 Tor No. q. But il you intend Burning
wood do not need the sectional Innings this case
order for wood only ~
Il you want to burn coal and wood both extra crate
Will be sent If ordered at 81 10 for No for No Is:
~ for No II; 500 for No 49, and $500 for No. 21
The representative., 1899-11-09
Russian
Buffalo
(,aIfSkiin
Goats.

lined with all wool North Star t1annel.
Each. h...................... S23. 90
No. c618 Extra Quality, Imported Russian
Buffalo Calfskin Coat, rich dark browL
color, quilted lining, sheared Racoon
COAloT. EdCu .@Z4.UU
No. c619 Similar to last, quilted lining
sheared Racoon collar and cuffs Each $500
No. c62O Mems Fine Quality Imported
Russian Buffalo Calfskin Coat, quilted
lining, beaver collar. Each. 49,. $4,000
No. c621 Mems Finest Quality Imported
Russian Buffalo Calfskin Coat, quilted
lining, plucked otter collar and cuffs.
Each .S35. 90
The representative., 1899-11-09

No. M-0ak Loaf for wood ..S5.B
Mo- 2EOak Leaf for wood :. 0.25
MOI 25-Qnk Leaf for wood. 40
Polished edges and nickel foot
rail and name plate, and hand
some 6<on1e figure on top ofstove.
Two LID holes on top. Can put
wash boiler on top OF this stove.
We have re-Ornamented this pop-.
ular COTTAGE st0ye, and use q sta.
tionafy nickel Fail, which allows
draft door to swing Open heely
Withoat interfering With nail.
Coal CRATES for burning coal for
Oak Leaf, Q.25 extra fOrnnyssize.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We wish TO inform tho readers Of
The JOURNAL. that In future the
day Of It's publication will be Mon
day instead Of Friday, as hereto
fore, and We also wish to remind
you that you are not only benefit
Ing yourself but you are comforting
q favor upon your neighbor, when
you convince him that the best
thing he can do. 10 to send in his
name and have It placed upon our
subscription list. The price OF the
JOURNAL for ono year ia only $500
and we arr not particular whether
1t 10 paid for in advance or not.
We intend to make this paper one
Of the foremost in the state, and
every true citizen in this county
should have II in their homes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

We learn from our exchanges,
that tho Gear OF Russia Is about "a
appoint his brother. tho Grand
Duke Michael, regent Of Russia
This will be only for . time how
over, depending upon tho Csar's re-
turn 70 health. The Gar, who
greatly desires : son, has, since
the birth Of bis youngest daughter,
fallen into state OF melancholia,
which ii is feared will lead to
permanent state Of insanity, unless
the pressure upon the brain is re-
moved therefore he will undergo the
surgical operation OF trepanning to
remove that pressure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

J. n. BndsntbAl. Bank Com.
missioner Of Kansas and formerly
: Trading populist Of that state,
Who was appointed 70 the position
b holds, BY Governor Lesdy, the
populist governor Of Kansas; shows
BY his official reports, that there
was u 10000 more deposits in tho
state on July Let, 1899 than there
was July 1st, 1898. His former
report shows that in 1898. there
was 100000 moro on deposit
that year than in 1897. This Is
hard on calamity howlers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
ANCIENT METHODS OF
IRRIGATION.

Thousands Of acres virtually
watsrsd BY hand.
While irrigation has become a
great success in many sections Of
The West, the question is 90 broad
and comprehensive and there il 20
much 70 learn about it in its differ
cnt aspects under various oondi-
tons that when men embark in
large irrigation enterprises without
= full knowledge Of the subject they
frequently do not attain entire sue.
GEES.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

The newspapers that have been
shedding 70 much sympathy upon
the Occur a. Alcnc dynamiters
would do we'll 10 make note OF
the fsct that these devils have, by
thor own testimony, shown up tho
blacklist conspiracy against life and
property that has over been heard
Of in this country. It's about time
for the sympathissrs to lot up il
thsy want 70 maintain their own
rsstsotability. s'PAyetts Indspen.
dant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

We wish to call tho attention
OF the Board Of Health. to tho con
dition Of some Of tho back alleys
In our town; We believe tho health
and comfort Of our citizens Is on
dAneersd By the stencil arising
from these places, and II is the
duty Of the Board to SEQ that such
things are attended to, at once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

We woald recommend : dose OF
worm msdieins for the dinky boy
Who runs The little dodger, which is
indspsndsat in nothing except
name, and who misquoted latin last
weak In : very conspicuous manner.
A squ,balso appeared which hinted
as dotaes. Nov II there is any-
thiag ~ pride ourselves on, Il Is
our yooth and freshness. and NO
dcat havs 70 employ . thrice dried
mummy. ~ m alfalfa savage to
wrses our editorials. Sic ssptws
eepseis. svystpslas. rvftsn tsmslses
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

Ex-senator Dubois seems to bs
committing the politicians on his
own responsibility. In a recent
letter, written to a we'll known
newspaper man in Idaho, he says,
Silver and Bryan will be the slo-
gan OF 1900. Teller is for silver
and Bryan, but il in favor OF ex-
pansion: ! am for silver and Bry-
an and opposed to expansion, and
hence. expansion will not be an
issue. Bryan will be elected" In.
deedl We are much pleased 10
hear from Sir Oracle Dubois; we
are pleased to know that Idaho has
, man 30 astute, AS to be able to
divine all Of these political ques-
ions. and to determine just how
he great leaders OF the country arc
o stand, long before the issues are
made up. We felt some degree Of
'nxeity, a. TO what the issues
rould be, and how tho great lead
rs would stand, but ws supposed
70 would DO obliged to wait, at
East fully hall year longer, be-
,rs we would know. We were
all Of these doubtful
uestions are solved, --the great
racle has OWNED the whole mat
y and We now need only conjec.
Ire. a. to who will constitute Bry
ne cabinet, and who will be Post
laster II Shoehore.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

General A. J. Warner, president
OF tho Bi-metallic league Of the
United States and q leading demo-
crat says 1T will be impossible to
make silver tho leading and para
mount issue in the campaign of
1900" He says, lit is the supply
and not the color OF the coin that
does the work, and there being now
millions OF dollars in the United
States seeking Investment, it SIM
ply proves that large supply OF
money makes good times, and the
good times are here. hence the free
coinage OF silver will not and can
not be made the paramount issue"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

United States Senators, George L.
Shcup, Henry Hsltfeld.
Governor, Frank 6tebnsnberR.
Lieut. Gov, Joseph H Hutchinson,
becretasy Of Stats, Mart Patrie
Treasurer, L G Rice
Asditos, Bartlett Sisclair
Atty. General, 8. H. Hays
Supt. Instruction, Pcrmeal French
Supreme Judges. J. W. Huston, !.
N. Sullivan, II. p. Quarles,
Congressman. Edgar Wilson
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

A recent report Of the casualties
in Tie United States on Jniv 4th,
show moro killed and wounded
during the celebration on that day,
thsn Ill the killed and wounded in
our army since war WAS declared
with Opain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

Russia is now our heaviest GUS
toner, not only for steel rails, but
for heavy guns. Twenty 10 forty
millions Of guns Of American man.
ulacture are wanted by tho Gar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

Lincoln County,
Sheriff, L q Jones
Assessor, Frank Gwin
District Clerk, A / Nc Mahon
Probate Judge, G. L Eveleth
School supt, Leah II Burnside
Treasurer, &. w. Wcrnicke,
Coroner, DR.. w. H. Baugh,
Surveyor, J. W. waldron,
Commissioners.
1st, c Hansen
End. d Il Bliss
Sd, p NJ Niles
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

/
and plains. He began with
small patch Of ground and littl
stream Of water, or we'll fror
which the water was laboriousl'
drawn. Then be learned later t.
broaden his operations aad TO worl
in communities until he was finall,
able TO handle great projects. Their
arc Thousands Of cases Of individua
irrigation In this country; and som'
Of them are extremely satisfactory
where men, bv employing the forcei
Of naure through the medium Of
windmills, irrigate small farms.
Taken separately these are insight
ficant as compared with the great
irrigation systems, yet they arc
complete andsffective in themselves
and . comparison OF them with
tho primitive methods which have
been employed for centuries and
are still in use by people in other
lands, may not be uninteresting.
The early history Of irrigation in
Egypt and India is replete with les
sons. showing as it does the grad
ual development of the art from
the most primitive, simple and
laborious methods. Without arti-
fetal watering both OF these coun-
tres would today be largely desert.
Cultivation in the tropics or semi-
tropics can rarely DO conducted
over any large extent Of country
except by artificial watering OF at
east some portion OF the crops.
The rainfall in some sections may |
70 utterly insufficient in any sea-
on to mature the crops. In parts
i the Punjab in India the rain fall
. practically nothing. Even in
'arts Of the Himalayas where the
nin.fall averages so and even 100
nches annually, it is so uneven ly
attributed that crops in the dry
'ason must be matured by arti-
cial irrigation.
Various methods have been en-
loyed. in centuries past, to utilize
alter for crop growing, and some Of
10 crudest are still in use. The
ersian water wheel is now found
various forms in Egypt and
ldia, consisting of series of
rthen pots strung on an endless
pc and revolving on a wheel with
horizontal axis. The lower end of
. rope descends into the we'll or
nix, filling the pots as tho wheel
wolves and as they rise and reach
top of the wheel they tip over :
& empty themselves into
ugh, then descending to th
ter to be filled again. These
reels are generally actuated by
locks or some time by horses and 4
nels, and in Egypt both camel
donkey are often harnessed
ether in the truck. In some
ces where there are many small
als with comparatively rapid
pes and high velocities, these
sells or sakias, as they are called
Egypt. are driven, usually as
lershot wheels, by the streams
mselves. In the Punjab it is
an uncommon thing to see OK
lifting water by Persian wheels
n depths Of so to go feet for irri
on Of spring or summer crops.
'ther apparatus which is extern
ly used in India for tho larger
is called the mote. Two bull
5 raise a leathern bag by
ms of rope and pulley. When
bag reaches the top Of the lift
water is released into trough.
Or lifts OF 4 to 10 feet the sha-
is extensively employed on
bank Of the Nile. This simply
lists Of the old fashioned pole
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

Precinct Officers
w J Smith, Justice
I ! Mem ahon, Justice,
Charles Bnrgcss, Constable,