davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

wANTED-seversl persons OF char
aeter and good reputation m each state
zone in this county required to repre-
cent aud advertise an old established
~esI,hv business house Of sohd fnan-
ci4l standing. Salary sis weekly With
expenses sidiiionsl. all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head Off
~~s. Horse and carriage furnished when
neccssary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Manager.
yi6 Caxton building, Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
RESPECTFULLY
BEN. A. BREWSTER.

We this week call the attention
Of JouNAL readers to our advetis-
ing columns which will convince
them that Shoshone merchants are
an enterprisiLg Glass OF business
men, and believe us does the Prince
~ advertisers, John Wanamaker of
Philadelphia. in the liberal use OF
printers ink. Read their ads, and
see what they have to offer, and
then patronize the merchants whose
advertisements appear in this issue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The regular sth grade examination
will be held in May as usual, but to meet
the demand Of SC hools closing earlier in
the wear. ther. will be one held on the
eth; and 2Sth; Of March.
Teachers oi pupils desiring to take this
are requested to communi-
cate with me as soon MS possible.
Leah NJ. Burnside.
County Supt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

The Ladies' Guild met with Mrs. F. W
Gooding on Wednesday, the 26tI inst
| County Assessor Geo, Eyeleth Was =
BIirs, Wednesday.
J. f. CoAtin and Andrew CrichtoI
came up from Sand Springs We lnesday
| viii Clifford. the Hsgermsn mai
carrier was visitor At the county sea
Thursday.
See Judge Smith for wall paper before
sending to Salt Lake City for il.
X. ". Faris. the civil engineer, LEFT
here on Monday morning. for the Blue
Lakes.
". g. Custer. our butcher, was al
Gooding Monday, where he purchased
ten head Of stock cattle.
County Attorney Guy C. Barnumn
returned from business trip to Boise,
" eduesday.
Mrs. McIyer will have new consign-
ment OF millinery for Easter. Call and
see them for yourselves.
Miss Jennie Lingo, OF Anaconda, Is
Visiting with her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs,
/. r.. Perrine at tho Blue Lskes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalquist drove over from
Kanoka last week. they say the weather
is much milder there than it is here.
Principal w. G. Thomson took advan-
fage OF the closing OF the schools here.
to visit tie schools OF Pocat clio and
HALEY.
81 Perrine has resigned his position as
electrician for the HoIlisier people at
Shoshone Falls. and will engage IN the
sheep industry.
Jennie Bostrom OF Big Wood river
made final proof on her desert claim
before County Auditor A. 1. Mcmahon
IN The 26th. inst.
Robert Burns will hereafter dispense !
liquid refreshments over the bar AT the
McFalI House. lie entered upon has
iuties last Tuesday.
J. T.. Clinton. III Boise. manager for
lie Clinton Sheep Company is supenn-
ending the work OF shearing their sheep
It Bliss.
Mrs. |. B. Perrins accompanied by
ler daughter Stella drove up from the
5luc Lakes Sunday. They will visit
HALEY aud Salt Lake City the coming
week.
John Wilder has taken the agency for
lie thing for sheep, and there will be no
rouble for the owner 10 recognize his
took wnen this brand is used
Mas Abbie Burns, who has been
.nching at tho Cotionwoods school
nlshcs her term of six months, this
eek. Miss Burns has secured schoo .
/ Blaine county. which will commence
pril lst.
Assessor Eyeleth is on the go almost
ay and night, rounding up transient
iecp men. The sheepmen OF Utah aud
10 southeastern counties have no use
r Eyeleth because he makes them pony (
~ according TO law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slas Burton came up :
ON the Blue Lakes. Sunday evening.
al went up TO HALEY Monday.
ley are out IN business and pleasure 3
ip and expect to visit Ogden and Salt Z
Ike City before re returning home. :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
srRiSe MILLINERY.

Mrs. A. McIver ssopened fine stock
Of spnng millinery consisting OF pattern
hate. fnv ere. trimmings. etc; and will
lie pl. ased 10 show them to all her friends
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
EASTER skmvrcns.

Rev. | +. Osborn will hold services
on Easter SUNDAY March 30th' in The
ODD Fellows Hall. atil am. and 5.S0pm
special music betting the OCCASION will
be rendered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

Knterod nj tho p<stofiiee at Hhoshone, Idaho,
- ser,ond-cia-z mall matter for transmission
thrssngn the United States nniis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
sjbne Journal
asDubt|saa Nswspspsr
! oRGusTER, Pssssssss
kUeD EVERY FRIDAY AT

UaOSaONE. = city u 80. the cohnty scat o.
! Li.s+ote eounfy. and the bsrt town In south
ara tiaho. On The main line ~ the Oregon
as<xr Hnr u roNi tn Krfehuni. a dk tnnc~ Of
3. zai.<~ AID inc nearest route to Thunder
Mountain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Two inventors who live in Stirling,
Scotland, have invented a lifeboat
which is intended TO become automatic
ally inflated when it is immersed in
water, says the Chicago News. a
spring is employed which is kept in a
state of tension or compression by
means of strip or roll of paper. the
tensile strength of which, as long as
it is dry, is sufficient to maintain the
spring in a state of compression. but
which. when it becomes wet by im-
mersion in water. Immediately leses
its strength to such an extent that it
is ruptured by the energy stored in
the spring. The release OF the spring
causes the production Of volume of
gas from materials sufficient in qraE.
tity to initiate the beat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Miss Agnes NJ Clerke. writing re-
Gently on the suns movement through
space, says: "Just at present the solar
flotilla seems to be heading for the
milky way. II steered straight it might
arrive there within some two million
years and the star traffic in that
crowded thoroughfare is evidently sub
icct to accidents But our path is like
~ TO be otherwise directed Suns can
scarcely move from point to point as
the crow flies
Before we can attempt to pronounce
how the stars are moving among them
selves we must be in position to say
how we are moving among them.
Their fitting cannot even begin TO be
ineligible until they have been re-
duced, so to speak, TO q fixed sun.
Hence the zeal with which the move
ments Of the sun are studied by as
.tronomers
THE speed Of the solar system. in
Guiding, of course, the earth. is 12.4
miles per second, as worked out in the
MINUS VI NstilppelI by the SpectFOscOplc
method; so that we explore a belt OF
space nearly 400O0o,000 miles in width
each year.
Our travelling is like that of clouds.
irreyocable. Shall we find ourselves in
an ampler ether as we proceed? Or
viii the wreckage of our little planet
help to stock the void with meteorites?
1t may be that the guIls VIII wash us
down.
1t may be We shall touch the Happy
Isles
Even the poets scarcely knew. for
certain which fate overlook Ulysses,
when he sailed beyond the sunset into
a newer world. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

which the horse was made fast by its
halter.
Now, go ahead, boys. I'll ride in
the Pullman Wen have something
worth showing up when we get back"
An hour later there was a hurried
conference in the Post building. Step
ping to the telephone. City Editor Stone
called up the police station.
Il want Chief Busby," he said.
"Well, what is it," asked Busby
grufly
"Any news about the robbers"
asked Stone
"Oh. come now" said Busby, inpa-
tiently, you don't expect US to IN
cover this thing for the papers to
spread on and scare the thieves off"
an tell you what I'll do returned
Stone. assuming q testing tone. I'm
bring the robbers to you. together with
their booty, in fifteen minutes if you'll
resign"
The proposition struck Busby as in
tensely humorous. He laughed sonor
ously.
Il accept" he said, when he could
command his speaking voice.
And that ended the fight against the
Post, and, simultaneously it ended
the brief and inglorious career Of Chief
Dan Busby.-New York Evening Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
TO TRAIN BoYs FOR WAR.
Government VIII Provide Tor Miiitar.
Education in Schools.

Government VIII Provide Tor Military
Education in schools.
The War Department. has issued an
important order providing for military
training in colleges and schools
throughout the country The order
contemplates the cooperation by the
army with all educational institutions
in furnishing military education.
Provision is also made for the detail
ing of army officers as instructors and
the free distribution of arms and
equipment. The system of military in
struction win be similar to that adopt
ed by the War College Board, and leo
army officers arc to be apportioned TO
colleges and schools in the several
States for duty as military instructors.
These officers VIII be detailed each fer
n period Of two years and will make
frequent reports in writing TO the Adj
iutant-General OF the Army Upon the
progress Of the military instruction.
Each institution, in order to Secure
the services Of an army officer. win
have to guarantee that at least 100 pu-
pills viii be kept under military irstruc-
ton. The scholars will be organized
into companies and battalioas Of infan-
Try, and win be trained in all respects
like soldiers Of the regular army.
At least 10000 pupils are expected
to come under the instruction which
the order provides The institutions
will be divided into three classes.
schools and colleges, agricultural
schools and military schools, the latter
including those already established by
the Government. Separate courses of
study viii be arranged for each. the
instruction at the strictly military
schools being somewhat more elaborate
than that provided for the civil institu.
lions.
Provision will be made for issuing
arms for the use of students, who are
to be supplied with rifles similar to
those used by the cadets at West
Point A liberal allowance. also. will
be made for ammunition. including
projectiles for the field pieces of artil.
lery. A complete record of all students
taking this military instruction is TO be
kept at the War Department, and in
the selection Of officers preference will
be given to the graduates of those
schools who have taken advantage of
the military instruction.
At those institutions which grade The
department of military science and tao.
tics equally with the other important
branches of instruction. and which
make proficiency in that department n
requisite for securing a diploma the
names of the most distinguished three
students in the military department
upon graduation. are to he inserted i'll
the United States Army Register.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

a Paris doctor of the highest reputa-
ton. whose methods are not in the
least irregular. because he has sub.
mitted all the details to the Academy of
Medicine. declares that he has found a
sure cure for boils and carbuncles He
has used it on many patients. and says
confidently that by the injection of q
certain solution, the composition OF
which he has laid before the fellow
members of his profession, Keeping
nothing back, he can stop the pain of
the worst boils and carbuncles in
few hours. and can bring about COM
plete cure within a reasonable time.
What a benefactor 10 suffering hu.
manity this doctor will be provided his
discovery is found to be effective in
wide range of tests and among the
average of the afflicted in many lands
and nations This announcement
seems to be almost too good to be true.
1t was hard luck for Job that this
Paris doctor was not practicing in the
land OF " in the time of Eliphaz the
Temanite.-New York Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
AT THE scAFFoLD STAIRS.

She gathered close the kerchieps fold,
TO hide the beating of her heart;
But answered softly as he went,
lis but moment that we part"
The crowd grew dim, and far away
She seemed to hear morning lark;
And all his song was set to words
Let me go first, the way is dark"
Though both are dust for many year,
These lovers Of troubled time,
Yet count and lady live to-day
In sweet romance and silver rhyme.
Among the ghosts Of blood and death
They shine with loves undying spark,
His words upon the scafiold stair
Let me go first, the way is dark"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

and oscillation. The engine will be of
the compound type, with three cylin-
ders, and in order to secure the most
perfect practical balance of working
parts two OF these win be connected
outside, as in an ordinary locomotive,
while the third. or high-pressure eylin-
der, viii be hung at the centre and CON
nected inside. working upon a mid
axle crank. set at ninety degrees from
the crank pin of the two outside cylin-
ders, which are set opposite each other.
The boiler will have an interior heat
ing surface Of 200 square meters. more
than double that CT Il standard German
express locomotive as now constgucte
Throughout the entire train. sur n
Gus dead weight viii be cazsie (.
avoided Instead of carrying ten1ohs
Of water the new tender will be built
to take only half that amount, but viii
be rugged to take up water en- route, as
has been successfully done on some
American lines. As now planned the
new engine will have, theoretically a
coal consumption of 1.12 Kilograms
(2.352 pounds. per effective horse pew
err hour, rs against 1.25 kilograms
(2.625 pounds. which is the standard
Of economic efficiency in the best loco
motives of the present German type.
1t will be interesting to compare this
forecast of theoretical efficiency with
the actual results which may be at
tanned when the new engine is tested.
which Will probably be done during
the course Of next year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
Ffsa Flour in Norway.

A great deal is done in Norway to
improve and preserve the provisions
produced in the country and to procure
a market for them abroad. The fisher
les represent one of Norway's chief in
dustries. and quantities of fish are sold
at very low rates, particularly during
summer. One way in which these are
utilized is by means of an Inversion
which quickly dries and pulverizes the
flesh of fresh hsh. The resulting pro-
duct called fish -four is easy to trans
port from one place to another, and has
great nutritive value. \ new and prof
liable branch of industry might be es-
tablished in America by utilizing fish
in this way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

The insuring Of ones life is one of
those things which one is most apt to
put off. There are few, however. who
postpone what ought to he the newt.
able until so late period in life as did
the tough old smack-owner of Grimsby
When ne presented himself at the IN.
surance Office he was naturally asked
his age. His reply was Ninety four -
Why, my good man. we cannot insure
YOU said the company. why not?"
he demanded. why, you are ninety.
four years of age" What of that =
the old man cried. Look at statistics
ard they viii tell you that fewer. men
die at ninety-four than at any otheI
age. "-London Business illustrated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
The Cool summer of 1s1n.

Speaking Of cool summers. a CORES
pondent of the Boston Herald notes
that in the summer of 1916 planting
and harvesting all over New England
went almost to naught, and there was
great suffering for want of sufficient
food. Snov- and ice in various parts
of New England We're reported during
June and July. The year 1916 was
called 1.-The year without a summer, -
and also "Eighteen-hundreA and
starve-to-death.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Cremation-is enc Of the oldest forms
of disposal of the dead, vet il is form
that lapsed from use for centuries. II
appears to be III process OF restoration
says the Brooklyn Eagle. True. it has
made but little head against the Gus
tom of burial. vet there is an increase
every year in such proportion that we
may look for wide adoption of it
within the next quarter century There
are in this country but twenty-slx ere
matories, yet this is against but two
eighteen years ago. and the number OF
cremations is 2J00 or more a year
When statistics We're first collected on
the subject. eighteen years ago. the an
nual cremations numbered sixteen It
is because they are common and have
so ceased to be an occasion of comment
that an impression may have been
created which is contrary TO this fact
of growth. but the truth that about Ia
600 incinerations have occurred in the
United States, which added to the large
number in Europe, certainly indicates
an Increase
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

With lace Of gold upon his coat,
{ And powder on his wavy hair,
"a courtly smile upon his lip,
! He paused beside the scaffold stair.
The headsman waited, cowled and grim,
With stains Of crimson on his sark;
But DER her slender hand he bent,
4 LET me 20 first, the way is dark"
She wore flmy kerchief crossed,
A lowered gown Of rich brocade;
Her silken slippers, sewn with pearls,
BY prison floors were soied and frayed.
When last they met, his ribboned lutte
Made music in a moonlit park;
But now their love had GENE to this,
LET me go first, the way is dark"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

There is large office in this big city
of ours in which are employed many
clerks of many degrees of authority
and many messenger boys of many de-
grees of .veXing power. Among the
clerks is one of considerable station
and not much visible authority. His
orders to the boys carry little weight.
Moreover. he Is VIGOROUSLY penurious.
ana is constantly striving to save him.
sen the expenditure of small sums bv
requesting service of the messenger
lads, who are quite aware Of his
schemes. Though he exercises mnch
ingenuity and often no little humor in
phrasing his requests, mixing fiattery
with them, the boys are in rebellion
and have agreed among themselves TO
do none of his personal errands. But
the other day he prevailed ON one. on
whom he poured out the grossest fat
terry as to the lads efficiency and quick.
ness TO carry his travelling bag to the
railroad station and have it checked.
The lad was called down by his asso-
ciates for weakly yielding to the Jolly"
of the clerk
We'll" said tie lad in defense. ITS
something 10 get a jolly from him. -
Brooklyn Eagle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
The worlds Commerce in 1901.

The import and export commerce Of
all the countries in the world amounted
in 1901, according to German returns,
approximately to 500. 500. 000. 600. and
was divided among the leading com
mercial nations as shown below, in
round numbers:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

A new form of ice tank has been re-
Gently invented by A. H. Tyler. OF
Peterboro. England, who is an author
ity on matters Of refrigera ton. In
stead of circulating brine around cans
in the tanks immersed in the tanks
bottom, plates are suspended in the
tanks of water and are provided with
connections and pipes so arranged that
The cold brine may be circulated
through them. the layer of ice forming
evenly on the outer surface OF the
plates When the supply of brine ceases
the plate automatically empties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

A Harrisburg tPal man on his death
bed recently directed the payment of a
beard hill of thirty years standing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

A South African inventor has com
bined the bicycle and the sailboat. and
in trips across the country he makes
use of this machine. With favorable
winds he has sailed many miles with.
out the use of pedals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Experiments have been held in Ger
many with the view of ascertaining
the best prcservative for mining tim
bers Lime. tar and carbolineum were
used, and lime proved the least valua-
BILE. Wood, coated with coal tar. APP
peared TO remain perfectly sound, but
it was found that this applied only to
the outer surfaces. the interior Of the
timbers having in every instance rotted
completely. Carbolineum gave very
good results. Before coating timbers
with material the wood should be
barl1ed and well dried.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Prof ssor G. N. Hathaway has in
vented a new explosive, said 10 be more
powerful than either dynamite, max
Unite or lyddite. which may be used
commercially with absolute safety. It
was tested by hammering il on an anvil
till sparks few, by throwing it upon
burning fire, and by placing it in tin
box and firing rife bullets through il.
Explosion can take place only when
powerful percussion cap is used.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Submarine photography is not likely
TO become a popular pastime, but there
are several persons who are now max
ing interesting explorations # the sea
bottom by means Of the camera. III.
Lewis Boutan has been especially ac-
tive in this line of investigation. He
uses a hand camera, inclosed in tight
copper box, having a plate glass Win
dow, or mounted on a cast iron tripod.
Suitable mechanism is provided for
the exposure and change OF the plates
under water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
70 PURMR r.
|lSCIENCE
y 49, 90 :.

An award of $1,000 has been made ny
the curatOrs of the jubilee foundation
of German Industry TO Rfofessor slaDy
to enable him TO preseT his studies ir
connection with wireless telegraphy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
THE EXPRESS TRAIN of
the MARVELLOUS FUTURE

New Steam Locomotives That VIII Reel
OF Seventy-five Miles an Hour Without
Stopping For Water or Fuel !.