davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

from Ndmpa WHERE nc ndu DetH
With Mr.. Young selling bugges.
r. w. Cooling H. Gooding and
G. B. Noyinger left for Chicago wirh
train load OF sheep last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Brown and little
daughter returned last Monday
from a three weeks visit to California
with relatives and friends.
The republican county convention
will be held at Hagerman on the
ninth and from what we can learn
every precinct in the county will
be represented.
Deputy Warden Donnclly OF
Boise, came down from Haley
Tuesday evening after attending
the funeral OF his father at that
place last Sunday.
| G.. B. Kt purchased his fall
and winter stock of clothing while
in Chicago last week and says it
will be one OF the most complete
ever brought to the city.
Misses Rice aud Spencer came
up from Sal. Lake City Wednesday
morning and went over to Blue
Lakes for visi. with |. B. Perrine's
family for couple of weeks.
t. II, Lathrop and wife returned
to Salt Lake City Monday evening
after spending a month camping
out in company with ]. N Ericksons
family near Ketchum.
Don't fail to attend the lawn
social to be given by the Catholic
ladies next Tuesday evening at
the home OF L homas Fay, and have
good treat of ice cream and cake.
Engineer +. A. Coolidge of the
branch is taking lay off of thirty
days and with his family will go
up into the mountains above
Ketchum for an outing next week.
Earnest Millet came up from 1
Hager,ran Saturday and remained
over Sunday with friends. Earnest
will return TO Shoshone this fall
and complete his last year in high
school.
James Hunter, brother of Dan t
and John Hunter, was over from g
Custer county the first of the week \
for short visit. He says that the a
mines and smelters of Mackay are /
resuming operation. =
A fishing party composed of
Henry Brown. 7. w. Parry and Fl
Ralph Hanson were out on the Q
Cotton Woods Sunday, but their b
catch was very light only bringing b
back five of the fnny tribe. d
DR.. r. B. Wright OF the Congre- h
yational church OF Boise, accom- o
panied by his wife and daughter 81
vent up to HALEY and Ketchum o.
or few weeks outing. They will 81
Ilso visit the family OF G.. E. Cole
It HALEY. D
Matt McFall was at Albioa the -
irst of the week attending a meet =,
ng Of the trustees OF the state AZ
Iormal school of that place. The =
chool has been under bad manage -
aent but think under the change
II will come out right. -
G.. b. Keefer and Gilbert White il,
eturned from their Chicago trip b
lst Saturday. MIR. keeier says ST
lille there he met Maude Waters Nj
no is attending school and Mrs,
rank Raymond, who say they g.
ould like to see Shoshone and 4.
,eir old friends again. -;
Fire totally DESTROYED the plant Ia
the Idaho Packing Company at be
laho Ealls Monday. It was the Ri
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04

earth's noblemen the grand, illustrious,
American volunteer. Remember well,
when we honor the old soldier we hon
or ourselves, for there is no better
proof Of noble nature than appreciat-
iveness of noble deeds Wait not till
the veteran rank is thinned 0sat. bis
shoulder bent, his eye dimmed, s.T the
dew of death, to speak his euisxy or
bestrew his grave with nature's forget
me-nots, but rather to-day, whiifs his
heart is strong, his step is ste sdy. and
he is in our midst among / brave
comrades of 40 years ago. Yes, rally
round the "boys of the old brigade
and cheer them onward with your glad
eyes and heart and hands; and may
your beaming smiles follow them up
ward DER the steep eiefts in the noun
tain side of time, till these old familiar
faces Of our ''boys in blue" fade one by
one from view, and we follow them in
spirit until we can almost see them ex-
change their dust-stained garb for the
white and cleaning robes of the angel
army of God So may these heroes of
Americas historic past form a body
guard for the Lord at last, and follow
"the Lamb wheresoever He goeth,"
onward and outward on that one
grand, peaceful shore where the sun
never sets nor shadows never fall.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
CHAPTER ON WEATHER.
Rain, Hail, Wind and Thunder to Enter
tain Us this Month.

Not only June, says Hicks, but
the whole summer of 1902, will be
characterized by alterations of
great warmth and phenomenally
cool, intermingled with many more
electrical storms, and attended with
more precipitation than last sum-
mer.
The annual tendency to electrical
and seismic disturbances from
about the 10th to near the end of
June, will be increased this month
by the causes enumerated above.
At the Vulcan storm period. central
on the lst, and covering the 9th
to 10th, an excess of lightning. with
many thunder squalls. solstice
doWnpours of rain in many limited
localities. with scattering tornado
storms aud seismic disturbances
will be most natural.
We caution our readers against
taking refuge from thunder storms
under trees and similar places at
this and all other periods, especial
Fly in June There seems to be a
maximum of lightning strokes
among the green, ,sappy trees during
this month Heavy hail storms.
and marked. sudden changes te
very cool, may be regarded as GER
tainties IN many sections, especially
in the central, western and north
western parts of the country. from
about the 11th to the 18th. centering
on and next to the 18th. the date ol
the moon s passage over the celes-
tial equator. A few days and
/ nights of mnsh cooler weather viii
follow the storms Of this central
Vulcan period
During the 18th to 21st inclusive,
marked stormconditions will return.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
Gle
Redwood Go3ette,
BY AIKEN e. ScHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1902.
FIR. WOODS ADDRESS.
From 9th page.

broken line of half mile in extent.
The day is won! Nashville is taken!
Hood and his men are prisoners. Thos.
P Gere. the gallant young adutant OF
the Fifth Minnesota, with the rebel
flags in hand. is detailed to lay before
the President at Washington these
fine trophies of war, and all America
at the time was loud in its praises OF
the old Fifth Minnesota, its officers and
men, the talk of all tongues, and the
subject matter of all pens. In all It's
four years of service the Fifth MiDne-
sofa, so to say, "boxed the compass
in the theatre of war. 1t participated
in Is campaigns, five sieges, and "a
battles and lost nearly as many men
by battles and disease, as when 1t first
reported at the front. 1t was victor IN
every fight in which it was engaged.
The only experience possible in war
that it did not acquire, WAS that it
never knew defeat.
One word more and am done. Shall
the dear old First Minnesota lie for
gotten? No! No! Never! Admiral
Dewey, Shafter and Fighting Bob
Evans live in the recent heart of this
great nation. Alexander the great
Caesar and Hannibal, shed lustrous
light of fame in ancient history, but
at Gettysburg, when freedom trembled
in the balance, and our flag seemed
doomed to fall and be trodden by the
| heels of the rebels, when our all was at
stake, Gen. Hancock, Col. Colviile and
Minnesota's first regiment blazedaway
in all the splendor of a monday sun,
eclipsing the glory of all ancient and
recent luminaries.
When even Gen. Hancock himself
saw Sickles' men give way, and retire
broken and in disorder before the en-
envy, and afraid that Gettysburg was
| to become his Waterloo, he rode up
and asked, What regiment is this?''
Colville replied, 1.-THE First Minnesota
/ Volunteers. charge these lines,
commanded Hancock. Then facing
the whole confederate forces, the First
Minnesota, with arms at right shift, in
double quick time, leveled their bayo-
nets and rushed like demons upon the
enemy. fired on them. paralyzing ane
4 pulve1izing the enemy as chaH in {
western blizzard.
The first regiment had stopped thu
rebel army, held at bay their mighty
! forces, and to-day we read with pride
on history's page, it was the First Min
nesota that saved the immortal fame Q
the American eagles glory at Gettys
burg in July of 1868.
Il Out of 262 men who made the charg'
only A were still in line.
i So, for vaIor, for complete execution
successful result, and proportionat'
Il sacrifice of men, the annals Of war 0
| any nation in the world, can offer Min
nesota's first regiment no parallel.
], Let us always, then, do honor ant
even homage to this noble nature Of Il
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04

4goRTHFRN wtsGoNsTN NAri.wAy FARM LANDS
FOX SALE
Early buyers VIII secure the advantage of
locations on the many beautiful streams
aud lakes whsrs ahr3sr3 with fish and
furnish never snung and most excellent
water supply. both for family use and for
stock
Land is generally well timbered, the soil
fertile and easy of cultivation, and this
is rapidly developing into one of the greatest
northwest
Chicago Milwaukee. St Paul Minneapolis
Duluth, Superior, Ashland and other towns
on THE Northwestern Line furnish good
narkes for stock and farm produce For
further particulars address Geo. w. Bell,
Land Commissioner. Hudson, Wis. or g. H.
st Paul Minn. h
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04

The temperature will rise to high
readings, the barometer will fluc-
tuate and fall, cloudiness and humi-
dity will increase. and more storms
of rain, thunder and wind will pass
east ward over the continent. All
t rough this part Of June there will
Le an abnormal tendency to constant
and startling displays Of lightning.
AS evenings come on great banks
and cones Of summer clonds, black,
brazzy, leaden and snowy will bang
all round the horizon. each point Of
the compass being a. regular maya
zine Of nervous lightning, far into
and all through the nights. Let mo
one conclude that all this beautiful
display portends danger and disas-
ter. AS rule these solstice dis
plays of electricity are harmless
The regular onrushing OF the June.
thunder squalls. if attended by low
and falling barometer may prove.
dangerous; but the organized thnn-
der storms are easily distinguishes
BILE from the harmless flashing that
is so prevalent during the June ev-
enings.
The reactionary stormsbegiBning
about the 10Th, will most probably
run into the regular Vulcan storm
period covering the 22d to the 27th.
This Vulcan period, which is CEN
trail on the 24th, promises,to be one
of the most active. if not violent per-
iod in the month.
We name Monday, the 23d to Fri
day, the 9th, as period Of severe
and prolonged perturbations, DUR
ing which days the daily thunder
storms beginning about the 10th
in most parts of the country. will
reach their eliminating stages in
many storms of hail. rain, wind and
thunder Some of the greatest
downpours of rain for the summer,
amounting to cloudbursts in many
quarters, may be reasonably looked
for a. abont this time Continued
showers, with local water sponts
probable here and there, will entail
great Inconvenience and loss upon
harvesters. while exposed struc-
lures and properties along marrow
defiles and valleys are liable TO Sc
we're loss and damage.
The earthquake and seismic hor-
rors that began in April, as all our
readers now know, have reached
most appalling proportions, and are
still in progress as we close up the
last form Of the June Word and
| Works. It is needless for US to tell
any one who has followed US for ten
years past that we have constantly
/ pointed to the eliminating astro-
nomic conditions. which we have in
lsisted would lead to maximum Of
Just such horrors as are now start-
ing the globe.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
Settlers Low Rates Nest.

Via the Northwestern Lines. Colonist
one-wav tickets at very low rates every day
during March and April to Colorado, Utah.
Montana, Nevada. Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton California. Victoria. Vancouver. New
Westminster. Nelson. Rossland and other
points in Kootenay District Also special
sround-trip Homeseekers' tickets on hrst and
4 bird Tuesdays In March. April and May.
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
and h-Western Ry.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When you want a hrst-class daily
newspaper
One that excels in Northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
news of the world, and print it first
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
She best;
One that is fearless and fair in it's
editorial discussion of live topics--republi-
can but independent;
One that contains Barts cartoons,
the Journal Junior--a weekly paper for
children without extra cost = Jermane's s
daily Washington correspondence, and
many other notable features peculiar to
that paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
The Journal for three months and a
splendid map of the State OF Minnesota and
the world for sloo,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
For Sale.

Five room house, also room house,
either cheap, on easy terms. Monthly
payment IL desired.
Fine 8 acre tlact for d building mite,
also : couple Of vacant lots cheap.
42-tf. LIE Roy STEaKER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02

Senator Mason's characterization
of Illinois chief executive as the
''governorette," adopting the title con-
ceived by the Quincy Herald, is oc-
casioning great deal of comment in
Washington. Almost everybody who
knows the governor is agreed that no
one could have hit on a better title.
Representative Mann is apparently
the only one who differs from Mason.
Il think the senator, was wrong
said Mr.. Mann the other morning.
Yates is not the gOvernorette, but
rather the governit, in his own esti-
nation at least"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02
Advice of a Gold Democrat.

| Judge Thayer, editor of the Clinton,
Iowa, Age, democrat who was not
entirely in line with his party on the
silver question gives some good adj
vice to his whilom political asso-
ciates and to democrats generally. in
the following editorial which APP
peared in recent issue of his paper.
Judge Thayer has the good sense &c
realize those things necessary for
democratic success, and the courage
to express his views in a plain and
forcible manner. If the democrats
who were out of line with their
party in the campaigns of 1896 and
1900, will realize the situation in
party affairs as il *. and act with
the good sense suggested by the Judge
in this editorial, there Will be a gen
uine reunion of the democratic forces
in the coming campaign, the demo-
Gratis will regain control of the lower
house Of congress and make substan-
tial gains in the senate. Here is
Judge Thayer's editorial:
Its no use talking both Tammany
and Bryan must be reckoned with
previous to opening the presidential
campaign. Neither can be ignored.
1t may not be necessary to deprive
Croker of power nor Bryan of his in
fiuence. Tammany has "A much worse
reputation than facts will warrant.
Bryan * scheduled as determined to
have his silver ideas incorporated in
the next democratic national plat
form or he will bolt. But not one
has authority for making such a
charge against 4 former standard
bearer of the democratic party. Mr..
Bryan may seek to have his views
adopted but no person has the right
To say that if those views are turned
down Mr.. Bryan will turn against his
party. There is nothing in his ca
reer to warrant any such presunp-
ton. One wing of the democratic
party, twice beaten in convention.
has with singular unanimity rallied
to the support of the ticket preferred
by the majority. Mr.. Bryan was the
beneficiary of that support. He will
not turn his back on millions of
friends simply because a third time
he cannot have full sweep.
ut is not good politics for demo-
Gratis to denOunce Mr.. Bryan because
of the tenacity with which he clings
To opinions which are so dear to his
heart. He has a right to his own
views. He has the right to advocate
and defend them. 1t is folly To antag-
onize him. He may be driven out If
the democratic party. But why for?
To win democratic victories ne is
needed. The drift of democratic
sentiment is in the direction Of ig-
noring the question of free silver. On
other issues which bid fair to BE- vital
Mr.. Bryan will undoubtedly be with
his party. But he can't be expected
to be if his party makes fighc On
him in the preliminary skirmishing
which Precedes the meeting of the
national convention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02
ROCK ISLAND.
No. of Del.
No of Del.

The caucuses to elect delegates TO said
democratic county convention shall be
he'd in the various townships, wards or
precincts Saturday, June :, 1902, at p. m.
The township com mittee men are hereby di
rected to arrange for the holding OF caucuses,
and they are authorized TO issue calls there
for, designating the places where such eau
cuses shall be held and changing the hour to
p. 70. IL desired
Meetings to choose de egatCs shall be held
in each ward OF Moline and Rock Island, Sat
urday, June 9TH, at p m at the usual voting
places as arranged by the committeeman. and
the procedure shall be rs follows: Ballots
from residents OF the ward who declare their
intention OF voting the democratic ticket
shall be received between the hours OF and
gp m, each ballot to contain rs many names
as the number of delegates to be selected and
those receiving the highest number OF votes
shall be declared chosen Members OF the
county committee shall act as judges, togeth-
er with any others IN ,t may be selected by
the caucus A list OF all persons voting at the
caucus, together with the residence street
address of each, shall be kept by the judges
and returned to the county convention wi h
the credentials OF the delegates.
Meetings to choose delegates may be held
In each ward of Moline Saturday June :. at
sp m. at the places designated by the call of
the chairman of the county committeeman OF
Moline or at such other time aud date as their
call may direct.
At all caucuses so held there she'll be select
ed one member OF the democratic county Gen.
trail committee for each precinct Represen-
tation OF townships and precincts on the
county central committee is limited 10 one
member each, and caucuses fai ing to elect
same shall not be entitled to representation
on the County central committee.
T. X. IEEs,
Chairman Democratic County Central Com
GEO Z MORGAN,
secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02

the present and holds out no promise
for the future.
In the vast majority of cases such
must be the result, and while coun-
ry life may have some serious draw
baCas, it is plain that these young
men make a capital mistake when
they come to consider the question of
opportunity through an ignorant
contempt of their familiar surround
ings. If instead of INDUCING in
dreams of fortune building in the
city. they were to master thorough
| ~ all the work of a farm, cultivate
an interest in il, add a new intelli-
gence to il, take over the lands OF
their father or acquire others by
purchase, put into this life all the
ambition of their dreams. they would
do better in the end than 30 per cent
of the city people, have "A greater in
tellectual stimulus in their employ
ment. get greater enjoyment out of
living. and attain to an enyiable in
dependence.
The opportunity is close at hand if
they will only see it, and it adds 10
the anomaly of the situation that
while they are neglecting their nat
ural advantage disillusionized city
men past the prime of life are ere
firing to farms where they waste
their substance in foolish expert
ments, owing to belief that anyone
can be Il farmer. But these poor
competitors do not count, and if the
farm boy Will stick to the farm and
make science of agriculture. his sue
cess is assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02
Country Against City.

The annual increase of Chicago's
population, says the Chicago Record
Herald, is from 10000 to $4,000, and
among the newcomers every year are
young men from the country who are
victims of the notion that oppOrtu-
nifty awaits them in the cities alone.
Under this delusion they condemn
themselves very probably te-the dis
appointments of an overcrowded la
Dor market. If they get work it is
at a small wage or salary. they must
live in cheap clearinghouse, pass
from them to cheap tenements, if
they have the courage to marry. find
more and more than their position
is one of anxious dependence. and
that the imaginary charms of city
life disappear to leave nothing but
the depressing reality of buildings
jammed together to the exclusion of
light and air, of an all-pervading
noise and dirt, of a routine which
gives little but bare subsistence in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic County Convention.
The democrats OF Rock Island county, Illi-
noIs, are hereby notified that democratic
county convention will be held AZ Turner hall,
the city OF Rock Island, "wednesday, June
IL. 1902. at 100 o'clock m for the purI ose
of electing delegates to the state, congress
sional and senatorial conversions; to name a
county central committee consisting of one
member from each precinct, fnd 10 nominate
candidates for the onices OF county judge
county clerk, sheriff, county treasurer ard
county superintendent of schools, and TO
express preference for minority representa-
tive, IL the convention so des res. Also to
elect a chairman OF the democratic county
central committee.
Each township. precinct and ward In the
county OF Rock Island sha all be entitled TO rep
resentation in said county convention. on the
basis of one delegate or vote for each - votes
or major fraction there of cast for Bryan and
Stevenson at the last presid ential election, in
each township, ward or precinct. On this
basis the various townships, wards and pre-
cincts of said county shall elect delegates to
said democratic county convention as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02

EN-President Grover Cleveland has
accepted an invitation TO speak al
the opening of the Tilden club June
10 in New York. Fifteen hundred
prominent democrats have been in
vited. Among those expected are
David Il. Hill, William j. Bryan Rich
ard Olney, BDurke Cochran, William
{. Whitney. eX-AIayors Grace, Grant,
Gilroy, NanWyck, Hewitt, Cooper, Ed
son and Ely and Lewis Nixon. This
is the first time thatgtAIFn Cleveland
has consented to address a political
audience since his retirement from
office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02
AdmInIatrator.s Notine
Over SpeidePs Drug Store.

Estate OF Henry Mueller, deceased.
rne undersigned having Deen appointed 40
ninistrator OF the estate of Henry Mueller,
late of the county of Rock Island, state OF III
nois, deceased, hereby gives notice that ne
will appear before the county court OF Rock
Island county, at the county court room,
10 the city OF Rock Island at the July term.
on the hrst Monday In July next, al which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested 10 attend, Tor
me purpose of having the same adjusted.
An persons indebted to said estate are re
duested TO make Immediate payment to tbe
Dated this nth day of May A. d 1902
CONRAD MUELLER, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02
The New ROYAL Mnskako Hotel

is situated in the centre of the finest
summer resort region in America.
known as the Muskoka Lakes, within
easy reach of the principal cities in
Canada and the United States. Open
for guests June 18th.
For further particulars, descriptive
matter and all information, write
Geo. w. N1uX, \. G. u. d Il. ~, Grand
Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams
ST., Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02
Chicago Dental Company
For You.

If you are in need of dental work
call on us before going elsewhere as
we can save you money. We use
nothing but the best of material and
our work is guaranteed to be first
class in every respect. If you are in
need of set of teeth call and see our
thin elastic plate. We guarantee it
to fit in all cases and when all others
have failed. We never ask you more
than our prices below.
CLEANING FREE.