davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
: Journal
Special
Cooding Gossip.

Mrs. G. H. Raynor went to Pocatellc
Monday night.
The ranchmen are very busy haydn.
nc and the sun is shining
Hon. F. r. Cooling made trip Il
Cooling last Tuesday with a wool buvel
to look at his wool. He has q large
quantity stored at Gooding.
Miss Ella Sctooler returned from
Weiser a short time ago where sue has
been attending school. She intend
returning to school in the fall.
Miss Nora Thomson went to Sho-
shone on the train Monday night. She
will visit her home at the Cotton Woods
until after the Fourth, when she vii
return to Gooding.
Mrs Raynor had two little kittens
who had notion TO turn hoboes and
boarded the trucks Of Conductor Davis
train and as resultone little kitten lost
it's front feet and was killed to put it out
Of its misery. The other rode the brake
beam to Bliss where it was discovered
bv Albert Hale and forcibly elected
from its position and returned to
Gooding.
SUNDAY, about thirty five people came
down from Shoshone to Cooling to at
tend the rabbit drive on F. r. Goodings
rnch. The day was perfect, the clouds
obscuring The sun and slight breeze
tempering the air to such an extent
that the heat was not excessive. A pic
mic dinner was served under the trees at
Walter Gooding's residence. At 3
O clock the teams from the ranch came
to take tue rabbit drivers to the happy
hunting grounds. A hay rack covered
with alfalfa and blankets carried twenty
nine of the merry makers including the
ladies of the party. Reaching the field
back, with ball bats and clubs scared up
the rabbits while the ladies "shooed"
them into the corral, where the men
dispatched them with their clubs. The
pitiful baby-like cries of the hurt rabbits
appealed strongly to the hearts of most
of the ladies, but others with memories
of long hours of garden work under a
brollng SUM- and the obstruction of
fruit and flowers by the |
Tests rel iced in their determination. !
About 800 "bit the dust" Another |
hav rack ride, over bitches, burrows !
and dusty roads with hearty appitites
for another meal under the trees, lots of
fun and cheer.-a long wait for the train
r little music, lovely moonlight night,
hastv farewells-the roar and rattle of
The train and Goodlng resumed its ac-
rustomed quiet. We all enjoyed the
the drive so much that we hope for
another one when the rabbits are plenty
again.
LAVA Rock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
LAVA Rock.
Minidoka N OteS.

Tee travelling men are now displaying
winter goods, which look anything but
inviting with the thermometer register
ing 102 in the shade.
Our little town looked very gay SUM-
day with the crowd of young people
from the n primal on their wey to their
variour homes. Judging from their
cheerful faces the gear has been a plea
3 mt and profitable one.
Mr.. Arch Lounesburg started for
Albion SunLay with Miss Milly sears,
when two of the horses started to lun
away and kicked so viciously that one
finally tell with its leg badly lacerated.
Mr.. Lounesburg ran them into fence
before serious Injury was done either to
buggy or occupants.
What might have been serious ac-
cident resulted only in the late arrival
of the stage Monday. a sudden break
down occurred just out of town aid a
number CT passengers were considerably
exercised over their baggage, sobie OF
which was said to have been lost on the
road. We understand it was recovered
however and all went on their way
rejoicing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
HALEY Happenings.

Hon. Frank Gooding AMI his son
John are leaking their wool this week,
Otto c.. Backman left for his home
at Los Angeles, CAL. Saturday vi this
week.
Our E igineer c.. Price goes back o
Valley Creek, Stanly Basin. tie says
that is good enough for him.
Rev, Holman. of Caldwell. filled tie
pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday.
We regret lie couldn't stay longer.
Our main street was full OF teams
Wednesday going to the hills after min
ing timber for the Mini, Moore mine
at BELLEVUE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27

Nov is he time to provide Yourself
and family with bottle of Cham berlin
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is almost certain 10 he needed before
the summer is over and if procured now
NAV save you trip to town in the night
or in your busiest season. 1t is everv-
where admitted to be the most success
full medicine in use for bowel complaints,
both fnr children and adults. No family
can afford to be without it. For sale by,
w. II. Baugh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
NOTICES
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land office at
Haley, Idaho, June 18th, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
chat said proof will be made before A l. Nc
Mahon, Clerk District Court at Shoshone, Idaho
on July 18th, 1902, viz
WILLIAM PADGET
H. E. No. 1884, for lots l, 9, 3, Sc IA NE IA Sec
8, T. 8 8, r. IA E.
He names abe following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Roy Boyer, John 4. Caldwell
Lee Boyer, George Durfee, all of Hagerman-
Idaho.
N. J. SHARP, Register.
First Publication June %.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
Notice For Republication.

Department af the Interior, Land Off1ce a
Haley, Idaho, June 10, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before A. L; Nc
Mahon. Clerk District Court at Shoshone,
Idaho, August 9, 1892. viz:
JOHN WHITE
81. E. 1168, for tbs N W 1-4,'SW 4. w IL, n w
NEI-4 NV IA Section 3d. I s.. r IL E.
He names the the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlyation
of said land. viz: Sam Holt, of Maclzey, Idaho,
Alvin b. Roberts Henry A. Brown and Leah
NJ Burnside all of Shoshone Idaho.
N. J. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
Notice For Iication.

Department of the Interior, Land office at
HALEY Idaho, June H. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
FAMED settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before A. L Nc
Idaho, on July goth, 1902, viz:
LEE BOYER
H. E. No. 1853, for the Sc IA SW l-2, Section "a
NE IA NV IA Section 25, Il. s., r. ID E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: Roy Boyer, Fred Y. Conklin,
Wilbur Schooler, William Padget, all of Hager-
man, Idaho.
N. J. SHARP, Register.
First Publication June 20.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
correspondence.

| Wednesday thirteen ton engine wa,
hauled oper to the Minnie More mine
| There now fifty men at work there and
| ABOUT twenty in othere mines around
I Bellevue.
John Heart superintendent of the
Bell Telephone Company said he would
be through With the hauling of poles for
the Blackfoot line lly the middle of this
week, af,er which lie will commence on
the Shpslone line. and will then extend
the line to Hagerman and Goodlng.
Maj Fred r. Reed arrived Wednes-
J lay and returned to Shoshone for his
wife and family and has bought a camp
outfit and will remain here few months,
Many are arriving every day as we have
the finest fishing and hunting in the
land, but the only objection they have
Is that they sleep to long.
Good drinking water seems to be in
demand. Arther Smith and Texas
1850 80 SUNK " pipc NdttT lTOin
Indian creek during the irrigation
season and there has been lots of trouble
about water. Every city should own
the water but Haley can't because it is
not incorporated. l would like to see
the town try to get an artesian well be-
low HALEY.
Our alleys are filed with dead cats,
chickens and filth, and it is the duty of
the county commissioners to see that
they are cleaned but it is not done. II
people could see the length of their nose
they would Incorporate at once. We
would he proud OF our nice alleys ard
streets if we only had some one to take
a glance at them occasionally, but with
no one to look after them the dear peo-
pie won't.
Most of the prominent ranchmen on
Camas Prairie have spent the week in
HALEY attending court as witnesses and
interested parties in suit as to water
right on Soldier Creek, and considerable
bad blood is the consequence. Good
reservoirs built on Malad, Soldier, Little |
and Big Wood River in which to store
the water until needed would add many |
settlers to Blaine and Lincoln counties |
and it is to be hoped our officials will |
look after the interests of water users.
The drawing ard on the 4th will be |
the match game of ball between Sho-
;hone and HALEY, and if good play is
made, no matter on what side appland. !
remember the last time the Shoshone |
;lub visited HALEY, think they all had
! good time. Next year our club
should go to Shoshone. and will if in
vited, 1t is to be hoped that as many
Is can will remain oyer night, and take
n the ball given by our crack band,
veryone that can should patronize the
'and boys as they are always ready and
wiling to turn out on any and all &C.
asions. Yes, base ball boys and every
ne come and We pro mise you good
ime.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27

Mrs. G. H. Raynor went to Pocatello
Monday night.
The leader., 1902-05-28

shops and factories and mills, may
hope for larger success than he who
is taught sound learning or given a
"liberal and practical" education.
They speak without foresight or fore
thought. The world of the coming gen.
erations is to be very different world
from that of these last, even as the last
generation lived in very different
world from that of their fathers.
Education is permeating the whole
body polite and rapidly becoming dis
tributed to all ranks in life. For one
poor mans son in college generation
ago there are many to-day, and for one
hundred years ago there are now the
many multiplied, and the man who
would succeed, in whatever rank of
business life, in whatever profession,
must hereafter meet in competition
men who, in addition to all the native
talent which he possesses, and all the
energy, vigor and ambition which he
may display, will have a brain stored
with knowledge and scientifically cul-
tlvated and trained, and thus far better
equipped than formerly for successful
struggles with the world and for seiz-
ing the opportunities and meeting the
responsibilities of the highest positions
for which all may strive''
In the learned professions respecta-
BILE general as we'll as technical educa-
ton is necessary. 1t has been esti-
mated that one man in a hundred to-
day obtains a college diploma; these
men supply one-third the members OF
Congress, one-half and more of our
Presidents and Vice-Presidents, two.
thirds of our Supreme Court justices
seven-eighths of the chief justices. In
all ranks, in all great places, the names
of immortals are, in the proportion Of
fifty to one, favoring the college man
and that to-day the college man has
thirty times as large an opportunity tc
succeed in public life as the nongradu
ate; fifty times as large an opportunity
to reach the Cabinet, the vice-presi
dency or the Presidents chair; sixty
or seventy times as large a probability
of success in striving for the Supreme
Court; eighty or ninety times as favor
able chances of becoming Chief Jus
tice.
Thus it appears that in every de
partment of life, in respect to success
the chances are in favor of educated
men. This is fact to be pondereG
by those who repeat the threadbart
sheer of Horace Greeley, one of the
greatest of American journalists.-N
O. Picoyune.
The leader., 1902-05-28
Cabbage and Charity,

]. w. Day announces that on Wed
nesday or Friday morning next week
at IL o'clock he will haul into town
the largest load of cabbage ever hauled
on wagon. He is arranging to haul
100 crates or more 10000 at one load,
and desires The Meteor to notify the
town authorities to strengthen the
culverts in front of Stays and at Lea's
corner. Three yoke of oxen will draw
the load. The whole will be photo
graphed and copies sold to those who
may wish to preserve it as souvenir
proceeds to- go to the Martinique snf-
ferers Crystal Springs Meteor.
The leader., 1902-05-28
THE MAN WHO WINS.

The man who wins is the man who works
The man who tolls, while the next man shirks;
The man who stands in his deep distress
With his head held high in the deadly press
Yes, he is the man who wins.
The man who wins is the man who knows
The value of pain and the worth of woes
Who lesson learns from the man who fails
And moral finds in his mournful walls
Yes, he Is the man who wins.
The man who wins is the man who stays
In the unsought paths and the rocky ways;
And, perhaps, who fingers now and then,
To help some failure to rise again.
All! he is the man who wins!
And the man who wins is the man who hears
The curse of the enviouS in his ears,
But who goes his way with his head held high
And passes the wrecks of the failures by
For he is the man who wins.
Henry Ed,card arner, in Baltimore Ne,cs.
The leader., 1902-05-28

The Southern Baptist Convention
which met at Asheville, North Caro-
lima, May 8, closed it's work the follow
ing Monday night, with 1913 accredited
delegates and over 1000 visitors. Elk
Governor Northern declining re- cleo.
ton, Ex-Governor Eagle was chosen
to preside over the convention. This
was the fifty seventh session and was
the most profitable and pleasant ever
held!~The next one will be held in
Savannah, GEORGIA
The leader., 1902-05-28

Messrs. McAlpin & Levy, liverymen
of Jackson, are on the lookout for L
A. Varnadoe, who formerly Travelled
for Foley & Co., a big firm of harness
and saddle manufacturers of Chicago
The firm had had dealings with Var
nadoe before. and they felt no hest
fancy in cashing an S85 dollar draft
drawn on the firm. The draft was sent
on for collection, and word was re-
ceived in return that Varnadoe had
been discharged two days before the
date at which it was drawn.
The leader., 1902-05-28
low O
Gain Iesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce Of SCOTS EMULs
SION. II is strange, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop.
erIy, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be-
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can set it by
taking
The leader., 1902-05-28

The people of Yazoo City are kick
ing over the appointment of their new
postmaster, young Bennett. A petit
ton will be presented to the Presi-
dent, asking him to reconsider the ap-
pointment and reappoint ]. E. Everett
the old postmaster.
The leader., 1902-05-28

1t has long since been suspected that
Pierson, station on the Alabama and
Vicksburg railroad, five miles east of
Jackson, has been used as shipping
point by blind tiger dealers, some OF
whom are said to do business in Jack
son. The Brandon News notes that
barrel of whisky containing forty.
nine gallons, seized by Sheriff Cook
of Rankin county, at Pierson, was de-
stroyed in front of the courthouse
gate in Brandon. The News states
that the whisky was brought from the
Jail, poured into the gutter, where il
was set on fire and burned rapidly
1t was said to be of good quality and
for a time it was believed that the
owner would claim it, but the time fol-
being claimed having expired, it was
destroyed.-Picayune Bureau.
The leader., 1902-05-28

There were two legal hangings in
the state Monday. William Kenendy
was hanged at Friarspoint for the
murder of his wife, and Perry Beck
weth was hanged at Columbus for the
murder of his paramount.
The leader., 1902-05-28
How BasebaIls are Made,

The opening of the baseball season
calls attention to the fact, not gener-
ally known, that Cincinnati supplies
practically the entire middle west
with baseballs, and that something
like 125 people earn a living in the
baseball factories of the city. The
process of making baseballs on a
wholesale plan is rather interesting
one, consuming in single season
something like 5000 skins. The scrap
pings from the shoe factories, OF
which the "raw" balls are nodded, are
stored in the cellars of about one acre
area, and from this material the
balls are shaped by hand. According
to quality the ball is bound by few
or several dozen rounds of cord. The
''raw'' balls are placed in automatic
molds, shaping the ball and at the
same time pressing out all moisture
to the tune of 300 gross a day. One
employe will shape as many as 4,00C
of the raw balls in single working
day.
The newly pressed balls are then
sorted and allowed to dry out for a
period of from three to four weeks
when their weight is reduced to per-
haps five ounces. Something like 200
Of these twine- bound leather balls
can be found in the bins at all times
In the meantime the skin covers for
the balls have been seasoned and
dressed on the floor below, and, as q
last stage in the process rubbed back
and forth against an upright blade tc
take out all kinks in the skins and
also whiten them. The covers are cut
from the skins by hand and sewn
around the balls by women. They are
then boxed and labeled, according to
the different grades and put on the
market.
The leader., 1902-05-28

Crystal Springs people are short on
water and lights on account of seri-
GUS accident to their water and light
plant.
The leader., 1902-05-28

The Methodist General Conference
which has been in session several
weeks at Dallas, adjourned Monday.
The leader., 1902-05-28

Mrs. T. J. Wharton, of jackson, wild
ow of the late Judge T. j. Wharton
died on Sunday night.
The leader., 1902-05-28

Distinguished potentates of the old
world who have expressed a desire to
visit the Worlds Fair at st. Louis are
Emperor Menelik, of Abyssinia, the
Khedive of Egypt and King Oscar, of
Sweden.
The leader., 1902-05-28

This is commencement week al
Clinton.
The leader., 1902-05-28

Mrs. Fannie J.. Kicks has given a lot
on which to build Kings Daughters
hospital in Yazoo City.
The leader., 1902-05-28
After the Alliance Sub-treasury
Plan.

jackson, Miss, May "a, 1902.-The
Philadelphia paper, giving the plans
of the Security Warehouse and Com
press Company of that city. This
company proposes to conduct its bus
mess somewhat after the plan of the
subtreasury, which was so vigorously
advocated by the Farmers Alliance
some years ago. According to list of
the men interested in the plans, it
appears that some of the richest men
in the country are in the movement,
among the most prominent being
Perry Belmont, of New York; James
Eckles, of Chicago; George G. Bolt,
president ofthe Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Company, and many others. The
plans of the company are set forth in
the paper received by the governor.
This company proposes to operate in
the south and west, and will lease cot
tor warehouses and grain elevators,
where farmers can store their pro-
ducts awaiting better prices and at
the same time borrow money on them.
The company will not build ware
houses unless it is assured that the
people want them and will furnish
them with certain per cent. of bust
ness. The company has made no move
towards establishing agencies in this
State yet, but it has filed its charter
with the State of Mississippi, and it is
now in the Secretary of States office.
This was done last January, and the
fee of SIS paid for the privilege of
doing business in the State. The fact
that the company is taking the trouble
to disseminate information in regard
to it's plans means that it has decided
to begin active operations in the south.
According to the charter filed with
the Secretary of.State the company is
capitalized at only S250,000. This
matter was fully discussed in the Pic
ayune some weeks ago in an interview
with prominent Mississippian, who
had returned from New York, and
what he said has been widely repro,
dueed in the State Picayu',e
Bureau.
The leader., 1902-05-28
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce

HON. f. A. MCLAIN,
of Amite County, as a candidate for the Demo-
. cratic Nomination for Congress from the Sew
enth District.
The leader., 1902-05-28

The indictment against Rev. J. A.
Scarborough at the late term of Cir
cult Court, charging him with the
violation of the State law by practicing
medicine without license, appears to
have been inspired by malice rather
than by anything which warranted
such proceedings and when he ascer-
tanned this fact, District Attorney
Greaves promptly mol pressed the case
with the consent of the court. There
was good deal of resentment felt
among the better people of the county
that such prosecution should have
been instituted and there is very gen
eral satisfaction experienced over the
action taken. 1t is greatly to the
credit of three prominent members of
the Brookhaven bar, Hons. A. G. Nc
Nair, Thos. Brady and P 2. Jones, and
Hon. j. N. .Yawn, of Bogue Chitto,
that, as soon as they heard such a
case was pending, promptly offered
their services to defend Mr.. Scarbor-
ough, without charge.
The leader., 1902-05-28

We acknowledge with thanks the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Nancy Gilmore Rice, of Clinton, to Mr..
William Harrison Anderson, of Nash
vile, Tenn. The happy occasion of
their nuptials was celebrated at Clinton
in Adelia Hall, of Hillman College,
last Thursday, and was a brilliant
social event. Miss Rice is the brilliant
young lady who, because Of her true
womanliness. laid all the trophies
won in her brief career as an actress
and all her assured prospects of future
fame as sdch, at the feet Of Love and
surrendered her beautiful self and her
beautiful young life into the keeping
of one who reigns supreme in her
heart. Mr.. Anderson is member of
one of the most cultured and promi-
nent families of Tennessee and the
marriage seems to have been one Di-
vinely appointed. May all happiness
pervade their united lives through all
timel
The leader., 1902-05-28
The Best Fresh Heats,

Beef and Pork. Only the latest Stalled
cattle butehered for beef during the winter
months. OPEN AT ALL HOURS. Orders
by phone or mail from neighboring towns
receive prompt attention. Your patronage
solicited and satisfaction assured. Highest
market price paid for good cattle.
j. e. SASSER,
Proprietor Ice House Market,
Brookhayen, Miss.
The leader., 1902-05-28
NORTH, EAST AND WEST,

including Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City,
Hot Springs, Ark, and Denver. Close connec;
ton with Central Mississippi Valley Route. Solid
fast VeStibule daily train for
The leader., 1902-05-28

GO Who would believe, what that
woman says of United States officer?
but greater man than Miles, Fed
eral officer and gentleman, publicly
announced in Washington that his
name and reputation were responsible
fer the truth of every word that l the
Confederate widow said of Miles
vulgarian, boor and plebe. Times.
Democrat Special.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-17

The following from the London
Spectator shows who gets the most
benefit from the tariff-that is, after
the true magnates have reaped their
profits:
And there are not many fiourishing
monopolies in Great Britain. Ourreply
Is that there are not. A good
deal of nonsense is talked, especially
in America, about the great captain
who makes world industry. If you
have a high tariff wall behind which
you can work no doubt by the aid of
capital you may ruin your competitors
and fleece the consumers. But you
cannot fleece the consumers of other
countries. On the contrary, you assist
them, and also foreign producers, by
sending them your surplus stock at
loss. What could be better for Eng
land than that the English farmer
should be able to buy say, an Ameri-
can plough, at half the cost which is
charged to an American farmer?