davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-02-05
LARAMIE COUPLE WERE
MARRIED THIS MORNING.

Mr.. Carson Eby and Miss Mary e.
Fullner were married this morning by
Rev. Father Hugh Cummiskey, at his
residence, and left on the noon train
for a bridal trip to the east, visiting
relatives at Denver while away. They
will reside in this city.
, 1902-02-05
Attention No, 4.

All members of Hose company No.
4 are requested to attend a special
meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 6.
Business of Importance. 145t4
, 1902-02-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1888 N. 9Th street.
145t5
, 1902-02-05

FOR RENT-7foom house, bath.
toilet and barn. 8. N. Ware. 147ts
, 1902-02-05

Boys shoes from 81 per pair up at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-02-05

We carry tie most up-to-date line Of
mems shoes IN town. Woodruff Z
Terry.
, 1902-02-05

compsses iiss a legal liaaks It rs
Republican o0eel
, 1902-02-05

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL Sixth street.
, 1902-02-05

See our mems SO and $3.50 suits
before buying. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-02-05
UNFAIR
HAS BEEN DECLARED THE MA
CHINE-CUT STONE FROM
BEDFORD.

National Stone Cutters Association
Will Not Touch a Tool to It-Labor
Paper Speaks Out on the Proposed
Substitution OF Bedford Stone for
That Of Wyoming on Cheyenne
Public Building.
, 1902-02-05

Many RsDanaseaa % Der noatA.
, 1902-02-05

Secure your copies Of The Republi-
can Industrial edition At this once BE-
fore they are al Eons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
A Fine Piece of Work.

w. j. Smith the taxidermist has.
Just completed the work of mount
ing an elks head for S. A. West of
Pccatello and il will be sent up in.
few days. 1t is no doubt one of
the finest pieces of work ever done
by taxidermist in this state and
Mr.. West can congratulate himself
IN being so fortunate as to secure.
this one Mr.. Smith has lust.
mounted and has on exhibition the
two headed and seven legged lamb.
which was brought up from f. W.
Gooding's ranch some weeks ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
Died in the County Hospital.

Chas. Rabe died Monday morn
ing about 4 o'clock at the county
hospital in Bob McMahon's house
near Horizons livery barn, he was.
about 30 years old. died of pneu-
monla. The hospital was located
until the night of the fire in one of
the buildings owned by Thomas
Fay. Raber was lying in the hos
pital seriously i'll and having to Get
out on that cold chilly morning
and lie on the track exposed to the.
weather for some time before be
ing taken care of, be caught cold
and suffered relapse which was
tie immediate cause of death. Tie
funeral was held Monday, the re-
mains being cared for by under
taker 0. j. Brennan. 1t could not
be learned whether the man had
any relatives or not there not be
ing anything to identify the him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02

the pipe the bridge is fitted with a
small car track across which all
supplies are carried, as well as a
foot walk for pedestrians. 1t is
we'll constructed and the water that
it conveys across the river will add
to the gold output Of Idaho.
The bridge is completed, is
painted red, and it is tc be hoped
that Senator Clark. of Montana,
can stand it and not take the own
ers into court and haye them
remove il on the grounds that it
will spoil the scenic beauty OF
Snake river.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
stiffler-Lawson case.

The Probate Court and jury were
engaged in hearing a civil case last SAT
ur'iay in which Mrs. sifiler was plaintiff
and Wm- Lawson defendant. The
action was krougnt to compel Lawson j,
who has lived on the stiifier ranch dur
ing the past winter to yacate the
premises Defendant claimed that he.
had an oral lease Of the premesis which
lid not expire until next fall. while.
plaintiff claimed the lease expired April
lst- The Jury, which was composed Of
the following persons. Henry Brown,
viii Parry, n Yrt Weaver. Claude Fer
guson. Dan Ayers and GEO. SAVERS.
returned verdict for plaintiff. E. A.
Walters appeared for plaintiff and Guy
G. Barnum for defendant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02

well as a lot of stock they were un-
able to get out, such as hay wagon
boxes, hard wood. ect., the mowers.
wagons and hay-rakes were nearly
all taken cut but a good many parts
were broken ana a considerable
number of parts to them were
buried which Will cost considerable
in getting them replaced.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
Birthday Party.

Last Thursday evening one oi
the most pleasant social functions
of the season took place at the
McFall hotel, it being the birthday
anniversary of Miss Birdie McFall
and Mr.. c. E. Cole. Miss McFall
was fourteen and Mr.. Cole
was years old. Their birthdays
falling on the same day they de-
cided to jointly celebrate them and
invited in about twenty Of their
friends who met in the parlors of
the hotel and at about 9 o'clock re-
paired to the commodious dining
room which had been clea red for
dancing, the music being furnished
by the Bragga orchestra and dancing
was enjoyed by the young people
until about 11;30 wheE luncheon
was served by the hostess and
tie bala nee of the evening was
spent in congratulations and social
conversation during which the
guests wished Miss Birdie and Mr..
Cole many happy returns of the
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
Meeting Of Village Board.

\ Shoshone, idaho, April %, 1902
Meeting called to order by chairman
J.. F. White. Those present t. H.
Gooding, f. A. Burkill, J. w. Wheeler.
J. F. White, absent W. H. Baugh.
A petition was presented to the Village.
Board asking that W. B. Citizens be APP
pointed water commissioner. road over
seer also to act as city marshal.
On motion the petition was laid on
the table Indefinitely.
Motion was made by 7. II. Gocding
that the contract for the building and
completion Of Il flume for the Village Of
shoshone be let to Antoine Bragga for
s25 90, Motion carried.
Motion made that the sHosHoNR
JOURNAL be made the official paper of
the village OF Shoshone for the ensuing
year. Motion carried.
Motion made that the village levy a
tax of $500 per lot on all users OF water,
for the year 1902, on the south side OF
the river. Motion carried.
Motion prevailed tina. t. II. Cooling
be made the treasurer Of the village OF
>hoshone for the year 1902, Motion
carried.
The clerk was instructed to have print
u all "; Ter * recel t booSs. warrants
md such printing as tie board needed.
Motion Was made and carried that the
illage board adjourn to Saturday May 3
9J2.
Ben. A. BREWSTER, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
Suspension Bridge compIeted

The suspension bridge that has
been under construction by engin-
eer R. w. Faris, at Blue Lakes.
for some time past, has been COM
pleted and turned over to the
company and accepted by them.
This bridge was constructed for
the Idaho Gold Mining company.
to carry large pipe across Snake
river. and through which it is the
purpose Of the company to convey
water from ths north side OF the
river to their placer mines ON the
south side OF the river. Beside
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
Edna Cooke.

The wonderful. In speaking ol
the exquisite and altogether inim.
liable bareback riding OF Edna
Cooke, there is no language toe
strong to proclaim her merits.
Nor is it claiming too much to aver
that she is beyond all question the
most pashing, the most daring, the
most accomplished, and in every
way the most finished equestrienne
the world has produced. Her rid
ing is revelation and a poem.
Beautiful as an houri, ard as grace
full as a fawn, Edna accom- plishes
on her flying coursor numberless
feats none else ever dared attempt,
and backward and forward somer-
saults are to her the merest bagatelle
There are many equestrines in the
profession, but there is but one
edna, and she is with the Great
'anAmeaican Shows, which will |
xhibit at Shoshone on May Sth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
PLAY Ball.

The base bali cranks are already
out practicing these chilly days and
a little cold not seeming to interfere
with them in the least nor uoes il
in terfere with their enthusiasm for
the national game. Shoshone will
have a strong club in the field this
season, and already arrangements
are being made for games with out
side teams. Our club is doing
practice work and the mem bers of
it are confident that before the sea-
son begins they will be in shape to
take in any nine that goes up
against them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02

With the Twin Falls Land and
water company and the Hollister
rower plant the future looks bright
for the residents of Lincoln, Blaine
and Cassia counties, and will create
homes for thousands of others.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
THE BOX SOCIAL,
An Interesting Social Event Given
Saturday Etening.

Saturday Etening.
A magnificent audience gathered
| Saturday evening at the Ode
Fellows hall over the post-olfice tt
attend shadow box social giver
by the ladies for the benefit of th,
Rebecca lodge of this city.
The exercises opened with vocal
solo by Miss Maud Waters, accom-
panied by Miss McFall on the
organ. Miss Waters has a very
sweet voice and is musical favorite.
The next was recitation by Mr.
G. e. Cole which added much to
the pleasure of the evening. He
was given an enthusiastic encore
and delivered another recitation in
response.
Mr.. Chas. Walters rendered
bass solo, which was well received,
being accom- panied by Miss Maude
Waters, bat refused to answer to
encores.
Mrs. T. H. Gooding favored the
audience with recitation which
was delivered in a very pleasing
manner which closed that part OF
the evenings programme.
Next came the sale of shadows,
Miss Crawford, Hon. F. r.
Gooding and Judge Smith acting as
auctioneers. The plans for the
social were very unique, each lady |
bringing box containing a nice
lunch for two, and the lady stand
ing behind a thin curtain on which |
her shadow could be seen by the
people in the main hall, the auction
GER would call for bids or the
shadow, the highest bidder getting
he lady whose company she would
De during the balance of the
;yening.
At times the bidding was very
pirited especially when some
'oung man thought he was bidding
n the shadow of his best girl and
n many cases he would meet with
isappointment. Messrs. Gooding
nd Smith thoroughly demon
trated the fact that they were
of rare ability.
Altogether the evening furnished
n epoch in the history Of the social $
vents of the Rebecca lodge in Sho-
none, the crowd being large I
le programme on the whole L
BOD one. The receipts OF the
'ening netting the ladies 5000 v
uch of the credit is due Mrs. Chas q
i'll and Mrs F. R. Gooding as well Il
other members of the executive .
mmittee. y
We understand that members OF OF
e Rebecca Lodge are arranging to ie
We play in the near future and al
e at present rehearsing for the "a
me. l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02

The Shoshone Journal has passed
into the hands of Ben A Brewster,
and the initial number under his
management reached our table last
week. Brewster evidently knows
his business. The paper is full Of
good news of the town and Lincoln
county, and with its new dress and
well displayed advertisements looks
a picture. The Republican wishes
Bro. Brewster and the Journal un-
bounded success.-MOuntain Home
Republican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
THE TA|A FALLS
Land and Power Conn
pany
WILLEXPEND SI,5oo,o 900
Which VIII Mean When Completed
Thousands of New Homes and
Farms in Our County.

|. B. Perrine returned from Salt
Lake last Saturday and from HIM
we learn that he has been ordered
by S. B. Miner, general manager
and president of the com pany, to
establish permanent camp at the
head of the Canal and prepare for
active work. Material and sup
plies began moving to the works
some two or three weeks ago, Eand
eveey day sees loads of lumbe
leaving for the head of the canal.
Permanent buildings are being
erected there and the surveys are
being made for a steel bridge at
the Narrows. about half mile be-
low the head of the canal. This
bridge is very important factor
and will be in immediate demand
to facilitate the transportation of
supplies and material across the
river for the construction of the
dam and canal. There is no fer
ry at this point, and even If there
were, to ferry the vast amount of
material that will be needed would |
be extremely expensive and slow.
while With the bridge all material
and supplies can be placed immed-
lately at the works, and as soon as
it is completed the company will
be able TO make rapid strides in the
construction Of this great canal.
Mr.. Perrine states that there
will be no delay on account of
iunds with which to prosecute the
work, as Mr.. Miner and other
stockholders are men of large
means and propose to push the
work with vigor, and the money is
'eady as fast as needed.
The Twin Falls Land and Water ,
will receive the united !
upport and encouragement of all
he people of Lincoln and Caseia I
ounties, as it will mean unlimited
dvancement and imp rovement to
9th counties and add to them
housands and thousands of dollars J
-orth of taxable property. .
The estimated cost of this great :
NAL is ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED p
HOUsAND DOLLARS, and will mean, d.
hen completed, thousands of new Sc
Dmes and farms in Lincoln and
assia counties, and bring good -
ass of residents TO our state, and =,
1T 100000 acres of land under cul- co
vation that is today barren waste. 81
Tie Steel bridge will be a public =
idge, and this alone will be of un-
unded benefit to the people of ~,
is locality, and enable them to We,
oss the treacherous Snake river
thout trusting their lives to some taA
ngerous Ferry boat. This bridge .1r
Il be completed at once, unless
. fr ends of Senator Clark be
ne in with a kick and claim that II,
viii spoil the scenic beauty of car
axe river and try to stop 1t. 1t :
ks to a man up tree that if I'D
Sc felloAs think so much If NJ
Ike river scenery they would villi
le out and take look al it once 1917
while, or allow the old stream
'e used for the benefit OF those TT
} live along its banks. a ne
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Heroic Work Done toSave
Property.
LOSS WAS ABOUT $4,000
The Fire Wipes Out About Block
of Buildings on Rail
Street.

At about o'clock Saturday
morning our little city was aroused
by the ringing of bells and whist
ling of engines which startled those
who were awake and awakened all
those who were asleep, aud all who
heard alarms were on the ground as
soon as possible and all efforts were
put forth to save the household
goods and other effects that were
in the path of the burning buildings
as it was seen at glance that it
was impossible to extinguish the
blaze as Shoshone has no fire pro-
lection, not even a bucket brigade,
nor a ladder that was available for
the purpose oil getting upon build
ing and all that could be done was
to save what little stuff that could
be taken out of the buildings.
When the fire was first discover
1t was supposed that it was in the
rear of Thomas Fays saloon and
dense columns of smoke were pour
ing out of doors and windows of
both the saloon and restaurant ad
Joining by the time any one arrived. |
DR.. Citizens was the first to dis
cover the fire and imme diately |
went to the school house and rang
the bell and following fire on his
way but the people were slow in
responding especially those on the
north side OF town.
The fire consumed all the build
ings between Thomas Fays and the
corner west of his saloon, the sixth
was occupied as warehouse of the
Stock Growers Mercantile Company
The first six buildings were own
ed by Mr.. Fay were only partially
insured he only carrying 100 in
surance in all on buildings, stock
and fixtures his loss will figure up
to 81, 800 he being the heaviest loser.
The buildings being total loss
also Mr., Fays stock and fixtures.
The first and third buildings
we're occupied by Mrs. Rose Ennis.
The first as a restaurant the third
AS a hospital and poor house for .
Lincoln county, which Mrs. Ennis
conducted and she lost considerable 8
# her household goods on which it :
5 hard to give an estimate. =
The second building was occupied I
" Mrs. Emma Davis and her a
mother as a dwelling aid they lost 6
of their household
oods. u
The fourth was used as a paint q
hop by Herman Lubbes, AID Mr.. al
,ubbes lost lot OF paint and other cd
5uff which he had in the building.
The fifth was that used by DR.. J.
{ Rogers as dental parlors Dir. be
ogcrs was out OF the city at the ee
me but the people by hard work fol
lcceeded in saving most of his pl,
'ods, such as dental chair, carpets, col
ia, chairs, instrument cases, ect.
The warehouse was owned by the tn,
ockgrowers Mercantile Company to
ID was filled with farm machin- riv
!, wagons, buggies, wagon covers. pu
igonbows, hay and grains hard wa
cd and many o.her things. riv
The building was a total loss as sou
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02

The McFall House has been Luihiji =
new kitchen on The ho.,l LIS uI,&
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03

Miss Sarah Doggett will open
her school OH the first Monday.
Misses Bertha and Della Book
out two, of our pretty young bellies
visited their cousin, Miss Maudie
Thompson, Of Paulding county,
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Prof A II Moon attended the
institute at Dallas last week.
Mr. Robert Willingham visited
his brother near Dallas last Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. Preston Carter was in our
community OH Sunday afternoon.
Guess he will soon be carrying off
one of our pretty blondes.
Mrs r E Daniel, who has been
visiting relatives at Middleton for
a week has returned home.
w B Sorrells and family of
Paulding visited his father at this
place last Sunday. His father,
Russell, is very low. Resale.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
Wesley Chapel.

Farmers are beginning to lay by
their crops.
DIED. The death angel entered
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ.
johnson and carried off theil
sweet little Grace aged two years.
She was brought to Holly Springs
for burial.
The croquet party given by
Miss Fanny Hagood Saturday III
honor of her 10th birthday, was
higly enjoyed by all present
Those present. were Misses Annie
Brown, Annie Mabry and Lena
Hagood, Messrs J T Brann, J. w,
Hood, V N Mabry, L n Lassitel
and T w Haygood. We wish hel
many pleasant birthdays.
Mrs Ruby Mabry, who has been
very sick the past week, we are
glad to note, is improving.
J A Cox and. family of neal
Marietta, were the guests Of Mr.
CARROTS family Saturday and
Sunday.
SWEETHEART.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
Lost Mountain.

Prof Jim Watson, of Browns
vile, conducted the singing here
last Sunday afternoon.
OG Davis lost a mich COW last
week, this being two he has lost
this year.
Fancy prices paid for chickens
and eggs at Prices country store.
The members will meet at Mid
way next Wednesday afternoon to
scour the church and clean off the
church ground.
Rev J W Austin will preach at
Midway the second Sunday in
July at 3 O'Clock.
We have had a high dry wind
TO- the last five days that has been
very damaging to the crops.
Rev A J Morgan preached to a
large congregation at the Baptist
church Sunday Mr. Morgan was
former pastor of this church and
his many friends were glad to meet
him again.
A large crowd of young people
from here will visit Dallas the 4th
of July.
H H Kemp and wife, of Browns
vile, spent Sunday in the com
munity.
There are four survivors here of
the 9TH Georgia regiment. They
are anxious to attend the reunion
at Manassas. ALLEN.
50 ID sack high patent flour
81. 10 at Prices Country Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
OctaVia.

We want to call a meeting in the
near future to get ourselves to.
gether to prepare for the picnic at
this place.
II B Clay's infant is very sick.
DR. Vaughn, of Powder Springs, is
the attending physician.
Mrs Dobbins' little daughter,
Katie, has typhoid fever.
NJ A Evans, very old man, fell
on the road one day last week and
could not get up. He lay in the
hot sun four hours. He is very
low now.
Mrs Dickson, of Acworth, is Wis
ltlng her daughter, Mrs H B CLAY,
this week.
Joe LEVELS fine milk COW ate
some green syrup cane last week
and died before anything could be
done for her.
B W Griggs, c NJ ard NJ B Nor
rel attended the Paulding New
Era correspondents picnic at Hi
ram last Saturday 1t proved to
be a dancers picnic. | fail to
find out if any Of the old men
took part in the dance, but sup
pose they enjoyed the beer and
something stronger. Sylvester.
8 gallons best grade kerosene oil
for 65cts at Prices country store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
TOR Z "A.
Rear. tina 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought.
Signature Of &Nzzzzu
Hardage.

We are sorry to note the sick
ness Of Mr. J D Carnes.
Mr.. Chester Hardage, Of Blue
Ridge, is visiting relatives here.
One of the twin girls of Mr.
Lee Kinks died last Saturday,
aged two months. We sympathize
with him in his sad bereave-
ment.
Children's day at New Salem
last Sunday was a success. A
program an Acrostic-The Bible,
by eight little boys. God in His
works, intermediate class of girls.
God in his word, Primary class.
Had essays by the following young
ladies: Misses Oslo Finn, sub iect
Duty; Lydia CHANNEL, Love ;
Nora Eubanks, Belief; Sallie
Finn, Friendship; Claudio Bur
ton; Our S S; Matte James,
Charity. Numerous recitations.
Bette.
Is lbs standard graduated sugar
for $1.00 at Prices country store.
& "A q NV @ R K a.
B Bear. the H'h' Kind You Have AWAY: Bought
Signature ss GeHAzzZx
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIities.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
Wileys.

One of A A Mayes' sons was
very lucky few days ago in kill
ing snakes. II one day he killed
70 and he says it wasn't very
good day for snakes either.
One of New Hopes most kind.
clever and good looking bachelors
seemed to be somewhat beside
himself few days ago. He was
out threshing wheat and at dinner
time, while at the table, there
was an cid maid sitting in the
room and he was so carried away
with her good looks and charming
manners that when the biscuits
were passed around he took one
out of the dish with one hand,
while he held one in the other
gnawing it. But they say he kept
his eyes on his lovely maid all the
time.
We are glad to note that
John II Spinks. who has been sick
all the spring and summer, is able
to walk out in the fields and see
after his work.
The dry wind last Thursday
made the corn and cotton look
very bad in this section.
The young girls of this section
met last Friday afternoon and
cleaned of the grove for preach
ing. The men built an arbor.
BEULAH.