davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
For COUNTY SUpERrENEANr.

Mrs. Leah NJ. Burnside. the sub
Jecto of this sketch was born in Man
chester England, in 1867. and lived
there. attending school until ten
years OF age, when with her family
she came to this country. In New
Yo.k city, Mrs Burnside received a
thorough training in the schools
there. The family tn IL moved to
Nebraska, where she taught school
most successfully at Brady Island.
For over eighteen years she has
resided aim ,st con stantlv in Sho-
shone, during which TINA she has
taught three years in the public
schools. In 1898 she was elected
to the office of County Superin-
tendant of Lincoln county by go
and in 1900 was elected
to The same office by 116 majority.
We believe that no worthier per.
son could haye been sci ced again
for this office or one more fitted
for the position, Mrs. Burnside
holds a first grade certificate which
she has earned honestly. Even
ler political enimics can not say a
word against her, either as to abili
y, or earnest en6eavor to benefit
10Th teachers and pupils. She is
progressive and popu
ar educator.
For STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
The subject of this sketch, Chas.
|. Dllatush, was born in Warren
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Edward Everett nale.s Promise.

Edward Everett Hale will be eighty
years old on the Sd of April. On his
last visit TO Philadelphia he boarded .
crowded Broad way car for a trim nm
town A lad in a corner rose and no.
litely offered the grand old man his
seat DIR. Hale took it. saying in his
hearty way as he did so: Thank Won
my hoy, thank yor. I'll do as much for
you When you are eighty If happen
20 be around then
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
CANDIDATE FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

William J. Smith the republican
candidate fer probate judge was
born in Michigan, and is 43 years
of age, and he with his parents
moved to Omaha where he resided
and r,e we'd his education, in the
schools of that city until he came
west in 1879. He was in the en-
plov OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company for twenty-one
years, or up to the time OF his en-
tering the mercantile business
which he now conducts in this city.
Mr.. Smith has served four years as
Justice of the peace in Shoshone
precinct and four years as mem
Der of the school board here, and l.
always found in the front raSk
when IT comes to matters for the
,est interest and upbuilding of the (
own and tue best interests of the !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31


CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Frank Millsaps the republican,
candidate for county assessor was
born upon farm in Atchison
county. Missouri, in 1853, where he
resided until 1897 when he came
to Idaho, be located in Haiev
where he conducted a photograph
gallery and was also en-
gagged in mining. Mr.. Millsaps
cam to Shoshone in 1898 and pur-
chased fire ranch near town up
on which he now resides, and is
considered one of the solid ranch
ers and stockmen OF the county
today and it was through the earn
est solicitation OF his many friends
in the republican party that he fin
ally consented to allow his name
to be used as a candidate for the
office f,r which the republicans
knew it took man Of some busi-
ness ability to fill. and as such we
are satisfied that if business adj
is what the people
want they will vote for his election
He was never before a candidate for
office and you will see is not Il
chronic office seeker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR

OANJJlDAlE fOR SIAIE SENAIOR
Col. P. R. Dolman was born in
1884 near GAINESVILLE Ohio. In
| 1915 he went to ST. Louis with his
!, parents, and afterwards moved to
Brunswick Mo-, where he studied
law, was city clerk treasurer, and
in 1851 began his military career.
This commenced by Col DoIman
lifting the Union flag at Bruins
wick, in the thick Of the rebel SEN
timent, with his captainship from
General Fremont, and the secret
raising of the first federal troops
from that part Of the state, COM
pany H 18th infantry, Missouri
volunteers, from this on, Col. Dol
mans army history was utinter-
rupted, following itself from the
first encounter near General Prices
house on to the bombardment OF
Island No. 10, the "hornets nest"
at Shiloh, Libby prison, and the
march with Sherman to Atlanta.
till in 1865, with the commission
of Colonel, he was employed in !
dispensing bands of bushwhackers. !
and closed the last of the freing, |
as his command had opened it, in
Charlton county Missouri.
When Idaho, Utah and Montana
were made into a Department of
the G. A. R., Col. Dolman was
Senior vice Department Com
Afterwards he organized
the Soldiers home in Montana.
and was President of it four years.
Col, Dolman was at one time a
member of the Missouri lesis' ature
md in 1889 he was elected to the
Montana Legislature. In 1868 he
,ast one OF the votes that nominia-
ed General Grant for the presi- {
iency-this at the national con ;
Tention in Chicago. In 1896 he {
vas also an alternate delegate to |
he convention at st. Louis, and {
he same year he ran for lieuten- S
INT governor OF Montana. {
During the eighties Col. Dolman t
7as in the grain business in Butte l
lontana and dea't heavily with 5
in the eastern part of I
daho. For the last three years a
le has been engaged in mining e
improvements on the Snake river. +
nd now is at Hagerman. b
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

The independent is greatly w,r-
lied for fear we will defeat the re-
publican ticket.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

people Of the county. We earnest
.ly solicit your support for a man
who IS tax payer in the county
and has the peoples interests at
heart.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

For the benefit Of our readers,
some of whom have asked us to
publish list of the expenses OF
the sheriffs office, we have taken
the trouble to do so, and this is
what we find on the records. We
do not see wherein they can make
any holler about reform and talk
about the old fee system which
was in vogue here, some years ago.
After making comparison, the
tax payers of the county will be
convinced that Sheriff Jones and
Deputy Murray have a system OF
their own that will lay it in the
shade. The sheriff or deputy are
in duty bound to look after and
care for the jail and act as jailer,
but instead you will see by the bills
dut in dy a democratic sheriff and
allowed by a democratic board
they have not not done so but on
the contrary the tax payers Of this
county have been paying for jani-
tor hi and special deputy. There
has been on time when the sheriff
and deputy could not perform the
duties of the office without extra
help. Here are the bills and the
expense for running that Office for
the past twenty-one months under
Chas. A. Jones and Deputy Muir
ray. Take look at the board bills
and the bills Of expens for each
quarter and special deputy hire
and then ask yourselves if you can
endorse it:
April l, 0l.-First Quarter.
Chas. A. Jones. deputy & jaier $4,000
Chas. A. jones, salary ..... $50 90
Chas. A. Jones, iailor hire. ... 20O0
Clas. A. Jones, bailiff . 270O
Chas. a, jones, gaGrd . 900
Chas. A. Jones. special deputy. II 90
Chas. A. Jones, expenses ... SO 80
Chas A. Jones, board of prisoners 240.OO
Chas. A. Iones. eaurling Jail 49,. 1900
l.. G. Jones, court janitor. go. 220O
Total .. SIuHI 80
July y, l9Ol.-Second Quarter
Chas. A. Jones, salary ... $3.50 OO
Chas. A. Jones, deputy hire. -. 1900
Chas. A. Jones board of prisoners 27l OO
Chas. A. Jones quarantine gaurd. AZ 90
Chas. A. Iones expenses. .... Sc 5S
NJ, .......
lotai- i-.'-....--..-- $500 70 ,
October ID, 1901 ,-1hiid Quarter. +
Jhas. A. Jones, janitor hire. $ 26 90
chas. A. Jones. court bailiff 80. 1890
3has. A. Jones. expenses. I27. .35 I
has A. Jones, special bailiff 1900 L
has. a. Jones, deputy hire -. 21.C0 c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

Chas. A. deputy & jaiIor hire e. 1900
1oldl -.--..... ...----.- ..-9l 9lUOI.l0
January 1, 02,-Fourth Quarter
Chas, A, Jones, salary. ... $3.50 90
Chas. A. Jones. expenses. ... 2I60
Chas. A, Jones, board of prisoners 81 30
Chas. A. Jones. deputy and jailer $50 90
Chas. y. Jones, special deputy. IA 90
ioiai. So0J,50
April y, 1902,-First Quarter.
Clas. A, Jones, expenses. .. .$l75 co
Chas, A. Jones. board of prisoners 3J7 30
Ghas. A. Jones. guarding insane 300
ChAs. a. Jones deputy & iailor hire1S0. %
Chas, A. Jones. special deputy. 2iO0|
Clas. A. Jones. salary. 35J.OO
Chas, A, Jones. expenses .. l7.7O
Total. $l075-00
July II, 1902, 2,-Second Quarter. !
Clas A. Jones, salary .... $500 0U
Cnas. A. Jones. DO rd of prisoners lJ9. 80
Chas. A Jones, j,nitor hire 49,. 81 w |
Chas. A jones, pailitf 27.uUl
Chas. A. Jonss, special deputy j.. IsOOl
Chas- A Jones, deputy & jailor. $50 90 |
Chas. A. Jones. expenses. ..... 143 .Uu |
T.at ....
Iolai- i-.--.......-...... S95I. 10 |
October 3. 1902, Third Quarter.
Cnas. A, Jones. salary. $3.50 o.
Cnas \. jones, deputy & iailor. $50. 90
Chas. A. Jones board OF prisoners. 22S 2
Chas. A. Jones, balliff . I2OvI
Chas. A. Jones. night gaurd. -. 80 90
Chss. A. jones, expenses. .. 7.25
~has. A. Jones, janitor hire. 80. lS.OOl
Jhas. A. Jones, special deputy. 63.Oo
Jhas. A. Jones, expenses. l45 20
Total. $lvoo ~
If you will notice these expenses
Ire a little high for a sheriff and
ieputy to incur who have not vet
'aptured criminal committing a
act in this county, and
he board you viii notice is a little
hgh for two meals day and not
he finest on earth at that. AllI'
here luxries at the tax payers ex-
'ense $3.50, 53should open their
yes. Bear in mind that Jones I
till has three months to serve and I
'od knows what that will cost.
low voters be careful and ask
ourselves when you go into the
o"th Ii you want another such ,
administration and if you cast a u
ote for Leroy Jones, Art Murray, 81
&c Fritz, II. A. Secor and Guy C. y
arnum you WI be putting back <
lie same old gang. Now in Justice !"
your selves and your family you y
lnnot do this.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

For STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
The subject of this sketch, Chas.
N. Dilatush, was born in Warren
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
TVENTY-ONE MONTHS RECORD
Tax Payers Do You Want Con-
tinuanCe of This.
$6.78053 MAKES IT VERY EXPENSIVE
1t Will Reach the S., 100000 Mark by January Ist--
These Bills Are Taken From the Records
--Janitor Hire and Board is High.

Chas. A. Jones, board OF prisoners 296 81
Chas. A. Jones, salary. ......... $50 OC
Chas. A. deputy & jaiIor hire =. 180.O(
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

January 7, I5Uz,-F Ourth tIlarter
Chas, A, Jones, salary .. $3.50 OO
Chas. A. Jones, expenses . 24.60
Chas. A, Jones, board of prisoners 81 81
Chas. A. Jones. deputy and iaier lS0 90
Chas. \. Jones, special deputy. IA 90
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13
State Grain Inspection.

State Grain Inspector Arrasmith
has submitted very interesting and
valuable report of the business of
the grain inspection department for
the biennial peaiod from September
September I, 1900 to August 81,
1902.
Mr.. Arrasmith gives due credit to
hlspredecessor, Mr.. Geo. P. Wright,
tor successfully administering the
affairs of the Office during his in
cumbency. Mr.. Arrasmith sue
ceeded Mr.. Wright May, I, 1902,
by appointment of Gov. Mcbride.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13

Inland Empire Association

The report shows that the total
number of carloads of wheat in
spected at the three points having
state inspection, viz, Seattle, Spo-
kane and Tacoma, for the biennial
period was 37541, or approximately
IS, 268, $40 bushels.
The total number of carloads of
oats was 2,265, or 3,I25, 100
bushels.
Total number carloads of barley,
1892, or I,346, $50 bushels.
Of rye, % carloads, or 81, 100 bu-
shells.
The total number of cars of grain
of all kinds was 100, or 3o,762, :
$40 bushels.
The increase during the biennial
term ending August 81, 1900, over
the amount received for the term
ending August 81, 1898, was only
3 per cent, while the increase for the
,erm for the last biennial period was
48 per cent. The increase of cars
received for the year 1902 over the
increase for 1901 was 38 per cent,
and the increase of earnings for the
same year was "A per cent, while
the increase of expenses was only
I9 per cent.
The balance in the inspection fund
on September I, 1900, was 81, $3.50,
while the years earnings were $I3,-
oSo. The expenditures for the
same period were $12, leaving
a balance of $3,445. The earnings
for 1902 were SIS, 200, and the ex-
penditures for this period were $I4,-
sol, laaving balance on hand Of
$7,4o5.
The fee of so cents for car OF
bulk and IS cents for car of sacked
grain containing on an average o4c
bushels, is charged. This sum is
slightly in excess Of three-fourths Of
a mill per bushel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13
Mrs. Wilson Banauetted

Evergreen Circle, No.Ir, Women
of Woodcraft, rendered a re-
ception and banquet Wednesday
night in honor of their grand man
ager, Mrs. c.. B. Wilson. Besides
a large attendance from the local
circle, sixteen visitors were present
from Colfax, ten from Palouse, six
from Johnson, and representatives
from Dayton and Seattle.
A short musical program was rem
dered, after which came interesting
nail-driving and ctfip-picking con-
tests. In the driving Of nails, Mrs.
Guesnier, of the home circle, won
first prize, while Mrs. Shirley, of
Johnson, proved most adept at pick
ing up chips.
The banquet was served in the
dining hall adjoining the lodge
room, and was followed by mum
Der of short addresses by the visitor:
and the grand manager.
Evergreen Circle presented Mrs
Wilson with a handsome cut glas.
vase, holding a b5dquet Of Gu
! flowers, as token of its love ano
esteem for the lady who has done
so much for the upbuilding of the
order.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13

The officers of the Inland Empire
Horticultural and Horticultural AS
sociation have issued a call for the
third annual convention, to be held
in Spokane on January 9th to 9th
inclusive.
A full and instructive program,
embracing addresses and reading of
papers, along horticultural and for
fcultural lines, will occupy the full
time of the convention.
The consideration of ways and
means to protect our orchards against
tbs introduction of injurious insects
and fungus diseases, will be one of
the most important subjects pre-
sented to the convention. County
fruit inspectors and nurserymen are
earnestly urged to be present.
Boards of county commissioners are
requested to urge the attendance of
their county inspectors.
Tothose who have recently settled
in Washington and Idaho, and have
acquired, or contemplate the plant
ing of orchards, a cordial invitation
is extended. To all such the work
ofthe convention will prove instruct
i've and highly profitable.
Reduced rates will be secured on
all railroad lines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13

Mr.. Arrasmith says that there is
little if any opposition to the state
system and methods ofgrading and
weighing grain, and he extends a
cordial invitation to farmers and
country shippers to callat the officec
of any of the inspection points and
observe for themselves the work
that is being done by this depart
ment. He believessthat this is all
that is necessary to convince any
person of its yalueto the agricultural
interests of this state.
The state grain commissioners are
w. H. Reed, Tacoma and d. F.
Anderson, of Rosalia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
LABOH AND NATIONAL Guard.
Move 10 Ash the Indiana Legislature t.
stop Further Withdrawals.

lNpIANAPoLIs, Nov, 29.-The officers Of
the Indiana National Guard which has
been depleted recently by Withdrawals on
the part Of members OF labor unions and
by Others refusing 10 attend drills. are
considering the proprcty of asking the
coming Legislature To take cognizance Of
existing conditions and enact laws To stop
further yiihdrawsls and to enforce attend
anCe upon drills,
II il PROPOSED 10 introduce bill to make
enlistments for definite term and to
punish non-attendance at drills with i'm
prisonment. The officers saw that II is only
on parade occasions that full con,panies
ever cons out and that only about one
third ~ the members Of any company
60 to drills, and that, as a consequence,
none of the companies is efficient or likely
TO he unless steps are taken to cure the
evil
The primary cause Of this want OF inter-
est is said TO b. the result Of the antagonism
Of organized labor. The officers Of the
several companies are trying to enlist men
to oil up the ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
10 PROTECT CITY FROM BOYCOTT.
Organizing Citizens Association In
.Schenectady.-lts Objects.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, Nov. 20 The final
arrangements for the organization Of tho
Citizens Association Of the city of Science
tady have been completed A committee
Of thirteen will DO appointed, consisting
OF the six officers Of the associat ion and
seven others whose names will be secret
This committee will have full power to
act on all questions and take any steps that
may further the objects of the association
IL any member wants a question considered
he must submit II TO the committee of
thirteen. The association is to be non
pastissn and non-political; it's fundamental
.dQctrlne ID freedom-poltical, social and
Apdustrial IL will stand for law and for
) snlerderly respect for law. All proper aid
: sndF support will be accorded to sufferers
from lawlessness of whatever nature
; Ths objects Of the association a. set forth
in tho constitution are TO enable those citi-
s>ns who are interested in the prosperity
, OF schenectady TO act effectively together
70 common end, the promotion of the
welfare Of the city; to aid in developing the
material resources Of the city by providing
;eopdiuons that will attract and protect
,ndustries land to support any movement
calculated 20 encourage = good adminis-
4 t@ltisa of municipal affairs or TO prevent
any improper Use Of public franchises;
y, develop, sustain and make effective
- best public opinion of the city
=. Tue president OF the association Is the Rev
Q. Andrew V. Raymond, president of
Union Colegr. The other officers are .
Firsti wye Nsradent, tina Hop. Judson =
Lar6oh las Justice OF the Supreme Court;
exd vtS<- pre~ldsnt, the Hon, Alfonso p.
Snnae County Judge; third vics-president.
SteeHA treasurer, Edwin c. Angle,
The boycott. Of the trolley road by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
DEMAND 4 NINE-HOUR DAY.
Threatened strike Of Iron Moulders Along
the Hudson.

NEwBURGH. Nov. 29-The iron moulders
along the Hudson River have made de-
mind for nine hours work and ten hours
pay. and unless the demand is acceded to
on Tuesday there will be a general strike.
Notice has been served on all employees
and the various committees are to report
to their unions on Monday night.
The moulders along the Hudson River
are affiliated with the Iron Moulders' Union
Of North America in this city The union
is very strong. a number of the members
being employed in shops al Fishkill Landing
and Matteawan. Ample notice has been
served on the various employers. The
men sav their work is laborous and re-
uuires skill and stamina They are certain
they can render as good service in nine
hours as III ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
MRS. FISC HER-HANSEN'S RING.
Eddie small. VINO Found II, Gets Ills Re-
ward and Q Promise Of Help.

The three-stone diamond ring which ten
year-old Edward Small found on Friday
afternoonat Fifth avenue andForty-seventh
street was identified yesterday a. the prop
erty of Mrs. Carl Fischer Hansen. She
lost the ring on Friday while visiting he
house at 0 West Forty seventh street, ,
which the Fischer Hansens own and which
Is being repaired.
The youngster found it while picking up
flrewood and took It to a sixth avenue
jewelers. 10 learn it's value, As a result
the boy and the ring were taken 10 the
West Forty-seventh street police station.
The ring was sent to Headquarters.
Mr.. Fischer Hansen read Of the finding
yester day and hurried to Headquarters
He had already advertised that "a big
reward would be paid for it's return, and
when he got the ring back he sent for the
finder. Mrs, Small and Eddie wen, to
the Brokaw homo At last seventy ninth
street, where the Fischer Hansens are
staying. by appointment Last night. The
boy went away. with q gold pieco and
promise that Mr.. Fischer Hansen would
help him "a, get place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
SAVED FROM 4 LYNCHYNG.
Negro Spirited Away by . Sheriff while q
Mob Was Forming.

lRoNroN, Ohio, Nov. 2s.--William Glasco,
the assailant Of Mary Msloney. was saved
from lynching here early this morning
by being spirited away by the Sheriff while
mob was outside Of the jail doors pre-
pared to batter it's way in. Glasco was
hurried away to Portsmouth, just a. the
mob was forming for an attack.
t;lasco admitted assaulting Miss Maloney
and said it was done in revenge because
her brother struck him, The girl is in a
serious condition. Glasco knocked her
down by blow on the head, but Ned when
her screams brought help. He was traced
by bloodhounds, A mob soon formed,
and, going to the armory, demanded
the keys of Capt, Thompson, who was in
charge of the militia. so that rifles could
he secured This was refused and the men
opened fire with revolvers. While the
mob was searching for battering rams
with which TO break into the Jail. the Sheriff
spirited the prisoner out Of tho Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
ANTHRA(ITE COALIN NEW YORK.
Vein Of the Coal Disco, cred on . Farm In
OseSo County.

UTICA, Nov. 2e.-It Is announced that a
vein of anthracite coal has been discovered
on the farm owned by Mrs. Howard Ed
rsGg" near Salt Springville, Otsego county.
at The foot Of the Cherry Valley hills.
Specimens Of the coal we're sent TO the State
authorities, who pronounced II genuine
coal of good quality, and yesterday an ex-
pert was sent To the farm, who made care
ful vestigdtion and announced that there
was unquestionably a vein of coal on the
Eldredge farm and also on the Waufle farm.
adjoining As TO whether the deposit
was of Sufficient extent to pay to mine he
was unable to ray without further in
vestigatioi.