davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

fair and warmer Tuesday
LOCAL.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
HEARD IN PASSING.


 The strongest ties uniting nations are railroad ties.
 Don't throw the tree away. after the toys have come off. twill aid in keep ing the fire going.
 One of James J. Hills sonsshas been dismissed from. the office. of the Great Northern railway for inefficiency.
 The czar has unbuttoned. his heart to the extent Of allowing 120 students to return from Siberia to their homes.
 Miss Helen Miller Gould has 3 high ideal of the obligations of wealth. and the beauty of it is that she lives close to these ideals.
 The Standard Oil Go gets rebate on the duty which it pays. on the im- ported tin used in the cans which 1t exports, and 1t has big protection in the duty on Russian petroleum. Yet this favored corporation, which pays dividends of4nearly 50 per cent annual ly has recently. doubled the price of it's products because of the increased de- mand consequent on account of 5the coal strike. No law against trusts which congress can pass will interfere with the Standard Oil Go, so far as we can see. But if it wasn't such a dear. good little combine, the tariff adyan- tages which it. enjoys might be taken away from -HartfOrd Times
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
THE ACTORS or CHINA.
Theirs Is g Profession Which Once @ Adopted Is VitaEto Those Who
 Follow It.

Actors in China are usually very we'll paid, but likewise are much despised. No actor Or son of all actor can compete at the public ex-. aminat tions for the literary degree which is the doorway to public office, and consequently the actors profes-r sion when once adopted, is vital to those who follow it, says the Brook lyn Eagle Once an English doctor was called to attend a young actor whose leg was in a bad condition from careless treatment. The foot: had been cut off as the result of an injury caused by fall on the stage. Filth and negligence had done the rest and there was very little chance of the mans recovery, still the doc. tor felt that he should take that chance and therefore took off the. mans leg. To the surprise of the, doctor his leg healed at once, and in a few weeks the actor was again. ready to go on the stage. The doc tor fitted him with an artificial leg, and his good, fortune began. He at once undertook part where his leg. was knocked off to the horror of the. audience. After the apparent acci- dent he was. carried off the stage. but soon reappeared, walking as we'll as before The Chinese know very little about artificial legs and each time the dramatic incident occurred, they regarded it as miracle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
LETT FRS FROM HEAVEN.
Strange Communications of an In- ldianaroIis Crank to the Nation
 all Treasury Department.

For five or six years the treasury de- partment has periodically received a letter. or epistls from an Indianapolis man who Signs himself Limited States in Heaven, ; and Msho dates his epistles Heaven" The latest of these commu- nications is, in line with all the others, and although. brief is interesting, as showing the class of matter which sometimes .reaches the executive de partments. This one is dated Heaven, 52, g, 15,'' and is as. follows: 1T do not care to set up my opinion in controversy with the others of the American bar, but I have opposed the Panama canal because I think it un- wise, because the French company. has doubtful title."' It is signed United. States in Heaven"
 The communications from. this cor respondent are promptly transferred to the waste basket, and from there are carried out by the charwomen who clean up the treasury department. No answer is sent to this alleged "heaven- ly" correspondents. In some of the de- partments the heads are so exceeding ly courteous in their treatment of cor respondents that they might be dis posed to insist upon an answer to com munications of this kind, but this is not so in the treasury department.
 At the white house, says the Wash ington Star, unless tits seen absolute ly that a person is crazy, his or her communication is always responded to in the most courteous manner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
aMAKING GOOD, THE CHICKENS
They ssWuz Et Up,'' But Others Were Returned in Their Place to
 Lift the Decree.

5 5 < q }f x
 Not long ago, respectable colored preacher, who as.noted for his ability to s'cuss out" people from the pulpit, was hurling thunderbolts of invective against his congregation because of a great wave of lying and stealing that was sweeping over the city, relates Lip pincott's: Among other things he said:
 '.No <longer'n las night some one come an stole de las two chickins dat me and nah ol' 'oman had I b'lieves de thief is in dis house. right now, an II hereby countersigns him to evah- ,slastin' punishment. De nigger dat stole dem chicl1inss is a-gwineter burn fur it sho, you hyea me! De 'cree has gone forth!"
 Next morning colored man with two fine hens came. up to the preachers door. He said: f s'Parson, hyeah's yo's chickins.'
 .'No, sah, said the preacher, eying the chickens closely, "dese ain't nah chickins. y
 1T knows dey ain't perzactly yo'wn,' 7 explained the parishioner, s'but desc is to tek de place of yo'wn.s To chick ins vgiz ct up. 'fo de cree went forth. An las night alter I went to bed my econshunce hurt me. so tell had to git up and go ovah- to Marse Bob's house an git two mo- chickins. Parson, do tek 5dese chickins, an fur de Lawd's sake tek dat cree back too"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Italy devotes $2O0,OO0 year to the support of Italian schools in foreign countries. sI,.Gt.s1 ..s. .sl- 4 ] The total number of studentssin the woman's collegeat Baltimore is shown by the register to be 355.sr 9ste aecs
 A man visited the schoo1sof Beverly, Mass, and secured the services of sew eral children to sell cheap jeWelry for him. The police. authorities ihvesti- gated, and the man was fined $50, the judge stating that he considered the offense more fragrant than if the man had sold, the jewelry himself without license, as he tempted the children to ignorantly violate the law.
 ,. Dr. George c. Houghton, rector of the famous :slittle, church around the corner" in New York, announces that i1l future he will refuse to marry per sons unknown to him unless they have reliable vouchers and acceptable witt nesses. "This parish is widely known for it's charitable disposition, says the doctor, ssbut there is D limit to the in depreciation of charity. and limit secret marriages and marriages un- supported by family recognition.
 Bishop Partridge. of Japan, jour neyed all the way to New York city in order to. take part in the missionary conference of the Protestant Episco- pal church. Tn doing 50 he furnished extraordinary proof of the perfection of modern transportation facilities. He wrote to a relative in Brooklyn giv- ing details and itinerary of his trip, which was to beasfastas he could pos sibly make it. The bishop crossed 5000 miles of water and 5000 of land, arriv- ing in the Grand Central station, New York, exactly. at the minute named in his letter from Japan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29

It has remained for Germany and Great Britain stos force the republicans to declare their position in regard to the Philippines, When the treaty of Paris was negotiated it had not en- tered the mind of any republican that the United States was acquiring terri tory with 8 view to its submission and permanent control. :. At the most, it was assumed that protectorate was to be formed over the Philippines, which were in other respects to enjoy the privileges of self-government. This being the case, the ..open door policy" was guaranteed in Philippine customs legislation. The United States was to seek no advantage in the Philippine market not guaranteed to other na- tions. Later, however the Philippine commission imposed an export duty of $7.5O per ton on Manila hemp and fiber. This duty was related when the goods were sent to the United States, and accordingly the powers have en- tered protest. Theg administration refuses to see the justice Of the pro- test and states it's position as follows: It says ethataft ls5inapossible, to main tain the door to the Philippines .as wide open as the door to China, for instance, as the Philippines are pos, session of this country and must be re garded +as in the same relation with the United States as are the British colonies to the parent nation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
'ak F 5z77 Tlz 7i S7I-s-

V. " V. 2 ss4 X g
 Christmas time year ago, says T writer on Wall street subjects, the Walls strsets community was very wealthy, it having been the latest year the brokers had ever had, and precedents wel'e set, int respect to gift giving that few have felt like living up to this holiday season. Tor sew eral syweeks preceding and following Cl1dstinas~.19 the newspapers were full of interesting sstories about the generosity almost pr6digal generosity it seemed of brokerage houses, banks and other stock market institutions. Empidyes E received as presents amounts ofmoney ranging from 25 to 100 per eents55f their salaries for year and the spirit of gift giving took many other. forms. Directors voted presidents and managers small for tunes as presents, for no other reason than that they were prosperous and felt like doing it. Popular maga- zines and periodicals sent down to
 
 Wall street for special stories about it; the public sat up and rubbed its eyes. land wondered where all this money that was being so recklessly distrib uted in Wall street had come from. It has been different this year. Banks land brokerage houses and trust com panies, indeed, have observed Christ mas by giving extra money to their employees, but 1t has been done on a much more modest scale, and the newspapers probably would not be. printing anything at all about 1t ex- eept that the city editors got Interest, ed in the subject a year ago. Christ mas giving in the stock market world
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Spoiled aDeed of Herofsm.

"Uncle,'' said little Johnny, tell me how you charged with your war horse up, the. San. Juan hill at the head. of your troops
 eran, T mounted the fiery animal, drew my sword from it's scabbard, rosein my stirrups, cried: 'Forsward!' and sunk the spurs deep in the quivering Hanks of my gallant steed." ."-Los Angeles Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
TeTns, fafios1.

Insurance Agent -Don't t. you want to take out a policy, Uncle Eben?<
 Uncle Eben-Go long, white man.. an stop tryin' ter lead de ole man. astray. An done .ain't played no pol. icy sense An joined the church fouh y'ars ergo. Chicago DailysNeys.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Rfce CreanIn.

One-half cup of rice, two even ta- blespoons of sugar, small one-half teaspoon salt, one. teaspoon butter, one quart. milk. Bake in slow oven two hours. Wash rice we'll and put into the milk (cold) and the other irl- gredients. When baked about one hour stir in an extra cup of milk. Eat hot or cold.-Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Equally Ignorant.

Assessor-I am sorry ,your husband is not in. By the way, maybe you can tell me. approximately, the amount of his personal. property.
 The sWife-Why, DO! | had thought perhaps might find out from you Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
< Busy Town in n Crnter.

About 10000 people live in the crater of an extinct volcano, 30 miles from Kuniamoto, Japan, They dwell in this pit-like town. surrounded by a yer. tical wall%sO feet high. The inhabit- ants rarely make journey into the. outer world, and practically form a little cemmunity all by themselves.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Ready fnr iii e. RIor.

Mother Jonnny y, your pop ain't we'll, so you better run for the doctor. Jolnny-Y Y Yes'm.
 'sAn', Johnny, stop on your way at the florists an ask him how muci he'll charge fur pillar O white flowers with My Husband in red on it.''-- Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
English Pudding.

One cup of molasses, one-ha1f cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk, one teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon each of cloves and cinnamon, one cup of chopped raisins, three and one-half cups of four.Steam two or three hours.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Drinking Water as Dowry

Water is so scarce in the Japan, ese island of Oshima that !, it is the: custom for a bride to take large tub of,fdrinking water with her to her new home as kind Of dowry. Chronicle
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Didn,t U.esHis own lnredfcine.

Doctor Take this medicine as di-l rected,, and your cold will be gone in two pr three days.
 PatientA You seem quite hoarse, doctor ssss
 Yes; i've had "a bad cold for four weeks. .'1O Ohums
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Another lie NafIrd

Jaggsby--I understan nd ,s sir, that you said I.drank like d fish, ':. 'ss5
 Waggsby a lie. never knew you to take. a drink of water in your Ssxoa Chicago DailS News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Qufnine Tablets. All druggists refund money If it fails to cure. D. w. Groves signature is. on each pox. 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Horse likes Hamburger

A horse belonging to Baltimore en- zine company No. IT has developed a strong taste. It is fond of cheese :sa nwiches, and prefers those made of TiYublIrpser..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
ENMANSHIP 1 PROF HoLLtY

Teaches every pupil 10 write n rfi1e rapid. business hand, in course of 10 private les-ons and no failures All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art
 1GT BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29

A rrmerl which is the occasion of serious misgivings to the friends of the president has j laalSed out < from the White House. ,Itl5is. 10. the effect that MT Roosevelt is seriously contemplating the appointment of Billy Lorimer, con- gressman-elect, to the position of sec retary of the department of commerce and labor, which, it is assumed, will be created this session. 1t has long been the. president 4intention to ap- point Secretary fGorteIy you Ito this im- portant post, but strong pressure Is being brought to bear by the Illinois machine which claims that it has re, ceiyed no consideration in, return for it's support of, the president. The claim is undoubtedly true, and, to tie credit. of Mir Roosevelt, it may be said that the .unsavory reputation of the H. linois machine has made him exceed ingly charY about fayoring it with pa tronage, but as the time for the nation, al convention approaches MT Roosevelt becomes less independent and the H. linofs delegation is powerful one. Their support would prove much more effectual than any MT Cortelyou. could deliver as his whole influence, if he has any, is in New York, the support of which state MT Roosevelt believes he is sure of.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Everybody Can't Do Everything
NOW IS YOUR CHANGE

Why be troubled with a leaking roof when you can get q new one req sonably by seeing Charles +. Miller, carpenter and builder; shop, 4G Bene- dict street; house and phone. ITO Wal nut street; call. 14S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
MONDAY, DECEMBER g, 1902.
Senator Morgan, has made public !

Senator Morgan has made public statement. in which he predicts that the issue. in the next campaign will be the tariff. Heialso advances his the, ory of trust control which. has for it's basic principle the taxation of the cap ital stock of corporations in sa progress sfve ratio, the tax to fall very heavily on large aggregations Of capital The senator administers q grave .rebuke to the leaders of both the great poltltlcall ca parties whom he charges with having coquetted with the trusts at the ex, pense of thepeopfe, ard he predicts that uniesaa decided change shall oc- cur both baEtiEs wfile,be oyerthrown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29

this season. in fine, returned to normal
 proportions. s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

III. Cameron Of Carey, Was in town
today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Department OF the Interior.

United States Land Office. HALEY. Idaho.
April 9th, 1912. Notice Is hereby given that
there hns this day been received at this office,
plats OF the survey of the following townships
Township 10 South. Range 49, East. Town
ship IL South, Range l3 East. Township l2
south. Range 10 East. Township 10 South Range
II East. Township II South, Range IL East
Township 10 South, Range 10 East. Township
II South, Range 10 East. Township II South
Range Is Easts Township 10 South, Range 10
East. Township II South, Range 10 East.
Township - South, Range 10 East. Township
10 South, Range 10 East.
Said plnts VIII be officially filed on Friday,
May 9th, lA2, ON and after which date entries
In said townships win be accepted in this Office
N. j. SHARP, Register.
w. a. HODGMAN, Receiver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Ef You Don't watoh.out.

The republicans OF Nebraska
have turned down Governor Say
age for pardoning Ex-State Treas
urer BARLEY, who robbed the state
Of some 100000. VIII the Idaho
democrats do as well and turn
Governor Hunts picture toward
the wall for parIoning Paul Cor
c)ran. the dynamIter who was CON
damned by every court IN the land
for murder? II they don't. they
had better look out, for the COLLINS
will get em. - Weiser Warld.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
The Village Board.

+ shoshone, Idaho, June, 2, l902-The
village board met in regular session.
Those present were w. II. Baugh, +. A.
Burkill. I. II. Cooling, J. w. Wheeler.
Those absent }. +, White.
On account oftbe absence Of Chairman
While. +. II. Gooding was elected tenn
pofary chairman.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
we're read and upon motion were APP
proved.
Ordinance No. 4. an ordinance asking
for franchise from the Village Board
OF shoshone by the Rocky Mountain b j
Telephone Company was up for first
reading and upon motion Of W. #.
Baugh and seconded by J. w. Wheeler,
action was deferred
Upon motion Of BurkIll seconded by
Wheeler meeting WAS adjourned to June
3. 1902.
Shoshone, Idaho. June 3. l902--Meeting
called 10 order with temporary Chair
man T. II. Gooding in the chair. Those
present. w. II. Baugh. +. II. Gooding,
+. A. BnrkiIl, j. w. Wheeler. Those
absent j. r. White.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved.
Upon motion Of Burkill and seconded
by Wheeler ordinances Nos. /, 2, 3 and
we're placed on second reading.
Motion made by Baugh and seconded
by Wheeler that rules be suspended
and ordinance OF Rocky Noun tain Bell
Telephone Company be read three times.
Motion Carried
Motion made by Wheeler and secondec
by Baugh that board grant The franchise
asked for by the Bell Telephone COM
pany. Motion Carried.
Motion made by Burkill and seconded
by Wheeler, that the franchise asked
or by Coltharp & Baugh. co-partners
or the privilege Of erecting telephone 7
POLES in the town Of Shoshone, be-
numbered ordnance No. 8 and that rules |
'e suspended and ordinance be read Il
hree times. Motion Carried. &
Motion made by Burkil and seconded :,
y Wheeler, that Baugh & Cotharp lie
ranted the franchise asked for in said
rdinance. Motion Carried.
A franchise was asked for BY Fred w
ooding. for his telephone line now Il
mining into Shoshone and upon motion
"a made ordinance No 6, and was b
-dered read three times. rules being
lspended. and upon motion OF Wheeler :
conded by BIugh the franchise asked
r was granted. OF
No'ion made and carried that the 81
Hinge board adjourn to meet Monday s.
Ily T. 1902. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

Moscow and will spend their yacasion At
their home in HALEY
Joe Waldron, county surveyor re-
turned Wednesdag from near Bellevue
where he has been engaged doing some
surveying and accompanied by Sheriff
Jones, left yesterday for Bliss to do sur
yeying for a reservoir.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Local Overflow.

Ed Cameron Of Carey, was in tow
today.
Liberty Millett Of Iagerman. is il
town today.
Tom and Fred Gooding are shipping &
train load OF sheep this week.
Rev. Bowler will preach at the Baptist
church sunday morning.
Mrs. II. /. McNaity and family Of
HALEY were in the city yesterday.
Judge /. n. Sullivan was in the city
this morning on his way home tsom
Boise.
4. w. Garrison. one OF the best
ranehers Of Glover Greek vas Ia the
city today.
Father Hendricks will say mass in the
Catholic Church next Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Mrs. Geo. SAVERS and Mrs. Boulware
arc paving visit to relatives at Malta,
Cassia county.
DR. Ferguson the dentist announces
that he will be Ia siagerman next Mon
day and viii remain few days.
Charlie Doan was in town the fret OF
thu week ewas on his way to HALEY,
whore he went on business matters.
Rev. Bell who was announced to
preach a. the Baptist church last sun
day was unable to do so on account OF
sickness,
The contractors on tile new Episcopal
church are now making good Roadway
aud will coon have the building COM
pleted and ready Tor use.
Dan Reber one Of the best known
mining men in the state. owning the
Grown Point mine at Dixie. Was in from
Mountain Home Wednesday on business.
In tho base ball game last Sunday
Capt. Piekering's professionals defeated
Cepsaln Sarrl's scrubs, But Mr.. Starrh
says he will win back his lost laurels
next SUNDAY.
Lew Bowman, VIII, has been on trial
In Blaine county oh the charge of horse
stealing, was acquitted by the jury.
The many friends Of Lew will be glad to
learn Of his release. "a
HALEY Horn ard Arthur Ensign both
o. HALEY were in shv city this morsing.
They have just completed the wears
work at the Idaho State Normal at {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
United States Land omce,
HALEY, Ida, Oct. 20. 100

TINIItYi IuH.t VtV., 70, IVUU.
Settlers are hereby notified that J. w.
Waldron OF Shoshone, Lincoln county,
Idaho, has been appointed United States
commissioner for said county, and in
that capacity is authorized by law to
take dispositions and make out all nee
cessary papers in connection with en-
tries under the homestead, desert, or
other land laws.
N J.Sharp, Register.
W. A. Hodgmsn. Receiver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Notice.

To the members of Delos Lodge No. IS,
Knights of Pythias;
Notice is hereby given that vote viii be TAX
en- by the members Of said Lodge at regular
meeting of said Lodge on Thursday evening
June 10th, iec2 on the proposition OF selling, at
private sale, lots II, r. ID and II, in Shoshone,
lincoln county, State of Idaho.
GEo l.. EvELETH,
Ct Keeper Of Records and Seals
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Eaay lessona h poIItIoa.

"Say Pa, what il republican,
A republican. my son, is man who
has bad good dinner, and who be.
lIeyes the earth is round. He
knows the sun doesn't reyolve
around the earth, but he thinks it
isa pretty good earth and the United
States is the best part Of ii. He is
proud OF his country and has no
use for knockers and anti's. He
believes in the government doing
something, and his platform is not
composed entirely OF negative
pianks, He cultivates n cheerful
smile and hearty hand-clasp, and
IL takes something besides hot-air
To draw his vote He is next TO
the viles OF the demagogue and is
too wise to take stock in lhe demo-
ctaiic roarbacks. He knows his
party is bound to win and that it
~ mighty good thing for this
that it Ia so.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Notice.

To the members of Junction City Lodge No
10, Indetendent Order Of Odd Fellows:
Notice is hereby given that avote will be TAX
en- by the members of said Lodge at regular
meeting of said Lodge on Monday evening June
10th, 1902 on the proposition Of selling, at pri-
vate sale lots II. l2, l3 anb IA, in block ~, in
Shoshone, Lincoln County, State of Idaho.
G. W. WERNrcKE.
ct Secretary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Subscription piIca Per Year $500

Entered ~ the potOffice ~ ghosbone. Idaho
strOnd.cae mail malter Tor tranana lssiOn
through the United States malta.