davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-18
THB OFFICIAL PAPER OF sHOsHONB AN

Nho otthCii up, du iCttoV lCii Va - oc
fore such sale and the taker III
may bid thereon at such. sale ant
after deducting all the lawful char
ges of the taker up, as aforesaid
not to exceed ten cents per day fol
feeding each estray, and the fees o
the sher fl or constable, which arc
the same as on execution, the re
naming proceeds of such sale must
be deposited in the county treasu-
Try.
Any estray sold as h rein provi-
dei shall be branded by the sheriff
or constable making such sale, W th
an estray brand as follows: A cir
Gle with an initial letter e in the
center the same to be placed on the
left side, or the ribs of all horned
stock, and on the left shoulder of
all OJner StOck.
The branding irons for such pur-
pose shall be furnished by each res
p .ctive county in the state of Ida
10 and the sheriff or constable
making such sale shall receive for
Lis services the sum of fifty cents
p n head for each animalas brand
el.
Sec. 6. Section 1870 of the Re-
v.sed Statutes of the State of Ida
no be and is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Sec. 1870. 1t shall be unlawful
for the taker up of any estray to
convert the same to his own use
prior to having obtained title there
to as herein provided, any person
any of the provisions of
his section shall be guilty OF mis-
lemeanor and upon conviction
thereof be liable o a fine of not
ess than fifty dollars, nor more
han five hundred dollars or by i'm
)risonment not to exceed six
months, or by both such fine and
Sec. 7. That title 9 of the Po-
itical Code of the Revised Statutes
f the State of Idaho be amended
y adding thereto after Section
81 the following section, to-wit:
Sec. 1872. Any person or per-
Ons who shall defraud or attempt,
defraud, in any manner, another
erson of his property or to deprive
mother person OF the possession,
ontrol or use of his property men
oned, described or which is cover
| by this act, or of title 9 of the
olitical Code of the Revised Stat
tcs of the State of Idaho, by g
audulently claiming title to said !
either by virtue Of a false {
fraudulent bill of s,le, or by rid t
G or driving without the consent \
the owner thereof any animal or a
finals, or by holding them with II
her sto k on the range, or by h
owing them with or without other II
'ck from their accustomed range, cl
by enclosing them with other
'ck that are to be shipped in any
'ck yards, or otherwise falsely q
inning to have taken up said W
operty, or falsely to be the owner hi
said property, or to be in the un-
vful possession of said property, =,
any property mentioned or set
th in this act or title 8 of the pi
litical Code Of the Revised Stat dc
IS of the State of Idaho, shall be ga
med guilty of a misdemeanor, 3
i upon conviction thereof in a b.,
Irt of competent jurisdiction,
ii be fined not to exceed three
ldred dollars $4,000 or by i'm
sonment in the county jail not
exceed six months, or in the wi
nty cours shall be subject TO tn.
h such fine and imprisonment. Tv
&c. 8. All acts and parts of acts sci
conflict with this act are hereby "a
saled. ini
pproved the 10th day Of March, fic'
B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
NnprrI uArEsN GRANGE

The programme of Tuesday evening was varied Une, consisting of humorous cOmedietta entitled Our Aunt RObertina. :" As a result of d railroad accident young English flourish finds himself in possession of a trunk belonging to an elderly spinster, and having d0nner them as .l matter Of ne cesSity, is at OnG- identified by anxious reld- tives with their Aunt RObeItina, a very funny piece. The cast was as Follows: Mr Aspen, MyrOn Crockett; Robert Aspen, his nephew, Herbert Carlson; Gladdys, his daughter, Tillie BOrnmann; Aunt RObertina, Mrs. Ezra G. Munson; Emily, maid, Grace Morse; Phibbe, man servant. John Beach. This was followed by Literary Salad" conducted by Bertha Barnard. This was fa- miliar quotations written on slips Of paper, which were fastened to lettuce leaves made Of green tissue paper, which were passed among the members and after DelnS dlstrlD- uted Miss Barnard called for numbers which were written on the different quotations, the persons having the duplicate numbers responding by reading the quotations, thefe being guessed If possible as to the authors. After the reading it was found that Miss Ruby Thorpe and Miss Clifford Stiles had correctly guessed the largest number of au- th0rs and cuts being drawn, prize,
 book, was awarded to Miss Stiles; the con s0latiOn prize was given to Herbert Carlson.
 Next came the distribution of egg shell bon
 bon boxes, dainty little trifles, made of egg
 shells fastened to square of bristol board,
 the outside decorations being made of tis-
 sue paper leaves of various c0lOrs, the shells
 then being filled with candy eggs. This part of the programme was furnished by
 Mrs. Earnest Crockett. The room was ap-
 propriately decorated with gree and white
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
FIFTY-N NINTH ANNIVERSARY.

Harmony Division, Sons of Temper
 ance, Celebrates To-Day. Harmony division No. ,, Sons of Tenn perance, will celebrate it's fifty-ninth anniversary to-dayrin it's rooms in the Insurance building. The following is the programme of exercises: Remarks-The Greeting Word......
 Charles E. Hart. Piano solo-Rustling Leaves. ...... ....................... Gustav Lance
 Benjamin c. Dickerman. Remarks-The Word of Old........
 George R. Bill. Recitation-The Inventors Wife,. ...................... Anonymous
 Mrs. Henry L. Dorman. Soprano solo-Sleep, little One, Sleep .................... Macdonald
 Miss Grace H. Linton. (Arthur l.. Bristol, Accompanist) Address-The Needs of the Hour...
 Albert A. May, G. w. P. Flute solo-Melodie ........ Rubinstein
 Frank w. Holbrook. (Arthur l.. Bristol, Accompanist) Soprano solo-The Anniversary Ode ...........,........... Air-Caldwill
 Mrs. William G. Dickonsin. Civilian C. Dickinson, Accompanist.) As years have passed, so years shall
 come,
 And find us banded here; In haste to aid the struggling one- To free him from base fear. Oh, mighty force, of kindred mind, With heart in rythmic beat! Determined yet, to seek, to find, To save him from defeat. Let search go forth for workers bold, Who know full we'll the need. Reclaim from sin, uplift, uphold Those whom our zeal has freed. Remember them in years to come; Leave not to fight their way. Abide until the voice is dumb Until the parting day. We see the leaders gone before; Their voices thrill us now. We grasp their hand as if once more To join in solemn VOW. They urge us on to victory, By conf1ict-yes, by strife. They call us now all homes to free From evil threat'n ming life. Oh, Harmony! Oh, valiant, true, The souls that brought you forth! Oh, Harmony! So brave, though few, Who yet maintain your worth Arouse, ye soldiers of true cause! Arouse, ye temperance knights! Think not again to stay, to pause. March on! Gain now the heights.
 William c. Dickinson. Address-The Political Aspect of the Temperance Reform. Emil L. G. Hohenthal D. M. W. P. Soprano solo-The Broken Pitcher.
 Miss Grace H. Linton. (Arthur L. Bristol, Accompanist) Address-Strong Drink ............. Frederick M. Hawley, P. G. w. P. Piano solo-Thinking of Home. ....................... c. Kunkel
 Benjamin c. Dickerman. Recitation-Farmer Stebbins at Ocean Grove. Will Carleton
 Mrs. Ella B. Bond Monologue-ThatR Reminds Me......
 Gustav E. Rauer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TERRIBILE WAS BEFORE THE
 GRAND JURY YESTERDAY.

States Attorney Williams Asks for In-
 dIetment of Murder in First Degree
 Matthew FarIeg Gets Four Years
 Hermit Daiiory Before Judge CieNve- Iand-CIiy Court Matters.
 In reopening the criminal side of the superior court yesterday Judge Robin son sentenced aMtthew Farley of this city to the states prison on an indeter- minate sentence. Farley must serve not less than two nor more than four years. His partner in crime, Edward Davis, also oe this city. got one year in the county jail. The men were accused of breaking into freight car in the yards Of the Consolidated road.
 The jurors selected for the term were sworn in yesterday morning. They are: Middlebury ,Heman B. Atwood; Milford, P. Tibbals; William P. Thomas, North Branford, Albert E. Harrison, Dwight M. Foote; North Haven, Julian w. Tut tie, Levi Cooper; Orange, P. R. George Atwell, Stiles J. Treat; Oxford, Glover w. Cable. Robinson s. Hinman, Ram som B. Hinman: Seymour. Robert N. Smith, Andrew Y. Beach; Woodbridge, Stephen NJ. Peck, Alfred L. Beecher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
CIGARMAKERs' DEMANDS.
Local Union Not Sustained by International

Local Union Not Sustained by International
 BOdy-Manufacturers' Appeal Heeded. |. It was reported in this city yesterday that according to advices received from headquarters of the Cigarmakers' Interna- tiOIal union the demand of the local cigar makers union had not been sustained. All unions affiliated with the international body have taken q vote whether or not the New Haven local was to be sustained in it's de- mand for a general increase of one dollar per thousand cigars.
 The officers of the. union say that they : have received an answer from headquarters, but they will not speak of it's contents. It i is said that the unions of New York and vicinity have soiidly voted against the de- mand, as wages in that section are not as high as those in this city.
 The manufacturers ill their appeal to the international union have asked that in case the demand of the journeymen is sustained, two agents be sent to this city to arbitrate the whole matter.
 One month ago the manufacturers were informed by International President Per suit of the referendum vote as soon as pos sible. It is believed by the manufacturers that the international body has vetoed the demands of the local journeymen.
 It was said in labor circles yesterday that this is the first instance locally in which national body refused to couDtenance a st rike of employees who had submitted de- mand for an advance in wages.
 ARRESTED IN HARTFORD. Q
 Robert A. LangZettel, treasurer of leu. t0nia lodge, Sons of Herman, was arrested in Hartford yesterday afternoon for alleged embeZzlement of funds of the lodge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
IN THE CITY cOuRT.

In the city court yesterday morning George Harris, a colored man, was fined 8 for throwing stone through the sa- loon window of Joe Frebeit.
 Peteo Geineo, breach of the peace, continued to April IS. Geineo is accus- ed of stabbing Carl Latagalitte on March 2S.
 Herman Hausman, who was brought here from the Springfield Jail, was given six months for passing a forged check on George Hugo of this city.
 Edward D. Stratton, accused of the theft of a pair of trousers from Harris Ginsberg, ten days in jail.
 Frederick A. Hattort and Henry J. Meyer were both arrested for street fighting. Hattort was fined $3 and costs of $S.22. Meyer was discharged.
 Louis Hayden, breach of the peace, $5 and $3.6S costs.
 Carl Hakanson, the Swedish boy who was charged with 8 technical breach of the peace, was fined $10 and assessed costs of $1622.
 He was accused of discharging re- volver at one Mrs. Nunzio, her brother and husband on Tuesday evening of last week. Again on Friday evening the boy emptied two chambers of the revol- yer at a miscellaneous collection of ex- cited Italians.
 MT. Tucker, the boys employer, paid the fine and declares he will have the Italians before the court on similar charges.
 John Fitzpatrick of 393 Columbus ave. nue, one of the three boys charged with petty thieving from the Consolidated road last week. was discharged. There was no evidence against him.
 George McDermott was sent to reform school by Judge Dow. His counsel ap- peopled to the common pleas court. The case of Joseph Dennis was continued tc Monday on the introduction of new evi. dence in his favor.
 ARMENIAN HELD.
 S. H. Hallajian, an Armenian, brought
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberfain'l
 Cough Remedy.

"When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
 ". Perry. editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. This is the honest truth. l at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking teaspoon full of this remedy. and when the cough ing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep per- fectly free from cough and its accom- panying pains, To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and had not used the contents of one bottle before MT. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
IT'S MIRACULOUS.
catarrh, Colds, and Headache can be Relieved in 10 Minutes and Cured. Dr. Agnew's Catarrha Powder is Won der Worker.

tarrh for ? years "I had Catarrh for years" 1T had Catarrh for 20 years T had Catarrh for 50 years and Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cured me. These are sentences from the volumes and volumes of testimony for this great catarrh cure, not mythical patients, but words from men and women all over the continent who have been cured. It relieves Colds and Head ache, due to Catarrh, in 10 minutes. r
 Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures all skin erup- tions. 35c. Sold by W. H. Hull, D. Hewit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
IN PROBATE COURT.

Frederick Dallory was brought into the probate court in city hall yesterday morning by Constable Maley of Ham, den. The selectmen of Hamden have asked Judge Cleaveland of the court to commit Dallory to the state asylum for the insane at Middletown. A hearing on the matter will take place this morning. Attorney Walsh, of Fitzgerald & Walsh, will appear for DalIory. He is known in Hamden as '"The Old Her init" He lives an ascetic life in hut on Wintergreen road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
F. B, FOOTE'S BOYS CLUB,


 The first meeting of the advisory and management committee of the Edwin Bancroft Foote Boys club was held yes- terday evening in the club building on Chapel street, The committee in decid- ing on the policy to be followed out in conducting the club determined that it would be necessary to raise about $1, 800 to carry on the work for the ensuing year. To care for this work of raising funds a committee of finance was ap- pointed consisting of Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Ashley Willis and Charles P. Walker. The advisory and manage ment committee is composed of Rev. A. P. Stokes, James H. Webb, Charles Kleiner, Isaac Smith, Charles P. Walk CT, w. L. Taylor, Ashley Willis, R. F. Tilney, and Director Harvey L. Smith of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
ARRESTED IN ESSEX.

James Tooker Skipped With Bicycle
 but is Caught.
 James Tooker, fourteen years Of age, of 1000 Chapel street, was arrested by Detective Frey in Essex yesterday. He was brought to this city last evening at o'clock. William H. Barnes, who lives in the lower part of the same house with Tooker, missed a bicycle taken from rack in the hall. He re- ported the matter to police headquar- ters.. Detective Frey was put on the case and he suspected Tooker. That he landed his man shows how carrect was his prognostications. Young Tooker will be tried for theft ia the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
TWO THOUSAND STUDENTS
Leave the City-Nearly One Thousand t Remain Here Part of Time.

5 5LeaVe IHg IIIy-1NedIIy VHO T HII0t'r'1'H o3 Remain Here Part of Time. : Yale closed for the Easter vacation, yes terday noon, and during the day nearly two thousand students left the city. About one thousand of the Yale men will remain in town during the greater part of the va cation as they live too distant to go tC their respective homes. Many of these, how eyer, will spend portion of the vacation il New York or other cities in the east.
 The only Yale building which will bt { closed during the vacation is the dining hall. Peabody Museum, the gymnasium the libraries and all the dormitories will remain open.
 ' College will reopen next week Thursday morning for the last term of the year an( nine weeks from the opening the college year will terminate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

Wright Tuesdav charged with writing an abusive postah to another Armenian named Missiriana Will appear in the United States court Monday morning. Bail of $500 was furnished by c. E. Cunning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
REV. EDWARD E. HALE COMING.

: ' W
 Rev Alexander Irvine, pastor of the Pil- grim church of Fair Haven, announces that the first service of the Peoples Independent church, which he is to organize, will be held at the Hyperion theater on Sunday evening, May B. The new church will be organized at meeting to be held in Bush nell hall, Fair Haven, on Friday evening, May 1. Rev. Edward Everett Hale of Bos- ton has been invited to conduct the first service in the Hyperion. He has accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

TERRIBLE BEFORE GRAND JURY.
 The grand jury came in in the crimi- nal superior court yesterday morning for the purpose of considering the case against Michael Terrible, charged with the murder of Patrick Coffey, and they went out to consider the case. States Attorney Williams asked for true bill -or murder in the first degree.
 The names of the jurymen are as. fol- lows: Frederick Doolittle, Cheshire; Ed win B. Baldwin. Milford: R. N. Harri- son, North Branford; George Boughton, Waterbury,; G. Fred Abbott, Middle bury; Samuel H. Chittenden, Madison; Clifford J. Atwater, Seymour; John C.. Healy, New Haven; John H. Davis, Hamden; Arthur D. Doolittle, Bethany; Baldwin c. Dudley, Guilford; Charles T. Walker. Woodbridge: Joel Baird, Southbury; Harrison C. Miles, Ansonia; George J. Merz. North Haven: Robert S. Gardner, Derby; Elizur H. Sperry, New Haven: Benjamin Louden, Wall ingford.
 At 3:30 o'clock the grand jury hand ed in a true bill and Terrible will be put to plea for murder in the first de- gree. The case will not be tried this term, but will probably be tried during the July term.
 James Thompson and William Wright were each sentenced to nine months in jail. They have already been in jail three months. and the judge said he would be lenient with them this time, as they are both young men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

ARMENIAN HELD. S. H. Hallajian, an Armenian brought before United States Commissioner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
UNION SERVICES TOMORROW.

Sermon to be Preached by Rev. Dr.
 Phillips at United Church.
 The usual union service of the Con- gregational churches will be held on Friday morning at Il o'clock in the United church. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Watson L. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
Remarks-The First Word. .........
 Albert A. Baldwin. Piano solo-Happy New Year.....
'''' F' .'us U0y
 Benjamin c. Dickerman.

...-.....,............J. Jay Watson
 Benjamin c. Dickerman. Remarks-The Parting Word.......
 Charles A. Baldwin. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of William c. Dickinson, John J. Bartholomew, Mrs. William G. Dickinson and Mrs. John J. Bartholo- new.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

ill anticipation of Easter and although the evening was a stormy one thirty-nine mem beFS were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
TOLD In A LINE

New York-Tne next annual congress Of the
National Prison Association Of the United States
will be held in Louisville, KY, Oct 3 to 8.
Honolulu, Hawaii-Hawaiian planters are anx-
ious to have congress repeal the Chinese exclu-
sion act. They say the Chinese are need in
the sugar fields.
cago-President Harper announces the re-
ceipt Of 1921 1855 in new gifts to the University
Of Chicago. At commencement, yesterday, $40
degrees were conferred.
New York-President Mellen. Of the Northern
Paciis road, says the crops along his line are in
excellent shape. He denies having said Wall
street was opposed to President Roosevelt.
East st. Louis-Six-year-oId Johnnie Layton
was returned to his parents yesterday by the
police to whom he told story which convinced
them that he had been kidnapped by showmen
for the purpose Of being brought up as wild
boy. z. &
San Juan, P. R.-Miss Jean Andron, formerly
of waynesburg Pa; the only woman school su-
.pervieor in Porto Rico. was thrown, from car
rage In runaway accident at Ponce, last night,
and died in fifteen minutes. Her neck was bro.
KEN
Omaha-Rev. W. H. Layton, pastor of the
Central Methodist church at Kansas City, KAN
is in Omaha soliciting funds for the people Of
that city and Armourdale, who lost their homes
in the recent food. Mr.. Layton says the condi-
lions are Infinitely worse than the outside world
has been led to believe from press reports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
RAILROADS.
c. P. A. LINES FIGHT
Issue Formal Declaration to North
western Lines as to Passen-
ger Rates.
Say They'll Demand Full Apportioh'
ments for Persons on Cut-Rate
Tickets.

Chicago, June 17.-Central Passenger
association lines are evidently determined
to prevent the Chicago-twin city lines
from demoralizing passenger rates in the
territory east of Chicago At the meet
Ing OF the Central association here it was
agreed that under no circumstances must
any OF the Central association lines ac-
cept tickets issued by western roads at
less than the agreed rates.
road to send the following notice to the
passenger traffic agents Of the various
roads interested in passenger business be-
tween Chicago and St. Paul:
Whereas. We are advised that your company on
or about June IL, IL and 10, 1908, instituted
from Minneapolis and st. Paul sales of round
trip tickets to certain eastern destina TONS via
railroad without conference, authority consent
of this road, conversely in defiance Of its protest
entered on June 10, that such tickets should not
issue BY your company on account Of this road
You are hereby formally notified that this
ROAD Will require and demand in appointments
OF such ticket or tickets sold without its sane
ton, consent or authority, its normal regularly
established legal selling rate, fares from and to
Chicago in both directions to and from the desti-
nation to which any such tickets were routed
over this road.
You are further notified that the conditions and
limitation of the foregoing notice will apply to
any and all tickets issued by your company on or
subsequent to the date hereof.
It was agreed also that a copy of the
foregoing circular be sent to the presi-
dent Of each road between Chicago and
the Atlantic seaboard, with the request
that they take the matter up with the
presidents Of the western roads.
AS the eastern roads are now a unit
on this matter, it will be impossible for
the western roads to carry their rate war
into eastern territory.