davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..

offlce OF tompetroiisr OF The Currency.
Washington. y, G. January 10. 1908.
WuKRfAs. by satisfactory evidence
presented I, tile undersigned it las
been made to an ear that "rhe First
Nalronal Bank OF Shoshore," in the
Village OF shsshoue, Ia the County OF
Lincoln, and State Of l.nho, has CONF
Piled with all the provisions Of tie
statutes Of the uni,oi States, required
TO be complied aith before an assooia-
ton shall be authorized to commence
the business oil Banking;
Now ruHsrrpR /, William h.
Rldgvly, Comnv,roll If The Currencv,
10 hereby certify that "rhe First
National Bank OF sloshone," ia the
Village q Shoshone. in he county of
Lincoln. and State OF Idaho. isau,horiz d
to commence the business Of Banking
as provided in See ton F.fty-one humid
red and sixty nine If the Revised
Stntalcs a the United States.
liz TESTIMONY wnEnroF, Witness my
hand and Seal this tenth day OF January
1908
Nm. Il. RICHLY,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

One democrat stands in the way
Of the ratification OF the Columbian
isthmian canal, treaty. Senator
Morgan has threatened TO talk it 10
death, Notwithstanding the fact
that no member OF his party agrees
with him in his opposition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

The republicans are in earnest
about passing the Elkin's bill
which contains the most important
recommendations OF Attorney Gen
cral Knox, and will get il through
il the statehood senators will
permit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Secretary Hays Alaskan treaty
has been ia,orably reported and
viii be ratified as soon as possible
II will be triumph for the secre-
tnry OF state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

President Rooseyelt's rigid apph-
cation OF the civil service law has
resulted in saving senators and
members OF the House from much
unnecessary worry and annoyance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Things ara getting to point
whore tho foreign ambassador to
the United States will not be duly
qualified unless he has an Amcri-
can wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Senator Hanna is made the sub
jes Ct many cartoons and the butt
oi many jokes but his bard bust
ness sense has often saved his
party from plumbers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

The energetic work OF President
Roosevelt and senator Hausbrough
In establishing SYSTEM Of federal
irrigation has given an impetus to
every industry ia the western
country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

There is an evident desire on the
part OF foreign ambassadors and
ministers 10 cultivate the friendship
of the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Epterei st the postof1cc At Shoshonc. Idaho
~ ses'Sad-rins- innil MATTER for trnnsIn lssioI
Through The United States nniis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

II an extra session OF congress
with its great expense is forced the
blame viii lie entirely on Senator
Quay and his democratic allies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Senator Fairbanks deserves great
credit for the persistence with which
he has fought the battles OF the
immigration bill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

From all savc Senator Morgan
nothing but praifc is heard for
the canal treaty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Nm. b. RIcELy,
Compelroller Of the Currency.
No, G577.
First publication January 49,
cHFor County Warrants

Current expense warrants Ct
1902 to number 295. and all cur
rent expense warrants of 1901. All
road aud bridge warrants Of 1902.
All county scalp warrants of 1902.
c.. W. WERNIcxE
County Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Sc at,r Pcveridge imagincs that
he vii. occupy the second place on
the ~ xt national republican ticket.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Shoshone journal
a Weekly 1srutu;sn Paper.
GEN. \. sREwsTEa, PsssIshsr
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

8dosHOHE. city Of so: the county sat Of
Lincoln county. and :i,c b<~t town In south
crn idaho. on the main tine 81 the Oregon
ssfrr line OF road to kntchum a distance Of
~ pils-. and the nssrss< route To Thunder
Mountain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
RAPID PROGRESS MADE.
Street Railroad Company Rushing

Street Railroad Company Rushing
 Work of Double Tracking.
 The work of double tracking the Con- gress avenue line of the Fair Haven 6 Westville road has progressed so favor ably that all the improvements from the West river bridge to Wards corner have been completed and for the first time last night cars on that line used the double track from the bridge to the Rock.
 On Monday it is the intention of the company to commence the work of dou- Dle tracking from the West river bridge toward the city. It will only be neoes< sary to lay the track to the corner of, Howard avenue and Congress avenue as th E double track from the center of the city extends that far.
 With these improvements completed the service on that line will be greatly benefited and the patrons of the Rock can reach there in quick time.
 There was a very large attendancs at the Rock last night in consequences of the band concert and fireworks and all present enjoyed the display im-' nlensely: The street cars also did az large business ot Lighthouse Point for New Haveners who were interested ins the yachts comprising the New YorN. Yacht clubs fotilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
THE cIrY MISSION .IoUsE.ii

The Sunday services and the every evening meetings of the week at the new City Mission house, POI Orange street. are the same during the sum- mer months as through the rest of the year. Besides three Sunday schools tEnglish, Swedish and Italian) theres are seven religious services each Sun-, day in the mission building. To-mor- row evening the public service in the. auditorium will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the Unit- ed church.
 The free social rooms of the Mems. club are open every evening from ' to. g o'clock and on next Tuesday evening" Charles A. Farren will give at these rooms description of his experiences at Libby prison during the civil war. On Wednesday evening next at the regular weekly meeting of the club Rev. MT. Dickerman will give an Illustrated lectre on aCathedrals on the Rhine. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18

spinnakers back to Sandy Hook light ship. The wind freshened from three knots at the start to ten at the turn, and dropped to 5 at the finish. 58 Tie lie racers crossed the line with the old boat seW seconds ahead and to #leeward The starring time was:
 Shamrock II --11::3b.19.
 Shamrock III--11: :S5:S0.
 x The new cup hunter gave the old boat , bad beating in the first half hour sail-' ing. At the first tack at noon sham rock III was one-third of a mile dead to windward Of her sister. Then the wind got shifty. In a number of short hitches Captain Bevis worked sham rock I off to the eastward Of sham rock III. and when the wind backed a point easterly a few minutes later cut down the new boats lead considerably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18

of wind YVES factor to De reckoned With. Twice in the shifty wind to-day the keen captain of the former caldi- date got the better of 1t ill a shift of wind after the challenger had establish ed a big lead. Only the ehailenger's sti-
 perior heels enableds her to regain her advantage. The upshot of 1t was the Shamrock, III beat Shamrock by ( minutes as seconds. going to Windward
 and I minutes $ seconds running home. If Captain Bevis had not sailed the old boat like a wizard it would have been beaten many minutes better,
 The judgment of Designer Fife, who is conducting this tuning up process, was also manifested in the altered trim of the challenger. The course was fifteen miles beat to windWard due south and a run carrying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
IS LoUBET AN FRESHMAN?

President Loubet's visit to London re- calls the Irish peoples claim to regard him as one of themselves. Loubet, they hold, is merely a Gallicized form of Loubett, q name which is quite common in the south of Ireland; that the presi- dents ancestors hailed from Ireland they entertain not the slightest doubt. France sWarms with the descendants of Irish rebels from Elizabet1l's time down sto the days of Napoleon, and the Irish do not forget that President MacMalon was descended from Hibernian Ja- cobite family. Thus Ireland claims to have provided two presidents of France within tWenty-six years. To preserve a
 sort of balance in such matters, the Scottish people advance claims to every
 President of the United States whose name smaeks of a. northern clan; and if the pedigree is not promising on the paternal side. the maternal pregeni-5 tors can generally be relied on to pro-@ wide the necessary link. -London Daily Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18


 Both then stood off shore after the easterly wind. Shamrock held that course longer. No sooner had the chal- lenger tackled toward the Jersey coast than the wind backed by nearly half the challenger's lead and placed her where she would fetch the turning mark without a tack. Captain Wringe had to pinch the challenger to do it, but he flied her to windward in fine style and they raced off to the turn setting a twelve knot clip. Rounding the Cruizer, Shamrock III was minutes 27 seconds ahead.
 Running home under spinnakers and balloon jib topsails Shamrock Is best point of sailing. the challenger steadily walked away from her. Summary:
 Elapsed Start Finish. Time. Shamrock IT. .11:s5:s0 4.f4.t 10 4Ss:1o Shamrock .....11: :35:19 4:26:l3 4:50:54
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
THE WEATHER.

Prospects of Showers Tonight and
 Tomorrow Morning.
 To-day's weather will be propitious, sif--and that's the story. If the aqueous disturbance in the center west reaches here to-day the sif'' will dispense with the propitious prognostication,
 The weather man says that the tenn perature is likely to go up in the next forty-eight hours and that there may be showers tonight and Sunday morn ing. The weather prophet also has givtn out the cheery information that Old Humidity is still on the retreat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
WALLlNGFORD.

Thursday. September 10, has been se- lected as grand masters day at the Ma sonic home, and cordial invitation has been extended to the brethren of this Jurisdiction, their families and friends, and the Order of the Eastern Star, to assemble at the Masonic home in Wall- ingford on the above day mentioned, enjoy a day of rest and pleasure, par tieipating in the celebration of the eighth anniversary of the dedication of the home. Parties will be expected to supply themselves with lunch; coffee will be furnished at the home. Arrange ments will be made with the railroads for reduced rates of transportation.
 A reception will be held at F o'clock by the officers of the Grand lodge and order of Eastern Star. To those who have never visited the home this will give them a grand opportunity of doing so, of making personal inspection of the home and grounds.
 The various committees irlscharge are.s
 Arrangements John 0. Rowland, David R, Alling. Frank ". Havens, William B. Hall
 " cI1 llCA S{ John H. Barlow.
 Printing Jo ohn H. Barlow.
 Badges--J ohn o. Rowland, Henry w. Atwood.
 Music-Walter S Garde.
 Reception Charles w. Stewart, David R. filling, John K. Lawrence, Wilbur w. Cooper, Wilbur s. Comstock, Edgar Fl. .Parkhafn, Walter s. Garde, Louis F. Bristol. Justin Holden. Frank H. Tii- linghast.
 Rev Joseph E. Wildman will have his vacation during the month of August and will be- at Madison. N. J. most of the time. For that month Rev. Edward H. Mariett of the Church of the Ascen- sion of New Haven, will officiate at St, Pauls church.
 The board of managers of the Masonic home will hold 2 meeting this morning at Il o'clock.
 The Central school district committee will hold its meeting Monday evening to meet with those from out of town desir- { ing the position of principal of the North Main street schoon, instead of X to-day.
 Two canoe parties from Soutfington arrived here about o'clock yesterday morning having padded down the Quin- nipiac river from SouIhington, where they left at 4 a. m. After 3 short stop on the lake the canoists continued down the river toward New Haven.
 The new engine for the Hollenbeck factory is expected to arrive here to- day.
 The WaIlingford Tennis club and the < Wallingford Country club will have a tennis match at the latter's grounds to- day.
 The Wallingfords will play ball in MiddletoWn this afternoon. They will go by the Air Line road.
 The H. L. Judd Co. $ works will start uo Monday.
 Edward Ohr has returned from New ark. N. J.
 Arthur Laconsiere has returned from a visit in Canada
 Miss Anna Lane writes from Paris, Me, that she has improved in health since her arrival in Maine.
 Miss Augusta Kennedy is suffering from severely sprained adkle the res < suit of stepping off the curbstone.
 MT. and Mrs. August Schember of Terre Haute, Ind, are stopping at the Marlborough house on Main street.
 Welch and Gardner will comprise the ! bateery for the Wallingfords in Middle B fnWn $ 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
ARRESTED FOR ENTERTAINMENT.


 Charged With Unlawfully Getting a Horse and Carriage, and an American Flag
 2 John w. Coogan of 2S6 Oak street was arrested last evening by Sergeant Den nehy and charged with embezzlement. It is alleged that some time ago he went to Palmers stables on Grown street, and told that he had been sent there by well known New Haven citi- zen to get horse and buggy and an American flag, which had been left there. It Is alleged that after he was given what he asked for, he sold the flag, but the horse and buggy were re- covered. He has not been seen by the police until last evening, when Sergeant Dennehy arrested him. He was born and brought up in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
: HAVE A PEANUT?

An original young woman of Lamar has invented a new kind of social diver sion It is the progressive peanut
 party" Four guests are seated about each table. and on the table is placed
 a crock full of peanuts Each guest is provided with a hatDin. and when the
 word is given all begin jabbing for pea nuts. The quartet that empties it's. crock first wins the game, and then the sets of players change. It is needless
 to say that the peanut party is strictly "a .shen', function. A man couldn't jabs crockful of peanuts with a hatpin in a week, but the young women of Lamar played thirty games in sing after
 noon,--Kansas City Journal. z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
GOOD CAME LIKELY.

Harndens to Play the Yalesville Team4
 The Hamden base ball team will play the strong Yalesville team on the grounds in Auguryille this afternoon at 3:3O. A fine game is expected. The Hamdens shut the Fair Haven Annex Fire Department team out last Satur- day at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
REFUSAL OF PETITION.
Secretary Hay Says it Closes Kishiheff
 Incident.

Incident.
 Washington, July 17.It is announc- ed by the secretary of state that the in cident created by the question of the presentation of the Jewish petition to Russia is closed. The state departnen to-day made public the correspond ndenee that has taken place respecting the pe- :tition Its substance has been given in the press dispatches. The correspon- dence consists of an instruction to Mir Riddle. United States charge d'affaires at St. Petersburg reciting in detail the contents of the petition and directing him to present the same to the foreign office, if it were yelling to receive it. It is stated by MT. Riddle in reply that the foreign office would not receive it under any circumstances and Secretary Hay so informed the B'nai B'rith conimit- tee in a brief telegram.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
BUTTONS SHE'D ON FIRE.

{ No. Is house was called to Buttons
 shed on Button street. on q still alarm, at I:l0 o'clock ysferday afternoon A small shed caught on fire and was ex- 1tinguished before any damage to amount to anything had; been done. It
 lis not known how it caught on fire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
FINE SHOWING IF CHALLENGER
OserwheImtngty fsefvats :..s oid fsoat
 aithongi, Latter Has Best Lacis

Atlantic Highlands. N. |, July H. That Sir Thomas Lipton's gallant cup hunter was in her sweetest humor and finest racing trim to-day she manifested by showing her clean heels to Shamrock I from start to finish over thirty mile course and winning by II minutes. A. seconds elapsed time, a decisive victory
 Besides outsailing the old boat, Captain Wringe and his cup candidate had to deal also with the shreWd sailing mas ter of Shamrock I, Captain Beyis, and that keen hunter for a favorable slant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
GOELETS YACHT WINS.

5 Copenhagen, July IT.. he regatta held under the auspices Of the Danish
 Royal Yacht club was continued to- day. Along distance race from Gopen-a
 hagen to Helsingborg, Sweden, was won by Robert w. Goelet's yacht Swan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
FIREWORKS AT sAvIN ROCK.

Witnessed by Big Crowd Balloon
 Ascensions Next Week.
 A crowd of more than 10000 people witnessed the fireworks display at Saw in Rock last evening The exhibition of set pieces was superior to anything of its kind ever seen at the Rock,
 The trolley company handled the big crowd in a very satisfactory manner.
 Every afternoon and evening of next week balloon ascensions will be the spectacular features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18

5 Court Yale. of "A, held a we'll at
 tended regular meeting in their hall in the Courier building last night. Light
 refreshments were. served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
VISITING IN SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs Frank H. Seller. of 144 Chestnut street, and her son Frank are visiting friends in Springfield, Mass They will |also visit other places in Massachusetts before their return home in the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18

Mike Murphy, the Yale trainer. has gone to Nantasket Beach for the sum mer. He will return to this city in tho felL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18
PEQUOT YACHT RACES,

Many Entries for To-Day's Events Fine Prizes.
 The committee in charge of arrange ments for the open regatta to be held this afternoon by the Pequot association has received over twenty entries. These include some of the best boats in the harbor and from other places. Some fine prizes will be awarded to the win- ners.
 FIREWORKS AT SAvIN ROCK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-18

Big Fleet Arrived in the Early Evening
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23

antitoxin e1icacous in that type OF cases which
develop in May June and July, and which he
called spring cases" 1t seemed to have no
effect on autumnal cases, those arising in August
and September. In acknowledging a report on
ihe trials made here, Professor Dunbar ex-
r,ressed the opinion that the second group might
rossby be helped by serum made in the same
general way, but derived primarily from another
plant pollen
The Hamburg expert said that he had fouha
the eerum Of great value a preventive he
had been a great sufferer himself for many
wears but he could keep himself entirely
free Every morning, arising, he would put
two sroras well back in each.nostril, and little
later when he was leaving his house, one drop
moro was introduced. He carried with him
vial Of serum and dropper in small case,
and if there was any onset Of itching he woulu
administer another dose.
Professor Dunbar declares that many asth-
,ratic Datients whom he had equipped with
similar outfit were able to avert dreaded al
facks. The method Of administration here men
TONED seemed to him preferable TO the hypo-
,5.,7,-ic injection The latter often caused local
irritation v,hlle The former was attended win
no il effects.
D- Mayer TRIMS = probable that the spflhs
,-.rfatv Of h9v fever in this country is identcal
,-ftb The l,a,, feyrr Of Germany and is hopefui
fba1 an encctivc preventive for the autuHhai
,-ar:atv will eventually be found. StlI' no eA-
pcrlmcnts looking 10 that discovery aie an
nounced-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23

I'm Leadville, Col, they have found a new
method of preventing Strikes said a New
Yorker who has just returned from a trip to
the land of minerals. The president of the
miners union landed there a few weeks ago.
He thought OF calling the men out He had been
in town an hour when one of the natives ap-
preached him.
This is a pretty bad town. Mr.. President,
and I'd like to loan you this gun While YOU are
here"
He handed big six shooter and the
union official pocketed it. Fifteen minutes later
he was arrested by the sheriff for carrying con-
cealed weapons. The judge fined him SO, which
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23
HOIST FIFTH HIS OWN PETARD.

Postmaster General Payne was describing an
oldtime Milwaukee judge who had been noted
for his kind heart
i attended one day" said Mr.. Payne, "a
session OF the court at which this judge pre-
sided The court crier was a very old man.
ne mad served with fidelity for many years; but
age was beginning now to tell on him. He fell
asleep While l was in the courtroom and in
little while he was snoring.
His snores. of course, disturbed the proceed
ings of the court. The judge displayed great
tact in interrupting them without embarrassing
the cre-.
" Crier Jones, he said in a loud voice. 'Crier
Jones, some one is snoring
The crier awakened. He started to his feet
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23
PRIZE FIGHTER And SENATOR

Ex-senator Edward o. Wolcott, of Colorado,
has had number of surprises in his interesting
career, but the he likes to tell of came in
Denver few years ago 1t really double
surprise
II was going to Denver on important bust
ness and did not care to have my visit generally
known" he says in telling the incident. 'Imag-
inc my surprise when the train pulled into the
station and found two brass bands waiting for
me. L wondered how the news of my visit
leaked out. My brain began straightway to
think out little speech Then 1 saw the crowd
raise another man its shoulders and carry
him to a waiting carriage. The procession
started off without me- The man was James j.
Corbett then champion prize fighter, and what
was q mere Senator in cOmparison?"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23

blood serum, which taken from their veins,
was employed on human subjects.
For test purposes Professor Dunbar suhse-
quently gave Dr. Mayer samples of three prep
arations. One was a toxin obtained from rye
pollen and believed TO represent the chief source
OF mischief. a second was a serum produced in
the manner described, and mixed with a small
amount Of carbolic acid. The third was serum
from animal that had not been treated, and
which was expected to prove different from the
otfIer-Worthless in fact
DR.. Mayer had difficulty in inducing hay
fever by dropping a minute quantity of the
toxin into a PERSONS eye. He also found the
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23
CALL HIM BISHOP "COAGITATOR. 4"

Two veteran fishermen were discussing the
many improvements which have been made at
Seal Harbor Mount DESERT in the last ten
years, when Of them observed in his
quaint Down East draWl:
"Thets a pow'fuI handsome dwellin' the
preacher from Pennsylvania hes built
Purses hill
He amt q preacher" responded his fellow
craftsman Hes what they call bishop CO.
agitator."
"A bishop coagitator? What sort of trades
that? Anything like walkin' delegit?"
L dno, I'm sure. 1 only know that's what
they say he is-bishop coagitator."
Wall" after moments pondering. slowly
enumerated the first speaker, whatever I is,