davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
Sand for Sale.

] have the best bank sand in the ma
ket for sale at the best price possibl
to give the customer. Orders for any
amount filled on short notice Special
arrangements fer buyers who can use
large quantities. Most careful atten-
ton to all orders. Call VIM. G. Ander-
son, Peoples Phone, The Flats.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
Secret Resolution Adont.a

Wheeling, May 9.-Four resolutions.
the purport of which are a closely
guarded secret among the delegates,
were adopted at the session of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. The resolution providing for
a demand Of 10 per cent increase in
wages in al departments was de-
feated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
To Whom it May Concern.

Whereas my wife Alice has left my
bed and board, without just cause all
persons are herebysnotiied not to har.
Dor or trust her on my account as I will
net be responsible for any debts she
NAV contract JOHN Mel UGHLIN.
Morgantown, April 25, 1908.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
WeIsbach Lights Reduced to S.25

Large mica chimneys Acc extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine aWelsbach. All other
incandescentl lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners az
W.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
's,ussia Maxine Warlike Prenaration

Pekin. May 9.-The Russians have
Soccupied New Chwang with large
force and have also put garrisons in
the forts at the mouth of the Lao
river. They are further reported to
be making extensive warlike prepare.
tions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
Refused to Make Negroes Bed.

TVFuSCu 10 WdKC NtyTOS beds
Indianapolis, May 9.--Louise Had.
hey, chambermaid at the Hotel Eng.
fish, was discharged for refusing to
make up bed occupied by Booker T.
Washington the night before.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09

The finest lot OF groceries ever in
the town at James l. Protzman's in
the MADEIRA Block.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
Union Improvement 10
SuppIiers Of Natural Gas 4 Water
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ine or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost Is not
always economy. We buy our goode
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have xpert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with flrst-elass material
and workmanship, We will be here
TO protect our work as long as gas
asts and people use water.
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according 10
the most approved sanitary regula
tiOng.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
Ladies' Toilet Parlors

For Manicuring Face Massage
Shampoo. Scalp treatment and Chi
ropody 60 to
Mrs. +. l.. HARNESS,
BIT Wiley St.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
Features You'll Recognize.

In the first place our photographs
are correct likenesses, but they are
more than that. The retouching and
finishing gives them an art value
which you can appreciate. We want
our photography to.speak for US.
PRoTzMAN
The photographer
Studio l6S West Peasants st.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09

Harness
DERING HARNESS COMPANY,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
HARNESS, COLLARS, WHIPS,
ROBES, BLANKETS, FLY NETS,
ETC, III, Walnut Street
Jewellers -
Chas. II MADEIRA, Jeweler. Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry.-A fine line of sill
verware. 223, Walnut Street, Morgan
town, West Va.
T. n. Smith, Corner Main & Pleas
ants, carries at all times the finest line
of Jewelry in town. Field and Opera
Glasses ut special prices. Call and see
Ladies Furnisher $3.50 --4''''-
Ladiesl We want to let you know
that we have always on hand every.
thing in the line of ladies goods. Also
Agts. for Boggs q Bull, of Pttsburg.
ALICE WATTS, Walnut st.
livery Stables -
FINE TURNoUTs RIGHT PRICE,
H. A DAVIDSON q co,
EVERY
Bell Phone I37 Peoples Phone so
NEAR COURT HOUSE.
VIRGIL A. BROWN,
Livery and Feed Stable
403 Beechurst Avenue.
Morgantown, w Va
Peoples Phone 260.
Core u Gregg Bumb0 Lane First
Glass Livery Riggs to hire. Hacks for
Weddings, Funerals aud Parties fur
nished on short notice and at reason.
able prices
Lumber and Bailders' suppiis -
". ". GRAHAM, dealer in yellow
Pine. Bemloek, Poplar and Oak Lum.
Der, Sash, Doors, Porch Columns. Bal
listers, etc Planning Mill work of all
kinds.
Lumber and mill work. Shingles,
Lath, Doors aud Sash MORGAN
TOWN PLANNING MILL co, 18th st,
Seneca. near Railroad
Opticians
Eye Ills quickly corrected. School
days are trying times for children's
eyes. Let rs examine them. 1t will
cost you nothing, Long Il Katz, Main
Street.
Painters and DECORATORS
Hardwood Finishing, Graining.
SIDDONS & HOLLAND,
Painters and Decorators,
6S Beverly Az
Paper Hanging Calsomning.
Publisher All Prinfsr -
THE NEW DOMINION, Daily and
Weekly. The most widely read paper
in the city.
Real Estate
j L SMITH,
Real Estate Dealer
Lots for sale in all parts of tewn
MADEIRA BLOCK, Chestnut st
For Plumbing and Gas Fitting See
GASKILL PLUMBING co.
Pra ctical Plumbers and Gas Filters.
Estimates cheerfclly furnished.
Phone 235 Chestnut Street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09

little is the exclusive Halter and
furDisher.
ANY thing that il new il ladies
silk or wash waists you can find at
Hlrschmans
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-09
Clothing, Shoes, Hats
and furnishing Goods
Complete Line Of Ladies Ecoau-
Waae Garments.
@@@@@@@9aG@@
CLOTHING:

Boys Shoes, all sizes and prices.
Ladies Shoes from 9oc up to $500
Ladies Skirts from SI25 up to 500
We have splendid line of Madras Shirts 38c
Fifty dozen working shirts, specials at Ioc
A full line of Mems Underwear from
25c up to SI.25 garment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Take Notice.

United States Land Office,
HALEY, Idaho, April 80, 1909
Notice is hereby given that there
has this day been received at this
office a plat of the survey OF
fractional township 20 north range
IA east (including sections 6, %,
p, and "a thereby, which said
plat will be officially filed on June
1st, 1903, on and after which date
we will be prepared to receive
applications for entry of lands in
lands in such township
n. J. SHARP. Register.
H. A. HoDGMAN, Receiver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

citizens who feel inclined to parti-
cipate IN our beautiful custom of
decorating the graves OF our de-
parted comrades and friends to.
meet US at 10 a. m. in front OF the
POST Office and march 10 the ceme--
terry.
An invitation is extended to the
band to provide music for the oc-
casinn.
There viii be memorial sermon
preached at the Methodist church.
Memorial Sunday. May q, begin
ming at Sp. m. by Rev. Barger.
Alex Morrison, r. D. Crother,.
J. H. Carmichael visiting mem bers.
JAMES l. FULLER.
Post Commander.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Death OF Gransna Akins.

1t was not surprise to the peo-
pie OF Shoshone when the word
went out over town, that Grandma
Atkins was dead, for her condition
had been such that her death was
expected at any time, but there
were few indeed who were not
panied at the intelligence 1t
would be hard to find one person
IN al this colatry that would be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
WatermasierS.

Usually, any one nominated to
the Office OF watermaster, vice pres
ident or lieutenant governor is
thereafter considered, that is if he
is considered thereafter, as dis
tinctiyely belonging TO the past.
Indeed the pastime OF shelving in
the morgue of callow aspirants to
Office in that manner has developed
into science. The same has been
applied with some success on un-
suspecting rustics yearning for
party recognition in this state.
The history of these watermasters
who have departed before, after
having done their stunts and then
reeled off into the background aud I
amid the Glamour of /
hoes, shovels and headgates, reads
somewhat Ike the history of the
battle OF Bull Run.
We will begin with Captain
3ledsoe a veteran and a genial
Gentleman The captain is known
n this state asa 5, ecess'nl man in
II his undertakings with the single {
RECEPTION OF his career as water
laSter OF two streams which run
4 opposite dire ,tions. He stuck r
} his shovel AMI did not emerge ,
ON the fray with few laurals, but r
ro5ably would not te willing to r.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Decoration Cay.

At the special meeting Of n. s.
Grant Post No. s, held Tuesday
Nav ID only one member OF the
Post was present. Therefore it was
resolved that we attend in body
Nay 80, to preform our duty as our
rules and regulations require, and
iurther, we iayiLe al orders and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Teachers Exam in isiou.

The regular quarterly examina-
tion OF applicants for second and
third grade certificates viii be held
IN Hagerman, Idaho. May -, 2S
and -, 1903. LEAH NJ. Burnside.
County Superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Local Overflow.

| NJ Barry made business trip.
% Miner yesterday.
e. r. Wheeler, made business
trip to Pocatello Friday.
Miss Gusta Purdum made
visit with relatives at HALEY
Murray and Tufield opened ua.
their meat market Monday to the
trade.
Rev. a. P. Hayden OF Soda
Springs, was a Sloshone visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Griffin left for Keschum,
Tuesday, where she will visit
friends for several weeks.
Jack Meyerhoffsr came in from
Miner, Saturday where be is
running barber shop.
l. B. Pfrrine, F. w. Gooding and
L. H. Gooding sheared sheep in.
the corrals here this week.
The Stockgrowers Mercantile.
company loaded and shipped two.
cars of sheep pelts Friday.
Judge Adams. Leon Calhoun and
Geo. Brown, were in attendance at
district courtat HALEY "Wednesday.
Alex Ciphers Of Soldier was in.
.he city this week. He is here
ouying up stock cattle for bis ranch.
A ten pound girl baby was born
o Dr. and Mrs j.. NJ Rogers Sat
lrdaY. Both mother and babe are
oing we'll
A. s Erickson, q merchant of
'akley, Idaho. was IN the city the
rst OF the week. and also made
trip to HALEY.
Mrs. Frank Herman was visiting
hoshene friends over Sunday. re-
.rning to Narnpa Monday to Join.
.r husband.
Frank A. Raymond is in the c;tv
is week He noS represents tn
uiual Life Insurance Company
this distric;
Attorney Ruick OF Boise was Ia
Oshone the first oi the week
wing heen at Haiiry in aitenc-
ce at district court.
Miss Florence Weber came down
N HALEY Thursday to take in
lady mins,rrls Friady evening
ior few days visit.
Sm. Mab5utt has the contrac,
the exca vation for the new
Idings TO he erected by the.
'ksrowers Mercantile Company
has three teams at work. and
ects t. have the work dons-
lin two weeks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
Notice

All outstanding accounts-of F. A.
Burkill have been placed in my
hands for collection. Those in
debted to Mr.. Burkill are requested.
to settle as soon as convenient.
Z. A. WALTERS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

willing to be known as anythin,
but her friend, for her life amon9
us vas one continue IS harmony at
tuned to the keynote, fedelity to the
Divine will.
OBITUARY
/ Triphema Sanders. was born in
Ft. Coyington, Franklin county.
New York, October sth, 1919, and
died in Shoshone, Idaho, May 10th,
1903.
She removed from New York to
Ohio in 1916, and was married to
Mr. Atkins, in Trumbull, Ashtabula
county, in 1S49. With her husband
she removed to Michigan in 1863,
and to Iowa in 1866, and from
Iowa to Colorado, in 1872, where
her husband died in 1879.
She came to Shoshone in 1885
where she has resided until her
death. which occurred last Sunday !
at an early hour in the morning.
Her husband served in the union
army from 1861 to 1862, when he
was discharged for disability, and
being a soldiers widow. veterans
of our civil war were chosen for
pail bearers.
She joined the NJ. E. church
when she was "A years old and
continued a member OF it unil her
leath. Il
Her life was CONSTANT and her
md was peaceful, and now she
rests from her labors and her
works do follow her" i
She leaves four sons, two
and one sister, Aunt Z
ruth Fairbanks, as she is familiar j
y known by her many friends [
ere, and a number OF grand /
and a host of friends to |,
lourn her departure. n
The funeral sermon was preached s
y the writer, her former pastor f;
n several years, from a text of b
rupture, she had, herself selected. c.
nd marked with her own hands. rc
| the bible she loved so well, 2
i'm. 4, 6, s. k
The choir introduced the service el
singing, Lead Kindly Light" tt
lie of her favorite hymns. lw
The service was held at the bl
sidence, conducted by Rev. E. E. Sc
anon pastor of the NJ. E. church de
urch. The opening prayer was an
cred by Rev. w. H. Bowler of WI
e Baptist church. an
After life's ftful dream, she tn
cps we'll" w. ]. BARGER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
\ md LINCOLN COUNTY

repeat the dose. At any rate the
next season saw Thomas Mizer
brandishing the magic shovel.
Tom had for years been a hardy
mountaineer AMI it was pleasant
pastime for him to bring down any
OF the wouldbe monarchs OF the
forest from a pine grouse TO silver
tipped grizley. He was also pos
sessed OF an athletic figure and
rode his horse erect when he en-
tered upon his duties, but the life
was too strenuous for him and at
the close of the season. that is
about the time everyone on the
creek was declaring that everyone
else had all the water, and was
suing their neighbors and threaten
ing the whole works, Tom saw that
unless providence furnished n lib
eral rain storm soon that he would
be IN for it. The rain did not
come and Mr.. Mizer needed rest
AID at the close of the season
dragged the shadow OF his former
self to his peaceful home. The
next appointee was so shortly out
'f office, that is, he lasted so in
itantaC n0usly, that we have failed
o chronicle anything pertaining
o his reign except his resignation.
5ut like commet flashed the fiery
'urtell upon the scene of troubled
Taters early the following season
nd with the able assistance of
his right hand bower, he
atrolled the dry gorges and sand
eds OF several freshets that were
ecreed to furnish thousand of
lches of water. And now comes s
ne irony of IT, Purtell was short Y
: after elected to the Idaho legis-
lture, while Cusharic the valiant 7
let his Waterloo at Bellevue. I;
TRANCE the similarity in those two
tai names, and Cusharic has not
zen seen in this locality unless in :
with others, since the I
pulse.
a new watermaster is always I
lown by the defiant gleam in his Il
es when he first enters upon
e field, also by an expression :,
nch seems to says, ''I'll larn 'emn .
I this is all changed before the
lson has ripened into contending
crees, add then he becomes bent G
d careworn and looks like man oil
10 has lost faith in humanity
d would gladly sell his Office for th
rty cents. bu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

good condition OF business in Sho-
shone generally; that there was NJ
cause for business jealousies. HI
said further that many inquire:
from the outside, from intending
investors were unanswered by
( reason of no organization or head
whose business it is to attend to
such matters.
Myrt A. Weaver made stirring
speech, in favor of all that had
been said heretofore fayoring a
Chamber OF Commerce for Sho-
shone, and in a very convincing
manner, he called the attention OF
t lose present to the. great advant-
age to be derived from such an
organizations: "We could them"
said Mr.. Weaver, compete sue
cessfully with our enterprising
neighbors for our share of the
prosperity which is being bestowed
in a lavish manner upon the dwell
lers OF this fair state;" that he had
always had great faith in Shoshone
and in those who are at the helm;
that no better advantages to in
vestors could be offered than those
by the limitless resources
of this section OF the state. A great |
deal more was said by Mr.. Weaver
that was enthusiastically received |
by his hearers.
t. NJ. Starrh spoke of the urgent
of organized efforts to
secure commercial benefits for all.
He said that he had recently visit
I'd the new town OF Miner, where
lie found that a spirit Of modern
prevailed, and he
believed that the town of Shoshone
lad been dirilect in not looking
fter its interests. But that by
easonable diligence we could yet l
ecure our share OF benefits.
0. ]. Brennan spoke of the /
advantages tlat could be f
njoyed by a route to Contact, S
'evada, which place was bound to a
E a great mining camp in the i
lture. I
Attorney Disney said that he did
OF observe anything but harmony b
lroughout the meeting and that o
lose who suggested that factional
fferences existed were probably rl
istaken. D
After other speeches were made cl
e assembly proceeded to the OF
ection OF officers, whose names I'll
e as follows:
F. R. Gooding, president; DR.. W. 81,
Baugh, treasurer; F. T. Disney,
,retary.
The names of the directors are
follows: tn
t. NJ. Starrh. 0. J. Brennan, S.. id'
Donaldson, J. NJ, Butler, Joe th'
efer, G. B. Novinger, 7. H. Is
oding, Myrt Weaver, Frank TIN
1n'
Nhe president also appointed a the
nmittee to draft a constitution OH
bylaws, composed of F. T. INT
ney, T. NJ. Starrh and G. B. apE
ringer. sus
committee composed of DR.. par
Ugh, 5. J. Donaldson and j. VI. The
Ter, were appointed to solicit wh'
nbers and the membership fee hav
placed at $500. reel
he meeting then adjourned to van
sday, May 18th, at which meet hoe!
a large attendance is expected som
=.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15
And Organize a Chamber
of Commerce.
INTERESTING r1EETING
r1sans By Which the Busin IS Inter-
ests of Shoshone May be
Promoted was Discussed.

Probably within the past history
OF Shoshone, since the beginning
OF the town, no other event has
occurred that augers as favo rably
for the commercial welfare OF this
village as the harmo nious and
enthusiastic meeting rececently
held here by some OF our citizens,
and the consideration by them of
ways and means to promote the
business welfare OF those engaged
here, as well as other vocations;
and OF meeting the requirements
of the growing condition of this
and the adjoining country, which
conditions we are at last forced to
recognize.
The organization as it now
stands is credit to the village
and much may be expected from it
in the future; by way of keeping
Shoshone in the van of commercial
Importance, as is her right by |
position and prestage.
During the last few weeks there
had been much favorable comment
among the business men of Sho-
shone tending toward the forma-
ton Of Chamber of Commerce
here. Last Tuesday evening an
assembly of our representative
business men met at the opera
house and after many enthusiastic
in keeping with the
occasion, an organization was ef-
fected.
The meeting was called to order
by T. NJ. Starrh. Among those j.,
who spoke were the following: F.
R. Gooding, DR.. w. H. Baugh, +. +
t. Disney. James Donaldson, Myrt
Weaver, J. M. Butler, Thos.
iooding, T. NJ. Starrh, 0. j. Bren-
IAN and G. B. Novinger. T
Frank r. Gooding said in part; :,
that we should endeavor to
the magnitude of the =
reat irrigation plant now being
ursued in our vicinity; that it T
as the third largest scheme of its Z
ind il the world and the largest q
l the United States; that more ,y
md would be irrigated thereby
IAN is now irrigated in the entire 90
ate of Idaho. That we should a,
;quire some OF the transportation nj
'nefts that may be procured in n,
with this new enter
Use; that we should have stage p,
ryice between this point. and r.,
liner and other parts OF the m,
rigatable domain; that the ad- wa
ntagss are te, be had if we Just :
J our part. Tn
DR., W. II, Baush said Il a. our inc
orts should be united in reach
: out.to those intending to locate
long us: that the town should be |
animeus in all things that con- nle
ned it or tended to improve our. wer
siness condition; that he was Aki
believer in promoting the b'ssi- had
5 interests that should inure to exn
benefit OF all; that he would wer
DER 'he new movement an 1Ee pair
issance in his powe'. won
ames N Batter spoke OF the in =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-15

willing to be known as anything
but her friend. for her life among
us vas one continuous IS harmony at
tuned to the keynote. iedelity to the
Divine will.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
HI. . regret.


While Bichat. The. famous surgeon. was
dying CT typhoid fever. he turned to an old
colleague who was sitting beside his bed
and said to him: y
MY friend. I am lost. but 1t IN ssemo con-
ISOLATION to know that my case Ns very
curious. During the last few days 4 have
noticed some odd symptoms and 4 am
studying them carefully"
"oh. you may recover yet" said the
friend.
That is impossible" replied BIchat. ana
II 1t were not for one thing I would be
quite willing to die" \
what is that?' asked the friend.
Il am exceedingly sorry" answered!
Blchat. that I shall not have an oppor-1
tunity to perform an autopsy on myself
after my death. for I know that I would
make some wonderful scientific disccvery.r I
An hour later he was dead.-Chicaso
formal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-23
A LARGER CAPITOL CAN WAIT,

The last Legislature appropriated five
hundred dollars to bear the expense of pro-
curing plans for an enlargement of the
State Capitol. The original plans con-
templated additions. A commission was
named to consider plans and report to
the next General Assembly. That com
mission is obeying the mandate of the
Legislature and will present its report
with plans and specifications to the Gov
ernor to be transmitted to the next
General Assembly Whether the commits
sion will recommend the enlargement no
body yet knows. Their work is merely
to furnish data for the information of
the lawmakers.
There is need for more room for the
business of the State. Its valuable papers
are stored in rented warehouses, its costly
libraries are located in buildings that are
not fire-proof, and the legislators have
no committee rooms where public busi-
ness can he considered. These needs are
real and must before many years NC sup
Piled. 1t is to have working plan for
providing more room that the commission
has been appointed.
AS to the time when there shall be
provided adequate room, the News and
Observers nosition is that it ought not
to be done until three things are accom-
plished:
1. Every school district in the State
is enioving the constitutional limit of
public school term without the necessity
Of direct appropriation from the State
Treasury.
2. Ample provision is made Tor the
care and treatment OF the insane ana
dependent classes in the State, SO that
there is not even suggestion thaV any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-23

insane person must be cared for in the
county homes or incarcerated in the
jails.
8. Proper and necessary equipment and
support for the States educational in
stitutions.
Those who advocate the immediate cree
ton of the enlarged capitol will say
that this means an indefinite Postpone
ment. We do not so believe Certainly
it means a postponement of beginning
enlargements until after 1908 and no such
great enterprise ought to be undertaken
before that year if we are true to the
solemn pledges made to- the people in
1888 when they ratified the Constitutional
Amendment regulating suffrage. In the
meantime the plans will be prepared for
study and criticism, and when the time
is ripe, ample provisions will be provided
for increased accommodations needed by
the State officials and its business, and its
libraries.