davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

John II. Clark. Democratic nominee
Tor senatorial honors in Ohio, says
he has nothing Ia apologize for in Ie-
msing TO support Mr.. Bryan in 1896.
He says the Democratic party must
fight ON the issues as they are and
not on ISSUES of ten or twelve yearr
ago. This is directly antagonistic ia
Mr. Bryan. yet he has given Mr.. Clark
his support in the Ohio contest. How.
oyer. that support may prove very in
iurioS 10 Mr.. Clark's chances.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

schools, In the first fourteen months
OF Mayor Lows administration elev
en- millions and a half were appropri
ated for new school buildings. II the
Low administration is continued. says
Mr.. hlis. the day is in sight when
every child in New York will be able
to go to school a full day.-Record
Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

In the local unions statement, 10
be found elsewhere. occurs the fol
lowing: The silly question Of the
right of n man To work for what he
pleases is uppcrmost in the minds of
some And yet the constitution and
laws of this country guarantee that
right to every American citizen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

Again the rumor is current that the
Burlington will build through the Jul
dith Basin to Great Falls. Huntly on
the Northern Pacific being the start.
ing point. Possibly these rumors may
become realities some day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

According to latest advices the Pan.
anna canal treaty has seen its finish
The Panama government has until tho
12nd of this month to accept or reject
the treaty. 1t remains 10 be seen
wnar Tncle Sam will do after that
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

National irrigation simply can
that the government will advance
money to build irrigation works and
that il will sell these works to set
tiers for their bare cost, relieving
them from paying the profit which
private companies would charge and
al the same time assuring them alb.
solute and perfect title to the water.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

The gold output of Fergus county
loI the month of August was s73.l59
against s29,52i for the same month
last year. The output is more than
double that Of the corresponding
month of last year. Fergus is now in
the lead of all counties as a gold pro.
ducer and the chances are good for
maintaining il for some time to come.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

Judging from the trarcrnal expires.
sions on the part OF the members OF
tine state press those who visited tho
National park did not seek inspiration
at the mud geyscrs Of that region.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

Il is said that Captain Robert
Wringe. who sailed Shamrock III
against the Reliance. is going 10 be-
come an American citizen. He wants
"a live in Il country that can win a
Yacht race once in n while, evidently
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

Mr.. Bryan predicts the election Of
Tom Johnson in Ohio. But the Ne
braskan has not established the rep
utation of being a wise p%rophei.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

Tom Johnson's red automobile may
scare the ducks and geese On Ohio
farms even if il has no terrors for
Mark Hanna.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

For a bilious attack take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
a quick cure is certain. For sale by
all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16
LEwISTowN. MONT. Sept. lG, 1903

Prof. Langley's airship continues Il
sO-tU pieces.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-16

OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

welt was riding. He wanted to shake
hands with the president, but was
forced back by the police who guarded
the chief executives carriage. The
president noticed the incident ana
tipped his hat to the old soldier, who
was in the hands of the police.
At Fourth and Robert streets. a
young woman who had secured place
on top of the German-American bank
building, tossed down a bouquet of
American Beauties. The flowers fell
within a few feet of the presidents
carriage and were picked up by an Of
ficer The president received them
and bowed to the donor.
Shortly after the parade had turned
into Sixth street from Robert, the
presidents carriage passed under a
flag, which unfurled just at the right
time to permit hundreds of roses to fall
itnO the carriage. President Roosevelt
acknowledged his appreciation by
picking up some of the flowers, scent
ing their fragrance, and, after placing
one in his buttOnhOle. raising his hat
to the cheering masses on either side
of the crowded streets.
A little farther up the street, an old
man, with q child on each shoulder,
had gained a place in the street in
front of the line, and as the little chill
dren waved their handkerchiefs the
president turned in his seat and &C
corded them personal salute.
An old negro. with four small chill
dren hanging to his coat. took off his
hat and gave a vociferous cheer as the
presidents carriage passed opposite
him. He was rewarded for his patriot
ism by the president turning to him
and bowling personally.
Just as the carriage containing the
president turned into Wabasha street
from Sixth. kodak fiend broke
through the lines and thained his cam
era on the presidential party, but be-
fore he had an opportunity to press the
button a policeman had pushed him
back into the cheering crowd.
As the parade passed down Waba-
sha street a man, evidently under the
influence of liquor, made q remark de-
rogatory to the president, but before
he had an opportunity to repeat it he
was attacked by angry bystanders and
would probably have been roughly
handled had not his friends hurried
him into an adjacent saloon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinityI
Probably showers and warmer today; fair
and colder tomorrow.
LEGISLATIVE
Speaker appoints special committee to
investigate game and fish commission
| finances.
Dorsey bill to permit bounty claimants
to sue state recommended to pass by SEN
Police pension bill Is passed by the
house. 81
Fryberger charges vicious character Of
campaign for judicial seat to primary
system
DOMESTIC
Municipal campaign at Butte is so aori4
monious that rioting IS expected at cleo
tion tomorrow.
Atlanta bank clerk is arrested for en-
bezzllng S94,00
Coal operators and miners disagree as
to number Of hours IN days work.
Half million dollar fire occurs In Chi
cago.
Chicago grand jury decides not to in
dict board Of trade members.
Members of Philadelphia school board
are convicted of receiving brides from
women candidates for teachers.
Town clerk and justice is murdered at
Aida, MINI.
Surveyor general Of Colorado Is removed
for collecting political assessments from
employees.
BUSINESS
Another weak session is experienced IN
grain pits and prices close lower all
around
c,.oor- ,,,ariJa+ c1osae s+eed,, aFte, besy-y
selling movement, caused by bank state
ment, which shows large decrease in sur
plus reserve.
LOCAL.
Fire breaks out in r. NJ Cardozo's fur
niture store and inficts $1,000 damage on
building and stock.
st. Paul welcomes President Roosevelt
IN royal fashion.
Minnesota State Educational assocIa-
ton decides to hold it's annual conven-
ton in st. Paul
500 road invests nearly 100000 In
lower town real estate.
Horseshoers secure a decrease IN hours
without any reduction Of pay.
Arrangements for the reception Of Ad-
miraI Schley Tuesday next are perfected.
MINNEAPOLIS
Stool pigeon employed by detectives
threatens to make trouble for the police
department.
Man who assaulted Mathilda Nelson Is
captured.
SPORTING
Jim McAuley. the crack wrestler OF
the Amateur Athletic association, is de-
| feated by Fred BeeH.
President Pulliam will back Up his UNI
pires in reforming the players
Benny Yanger anxious to arrange meet
| ing with Young Corbett.
George Davis will hold the New York
club responsible for his salary. 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05


Somebody stepped off the car with
camera under his arm. 1t was H. A.
Strohmeyer, the photographer of the
presidential party. Next came John
F. Mccoy, the tourist agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company.
There was. another brief delay. fol-
lowed by the. egress of some of the
newspaper correspondents and ste
nographers.
AT last President Roosevelt appear
ed on the car platform. He had scarce
~ crossed the threshold of the door
when the eager eyes. of the multitude
detected his presence. Instantly a
mighty cheer filed the air.
President Roosevelt responded by
lifting his hat and acknowledging the
greeting with numerous bows, accom-
panied by that famous smile which has
proved such a boon to the cartoon
lists. o..
Governor ereets President.
As the president alighted from the
ear the first hand to grasp his was
extended by Gov. Van SAINT. The pres
ident shook it heartily and the two i'm
mediately stepped to the first carriage
in waiting. The governor stepped in
first and seatd himself in the rear on
the lefthand side of the carriage.
President Roosevelt followed, seat
rotary Loeb and George Thompson
took the forward seat. The driver
spoke to the spirited bays and the
procession started.
Lined up along the east side of Sib-
ley street We're the two battalions of
the Twenty first United States in
fantry. AS the presidential carriage
passed slowly by. the troops presented
arms to the commandment in chief of the
United States army, who. in response,
rose from his seat, DOTTED his silk hat
and repeatedly acknowledged the sa-
lutte.
The remaining fifteen carriages were
quickly filled with members of the
presidential party, so promptly, in fact,
that within ten minutes after the
trains arrival the last carriage drove
away from the depot.
Demonstrations Enthusiastic.
The procession to the capitol, headed
by the TWenty-f first United States In
fantry, followed by the veterans of the
Civil war. who Immediately preceded
the presidential carriage, was attended
by picturesque scenes and enthusiastic
| demonstrations. Doorways, windows
and roofs OF lofty business blocks and
modest dwellings were black with peo-
pie, and the sidewalks We're packed
with humanity. Imumerable flags and
banners fluttered and Haunted in the
stiff breeze, thousands of hats and
handkerchiefs waved over the heads
Of the people, who hailed their presi-
dent with susty cheers and hurrahs.
At Fout:th street and Sibley the
Twenty-first United States infantry
band burse forth with Hail to the
Chief" TAn martial strains served to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
Scene as the Carriage Turned Into sby Depot


of that multitude. It might have num-
bered $4,000 people,9 Not content with
mounting roofs and climbing trees and
perching on window .siils and arch
ways, the more yenturesome actually
mounted the stairway of the tall spire
of the Central Presbyterian church,
from the loftiest windows OF which
they commanded comprehensive
view of the vast gathering.
President Roosevelt spoke scarcely
more than ten minutes. He was fire.
quently interrupted by the cheers of
the people.
At the conclusion. Of the address the
president and party and the members
of the committees returned to their
carriages and wereEtakep for drive on
st. Anthony hill.
At p. m. they left the Dale street
power house on two special interurban
cars, which conveyed them to Mime
apolis in ample time for the reception
programme arranged in that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

One hundred thousand citizens of the
greatest republic in the world saw and
welcomed the president of that repub-
lie, Theodore Roosevelt, yesterday aft
ernoon in st. Paul.
One hundred thousand citizens ap-
peared glad to see him, if the enthu-
siastic greetings extended along the
line Of the parade from the depot to
the capitol, and the rousing cheers that
filled the air when the president made
his public address, We're any indica-
ton of the pulse of the people.
The personal popularity of the man
with the people was at all times in
evidence.
The booming of cannon announced
to the whole city of st. Paul the COM
ing of the president Of the United
States. The instant the train bearing
the chief executive of the nation came
to view at the river bend, the first sa-
lutte was fired: The reverberation of
the cannon sounded to the city limits.
Twenty more salutes followed. The
last gun was fired just as the presi-
Dental train came to q standstill at
the foot of Sibley street.
Battery A, Of the national guard,
stationed on the west bank of the river,
opposite the depot, fired the salute.
Arrives Ahead of Time.
Ii lacked five minutes of 2:3O o'clock
when the train reached the foot of
Sibley street. The reception commit
tee and Gen. William A. Kobbe and
staff, of the department Of Dakota.
stood on the platform awaiting it,
The train pulled slowly by until the
last car, that occupied by the presi-
dent came abreast the platform.
Upon its appearance the crowd sent
up n cheer. Eager eyes scanned q
bunch of men on the rear platform in
the hope of catching q glimpse of the
familiar countenance of President
Roosevelt. But it was not visible sc
soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

intensity the enthusiasm of the people,
whose demonstrations became all the
more vigorous.
Scarcely Took His Seat
Meanwhile President Roosevelt
scarcely took his seat all the way to
the capitol. With lifted hat he bowed
right and left to the multitude. All
along the line, embracing within his
sweeping glance the highest and low
est-trOm the roof to the basement
from the most important citizen to the
humblest male and female, rich and
poor, man and boy. His smile, always
present, was the broadest whenever.
his eyes beheld the babies-and there
We're lots of them out to greet their
stanch defender and champion
But the most imposing spectacle was
that afforded by the vast concourse of
humanity that he addressed from the
Cedar street side of the capitol. 1t
would be difficult to estimate the size
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
PRESIDENT LOSES
HIS EQUILIBRIUM

eli, Teddy" was the familiar greet
ing of a street urchin, perilously perch
ed on top of a window coping on the
old postofice, as President Roosevelts
carriage rounded the corner, and it
seemed like a response when the presi-
dent arose to his feet and bowed in
the direction from which the shrill
piping yell came. The crowd took it
up, but the roar was no more vigorous
and insistent than the presidents al
most monotonOus bow and his per-
sistency in keeping his head uncovered
while the cheering was on.
Some one had evidently Informed
President Roosevelt that the big pile
of granite in the distance was the St,
Paul custom house, or at least he rec
ognized it from the flag Of the United
States postal department flying from
one of the small towers, for his gaze
Continued on Fifth Pace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
VETERAN TRES TO
MEET THE PRESIDENT

At Third and Sibley the streets were
blocked four ways. hundreds Of peO-
pie, anxious to get a glimpse Of the
president, crowding each other for a
point of vantage. 1t was all the
mounted police could do to keep the
throng from impeding the progress of
the parade. From every window in
the tall buildings along the route men
and women cheered and waved their
handkerchief, their salutations being
acknowledged by the president.
AS the carriage containing the presi-
dent rounded into Fifth street, an old
man, wearing a Grand Army uniform,
his hair whitened by years of age, at
tempted to break through the lines and
get to the carriage in which Mr.. Roose-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
NATIONS CHIEF ROYALTY
WELCOMED BY ST. PAUL

President Roosevelt Arrives
at the Appointed Hour and
Is Escorted by an Impos-
ing Military Procession to
the State Capitol, Where
He Addresses the Legisla-
ture and the People.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-20
TREASURY DEPARTnENT.
Office OF Comptroller of the Cur
renCy.

Washington, d. G. January 10, 1903
WHEREAS. hv satisfactory evidence
dresented to the undersigned it has
been made to appear that "The First
National Bank OF Shoshone. in the
Village OF Shoshone, in the county Of
Lincoln, and state of Itaho, haa com
piled with all the provisions of the
Statues of the United States, required
to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized 10 commence
the business OF Banking:
Now THEREFORE, I. William B, Ridge
", Competroller of The Currency. do
hereby certiiy that '.The First National
Bank of Shosllone," in the village OF
Shoshone, in the county Of Lincclu. and
state OF Idaho. is authorized to com
mence the business Of Banking as pio-
vided is Section Fifty-ene hundred and
sixty nine ofthe Revised Statutes OF ,hs
United States.
In TESTIMONY VnERoF, witness nv
hand and Seal this tenth day OF January
1903.
W. ". GRIZZLY,
Competroller Of the Currency.
No. 6271.
First publication January 53l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-20
nUD.

| The recent heavy storms thai
have swept this secion OF the state
and the thawing of the snow which
have accumulated, has brought
home to the residents of Shoshone
the great powers of mud and their
liabilities to nagivate it.
Now that the eyes of the great
many home seekers are turned in
our direction, many of whom will
visit us soon with view Of locat-
ing here, it would be a good plan
for us to make side walks and i'm
prove our streets. At the present
writing one can hardly reach the
postoffice from any part OF town
without boat or long rubber
boots, and consequently business 5
is much retarded. What the
village board should do is to have
substantial side walks made and |
improve the roads on all the main
streets of the town, unless they do
this they will remain as deep in
the mire as we are in the mud.
Shoshone needs other improve
lnents such as electric lights, water
works and others which the JoUR-
VAL will take up in their order
1ut.it seems to. us that the most
Urgent of all these needs is the one
II impoving our thoroughfares:
We may also mention in this con-
lection, the huge mud lake between
he Post Office and the rail road
rack through which vechicles la
arously plow their ways and
'hich either as a mud hole as it d
ow is or dnst patch as it is in
ry weather is blot on our civil
alton, many other places of a ;
milar nature could be mentioned II
ut lest we be accused Of Singing u
lud we will not point them out in G.
stail at this time. g
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-20
nore improvements.

|. B Perrine started force of
men on the new livery barn and
stage stable on his lots east OF C.
Hansen's blacksmith shop, Monday
morning for the Shoshone Stage
Company. The building will be
4Ox1OO feet and corrals which will
cover the four lots owned by the
company. 1t is the intention of
the company to conduct a first
class livery and feed stable in con-
nection with the daily stage line
which will run from Shoshone to
the Blue Lakes, Millner and Twin
Falls. Mr.. Perrine hopes to have
the new barn and daily stage line
to those points by the
first or middle of the coming
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-20
Village Board.

| Shoshone, Idaho, March 16 100:
The village board met in ad-
journed regular session. Those
present, J. F. White, chairman,
T. H. Gooding, J. w. Wheeler,
absent, F. A. Burkhill, w. H.
Baugh.
Minutes OF previous meeting of
March 8, 1908, were read and APP
proved.
The following bills were allowed
and clerk ordered to draw warrant
on general fund for same.
t. NJ. Starrh merchandise. $4.2O
Ben A. Brewster, Office rent $500
Ordinance No. II, an ordinance
to provide for the taxing and kill
ing of dogs, was placed on its
third and final reading and was
passed on by the board and order
ed published.
Ordinance No. II, an ordinance
prohibiting children from running
IN and about the streets and public
places in the night time was placed |
N its third and final reading and |
'rdered published.
Upon motion made and car
led the salary of Geo. Brown as
ity marshal was fixed at $50 per
Month and fees, such fees, to be
be same as those OF constable for
Ike services.
Board adjourned to meet March
3rd, 1908,
BEN BREWSTER.
Village Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-20
Owinza Notes,

The sheep in this section are
doing splendid.
G. 0. Meigs was in Shoshour
last Thursday on business.
G. Hammond made business
trip from here to the county seat
Wednesday.
Len Jeffers left for Gooding. Ida
on business last Friday returning
Saturday.
There are twenty eight car loads.
of Hay ordered for Owinza and two
car loads of corn.
Frank Winchester was in our
village last Wednesday on his way
to Shoshone on business.
Irving Savage who has been
nauling hay for c. Hammond the
,ast week. Has left here to accent
ioo freighting from Klmama to
The Cedars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-20
AT NEW OPERA HOUSE.
"MIchael strogoff," March ~.
"Three Musketeers," March, as.

1t is with much pleasure that we
look forward to the coming OF John
S. Lindsay the old time favorite.
He will present Michael Strogof"
on Friday night Il play full of rich
comedy and pathos a story OF
the Falan war with Russia. 1t is
a play that holds the entire audie-
nee from first to last.
On Saturday night he viii pre-
sent THE Three Musketeers" taken
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-20

Kimama is beginning to look
quite like town nowadays. Res
taurants and freight forwarding
houses are being contracted and by
the time that the roads dry up so
that hauling can begun the little
station will be the seen of great
Bert Perrine will have
his big freight outfit at work as
well as his stage line. He has
his poles all distributed for his tele-
phone line from the Cedars to
Kimama and viii at once COM
mence putting the poles in place
and stringing the wire. This will
be of great benefit to the contract
.ors on the Big dam and put the
works in touch with the telegraph
inc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-20
PHILHARMONIC LADY QUARTET
OPERA HOUSE.

Seldom in the History OF amuse-
ments in Shoshone is the amuse.
rnents OF so pleasing an event posi-.
bic as the appearance of the cele-
brated Philharmonic Lady Tautet
Of Chicago in the opera house on
Tuesday March "a.
The Philliamonies comes here
heralded by the most fattering
press comment from the different
states in which they have appeared
this season. Their program been
cited as one of the best they have
ever given, and the company
as the strongest organization of
this sort now before the public.
Efforts will be made to greet
these talanted artists with rep
audience on Tuesday
night. A special reduction has
been made in reserved seats has
oeen made to 80 cents.
On next Monday night the COM
Dany will play their second date
oocatello inside OF week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-20

from Dumas famous novel story
of the French Court and is full 'of
wit and has many exciting Incl
dents. From newspaper reports
it is said to be the most successful
tour of Mr.. Lindsay and in most
places standing room has been at
a preminne, He comes highly re-
commended and the combany sup
porting him is unusually strong
With the addition of Luke Cos
grove. Don't miss this opportul-
ty Of seeing two good plays.