davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
n . Last Hope Realized

(From the Seminal, Gebo, Mont.)
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1899. the editor Of this pap
e. was among the many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one
fine day | April. During his travelling
about and afterwards his camping up
on his claim. he encountered much
bad water. which. together with the
severe heat. CAV him a very severe
diarrhoea which 1t seemed almost i'm
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18

possible to check, and along In 1un'
the case became so bad he expected u
die. One -ay one of his nelghpoi.
brought him one small bottle "
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera anu
Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope
big dose was given him while DC "s
rolling about on the ground In sIe"'
gaony, and In a few minutes the Nv
was repeated. The good effect Oh
medicine was soon noticed n WIN
an hour the patient was takin ="
first sound sleep for a fortnight. ina
one little bottle worked a comp,
cure, and he cannot help put
grateful. The season for bower -
orders being at hand suggests
item. For sale by Brown BIOS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
DOings OF Her Majesty

The browning of Queen Virginia /
will take place at the vacant lot at
the Gould & Curry mine. where a
platform will be erected and where
lights can be easily placed. This
evening Queen Virginia l will be the
guest Of the Cooley company and will
occupy a boz at the opera house. To-
morrow night the Queen. accom-
panied by a chaperon. will leave fol
San Francisco t o select her robes
Chronicle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
Job Work at Right Prices

The Silver State is now ready for
any kind of job work that comes
along. We carry the largest and best
STOCK OF stationery. have the best OF
material of all kinds. and competent,
up-to-date workmen. Bring us your
odd jobs, your hard jobs-the Jobs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18
(To be continued =,
Driven to Desperation

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case Of
accident, resulting in Burns. Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a sup
ply Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the best on earth. Csc at Brown
Bros Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18

other printers don't want to do. Our
printer likes EN-. and he'll 10 'ein
right. Our prices are lower than those
of any competitor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-18

Ned-Yes, I've resolved to give up
betting and drinking and all
Fred-Huh! You'll v keep that
resolution.
Ned-Tn bet you the drinks ! do
Philadelphia Ledger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
ExCur sionS.
22w2

The Twin Falls Land and Water
Co. have some 10000 acres of land
on Snake river near Shoshone,
Idaho, which they have prepared
for settlement and entry under the
Carey Act, opening date July L.
For this occasion the Oregon
Short Line will make rate of one
fare for round trip from all points
on its lines to Shoshone, Idaho.
Tickets will be on sale June "a and
81 with transit limit of two days
in each direction with final limit
Of ten days from date of sale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
On. for Each Of His Wives.

A member of The suite of King o.
wanika, the Black King, gives an
amusing account CT those liberty
dresses which the kirg bought in Lon
don just before his departure. The
Grief, 1t seems, occupied two solid
hours in the show room of the great
siik merchant. and during the whole
OF that time two young ladies' were
kept busy tryiSg on the gorgeous
costumes as fast as they could be
brought up, displaying their beauty to
the unusual visitor In the end Le-
wanika bought twelve dresses, cne fer
each OF his wives. at cost of $500.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
BACHELORS WHO SPEND mcNEI
Chicago Paper Shows That Men Have
Heavy Expenscs.

bachelors are isise any one else.
they spend money when they have it.
says an interview in the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Chicago bachelors lie in a
somewhat different manner from the
fellows in New York, and their regu-
lar expenses are heavier In Manhat-
tan the boys live in apartments and
eat st the cafes. Here-some Of us. at
lea it-keep our own homes, have our
SERVANTS, and. in fact, run a regular
establishment. That costs more money
than the New York manner of living.
IL a bachelor has a fad. he can spend
good deal Of money in that way. sis
clubs cost him something. 2nd psIhNys
he goes out considerably. A man coulS
Keep family about as caeapIy, for a
bachelor is general pretty free with
his mcEey. even if he is not a spend
thrift"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
viii Open July 1.

The first opening of the Twin
Falls Land and Water company's
property will occur Wednesday,
July l, at the Shoshone opera
house. Preparations are about COM
/ pleted for the opening, and the in
dications are that there will be a
good number of homeseekers her,
to secure land on the new irriga
ton proposition.
For some days past persons look
ing for land have been coming in
and going over the companv's
property, and in addition to these
there are number OF lccal people
who are figuring on getting a piece
OF the land. Every detail of the |
opening is being carefully arranged |
by the company's officers so here
will be no hitch in handling the
crowd that is likely to be here
next week, no matter how large it
may be.
The homeseekers will be required
to place their names on cards and
also the names of persons they
may represent These cards will
'e placed in box and drawn out
~ disinterested person and read.
selections of land will then be
made by the persons in the order
n which their cards are drawn out
i the box. This method will avoid
ny rush and will give all an
quail chance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
PeriIs Of the Ear East.

The wild critter of the hills has
been roaming about Hudson's lake. we
are told, and chez a deg owned by
Orson Bennett. young man reports
that the critter. which recently ap-
peared at J. T. HadseIls door. right
here in the village. and after devcur-
ing two 2. 5 of feed skunk away IN
the darkness with q fearsomc yowl.
turned cut to be stray cali. We'll
come. fierce beast. Your yowls are
better than curfew's notes to keep
youngsters home at light.-Worces-
ter IN. Y.) Times
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Making and Spending Money.

Formerly men were trained to spend
money, not to make it; now they are
trained to make money. not to spend
It. The result Of this development is
tEat most of tie rich in England now
DO not know how to spend their wealth
intelligently. They do not know good
food from bad food, good wine from
bad wine, good cigars from bad cigars.
and good pictures, statuary or furni-
ture from limitations. Their only stan
dard of value is the price, and so
prices have gone up all round As 1t
is taken for granted by them in their
ignorance that the dearest article is
the best, they buy it, and the cunning
tradesman naturally increases his
prices to obtain their cEstcm.-L London
Truth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
COURSES AT CHINESE DINNER.
Wondrous Edibles Served at San Fran.
cisco Banquet.

At Chinese dinner given in San
francisco in honor of Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson these were among the
queer things served: Birds nest soup
came in four different courses. Accord
'ng to one guest. it was transparent.
asteless, utterly uninviting. and more
Ike wallpaper paste than anything
slse- Chinese nuts took the place or
salted almonds. Then there were
Tried eels sliced in chicken broth.
sharks cooked in dozen ways and
served in several courses. lotus
hoNer,' consisting of a Slice of rat
pork. slice of dried duck and a piece
OF preserved watermelon, SO arranged
that one could take a bit of all three
at once; dried mushrooms, turtles. pre-
served ducks eggs, sharks air blad-
ders in oil, aDalone meat, a dainty
worth its weight in gold, being a tiny
part OF a little sea animal; the web
OF ducks feet. duck which had been
baked. stuffed with muchrooms and
steamed, and almond Cruel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26

Bucking horse contest, entrance
free, rider to furnish horse, prize IS.
A fitting finish to the days fes-
tivities will be a mammoth display
of fire works in the evening, after
which grand ball will be gi, en-
at the opera house.
Come out everybody and avoid
having soul full Of regrets, which
you surely will have if you stay at
home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Eye Specialist.

DR.. N. Newman, the European
eye specialist of Pocatello, will be
here at the Hotel McFall, July II
and u. Those with imperfect
vision should not miss this oppor-
tunity. The doctor always fits
glasses for headaches and nervous
ness, old age and weak eyes. Ex-
animation free. See his ad. in
another column. %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26

A few months @ - o~og Err sIisb.
man was senscrcsi % a fortr ight's
Imprisonment fer lt@si-g IFS ea-cee
IN tae streets Of Odos & j IS strie.,y
Illegal Tor lovers to oscr axe in pu,-
hc N South Russia, and il was onl,
are considerable trouble On e rsre
q t"e British consul tnei the
aEorcus youth was liberated ai
estira'ian of three davs ant
az even then his seL.~-- "a.
= : lne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
A Long Way From the Finish.

The Cape-to-Cairo railway would be
5.700 miles long in a direct lire be-
tween Cape Town and Cairo. At the
present time the rails are laid to with
in 200 miles of the Zambesi. or about
l.50O miles from Cape Town. and
there is now railway from Cairo to
the junction of the blue and white
Nile. or l,400 miles from Cairo. 1t is
thus seen that line $500 miles long
must yet be built to connect these
terminal systems. The Uganda rail
way is built, connecting the port of
Momhasa, en- the Pacific ocean. WITH
Port Florence. on Lake Nyanza; the
length of the line is 500 miles. The
Bulawayo-Beira railway conrects the
system with the ocean at the last men,
toned port At Bulawayo the lire is
1. 4S9 feet above sea level.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Nc. So Necessnrr as De rhonrht.

1t was the late Henry Disston's habit
10 make periodical tours of inspection
through his saw factory. On one OF
-hese rounds of investigation, sudden
" hating with his manager near o
long line Of wcrkmen, and directing
his attention to one OF the number, he
said abruptly:
Do you see --- ever thare?, call
ng tie enplo. c Dy IA G. want HIN
iischarged.'
Tee manager remons rat d with him.
Why. that man is the most skillful
nachinist en- cur PAYROLL think you
are making a great mistake, Mr.. Diss-
tom
1T know" said Mr. Disston. "his
mechanical skill is rot in que ton, but
the man has boasted in public place
hat Harry Disston cannot run th;-
factory without his brains. and When
my emp'oye CT mine has that estimate
of his capabilities as to think no man
can fill his place, his usefulness here
S at an end | Insist upon his dis
n.ssal"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
TO KEEP TOBACCO MOIST.
-eaier Asserts That Lemon Is tho
Best Thinq Known.

lemon" says q tobacccnist in tie
Philadelphia Record. is a far better
obacco moistener than a sponge
Take a lemon, Slice a piece off each
I'D ard put ii in your tobacco box if
Jou want TO keep your cigars or
smoking mixture in nice shane. A
good, juicy lemon viii sometimes last
I couple Of months as a moistener.
md 1t imDarts to the tobacco an ada.
cd fragrance The beauty about the
.emon as a moistener is that it does
not mildew in the way that a sponge
1oes- The latter. you know. whsn left
*ater-scaked, rots and gives out an
unpleasant oder. Some people I'VE
Soid about tie use of lemons as mois-
teners have tried oranges as well. and
assure me than either fruit win an
swer- One CT my customers keeps
lemon, orange and a piece of appls
N his tobacyco jar, and he SAYS that
he fruit keeps the tobacco moist and
sort and gives 1t a delightful flavor.
me lemon and orange are, OF course.
iliced at each ead.''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Notice OF Dissolution OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. J. Murray and w. c..
Tuffield is dissolved, A. J. Murray
succeeding to the entire business
of said firm, to collect all firm
credits and pay all firm obliga-
tions. A. ]. MURRAY,
22w2 w. c. TUFFIELD.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
THE vANDERBILTs OF TO-DAY.
Various Traits Exhibited by This
Notable Family.

Young Cornelius Vanderbilt is to-
cay by far the most notable member
CT the multi-millionaire family to
which he belongs. Helped by his
clever wife, he has won the reputation
OF oeing q maIy-sided man. In turn
ne has earned distinction as success
1ui inventor, railroad engineer. poIiti-
car, national suardsman. four-iD-hard
whip and yachtsmar. ard row he is
ABOUT to make his debut as a lecturer
at Columbia University, where he will
speak on railroad engineering. Fred
vanderbilt has become a recluse
George Vanderbilt, a man of cultured
leisure, while W. X. Vanderbilt Sr
his son and namesake. w. X. Wander
Eiit Jr., and Alfred and Reggie Van
der0ilt have apparently 10 other aim
IN life than pleasure and the pleasing
Of their tastes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
WANTED TO EE SURE.
Conviyial clubman Uncertain Whose
Drink It Was.

Ofink it was.
The newly completed skyscraper at
the intersection of Broadway, Fifth
avenue and Twenty-third street is ad-
veTtised in a novel way by illumira
ton OF its various stories with en-
clrcling ribbons Of light, so that it
presents striking effect at night. Re
Gently two clubmen who are noted
fer their conyivial proclivities dined
generously at restaurant in the
neighborhcod, spending the major part
OF the evening in the cafe, consuming
l1queuTs, highballs, P. P. C.'s and ''iust
one more for the last" As they were
about entering their cab one espied
the tall building with its alternate
bands CT light and shade dying away
In deep shadow at the base and said:
Say. chappie, iss Eat your pousse-
cafe or iss it mine ?''-New York
Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
coLLEcTIcn CT TAPA CLOTHS
Specimens at San Francisco Are a
Fine as Silk.

Fine as Silk.
In tie -colieeticn of South Sea curios
RON being installed in the park mu
scum al san Francisco are some curl
Gus and diversified specimens of tapa
cloths from various island groups.
showing the decorative figures ard
patterns peculiar to the Samoans. the
Fits, tae Tonga islanders and the
Stcient Hawaiians. This tapa cloth
collection viii be particularly interest
Ing to fanciers of such things. now
tEat tapa cloth is becoming rare and
old patterns are worth much more
ttan they were few years ago. There
are some tapas in this exhibit OF
tae softress and fineness OF silk. and
they were used as loin drapes by
cancirg girls. Some are a delicate
yellow, some leathery black, some a
silyery white and some a grayish |
black, while there are many ranging |
through the tan shades and the terra |
'ottas so familiar to possessors OF !
apa cloths.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
WILL WRESTLf AGAIN
Mclaughlin and Devaney VIII Pull
Off ratch Tonight at
Riverside Park.

| Tuesdays Boise Statesman says,
George Mclaughlin and Patrick
Devaney have signed articles for
another wrestling match to take
place at Riverside park, Friday
evening, for side bet of 5000,
Police Gazette rules, pin falls to
govern
Mclaughlin is smarting under
his defeat by Devaney, last Friday,
and expresses confidence that by
by adopting different tactics he
will down the clever miner. In
their first meeting, Mclaughlin
says, he wore himself out on De-
vaney in the early part OF the con
test. Now that he has had an OPP
portunity of studying his oppon-
ent's methods Mclaughlin believes
he can reverse the decision, though |
handicapped by the
difference in weight in Devaney's
favor.
Devaney has been doing light
work for the past three days to i'm
prove his wind and will 90 on the
mat in much better shape, Friday
night, than he was last week.
Many shrewd sports have been
1t loss to identify Devaney.
They saw instantly that he was an
experienced wr stler, but failed to
'ecognze him by name. 1t has
,een learned that he vas formerly
miner in Butte, but he has met
nd defeated many good men. He
anne here from Shoshone, where {
e LETT his family on stock farm !
djoining that of Frank Gooding. I
icLaughlin's chalIangc attracted {
i'm and he determined to come :
} the capital and take chance i
D getting some OF the champions Q
loney. I
Devaney is quiet, modest fel- t.
w who does very little talking Il
e resembles Mclaughlin in this 8 8
spect and the behavior of the 81
70 men has gone great ways bl
wards establishing confidence in ~ ~
en-. Their ability is beyond ia
lestion and if they give as good
exhibition on Friday as they
d before the contest will be well nj
nth seeing. tr'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Take Notice.

All back accounts on subscrip-
ton to The Shoshone Journal are
payable at The Journal office.
Subscribers who are in arrears are
requested to settle their accounts
to date, that the present manage
ment may close up the old books.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
Cur ccuntry's Growth.

At the beginning of the nineteenth
century there were sixteen cities in
the country which had a population
OF more than 1000. Philadelphia was
first in the list VITA $4,000, with New
York a close second. while Baltimore
had taken third place from Boston ~
2d.00o to 25,0c0- At the sa-nc Eer o.
the population Of tie ec's. try .as
5,SoS,4sS, Of which ely par cenr
was urban.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-26
LET HER SCREAM !.
Turn Out to the Good Old
Time Fourth of July
at ShoshOne.
C)ME EARLY, STAY LATE
And Take it Day Long to be Re-
Numbered in the History
of the Village.

Ii You are planning to celebrate
the Fou .th of July in the good old
fashion way, you hava surely made
up your mind to spend the day in
Shoshonc and Participate in the
red hot time that is being arranged
TO commemorate the nations indie
pendence, Nowhere in this se4tion
of Idaho will such rousing good
time be enjoyed; Nowhere are such
elaborae prep ,rations being made
to give the PEOPLE day long to be
remembered, and those who miss
1t will go away back and sit down
and think hard when their friends
come home and gently viii per OF
the big doings at Shoshone July 4,
1903.
The committees in charg of the
celebration are proving untiring in
in their efforts to give the people
the b ggest and best Fourth they
have participated in for many
year. An immense variety of
sports are being arranged, and
from the tine dawn breaks upon
the village until every one is COM
pletely weary with the days ex-
citem nj the festiyit es will be in
full swing.
Although the arrangements are
by no means fully completed, we
are able to give below portion of
the program for the day. Other ]
features and attracti ms are, con- f
stantly being added, and by the {
time the Fourth arrives everything
will be in readiness for Shoshone's 5
big event. The f,llowing is the Fl
program as far as completed: o
Grand parade at 10 a. m. through
the principal streets OF the village 2
to the grounds. Il
Music by the band. o
Opening addre by Hon. Ed.
Walters.
Singing by the choir. c
Reading the Declaration of In
Miss Blanche Gwin. .
Singing by the choir. a,
Dinner. vs
At p. m. the following sports ei ei
I'LL take place: pr
Girls foot race, free for all. 1st ce
rize S., I'd $3.50. lo m
Boys foot race, II years and un- ne
er, 1st prize S5, I'd $3.50. of
Old mems foot race, 60 years ON ON
nd over, prize So hat. alb
Free for all foot race, prize $40. th'
Potato race, 1st prize 50 50, I'd in in
80. IS,
Creased pole, prize s. on top cal eaf
pole. =
Boys bicycle race, 1st prize s5,
SO. I
Girls bicycle race, lst prize So, txs s,a'
SO. pre
Base ball game, Miner VS.. Sho- in
one, prize $50 to winning team. the, ttyu
Horse race, 600 yards, SO en- the
nee fee, three or more to enter, Nile
$50 first, $3.50 second. mus M us
saddle horse race, 300 yards, tern
ee or more to qlter, $15 first, way
'0eoiu Port
Slow race, 900 yards. three or ieng
re To enter SS 6rst 80 coco,d Bula
rses, mules, jacks or any old tone
ag admitted. Ass
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-04
The Millinery Openings.

This season has brought forth
the most elaborate display of mil
liaery ever seen In Lancaster, and
we think that every lady in town
visited the millineries of the Heath
b. & M. Co., and the Lancaster
Mercantile Co., last "Wednesday
and inspected their grand displays
OF dainty and artistic creations.
All colors, and shades and tints as
beautiful as dreams met the eye,
and the ladies simply went into
ecstacies over them. The vocab
ulary of adjectives was exhausted
in the expressions of admiration.
Exquisite, beautiful, lovely, dain-
ty, sweet, and all their synonyms
were used, and still the far crea,
lures looked as though they felt
the half had not been told. The
prevailing style in hats this sea-
son seems to be large and fiat and
there is profusion of small flow
ers in their get up.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-04
COuntry'S Cotton Production.
First Annual Statement Based on
Census of Ginneries.

Washington, April 1.-The
census bereau today made public
the first annual statsment of cot
ton production under tho perma
nent organization of that bureau.
The statement is made by VIM.
Stuart, chief statistician OF manu-
factures. 1t places the cotton
production exclusive of linters for
the year at II, 1,07S, ,SS2 CONNER
clal bales, equivalents to 1O,639,
945 bales of 500 pounds each. The
total crop, including linters, was
IL, PA, 105 commercial bales, or
10, ,S27, 167 500-pound bales. The
difference in the figures in com
mercial bales and 500 pound
bales is due to the fact that some
of the commercial bales are round
bales, which contain only 255
pounds, or little moro than half
the weight Of the square bales.
The explanation is made that
the figures are the result of per-
sonal visits on the part of census
onicisl agents to 32,753 ginner-
les. The canvass extended until
March 2s, but at that time there
was still unginned a small quanti-
tY of cotton. This is estimated
at 1S4, 204 commercial bales, and
these are included in the figures
given. The production by States
in commercial bales is given as
follows: Alabama, 1,O11,325
Arkansas, 999, 500; Florida, 81,
2s7; Georgia., 500, 1919; Indian Ter
400, sol; Kansas, 45; Kentucky,
1908; Louisina 911, 1858; Missis,
sippi |, 451, ,626; Missouri 40, ,552;
North Carolina SOS, SS4; Oklaho-
ma 21S, 800; South Carolina 94S, :
200; Tennessee, 32S, ,O19; Texas
ASST, 299; Virginia 16, 575.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-04
Graduated i'm Pharmacy

Among the graduates in phar-
macy of the Medical College of
South Carolina at the commences
ment exercises this week was MIR.
Crockett II. McMurray, son of
Mr.. L. w. McMurray of this
county. Crockett is not only an
exemplary young man but TALENT
ed as we'll and it will afford his
friends here and in the county
much pleasure to know that he
bore off the honors of his class of
twenty two young men and was
awarded the medal for pharmacy
which was presented by Prof.
Allard Memminger. Crockett is
expected home to day.