davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09
MORRISON ON DUTY
Republican Officials Are
Sworn In
OATH TAKEN MONDAY
Chamber Filled with Spectators Who
Vigorously Applaud the Inn
presslve Proceedings.
OATH TAKEN MONDAY

The new state administration
was ushered into office Monday
without a hitch OF any kind. Their
appearance as they stood together
before Chief Justice Sullivan, who
administered the oath of office,
drew many complimentary refer
ence from spectators, regardless OF
party.
The surroundings were scarcely
in keeping with the dignity and
importance OF the occasion. The
state eseutcheon, hanging dusty
and lopsided over the hall entrance
to thy house. was the only visable
scrap Of color. Bare walls and
disarranged furniture, unkempt
chairs and desks and general dis
order brought out many com
ment Of an unfayorable character.
The absence of national colors was
especially noticeable and provoked
harsh remarks on al sides. yisi-
tors were lett to fad seats as best
they could and there was an ami /
mated iHs'iua aud shifting Of /
chairs aud desks until the senators
were seated. .laols u time to make
prepa.stiens was given as the
reason fr TIE unsettled condition
Of Affairs.
By i oeloek the house gallery
was flied and denionstratire (
crowd swa med over the chamber
floor exnaanging greetings ami
hunting fer seats. Smartly dressed !
women sacrificed their handker-
chiefs for tie sake Of clean chairs
and inen secured the desks with
their coat tails to provide seats for
their women friends. The mem
bers disposed themselves wherever a
they could find room. e
At 1920 the state officers and L
their escorts-the outgoing officers a
who had previously gathered in e
the supreme court room, fled into II
the house behind Chief Justice Sui A
Ivan, who took thespeaker's chair. Il
The spectators arose and applaud Il
ID vigorously as the incoming and ti
officials arranged them tC
ielves in seniicircle in front of NJ
he rostrum. When all were seated n,
he chief justice raped for ac
rider and Governor Hunt intro oy
luced Mr.. Morrison as follows: pc
"Mr. Chief Justice, 1 take pleas tn
re in introducing to you Mr.. John an
:. Morrison who has been lawfully pa
lected governor of Idaho and who in
ow presents himself to take the up
ath Of office" tn,
Governor Morrison raised his cir
ght hand and the chamber shook tai
ith plaudits, da
The chief justice repeated the pos
,th as follows: COZ
Mr.. Morrison, do YOU solemnly is ;
year to support the constitution fee
the United States and the con- tha
tuition and laws of the state of not
!aho, and faithfully discharge the bra
lties of the Office of governor ac- ind
riding to the best OF your ability, in,
help you God?" inc
The governors firm Il do was =u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

The citizens q S ad
vinieifv are fortunate ng
Dr. Newman the Eve
Specialist of Pctatc
theIn every thfe n The
doctor is Nsll kua lis
seton IS rlAla a5 i4rt
Sc man- His Wona sss4m
q correcting error has
brought case and .aany
ewes in thi iaeality f's Newnan
also tits glasses Tor hes.. ises and
aerveusnes eress-cs child
ren corrected vithoat the ase Of
medicine ~ kni iscaon
guaranteed Con>ai.aien free.
Remember the dates january Is
and Is, al the MeFall hotsl. See
add. on another pags
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09
Idaho IS AHEAD
The Largest Irrigation
Scheme in United States
NEW ERA FOR IDAHO
Investment OF Two Million Dollars
Is Guaranteed by a Surety
Bond For $4,000.

Today one OF the last and most
important acts Of the present ad-
ministration was consummated.
This was the signing Of the con-
tract for the reclamation of large
body Of land in Cassia and Lin
coin counties By the Twin Falls
Land and Water company. The
contract was signed in the pres
ence OF the members OF the land
board by Governor Hunt. Secretary
q State Bassett, and Attorney
General Martin, representing the
state. and Z. B. Crifchlow, repre-
senting Mr Buhl, the PennsyI-
vania capitalist; s H. HAYES, Of
Boise, attorney fog the Twin Falls |
Land and Water company, and 5
B. Milner, OF Salt Lake. trustee and I
principle stoeEsholder IN the com I
pany
M Ter sana .ass a.,,,.,- =
ala. o, .,,.--.;--
4 esp;tsi;s.. g.,. ~ -
.;o,, :. ths s.+. Ths 49,
-
ears- ba.,,e sben-
.s af w,-
Ts;
eo ~ stare ia
.es.,re4
.odv 81 - +ba ~.
eet The csrrarr Il .be A
-pa~ts5 aa+ ....,,...-.
inA.,cisr tie prois..r wers ~ go-
sss Of cossa,,..saf;,n and ast,., b
.r sg weeks s.sre ,;,,e e
To.Is,-, nr,,.ea,,;,.rs -bo, +t+
hat be eamaanv rer.-s-ants+;,. ].
-ers sueee.sinl sgr Rnbl IT.
-ealsav eaIisslise os Pennsvlvania n
Ill furnish h. money : p Ig
Ii.ner IT Sai+ Lake wbo owns = Z
,aior psrt;en ~ t.a s-o,.z and tbe a
.ba-s interested ,ill ass;,n tb.;~ a.
ockt5 Sir. BuhI
The conlpanv renresen,a,;res
svs persanai seevritv today which
III he followed IN a few davs bv a
md for S75.Co0. This win be
snished bvan indemnity com =
nv. In case the project : NOT =
rried out tbis viii be paid IA the
ate
This means thas the companv i
earnest and bsstbe wberewitbal +,
inaugurate and carry forward -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09
Idaho's Next senator.

Welden Brinton Heyburn was
chosen IS the United States senator
by the republicans in caucus at
Boise Thursday evening py vc e
of - to 2S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

County Assessor johns stCassia
county passed through tas city
Tuesday on his seiarsf f.aia Il .ev
whore ne had been l5r ths passed
week on business.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17

Minnesota is fortunate in having as
It's board of managers for the st. Louis
worlds fair three progressive busi-
ness men with ideas. So far, every
move they have made has apparently
been dictated wholly by the best
grade Of good business sense.
One of the first decisions made by
the board was that Minnesota's build
ing at the fair should, if possible, be a
permanent structure At all the former
great expositions the state buildings
have been built of staff, and when va
Gated could only be sold for the value
of the lumber in them, less the ex-
pense of taking down and removal.
The result has been, and will be at st.
Louis, that state buildings costing
from $4,000 to $15o,000 will be sold to
wrecking companies and spectators
for from 5000 to $4,000. The buildings
Of states like Minnesota will cost
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
GROUND PLAN OF THE BUILDING.

only one that will not be sold for old
lumber or given away.
In design, Minnesota's building will
be Byzantine. Its gray concrete col
umns and walls will be relieved :: by
just enough color to please the eye,
while great jars of bright flowers on
the low parapet at the front and sides
and the flower pot at the front will
also brighten its somberness. It's con-
struction will be suited to the cli-
mate. Corridors extend along both
sides while the walls Of the entire
lower floor consist entirely of columns
and large glass doors. When these
doors are thrown open the whole low
er floor is as nearly as possible part
of the ouside world, and those enjoy
ing it's shade will also enjoy every
breeze that stirs in the atmosphere.
Between the columns of the corri-
doris will be low seats. Porch chairs,
benches and couches will also. be
abundant. There will be every con-
venience for the visitors, and the one
aim of construction and management
will be to make it a home for Mime
sotans. The large room 30x70 feet
will be used as reception and as
semb1y room. There will be a ladies'
and mems waiting and reading room.
There will be dining room where
lunches can be spread, check room
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
Thank pe.ru-na for Their
Recovery After Years Of
Suffering.

Miss Muriel Armitage, SO sGrcen-
wood Ave-, Detroit, Mich, District
Organizer of the Royal Templars Of
Temperance, in a arecentletter, sayst
I" I think that a woman naturally
shrinks from making her troubles,
public, butrestored health has meant
so much to me that I feel for the sake
of other suffering women it is my
duty to tell what Peruna has done
for me.
II suffered for five years with
uterine irregularities, which brought
on hysteria and made me physical
wreck. I tried doctors from the Diff
ferentschools of medicine, but with
out any perceptible change in my
condition. In my despair l called on
an old nurse, who advised me to try
Peruna. and promised good results II
Iwould persist and take itregularly.
l thought this was the least could
do and procured a bottle. I knew as
soon as began taking it that it WAS
affecting me differently from any
thing had used before, andso kept.
on taking it. I kept this up for six
months, andsteadily gained strength
and health, and when l had used
fifteen bottles I considered myself
entirely cured. I am grateful,
happy woman to-day."-Miss Muriel
Armitage.
Peruna cures catarrh Of the pelvic
organs with the same surety as it.
cures catarrh of the head. Pernna,
has become renowned as a positive.
cure for female ailments simply be-
cause the ailments are mostly due,
to catarrh, Catarrh is the cause Of
the trouble. Peruna cures the ca
tarrh. The symptoms disappear.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
6be MINNESOTA BVILDING
at the ST. LOWS EXPOSITION
It Will Be Permanent Structure. Built at
Home, and q Credit to the State.

for parcels, an office to supply infor-
nation and a retiring room for the
sick. Thare will be nothing for show,
but everything for comfort, and the
board will feel that they have accom-
plished their purpose only il the Wis
itors at the fair from our state feel
when in their state building that they
are at home.
In the construction of the building
the architects, Messrs Reed & Stem,
say that not keg of nails of all kinds
will be used. All the woodwork will
be joined, bolted and screwed in place.
The walls, columns and floors will be
of cement blocks. The ceiling of the
lower floor will be of matched plank
supported by heavy beams, and this
will. also form the second story floor.
The roof will be of colored tile. 1t is
expected to construct the entire build
ing in this state; to set it up before
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17

work without the greatest exhaustion.
This is a very common sight and is
almost always due to pelvic catarrh.
1t is worse than foolish for 80 many
women to suffer year after year with a
disease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently. It
cures old chronic cases as well as aslight
attack, the only difference being in the
length of time that itshould be taken to
effect a cure.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable i'd
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
Women Know How to Laugh.


A critic of mankind observes that
women laugh much more successfully
than men; that is, they know how to
do it agreeably and discreetly, where
as q man merely opens his mouth and
emits a huge and usually an unmusi-
cal sound No man looks his best
when he is laughing heartily. A wom-
an, on the contrary, may enjoy joke
or a situation quite as much as he and
laugh just as much, but she manages
to do it, as a rule, without disarrang-
ing her features or her toilette and
without shifting disagreeably on the
tympanum Of other people. The tin
kle of feminine laughter is generally
pleasant to listen to; it sounds we'll
across water; it floats pleasantly on
the breeze, and though there are ex-
ceptfons, they seldom equal in dis
agreeableness the cachinations of the
opposite sex.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
Dairy Grow tn.

Inspector II. E. Vroman of the state
dairy and food commission reported
that the creameries, cheese factories
and skimming stations of Olmstead,
Mower and Dodge counties are well
managed, prosperous and in a sanitary
condition. The report is as follows:
Olmstead County-Fifteen creamer-
les, 2 sklmming stations, cheese fac
tory, 1858 COWS, 1873 patrons, 2os, 50s
pounds of milk daily, 5000 pounds OF
butter and 275 pounds of cheese daily.
Mower County-Thirteen creameries,
cheese factories, skimming station,
1927 patrons, 155,200 pounds of milk
daily, s,s75 pounds of butter.
Dodge County-Seven creameries, 13
cheese factories, 1000 patrons, 144, 400
pounds of milk daily, 5000 pounds of
butter and 5000 pounds of cheese.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
Luxurieus Railways.

Mexico has in some respects the most
luxurious railways in the world. The
rails of the Mexican Gulf railway are
laid on sleepers Of mahogany and the
bridges are built of white marble. On
the west coast Of Mexico there is an
other line which has sleepers OF ebony
and ballast Of silver ore drawn from
the old mines beside re track. The rea-
son for this apparent extravagance is
that the engineers had no other ma
terial on the route. and found it cheaper
to use these than to import the ordinary
material.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Oxen Rapidly Disappearing.


The OK team found on nearly every
Minnesota farm twenty years ago is
rapidly disappearing from the state.
The horse long since proved too strong
q competitor for the OK, and now the
automobile and the motor cycle have
arrived to make his extinction certain.
If the OK is forced to retreat from as
many counties next year as during the
year just closed, it will soon be seri-
Gus question with the State Auditor
S. G. lverson whether seperate col
umn should be reserved in the personal
property assessment abstracts for the
exclusive benefit of the OK. A column
has been so reserved since Minnesota
became state, but there are blank
spaces opposite many counties. A new
column just reserved this year for the
automobiles is fairly well filed.
Goodhue county reported twenty-six
oxen for taxation a year ago; there Is
none on the list this year. Grant coun-
ty had twenty a year ago, but not a
single OK can be found in the county
to-day. The supply in Faribault has
fallen of from twenty-three to five,
and in Douglas from fifteen to eight
Beltrami county reported 125 in 1909
and forty-six in 1908.
The departure of the OK is coincident
with the introduction of the piano.
Every one of thirty counties examined
has more pianos this year than year
ago, and in several counties the in
crease is remarkable.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
FRONT ELEVATION OF THE BUILDING.

from $4,000 to $4,000, the first figure
being the cost, of our own structure
and the latter that Of the Kansas
state building. Such buildings after
the fair will not sell for over $500,
and are practically money burned up.
Minnesota's board at its very first
meeting decided to avoid this waste
of the states cash, if possible, and
also decided that the building should
be constructed at home. Both plans
seem now to be assured and Minnesota
will not only have the most unique,
the most artistic architecturally, and
the most satisfactory state building on
in the state that it represents and the
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
Female Weakness is Pelvic
Catarrh.
Always Half Sick are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.

Catarrh of any organ, If allowed to
progress, will affect the whole body.
Catarrh without nervousness is very
rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervousness
go hand in hand.
Whatiss so distressing sight as poor
half-sick, nervous woman, suffering
from the many almostun bearable symp-
toms Of pelvic catarrh? She does not
consider herself i'll enough togo to bed,
but she is far from being able to do her
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17

shipment to see that all parts are cor
rect and fit, and then freight it to st.
Louis After the fair it will be re-
turned to Minnesota and presented to
the State Agricultural society to be re-
erected on the state fair grounds The
total dimensions of the building will
be TOXIC, and the cost 100000. The
large assembly room will be furnished
by the pupils of the public schools OF
the grounds, but the only one built
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
with tables, chairs, etc., made by them
in their regular course in manual
training, and will form part of the
state educational exhibit. No other
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
News In Brief.

Postoffce inspector Smith arrived in
St. Paul from Amriet, Mimi, where he
arrested Hugh Hendon, farm hand,
on charge of robbing the postoffice
at Amiret Aug. 20. The inspector re-
covered about $50 and stamps taken
from the postoffice.
Prompt action on the part Of Mrs.
E. NJ. Goldsborough saved her 2-year-
old daughter from drowning in Lake
Minnetonka. The little one fell from
the dock and, while her mother was
not able to swim, she plunged in be-
yond her depth and rescued the child.
Out near Long Lake, in the Mime
tonka district, there exists a man who
persists in running about without any
clothes on. Hehas been seen by sew
eral people and they have wondered
and feared.
Josephine Osborne, fifteen years Of
age and living with her parents at sol
Eleventh street Sc, Minneapolis, was
the victim of brutal and daring assault
about 7:30 in the evening.
Work was begun on new sheds at Ex-
celsior on the land formerly owned by
the Great Northern as right-of-way.
The sheds will be ready to receive luu'.
her in a few weeks
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
Murder In St. Paul.

Otto C. Kirchoff of St. Paul came to
his death from wound caused by a
blunt weapon welded by some un-
known person.
This is the substance of the coroner's
jury which investigated the death of
Otto C. Kirchoff, who died as the result
of injuries received in street brawl
at the corner of Kent and Lafond
streets, St. Paul, early Monday morn
ing. The jury did not fix the RESPONSE
bility, but e the testimony tended to
show that either Charles Haag or Pc
ter Hubert threw the stone which
struck Kirchoff on the head and caused
his death.
The testimony also showed that
Kirchof was the aggressor in the trou-
BILE and started the brawl which ended
In his death,
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
Cnprofeaaional.

Strong-Have you consulted DR.. GIaub.
er, the eminent specialist?
Weekly-Yes, 1 have, but 1 don't see
how you can call him an eminent spe-
cialist" when he told me that one treat
ment was enough, and needn't come
again.-Boston Transcript
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
One-Sfded Situation.

Dobbs-Are the Higgses friendly
neighbors?
Mrs Dobbs-Well. they borrow free
ly. but they seem little stiff about lend
ing.-Dstroit Free Press.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17

department of the states exhibits,
however, will be shown in any way in
the building, as they will all be in
the large structures provided by the
exposition company.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
Winter wheat Experiments.

Prof. w. NJ. Hays, of the Minnesota
experiment station, has issued bulle-
tin on winter wheat, in which he gives
the results of experiments with several
varieties. Prof. Hays concludes that
the hardest varieties can be grown
successfully in southeastern Mime
sofa. Prof. Hays says in the bulletin:
During the past several years the
acreage sown to winter wheat in south
eastern Minnesota has been gradually
increasing. Several years ago the
Minnesota experiment station began
the testing of varieties of winter wheat
from different sources During the
years 1900 and 1901 either no crops
were secured or very poor ones, owing
to winter killing. During the years
1902 and 1908. however, following win
ters less severe on these wheats, a
number of the best winter varieties
have yielded two-thirds more than the
best spring varieties on the university
farm"
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
COnceited.

"He seems to be quite conceited."
Eyes, indeed. He imagines that he Is
alone when riding in New York street
car."-N. Y. Times.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17
Stricken with Paralysis.

Patrick G. Tracy, a switchman for
the Great Northern railway in st.
Paul, was stricken with paralysis. Mr..
Tracy was sitting on bench in the
yards waiting for train. When he
received signal to join the switching
crew he could not move from the
bench. He tried to assist himself by
placing his hands against wall, bu,
his limbs would not sustain him. Sew
eral men went to his assistance. He
was placed on a street car and after
wards transferred to the police ambu-
lance and taken to his home. His con-
dition is thought to be serious
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-17

Our 81 0i Edge line cannot 6e equaied at any price,
Shoes by mail, 25 cents extra. illustrated
Catalog free. W. l.. DOUGLAS, BrocktOn, Mass.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
Sete 916.

iber, 4 MtDtonen Nfunb i'm Sabre
1902 aeifieaen. Wsit benz Mnban por,
cuboniIhem BldttertabQf iinb sufrie=
beniteGenbe Weriu6e ouf benz Oranoe=
bura.B oben in Soutb Carolina, MIa=
baua unb Seras aema6t porben:
benz 70 aemonnenen gabat mirb elm
por,iali9es aroma uadaeriibmt. gn
@inlaae. Eabaf murben i'm Sabre 1901
II Wiaiouen 9funb in Wertbe pom
ca. IS. 600. 600 aemonnen, wdbrenb
ftd Der Support BON cubaniSdem Sas
Bat auf 1871 WiIionen Bfunb Int
Wertbe pon iber SIG. 900. 900 fteate.
Die @eriude NIT Ser Seibenaudt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
3meiter 9bel.
s@wetiRs.

@1wer ih's, ben iroben Mentb al rpabren,
Oas meis mobl mande8 Wtenf1enber3!
Die SAT- pirb f6merer NIT ben Sabren
limb boppelt fiiblt man iebeu S1merS.
Man1' bitt'rer 8el1 ptrb iins 9emeiien,
@ar man6e 96uiduns, srpb unb fdwer
Man fol- per9eben ino per9eien-
0o6 bas per9iBt man nimmermebr.
Sdwer ms, elm frob' @elidt s~usseigen,
9Senn uns bas @einen n6ber itebt!
gSie fam Der Munb aud INNER {6wei8en.
9Senn'S ni6t nab nni'ren @Inlden 9ebts
gSie faunit Su in @ebulb Did fafien,
9Senn Ii6 beS llnbanfS Sta1el iti6t2
9Ser bleibt ba better unb 9ela1len2
. Jag eS nur! On fannit es ni9ti
S9wer iif's, ben Menidem. au' gu trauen,
Selbt ni6t benz eis'men Sleil6 unb Sltli
> fonntef 0n bic 3utuntt i4aaen,
gSie i6neu fi6 NueS dnbern tbnt!
Setn SerS unb 2eben ma9f On l6enfen,
@laib mir: Ger llnbant bleibt ni6t aus
Sertreten miro man did unb frdnfen,
Sieuei9t IN Oeinem eis'nen Saus.
S9mer iit's, i'm 8ampf ni9t su persaset,
llnb mntbig in bic Serne i6au'n!
gSenn mar lein ,Srells alein muB tra9en,
limb bari ii6 Mientalo anpertran'n.
Sa m0Gt' man aus benz 2eben fieben,
linn auen @eniden fern gu ien,
Dttt Strom uno @elen m04t' mat Sieben,
Sinwe9 BON aller @roenpein.
S9wer ii's, bas 9eib gu iiberminben,
Hub marten, bis eS better miro.
@enu aue beitern Sterne f9minben,
Sie let6t ,pirb bann Der Seiit perwirrt!
Damn iinb 70 idlummerlos bic Nd9te,
Sas sanSe 9eben miro CUR Sual.
Damn bittet man beS 9tmmels Wta6te
linn einen belen SonnenfraH.
S9wer ms, bas gute gu polbrtnsen
limb ieiner Yft6t 9etreii su fem,
Gas lit ein miibepoueS &ingeu
Snmitten au' benz Srlt9 un6 S6ein.
Sa beiBt es: iterben o6er Iiegemi
limb porpdrts sebt es wie int Sturm,
Ger S9wa9e bleibt am @eqe ltesen
limb wiro sertreten wie elm @urm.