davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-29

Secretary Wilson stated the other day
that the effort to have the consuls in
countries where foot and mouth disease
exists attend to the disinfection Of hides
and wool had not been very successful,
and that if they continue to meet with
failure the government will be eompell-
e., sooner or later. to require the dis
infection az the ports Of entry in this
country or to prohibit the trade alto
gethcr. Such a step, he added, would be
taken with great hesitation. This ref
erence applies particularly to Argentina
and a number Of countries in Europe.
Secretary Wilson says "The danger Of
the outbreak in the United States from
the importation Of hides and wool is inn
minent in the future. The recent cpl
demic cost the government S250,000. If
of the outbreaks should occur in the
West or Southwest it would require
much more money TO eradicate IT,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-29

%%%%A%%%%~%%%%%e
II. LINDEMANN. w. F. LINDRMANN. Jr-
President. csshIsr.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-29

$4,000 SpectOf. AT TIE De
ginning Of the first Mckinley admins
tration Jas. l.. Bristow, Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General. became impress
ed with the concise and clear report
made by Fosnes in the inspection depart
ment and advanced him to an executive
position, placing him in charge Of thu
Chicago division, from which he wa
transferred to the charge of the Phila
delphia division. He then became Bris
tow's right-hand man in the investiga
ton Of the Cuban frauds. Returning
from Cuba broken in health and needing
a bracing climate, he asked to be as
signed to the northwestern division
which request was granted. Not Ions
ago he was called to Washington TO take
charge of the investigators of the free
delivery service over which August w
Maehen had supervision. and who has
been arrested on the charge of bribery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-29

Acting Commissioner Williams Of the
Internal revenue bureau. by direction of
Secretary Shaw, has issued a circular let
ter 10 collectors Of internal revenue call
ing attention 20 President RoOsevelt's or
Ger Of Jan. II. 1902, directing that pref
srence shall be given alike in appoint
inents and retention in the public ser
vice to honorably discharged soldiers Of
the Civil War. Collectors are instructed
10 carefully observe this order in making
assignments 70 the wort Of gauging and
recommending assignments to the work
Of ~sforekeeper and ~xtorekeeper gauges.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-29

When the currency reformers get busy
next session the fight in Congress prom
ises to narrow down between those or
the one hand who want an elastic cur
pncy't and those on the other who want
20 permanently increase the volume. The
West will pro ably line up for an elias.
tie currency, S nething along the line OF
Secretary Shaas Is plan. while the East
will be practically solid for the Aldrich
bill or some such measure that proposes
10 substitute other securities than Unit
ed States bonds as collateral for govern
ment deposits. Secretary Shaw's plan
10 authorize the national banks to issue
additional currency TO the amoun of %
per cent Of their capital at a tax of :
per cent 10 be paid the government VIII
IL is believed, be warmly supported By
the West on the argument that il viii
bring relief when relief is most needed
that is, whenever money rules higher
than B per eent-and that the elasticity
so much desired will be obtained ty the
redemption and OSCILLATION Of this add.
tional currency when the money rate
falls below 8 per cent and the national
banks can find no profit in maintaining
the increased circulation upon which they
win have to pay a 5 per cent tax. Those
who favor the Shaw plans say that the
eastern men oppose it and will fight for
the Aldrieh bin because they are mor
concerned in establishing the value Of
other classes of securities than govern
ment bonds and want to furnish a basis
for a permanent increase Of money which
can be used in the great promotion
schemes Of Wall street.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-29

reached London that the United States
government has taken possession Of a
group Of islands Off the coast Of British
North Borneo is very stale In WASHING
ton. Thee islands comprise the CGga
yam Sulu group. They are about twenty
in number and most Of them are mere
dots of land. After the treaty Of Paris,
by which Spain transferred her Asiatic
insular possessions to the United States.
the question arose as to whether the
treaty ind coded the outlying islands Of
Cagayan Suiu and Cibutu. To settle all
doubts, this government made a sep
arate treaty with Spain providing for the
purchase Of these two islands for $780,
900. The treaty was ratified and the
money paid.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-29
For Sale BY

c. F. DAHL, A. j. JOHNSTON,
ARNOLD & DAVIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-29

The Tuscarora and the Morrill,. two of
the finest boats in the revenue service,
will shortly begin their work on the great
lakes. The Tuscnrora will be detailed 70
the Chicago-Miiwaukee station, while
the Morrill, win be sent to Detroit to
take the pace Of the Fessenden, the old
side-wheeler, which will probably be sent
to Key West. The new boats win be
started west viz the Canadian canal i'm
mediateIy after the international yacht
race. during wAicn they will be employ
ed in policing the course.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-10

Horsros. Tx. - took the sample of
Dosn'. Kidney Pills with such great benefit
bought boz Al our druggists Used over
bali and stopped. because my urine which
before had only come dnbblIng. now became
70 free. had medicine enough ! had Ium
ba&o aud the pills rid me Of Il. | should have
written sooner. but you know how soon . well
Psrson fos gets about being sick-Mf &. II.
Hosroxx. No. 23i9 ncKenny Ave. Houston.
Tea.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-10

wEsr HAVEN. Cows Eight months ago |
took = severe pain In my back. The sample
boz Of Deans Kidney Pills helped me 80
much purchased two boxes am on my Sec
oud box Ny hesrt docs not bother me ~ IL
used TO and feel weIl.~-sAEAH Y. BKApLEY,
No. yz7 Elm Street. West Haven. Conn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-10

Aching backs are eascd. Hip. back. and
lo'n pains overcome. Swelling OF the
limbs aud dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi
meni. high colorcd pain In passing. drib
bling. frequency. bed wetting. Doan's
Kidney Pills remove caIculi and gravel
Relieve heart palpitstion. sleeplessness,
headache. nervousness. dizzincss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-10

yALnoCTH. VAL suffered over twelve
nenths With pain III the small Of my back
nsdir'nss ana Pissters gave only temporary
DEowx. Falmouth, Va
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-10

CuRrIcR OIL had such severe pain ia my
baSk that could not walk. ! used the sam
pie Of posn's Kidney PILLS with such good re-
suks sent 10 Toledo for another box, and
10y cured me- SARAH r. CorrsELL Cur
~. q.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-10
CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE.

direct
- has d,i
sals = be world
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-10
ECZEMA
Psoriasis, Scaled Head, Milk Crust,
letter, RingwOrm. etc.
Speedily, Permanently and Economically Cured,
when All Else Fails, by
(qtiCura

The agonizing itching, and burning of the skim as in
eczema the frghtul scaling in psoriasis the loss Of
hair and crusting OF the scalp, in SCALED head the
facial dshgurements, in pimples and ringwom; the
awful suffering OF infants and anxiety of parents
as in milk crust, letter and salt heum all demand
remedy OF almost superhuman virtues successfully cope
with them That Cucura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent
are such stands beyond all doubt No statement is
made regarding them that justified by the strongest
evidence The purity and sweetness the power afford
immediate relief the certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure the absolute safety and great economy have made
them the standard skin blood purifiers and humour
remedies of the civilized world
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-10
Complete External and Internal Treatment

bahe the affected with hot and
the surface Of csts and scales and soften Dry
without hard rubbing and apply Cucura Ointment itching
irritation and inflammation and soohc and lastly Cu
cu Reoent cool and cleanse the blood This complete
affords instant relief permits and sleep in the
eczema and other itching burning and scay humou kn scalp
and blood and points speedy
a other remedies and the best physicians fail the
wonderful curative properties Of Cucura Remedies world
wide quote from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-10

k20 PER THOUSAND copying short letters; enclose
stamp for Instructions. copy OF letter. etc Add
kAoLk WHOLESALE CO.. Dept. 2, caicsso. u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
Local Brevities

; II. A. Brown was IN Pocatell
Sunday.
w. II. Moulton OF Gooding wa
in town yesterday.
Chas. NJ. Hrmphill is moving
into his new residence this week.
Hon. y. w. Stanrod passed
through here Sunday evening on
his way to Boise.
All the latest styles OF shirt
waists just received at the Stock
growers Mercantile Co.
Mechanics F.. w. Gooding and
Leah NJ. Burnside returned from
Miner Monday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Slowell OF Owinza, Sunday even
ing, an eight pound daughter.
just received, new line of
silk and wool shirt waists at the
Stockgrowers' Mercantile Cos.
DR.. Il. w. KleInman came over
from Miner Tuesday evening, re-
turning to that place the next day.
For Sale: Lot s, Block X,
Recess addition, just south of T. l.
residence. Enquire of
Mrs. A. Mclver, 31if
J. NJ. Patton OF Caldwell is in
own to erect new home for his
min law, Ben Darrab, on the
OTIS east OF the residence of f. w.
coolidge.
Dan Martin, who fell off the
lepot platform while intoxicated,
uttlng his face quite badly. was
aiken to the county hospital the
rst OF the week to have his injuries
cpaired.
Mrs. JOS. Burbidge and children
tarted Wednesday evening for
'alifornia for an extended visit {
18th her sister. They expected to q
ave last Friday, but were unable 1
, get ready.
Mrs. +. w. Gooding, Edward
ooding and Don Burnside left
'ednesday morning for Pocatello,
here the young gentlemen will
tend the Academy Of Idaho.
RS. Gooding expects TO return :
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shodde of
ssie left Wednesday for Northern
ontana and Canada to look for
inter- range for cattle. If Mr.. :
lodde can find suitable range,
will ship 1909 head of cattle
ere to winter.
Robert Hayes came in from Po-
'ello Sunday evening and went
the branch to HALEY the follow
morning. Mr.. Hayes says that
the necessary material can be-
ured promptly the new water
rKs -ystem at HALEY will be
npleted this fall.
At meeting of the Idaho dele
ion beld at The irrigation con
IS at Ogden last week it was -,
ided to organize state irriga.
q association and the following
egates were elected TO organize
h an association: IL. O. Manz. In
more; o. G. More, Fremont;
|ge McCutcheon, Bingham: O.
Allen. Boise; Robt. Hayes, Ban
k; VIM. T. Jack, Cassia; f. X.
ding, Lincoln; Geo. B. parkin-
Oneida; II. II. Dalrymple,
r Lake: James A. McGee, Can.
/; Burton |. French. Latah; 4. r..
L,bby, Nez Psrce; Byrd Trego,
ter; ". +. Rawson. 2lnne;
asor Hey burn, Shoshone: r. )
Id, owyhee; Thos. Galloway. Shc
7. Dove. Lemhi; Levi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

T. w. Parry went to Hagermar
today.
+ F. w. Cooling returned from
Chicago today.
IF you want an up-to-date
shirtwaist, call on the Stockgrow-
ers' Mercantile Co.
DR.. +. w. Kleinman has decided
10 erect a residence on his lots next
to the Episcopal church, this fall.
The frame OF Thos. Mcmahon 3
building on North Rail street, next
to McFalFs hotel, is up, and will
soon be enclosed.
Watch out for the New Gage
Hats at Mrs. McIver's Old Reliable
Millinery Store next week. Es-
tablished in 1883.
T. w. Parry and f. r.. Disney
were out suminoning jurors for the
coming term Of the district court,
the first OF the week.
The special which took Drs.
Steely and Castle out to Kimama
morning to see Mrs. Elmer
son, made a very remarkable run
rom Pocatello, leaving here at 9:54
I arrived at Kimama at 11:20, a
distance OF 754 miles in one hour
md twenty-six minutes. The
rain crew was Ira Chaffin, engi-
leer;F. A. McGivern, fireman,
nd John Heating. conductor
'ocatello Tribune.
Jas. Mcmillan returned from
)gden the first of the week, where
e had been attending the nation
irrigation congress as delegate
'om this place. Mr.. Mcmillan
'ok an active part in the fight to
,cure the next congress for Boise, 5
eing one of committee of five
laho delegates who had the matter
! charge. He was also appointed S
a the executive committee of the s
a;ional irrigation congress to fill S
10 vacancy caused by the resig- S
alton OF Major Fred Reed. Mr.. S
cMillan brought back some ex- s
llent photographs of the dam s
Miner, which were printed from s
,gatiyes made by Chief Engineer, s.
aul S. A. Bickel. IS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
Events w
q Week


Frank Millsaps went up thu
branch yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. J. Nj. Butler were
In Minidoka Monday.
Hon VIM. Burke OF American
Falls was in town Sunday.
The Baptist ASSOCIATION elected
Robert J. Mcmahon treasurer.
Don't fail to call to SEQ our new
line Of shirt waists. Srockgrowers
Mercantile Go.
JOS. Parry Of Ogden is visiting
~ The home Of his BON, Jos. Parry,
In this place.
Judge /. n. Sullivan OF HALEY
was in town Sunday on his way
home from Ogden, Utah.
The Bowler choir rendered some
sine music at the Baptist meetings
AT the opera house last Sunday.
There will be no preaching at the
Baptist church next Sunday. as
Rev. I. l.. Lewis goes to Picabo.
Meat and stylish is the new
line Of shirt waists just received at
the Stockgrowers' Mercantile Co.
Walter Tanner returned from
Mountain Home, yesterday, and is
at bis old place in Starrh's drug
store.
Miss Lila Gooding returned from
Miner Monday. and went to Good.
ing Tuesday to resume her school
duties.
q, w. Fritz went to Salt Lale
City, Tuesday. where he will work
MS deputy Of that district for the
Modern Woodmen.
Col. N. j. Sharp and Major Fred |
II. Reed spent Sunday in town. !,
They were returning To HALEY from
the irrigation congress.
Mr., and Mrs. d. r. Sullivan of ,
PoeatslIo arrived here Tuesday eve "
Mug 10 attend the funeral OF the a
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. n
". Swope. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bolman and
baby came up from Snake river j
ast Friday afternoon and were the NJ
quests Of MIR. and Mrs. W. d. Vrc- W
lenberg over Sunday. 81
Miss Lila Cooling came up from NJ
iooding Thursday night OF last tt
'eek. so as to be able to attend the
chools here Friday. to observe On
ome OF the methods elaplo we'd BY az
'ur local teachers. in
George A. Eveleth has assumed II
no edlior-ship Of the Cache Valley SCI
Jews. published at Preston, Idaho. NC
ir. Eveleth was at one time editor CO.
I the Shoshone Journal and was
lso assessor OF Lincoln county. On
Edward Pratt will give lesson gr'
n the nature of the Latin language ue'
ith special reference to Caesar, at no
is residence, Monday evening. uel
spt. 2S. A general invitation to sue
tend is extended to those in- I'll
rested. Ju'
J. W. Waldron. the government -.
sveyor, who is completing con ca
srt for surveying over IN Lincoln 49,,
unity, was visitor in Bclse Sat. ~.
dsy. He makes ,,is headqusrt. rs 80,
Shoshone, one u many Idaho IT
= M TINT is growing rapidly. = A.,
ire Capital News. e..
chas. ChiIds. landlord Of the Shi
,lshonr Falls hotel. came up Wa
IA the Falls Tuesday evening. Met
urnins Yesterday. He says tens
! the dinner at the Fails given tlen
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
FIELDER JONES WILL
NOT PLAY IN NEW YORK
Johnson and COmiskey Say
He viii Stay in Chicago.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Presideut Ban
Johnson. Of the American League. and
President Charles Comiskey. Of the Chi
cago Club. yesterday answered John Nc
Graw's question as 10 whether Fielder
Jones, Of the Chicago Club. would be re-
served by Chicago at the end Of this
year. or would be allowed to go TO the
New York Club. with which he has
signed a contract for 1904 and 1903.
The agreement reached AT the Gin
cinnau conference" said Johnson. was
that all players aow with the American
League should remain with the Ameri-
can League, and all men with the Ma
tionaI should remain there. Fielder
Jones is now under contract with the
Chicago Club. and he VIII remain there
under the terms Of the peace agree
ment."
Jones is member OF the Chicago
team said Comiskey. and even If be
did sign with the New York Club for
1904 he cannot leave the Chicago CIub
without my consent"
McGraw's claim is that he has a con-
tract with Jones. signed last September
four months before the peace confer
ence.
Il think" said he yesterday that 7
have a fair claim to Jones services
under the terms Of the peace agree
ment. His three years contract with
Chicago expires At the end Of this year.
He is under contract TO New York for
next season"
McGraw is pleased with the trade that
gives him Kid Gleason for George
Smith.
Gleason is a fast man and covers a
lot Of ground" said he. He adds life
10 n team and understands thoroughly
all the fine points OF the game
Il want 70 say that ! have not order
ed Delehanty 10 report TO me al Savan-
nah for spring practice. The player be
longs TO Washington, and / have no
right 10 ask any OF the Senators TO re
port 10 me
Charley Primrose. of Brooklyn. the
we'll known racing man. returned from
New Orleans yesterday. and he reports
that Deiehanty Is doing Well playing
the horses. and told Primrose that he
would more than likely not play ball
This season. At any rate. he said he
would not play with any club but New
York.
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
Under Twenty Games.
Railway Relief Association.

The Four-and half Street and Met
ropolitan teams in the Railway Relief
Association League are engaged in a
pretty race for championship honOrs.
Last week but per cent in the aver
ages separated these two teams with the
Four and half Street quint showing in
the lead. During the past r~eek IT won
three games. while the NETS" were
not scheduled. This gives the former
five an advantage of two games over it's
opponent. This makes it possible for one
series to reverse the positions of the
two leaders.
The Clerks team. which is still third
won four games. and lost two. and
strengt hened its lead over the Eleventh
Street team. which did not play.
The Lighting Company won two
games. and were defeated in four; the
City and Suburban five won two and lost
one the Mechanicals won three straight
games. and moved out OF next TO last
position. now occupied by the Track
and Roadway quiut-
Whitney still leads in the individual
averages by big margin, with Brown as
his nearest competitor. But four points
separate the next four men. Holt. Haw-
kins Meredith and CARRIER.
Standing of Teams.
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
EVVS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF Sports
GUS RUHLIN AND PETE
EVERETT BATTLE TONIGHT
Both Men in Good Trim for Six-Roand
Mill IN Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. March 9.-Gus Ruh-
lin. who is 70 meet Mexican Pete Ever
ett AT the Washington Sporting Club to-
night in a six-round boxing contest sas
a much better record than the devotees
Of the sport ordinarily give him credit
for shortly after he came into promi-
ncnce in 1897 he DEBATED Steve O'Don-
neil in a ten-round contest. and two
months later boxed twenty-round draw
with Jehries. the present heavyweieht
champion. The next year he lost 10 Kid
Mccoy in twenty rounds and subse-
quently boxed twenty-round draw with
Peter Maher.
His last contest OF Importance was IN
June OF last year. when he defeated
Sharkey IN eleven rounds before an Eng
lish club. He is determined 10 take no
chances with Everett. who is a big burIy
youngsterA said to be very aggressive.
ard one of the terrors OF the Cripple
Greek region
In his contest with Sharkey. which ne
won on a foul, it is said he was out
punching the sailor champion az the
time the foul occurred and was SO
eager TO prove that be was Sharkey's
master he was willing 10 agree 10 waive
his claim and box The contest cut
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
MATHEWSON WOULD LIKE
TO PLAY IN WASHINGTON
But Sees No Chance of a
Trade With Delehanty.

Christopher Mathewson. the star New
York National League pitcher, is still
lingering in Washington. With his bride
Of a few days he is quartered at the Ra-
leigh. where he viii remain until tomor-
rev. when they leave for Savannah. Ga.
where "Christy' will meet his baseball
comrades. and begin active training.
When asked regarding the rumors OF
a trade whereby he would come 10 this
city, and Delehanty 90 TO the New York
Nationals. Mathewson said: Il. too.
have heard this deal persistentIy rumor-
ed, but I hardly place any credence in
IL. You see Ban Johnson is too sarewd,
to give the New York so strong draw
ing card as Del 10 feature against his
own aggregation. especially at the very
outset OF his New York venture ] like
Washington. and would like to live here.
/ am sure Delehanty is anxious TO 20
TO New York. and it is :mmateriaI 10
me whether 1 play in New York or
here
Mathewson's recent marriage in Lew
isburg is the elimination OF l. pretty
little school boy and girl romance.
Christy and his wife were sweethearts
when they attended the Lewisburs ac2-
denny and seminary. respectively. They
were both fond Of athletics and this
was seemingly the bond of sympathy.
Mrs. MatheWsOn is a college bred girl
and has ever been keen on all sports
open 10 women, and is a splendid golf
player. She is both attractive and sty-
iish. and. like her husband. much in love
with Washington.
Literally plasrered on the outside OF
the Pullman coach which bore MIR. and
Mrs Mathewson from Lewisburg on the
day of their wedding. was the follow
ing poster.
'Christy' Mathewson. New York's
great baseball pitcher. and newly we'd
ded wife are on this train. make them
feel at home, as there may be something
doing
"Note-He will be easily recognized by
his boyish countenance and his Apollo
like form"
Not content with their work. the two
wags from whose brain the poster ema-
mated journeycd 10 Washington on
later train and spread these dodgers
broadcast about town
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
o Serious Mistake.

To the average man u seems childish
20 doctor a cold. and unless il becomes
particularly annoying 10 him. little or
no attention is given it. often a cold
contracted in the winter is allowed 10
run until the opening OF spring This is
a grave mistake. as even though the
warm weather may bring relief. the sys-
tenn is thereby weakened and rendered
susceptible 10 disease. A cold should
never be neglected. whether il be a child
or an adult who is afflicted. as health and
often lie is risked- a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Rcmeoy. costing but n
small amount VIII bring speedy relief
and al dangerous consequences will be
avoided For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail. and all druggists.