davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Excursions.

General conference of the M. E
church at Los Angeles, CAL, May
3, 1904.
National association of retail
grocers at San Francisco. Cal.
May 3-S, 1904.
For the above occasions the fol-
lowing rates will be made:
Going via Ogden, both directions,
San Francisco $44.75, Los Angeles
$44.75. Going via Portland and
rail, both directions, San Francisco
S45.S5, Los Angeles $5S 50. Going
via Portland and steamer. both
directions, San Francisco S40.S5.
Going via Portland and steamer to
San Francisco thence rail, r, turn
ing same, or via all rail, Los An
geles $5S IS. Going via Por;iand
and Huntington and returning via
Ogden or vice versa, San Francisco
$4,000, Los Angeles SAC 90.
Tickets on sale April "a to May
2 inclusive. On the going trip
passengers have fifteen days within
which to reach the California or
Oregon state lines, and beyond
there have until June % to reach
destination. Final limit of tickets
Is June so, 1904, stop overs will be
allowed retruning, but on Southern
Pacific this will be obtained by de-
posting ticket with agent at point |
of stop over. On this line and O. |
r. & n. tickets will be good for
stop over within final limit by APP
lying to conductor.
For further information call at
ocal ticket office.
D. G.. OLMsTEAD,
11w4 Local Agent, 0. S. L. !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
A Leap Year Party.

The ladies OF Shoshone will give
a leap year dance and supper at
the opera house next Friday even
ing for the benefit of the Shoshone
band. The band boys have been
practising hard all winter and are
making rapid progress. 1t has
been necessary to have Mr.. Mont
gomery come down from Haley to
drill the band, and although he has
done this without remuneration, it
was of course necessary to meet the
expenses of these weekly trips. The
band boys have personally sub
srribed and paid about $214 for
this purpose and to purchase new
music, and matters have arrived at
a point where they should have
some assistance from the citizens
of Shoshone.
For this reason the ladies have
come to the rescue and will give
a leap year dance, the first one in
at least eight years. The tickets to
the dance will be 81 per couple.
Supper will be served up stairs in
the lodge dining hall. and the price
will be 70 cents per couple. Spec
tators who do not care to dance
will be charged % cents each.
Everyone should take advantage
of this opportunity to help the band
by patronizing the dance and sup
per. Buy your tickets early and
enjoy pleasant evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
A Thoughtfu. Man.

M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what 10 do in the hour OF
need. His wife had such an uu-
usual case of stomach anil liver
trouble, physicians could not help
her. He thought OF and tried DR..
Kings New Life Pills and she got
relief a. ou1e and was finally cured.
Only 2Jc, al w. H. Baugh's Drug
store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Old BOARD WON OUT
A Hard Fought Campaign Resulted
in Complete Victory of the
Progressive Trustees.

The village election passed of
very quietly Tuesday, although
there was lively hustling by the
supporters of both tickets to get
out full vote.
The registration list showed an
unusually large registration when
the books were closed Saturday
night, 254 voters having registered
Tuesday evening it was found that
223 of those registering had voted.
This vote was an increase of 65
over the vote cast at the village
election in 1903.
Owing to the fact there was only
one full ticket nominated there
were many split tickets, and it re-
quired more time than usual to
comp etc the count. But the cleo
tion board proved to be exception
ally efficient and within an hour
after the polls closed it was quite
evident that all the retiring trus-
tees had been reelected.
AS was anticipated, J. w Wheel
er made the strongest rnn on the
Peoples ticket, while J. F White
and F. E. Crosse, who were on
the Citizens ticket and who were
endorsed by the supporters of the
Peoples ticket, practically had ev-
erything their own way and Sc
cured the heaviest votes polled.
w. H. Baugh made a fast run on
the Citizens ticket, but not quite
fast enough to overcome the vote
cast for 7. NJ Starrh who was 2
Peoples candidate. The result of
the count was as follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Have Water In June.

R. w. Faris, contractor on the
Twin Falls work, is in the city
He said yesterday that they were
making very satisfactory progress
with the work. There had been
little or no rise in the river at that
point and would not be much be-
fore May. Such headway had
been male with the dam that there
was no danger of the work being
interrupted by high water, and
Mr.. Faris expressed the opinion
that water would probably be
turned in the canal in June
Boise Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Slamese Twin Fishes

Three pairs Of Siamese twin fishes
have been hatched ct the New York
aquarium.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
PEOPLES TICKET.
CITIZENS TICKET.
wollastonite Discovered.

Any mineralogical discovery is
always interesting to US in this
great mining state While our
mines are being rapidly developed,
our rich mineral deposits are large
ly neglected. We are glad to note
the fact that we have men among
us VIII, are Interested in the de-
velopment of our mineral possibili-
ties Among them is the pastor of
the Baptist churches at Picabo and
Shoshone, Rev. T. L. Lewis. He
has recently discovered deposit
of wollastonite, the component
parts consisting of silica, lime,
magnesia and iron protozidc.
The heavy SHOWS have prevented
him from making a thorough exam
ination of the deposit, bnt there is
no mistake OF his discovery. 1T
has been identified by no less good
authority than Mr.. Richard Rath-
bun, assistant secretary of the
Smithsonian institution at Wash
ington, d. G., who has sent for
speciman for the U. S. museum.
He also sent Mr.. Lewis the ad-
dress of several dealers in minerals
in New York and Philadelphia, and |
suggested that he might make some
deals with them.
Mr.. Lewis predicts that we will
see wonderful deyelo pments in the
near future in our rich and almost
mineral resources
Haley News Miner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

The longevity and elasticity of the
ever increasing list Of the descendants
OF William the COnqueror would point
to the conclusion that the victorious
William was not only a Norman but
also Princeton Tiger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
MINIDOKA PROJECT
VIII be an Important Factor IN the
Development Of tie Snake
River Country.

! Speaking of the Minidoka irri
CATION proposition, the Boise States,
man says: The reclamation bur
eau early seized upon the fact that
what is known as the Minidoka
project is the key to future irri-
CATION development of the entire
upper Snake river valley. 1t there
fore proceeded with detailed sur
veys there last year, and the pro-
ject was full Y prepared to be taken
up at any time by the government.
The Importance of the project lies
] in two facts There is very large
body OF land there to be reclaimed.
But the works there must depend
upon resevoired water during part
of the season. AT extreme low
water, all the water diverted at
that point will be from reservoirs.
This fact constitutes the project
partly one of reservoiring water.
But this reservoiring OF water
will be of Importance to all the
region farther up the river as well
as to the tract to be reclaimed under
the proposed canals at the Mini
doka site. Canals farther up will
need reinforced water supply if
the irrigation of the valley is to be
expanded to the full limits OF the
available water supply.
The project then necessarily
reaches far beyond the immediate
undertaking at the Minidoka site,
involving a system OF reservoirs on
the south fork that s1~sil complete
the irrigation development on the
stream. Not only will sufficient
water be stored in the great works
proposed to supply the Minidoka
lands, but all the storage will be
provided that is possible, the wafer
to be used on any lands needing a
reinforced supply.
But the reservoiring project
could not be taken up without the
land basis afforded at Minidoka.
The utilization of the additional
water supply along the upper
reaches of the river will be gradual,
md such lands as may be benefited
eventually could not bear the en-
ire expense of the reservoir work.
The great tract at Minidoka affords
! basis for the project, making it
possible to carry the entire scheme
through in the course of time and
eimburse the government as con- (
by the reclamation act.
Thus the Minidoka project be-
ONES the key to comprehensive !
Undertaking that shall be of inesti- ,
lable benefit to all the generations 4
the future along the entire upper {
ortion OF the river, as well as !
nder the works constructed at !,
iinidoka. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
William Jennings Bryan.

Fate has not dealt too kindly
with William Jennings Bryan.
He has suffered about as MANY
hard knocks as is the lot of most
men. To be twice defeated in tn,
race for the greatest prize the nation
has to offer; to have ones fondest
ambition dashed to earth; to see
the principle flr which one has
staked everything repudiated by
ones fellow men: these are not
easy things to bear. Many men
have fallen under far less buffetings
than these. Not so the Nebraskan!
He takes the blows with a grim
smile, but never gives up the fight.
In truth, there is no downing him.
He is quite irrepressible. Ii he
can not stand st the helm of The
governmental ship, he is at least
quite able-and apparently salts
fied-to paddle his own canoe, and
asks no hing of anybody.-From
the April Pacific Monthly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
MANY ARE REGISTERING.
Second Primary in Pike an Incentive
to Qualify.

Troy, July 16-(Special. )-since
July l. up to this evening, the reg
istrars have registered S25 voters In
addition to those already registered
All of these areHwhite men Several
negroes have tried to register. but
none has succeeded in getting through
so far
The second primary will occur next
Monday and this being the last day
on which persons may register before
election, good many people are in
the city for that purpose.
The campaign has waxed warm be-
tween the opposing candidates for
Pribate Judge. Law Court Judge and
Clerk of the Circuit Court, and their
respective friends are active in having
all who had not registered formerly,
to qualify so that they may be able to
vote Monday.
Mai. j. p. Wood and A. c. Fdmonson
are the opposing candidates for the
office of Probate Judge, T. l.. Boron
and A. II. Owens for Law Court Judge
and Charlie Cox and w. j. Dennis for
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
T. L. Boron is the present incum
bent of the Law Court Judgship. and
Charlie Cox present incumbent OF the
Clerks office.
Judging from present appearances
there will be a larger vote polled
Monday than was pooled in the first
primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
WILL ENTERTAIN FARMERS.
Eufaula Business Men Prepare for In
tercsting Occasion.

A<uhauhA DushuebB Fuen Prepare IOR In
l. teresting Occasion.
Eufaula, July 16.-(Special Am eff
fort is on foot to establish farmers
day to be held for the first time in the
city, August Is. The city Board Of
Trade is working to make the occa-
sion one memorable in the history Of
the city and no efforts will be spared
| to furnish one of the biggest barbecues
ever enjoyed in this section of the
State. Farmers from all sections will
be extended an invitation to take part
and some excellent speeches will be
made.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held an old-fashioned break down
dance and german in the armory of the
Eufaula Rifles Thursday evening The
occasion was enjoyed by quite a large
gathering.
The annual Sunday School Conven-
ton at Rocky Mount Church, fifteen
miles south Of the city drew out quito a
large number of citizens from the city
yesterday. Rev. E. L. Hill of this
city was the presiding officer of the as
ISOLATION. and the event was a most in
teresting and joyous one.
The Eufaula Rifles, augmented by
detachment of the Clayton company
will leave for the annuaL.encampmen
at East Lake Monday evening
The new spoke and handle factory
operated by Foy Bros of this city, will
be in readiness to begin work within
the next few days and promises to
mark new departure in the way of
progressive industries for the city.
Work on the Arlington Hotel has
been begun and will be pushed as rap
ldly TO completion as possible. Ten
thousand dollars will be expended to-
wards making 1t one of the most up
date buildings of the kind in this
section of the State.
Reports from crops are to the effect
that in most every section they are
fine. In some instances the rains came
too late but as a whole they are re-
garded as very fine. The work of Law
ing by is now going on all over the
County and the fodder pulling season
will soon be on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
CARRIERS FALL
MONTGOMERY PITCHER WILL
PITCH NO MORE.


Little Rock, Ark. July 16.-(Special)
e-Duke Carter will never play ball
Hgafn, at least as a pitcher.
A fall he had early this morning
from q third story window of the Cap
ttol Hotel broke his right arm and no
more will he be able to deceive the
batters.
The clerk heard crash about s:l5 a.
m In the rear of the hotel and made
an investigation. He could hear
groans but could not locate them for
Q few minutes.
Carter was found lying on his back
on the frame of a skylight. two stories
below his room. He was in his night
clothes. He was removed to the hotel
lobby and physician called. who re-
moved him to an infirmary An exam
1nation showed that the worst injury
was the broken arm. He complained
OF his back before the doctor came, arr
begged the bystanders to shoot him
and put him out of his misery.
His back was found to be wrenched,
but there are no Internal injuries He
had a narrow escape for had he fallen
In any other way than he did he would
either have broken his back or crushed
his skull. He landed feet first and
they were badly cut by the glass.
He was walking In his sleep. The
and was the chief topic of conversation
all day. He will probably be able TO
travel in three days.
The Montgomery team will leave at
~ q. m. Sunday for Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
INSTITUTE AT TUSCALOOSA.
Experts Make Interesting Talks I
Farmers,

Experts Make Interesting Talks tn
Farmers.
Tuscaloosa, July 16.-(SpeciaD-- THE
Farmers Institute which is in session
here. Is proving most helpful to the
great number of farmers of this sec
ton. DR.. c. A. Cary of Auburn made
a most interesting talk this morning
on the value of stock raising, improv-
ing the soil and increasing productive
ness OF cotton, corn and other crops in
Alabama. He said that stock raising
was an absolute necessity in order that
farmers may increase the fertility of
the soil and decrease the amount in
cost of commercial fertilizer used, This
he said would enrich the earth and in
crease the quality of vegetable matter
in the soils. improving them In fertility
mechanical conditions and in retaining
moisture.
Prof. B. B. Ross. State Chemist,
gave a talk on fertilizer and gave a
special example OF how farmers could
buy their own materials and mix a fer
tilizer at home that would not only
save them money but would be of n
much purer and better quality than
that sold them.
Prof. N. C. Rev told in most in
teresting manner of the breeding of
dairy and beef cattle, also how cattle
should be handled and fed.
AT the second primary held yesterday
for the election of Chief of Police, A.
McGill was the successful candidate
his number of votes being 23O. while
that of A. l.. Christian was 203. There
was much interest manifested in the
election and there was almost as MANY
votes as when the full ticket was voted
on Monday.
Charles Bagwell. charged with the
murder of John w. Lollar at Windham
Springs last Sunday evening. had a
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Justice j. Webb Carson. The defend
ants plea was self-defense and he was
bound over in the sum of $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17

ly or weekly charge will be made, and
it Will be such as to BET entirely con-
venient and satisfactory to. you Sure
ly there can be no proposition from n
doctor of eminent standing in his pro-
fession that is more fair and square
than this, and II only seems reason
able that you should enter into it
by. at least. calling for consultation
Chronic Diseases Are the Doctors
Speciality.
DR.. Hathaway would be glad to see
at his Offices or to have a letter from
men and women who suffer from any
disease OF the reproductive organs,
from consumption. weak lungs, bron-
chitis. asthma, catarrh. rheuamtism
kidney trouble. urinary disorders. com
plants of the stomach or intesttnes;
men and women who suffer from ure-
thral discharges. weakness and loss
of vitality or inclination: men who
are impotent, who have varicocele, hy-
drocele. structure. spermatorrhea: wom-
who are thin of body and weak of
waay assures not only a cure but
complete and permanent upbuilding of
the body so that nature herself will
take care OF your health in the future.
The thousands throughout the South
who owe their present good health to
DIR. Hathaway will cheerfully testify
TO his ability to do the same for any
one who is i'll or diseased The sur
est and most convincing OF all ways
is to find out for yourself by calling
or writing the doctor and this, as you
now know, cannot possibly cost you
anything. The address Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17

When you find yourself In the
clutches of disease don't become mel
encholy and depressed and don't run
from doctor to doctor. Think the mat
ter over calmly and use your intelli-
gence in deciding what TO do.
The first thing to do is find doc
tor that will understand your case
sufficiently to cure you. The next
things is to find a doctor. with such
qualifications whose charges are not
too high. Remember that there is a
cure for you. If you go to the right
doctor. and at moderate cost. There
Is no sense in going to a doctor who
charges SO or s. and even more for
an examination when you can get
equally good diagnosis for nothing
There is also no sense in paying 50
for each visit to the doctor when you
can make an arrangement oy the
month that is very. very low.
DR.. j. Newton Hathaway of Allan
"a. has been practicing in the South
for upwards of twenty years. and If
he had not treated his patents with
consideration and cured them. he could
mot have remained among us all these
twenty years and his practice would
not be increasing each year at the
tremendous rate il is BY consulting
this great southern specialist, you can
have an examination made free of
charge. You win be told exactly what
As the matter with you and what you
should do to cure al. without II cost
ing you a cent. The matter of taking
treatment is left entirely to you. for
you are under no obligations in haV-
6ng come for examination. If you de-
~ TO take treatment, small month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
KINCEY's GREAT PITCHING.
Couple Of punched Costly Errors Il
Ninth Scored Only Run
for Meridian

Selma, July 16.-(SpeciaL )-Selma
lost the third game of the series to
Meridian this afternoon on errors as
against an errorless game by the
visitors. Tho exhibition was one of
the most exciting and enjoyable ever
played on the Riverside Park diamond.
Ted Kinney was in the box for the
locals and despite the fact that he
pitched the first game yesterday was in
excellent form. He gave UP seven
hits. to the Meridian professionals and
Kept them so scattered that not until
the ninth inning could the visitors
score, this too with Selmas team maxi
ing five errors. Francis was In the
box for the visitors and gave UP only
two hits. the winning score was made
by two errors and hit an error allow
ing q man to get first and then advance
ing to third on - will throw of Jones
at third scoring on the hit. The score
was: RHE
Meridian E. .. :. 900 900 o01-1 Z o
Selma. :. :. 900 900 1000 2 s
Batteries-Francis and Baum; Kinney
and Orsborn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pbiladelphio. q, 81. Lou,.. I

Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia. July 16.-Howell pitch
ed a splendid game until the eighth in
ming. st. Louis could not hit Henley
with any result. Attendance. 9,53S.
R.H L.
st. Louis. =. 1000 010 000--1 2
Philadelphia 1000 900 17s-S IA 3
Batteries-Howell and Kehoe; Henley
and Powers. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17

New Orleans, July 16.-Hermann for
Nashville was wild and ineffective in
the first inning today and retired in
favor of Willis who was hit freely
French for the locals kept the hits
scattered and the visitors made only
one run. He struck out ten mSl. The
expulsion of Umpire Shaw was an
nounced here today. Latham has been
ordered away and Pfenninger will come
tomorrow. Attendance. 1900.
New Orleans :. 400 100 00s-5 8 l
Nashville >. :. 700 100 000-1 z 0
Batteries-French and Fox; Her
mann. Willis and Accorsini. Umpire
Latham. Time, las.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
Dusty Miller broke nn f.ame.

Memphis. July 16.-Miller's home run
drive in the eleventh inning won to-
days game for Memphis. Pylant, a
youngster who made his first appear
ance here pitched fine ball for Birming-
ham and was steady at critical times
Attendance 1900
Memphis -. 1000 zoo 600 Ola 1
Birmingham :. 101 coo 900 00-2 s 8
Batteries-Brown and Hurlburt; Py-
liant and Matthews. Time, 2:04. UNI
pire. Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE.

Huntsville July 16.-(SpeciaL)---
Alabama-Tennessee results:
AT Chattanooga--Hunt 2; Chat
tanooga, S.
At Columbia-Columbia Sheffield,
rain.
At Decatur-Decatur,l /; Knoxville, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17

Pittsburg, July 16.-New York de-
feated Pittsburg. to 6. The game
was exciting all through and brilliant
plays were made on both sides. At
tendance 14,120.
Pittsburg :. :. ..001 $40 010-6 II 2
New York. :. 200 300 011-7 IS S
Batteries-Flaherty and Smith, Nc
Ginnity and Bowerman. Time, 2:00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
BABE BROWN OUTCLAssEp.


Dothan. July 16.-(Special "A re-
cord breaking game of ball was played
here today between Dothan and Eiba,
Elba put twentyseven men up to the
bat and every one of them went down
without hit. not hit was made off
Baldwin, Dothan's pitcher, and E,ba
was never able to get n man to first
base. The game today was the last of
a series of three between Dothan and
Elba- Dothan made IL three straights.
the game today was Dothan 6, Elba o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Loui.. s, Boston. 3.

st. Louis, July 16.-Both teams play
ed loose ball and both Taylor and Will
lis were hit freely. A home run by
shannon was a feature. Attendance
$500.
st. Louis =. :. $50 600 00'-5 10 2
Boston. :. :. ..003 900 000-3 9 2
Batteries--Ta ,lcr and Grady; Willis
and Needham. Time. :35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17

Not a single error was made by Do
than. This is the second game Bald
win has pitched this week. and only
games. and one run In the two games.
and 1t was made on errors.
The score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
Minneapolis. 0; indianapolis. .. (for-
feited.)
Kansas City. 81; Columbus. 1.
st. Paul, IL; Toledo, /.
st. Paul, -; Toledo, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon, Ga, July 16.-Score:
Macon. :. :. 100 021 $50 IL ]
Savannah. :. ..c20 900 403- 8 IL [
Batteries-Whipple and Quinn
Savidge, Welsh and Holmes. Umpire
Mace. Time, 2:05.
Columbia, s. c., July 16.--Score:
Jacksonville :. 200 900 1000 z
Batteries-Engel and Buesse; Chap
pei and Robinson.
Augusta. July 16.-Charleston. post
poned, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
Cincinanti. 4, BROOKLYN, 2.

Cincinnati. July. 16.-Cronin's bases
on balls were costly today. Kellum
pitched his first game since his recent
illness and performed well. Attend
ance, 1855.
Cincinnati 900 1870 o0'-4
Brooklyn :. :. .O01 900 1902 0
Batteries-Kellum and Schlei; Cronin
and Bergen. Time, 1888.