davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY Idaho, Sept. ID. 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Joseph W /.
Shoshone Idaho, on Saturday October p. 1907
viz Warren j. Peck on Homestead appica
ton No 1852 for the Lot 4, Sc "a SW a. Sec :
4. 5, T.; II E., and y Sc ~ Sec u, L. $.
r. Ii F.. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz: Alvin L. Butler Joseph B.
Peck Barney Dudley John A. Ivie all of Sho-
shone, Idaho.
34w6 n. J. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
Notice For PubIication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho Sept. IL, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Joseph W.
Waldron, u s. Commissioner at his Office in
Shoshone Idaho, ON Saturday, Oct. 22nd, 1904,
viz: George M. Garner on Homestead applica
ton No. 1919, for the Sc a NV a, Sec. 25, II. 7
S., r. l3 E., B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz Warren j. Peck Alvin L.
Butler both of Shoshone, Idaho. Joseph Weech
Nelson Dudley both of Hagcrman. Idaho.
3+w6 n. ]. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
MUKMURIKcS 8F THE
DEMOCRATIC PRESS
The Logical Outcome.
Boise Capital News. pem.l

Now that rampant Dubois organ
the Occur d'Alcne Press, il advo-
eating the division Of North and
South idaho, in order to get rid OF
the Mormons. This is the logical
outcome Of the present discussion
over a religious qucstion-always
the ficrcest and hitterest Of quar-
rels The Capital News has fire.
called attention to the cf-
feet il will have in rotarding en-
from the East where
people have little conception OF the
West at best, and where anti-Mor-
mon lecturers and writers will
spread blood-curGling tales that
will cause westcrn-bound settlers
10 give this state and Utah rs wide
, berth as possible. 1t will also
'evive the old questions OF state
livi-ion and the removal OF the
'apital, matters that a large major
ty OF our people had hoped were
'uried for all time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
Desert Land, Final Proof, Notice For
Publication.

United States Land Office, Haley, Idaho
Sept. -, 1901.
Notice il hereby given that Elizabeth White
of Shoshone. Lincoln County. Idaho, has filed
land claim No. 800, for the NV a Sc a, Sec 81.
II. s. Il. u E.. B. M, before Joseph w Wal
dron, U. S. Commissioner at his Office in Sho-
shoAe Idaho, ON Saturday, the 22nd day of
October. 1904,
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land:
Reuben L. Brown, Joseph W. Wheeler, Gus
B. Keefer, George NJ. Brown. all of Shoshone,
Idaho.
34w6 N. J. SHARP Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

State Of Idaho. County of lincoln, -:
l. Chas. NJ. Hemphill, cashier Of the above
named bank. do solennly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
aud belief.
cHss. NJ. HENraiLr- Cashier.
CORRECT Arrests
II n. HuRIBsRT,
PRED W. GooDiNG,
Inos. II. COOLING
Directors.
Subscribed AND sworn 70 before M. this 18th
dag Sept, l.oi
" J. SMirI,
Probate Ridge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
Exrort Wood 70 germany.

Imports of wood into Germany from
the United States have more than
trebled since 1880 amounting in 1902
10 more than $3.50 600. 1t consisted
mostly of pitch pine. This wood is
more resistant to the weather and
costs much less than oak. 1t is used
for making doors. windows. floors.
etc. while oak is used in the manu-
iaeture OF the finer grades Of furni-
ture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

II is sad to contemplate the de-
generation OF the democratic party
in Idaho to the point whore the
democratic press is bowling for
new leaders, another state conven-
iion. new ticket and revised
platform. Better go the whole
thing, brothers, and get into anoth-
,r party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
IL VIII BE Emphatic.
idaho World, peml


The record OF Fred +. Dubois as
ldaho's representative in congress
in territorial days and his distin-
lguished career as United States
senator have won for him laurels
and honors of which any one could
be justly proud. The
World would not say a word that
could be construed MS being uttered
for the purpose of lessening in the
least the glory OF his illustrious
career in congress. But that record
cannot shield him from Just criti-
cism of the anti-Mormon war which
he has inaugurated in Idaho, and
for which he alone is responsible.
His deluded followers in the Lewis
ton convention could never have
been lead to do what they did by
any other man. If Dubois had not
been there the anti Norman resolu-
ton would probably never have
been introduced, and if it had been
would have been voted down by an
overwhelming majority. Dubois |
has made a serious mistake. He
will bring about the renewal Of |
conditions that have almost or
wholly ceased to exist, and for !
which both Mormons and Gentilcs
have been thankful, and were re-
joicing over the fact that they were
again dwelling together in peace
and harmony. Now Dubois would
sever these friendly ties in business
and social relations, and institute
a religious war with not the slight
sst justification therefor, and again
lrousc the bitter antagonisms that
very one had hoped had been
buried for all time. No good could
'ome out of final victory for Du-
'ois, but almost endless harm
you'd result But the people of q
daho will have none of it. Bitter
ceilings may be aroused to some c
xtent during the campaign, but I
fhen the votes are counted next
november the ticket pledged to
AIRY out the will of Dubois viii be
0 crushingly defeated that both {
lormons and Gentilcs will read in
he figures OF the final verdict the :
let that the religious war that was c
reclaimed was not demanded, orig Il
iated by, seconded nor sanctioned +
the people Of Idaho. The peo- Il
le will have their say next No
'mbcr, and there will be no mis-
king the verdict It will be- most
iphatic. effective and final "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

Entered ~ The posfofi're ~ sho-honc Idaho,
second class naH nnffer for trnnsnil sion
Through thc unltcd Slatra mnils.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
cclIeoe Educ. ion.

Records prove that the college man
az thirty Is lar in advance OF the man
OF the same age who entered by the
apprentice door Even at thirty it is
shown that fonr years spent at college
were not wasted. and that he really
acquired the ability to learn how to do
things.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The undersigned. George Brbrock.
viii make application to the Board Of
arlons of the state of Idaho. October
Fifth 10. 1904. for pardon Of Il convic-
tipn ami sentence for grand larceny for
a period Of fJnr y years in the State PEN
iteniiarv of Idaho, had in the District
Court Of the Fourth judicial District OF
tile State OF Idaho, in and for Lincoln
county.
Dated August 20, 1901.
5l~6 GEORGE BABcocK.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

The democratic state central
committee proceeded to read the
Boise Capital News out OF that
party al its meeting the first OF the
week. The Joke OF the whole thing
j. that the Capital News had al
ready gotten about as far out OF
the party as was possible without
flatiy renouncing the democracy in
q lump. 1t was just sort Of ling
ering around the door, SO to speak,
to see whether it was likely to be
called back, when the central COM
mitiec stepped out and handed it
iaat bunch. II now remains to be
seen whether those other demo-
cratic sheets which have been kick
ing up the dust over the demo-
cratic ticket and platform viii
wait TO be kicked over the demo-
cratic back yard fence, or will
profit By the hint given the Capi-
al News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

ate two years from now by an anti
Mormon party, he deliberately
took off the mask that it has been
known that he has been wearing
and showed what the purposes OF
! Dubois and those back Of him are.
II Jackson knows that this il
what Dubois wants now, he knew
it before the state convention He
also knew that an attack upon the
the Mormon church could not fail
TO drive the voters OF the church
from the party. Jackson knew this
before the convention met and yet
he joined with Dubois in a dcliber-
ate effort to so drive them from the
party. And for what purpose?
Jackson enlightened us last Wcdnes-
day night. The purpose is that an
excuse may be found for organic
ing an anti-Mormon party two
years from now so that Dubois may
get back to the senate. This can
only be accomplished by disorgan-
izing the democratic party Thus
we have the spectacle Of an organ
ization appealing to the people to
support it because it is the party
organization, yet at the same time
those in control Of it are scheming
to disband that very organization
and turn it over to Dubois for his
use two years from now in the or
ganization OF an anti-Mormon par
ty whose sole purpose will be to re-
turn him to the United States sem
ite. With this confessed purpose
IN the part of the chairman OF the
what claim does the
20 called democratic ticket have up
IN democrats? Why should north Il
I'm and western democrats be made t
he instruments by which a greater y
contrast is to be shown between V
he losses of the party in the south .
asst than is made in other parts of
he state so that Dubois may point n
0 the losses of this section which b
e deliberately and with intentions \
cforehand has himself forced upon =
ne party. Cannot the democrats +
the rest of the state see through Y
his matter well enough to know
nat it is their duty to kill his ar T.
ument by making the losses to
lis traitorous ticket. (Traitorous, -
OF because of the nominees, but NJ
ecause of the power that named n
he PLATFORM as great in all parts \,
the state as they are bound to be NJ
the southeast?
With losses to the ticket as great
Canyon, Ada, Idaho, Latah, >,
loshone and other like counties Fl
great in proportion as they will
in Bannock, Fremont, Oneida, c,n
'ar Lake, and others, the plans
these traitors who are scheming Lo
disorganize the party will be de- w
lted. Let democrats all over the Pr,
tie show that they will refuse to s 90,
pport the instruments by which DIV
e party is confessedly to be pu
led, and the next convention Che
Il not dare to disband the party Fra
d merge it into this anti-Mormon
rty that Mr. Dubois intends to spe
'anize Tor his sole aggrandize- Leg
mt. Red
Export Wood to Germany. rot'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

japanese soldiers lzat q e.evsis
Icy have 70 haeds. 70 dnAs teat
refel''e o. trttno. ana "a i ..tn nar
ut-gr Lo cheers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

verse side of this beautiful charm
there turks the sinister demons Self
ishness.
All the time Philip grew worse.
He would either die, or become a life
long inyalid--that wa the verdict of
the Doctors and the beautiful girl
wife shuddered. and bit her rosebud
lips till the blood came as she con,
templated the prospect.
And one day male butterfly, also
without a heart, fluttered into that
gloomy bower, and Haunted his gorge
Gus, tempting coloriEg before the daz-
zled eyes Of the brilliant feminine in.
sect Of his species; and 10! they few
away from that gloomy housc--which
was assuredly no place for butter
flies-t0gCther.
Harriet was the first to learn of the
flight She had feared for so long
that her lovely sister would, in revolt
against the fate which was so dis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
THE POWER or GRIT.
Make Up Your Mind to a Task, and
You VIII % IL.

Make Up Your Mind to a Task, and
You VIII Do II.
To carry on the back a pack weigh
ing a hundred pounds or more means
not only strong muscles but mastery
of balance. In the Forest, Mr..
Stewart Edward White says that the
first time he did any packing he had a
hard time stumbling a few hundred
feet with Just fifty pounds on his
back. At the end of that same trip he
could larry hundred pounds and a
lot Of canoe poles and guns over a
long portage without serious incon-
venience Mr. White says:
b. first packing Is as near internal
punishment as merely mundane con-
ditions can compass. Sixteen brand
new muscles ache, at first duly, then
sharply, then intolerably. until it
seems you cannot bear it another sec
ond. At first you rest every time you
feel tired. Then you begin TO feel very
tired every fifty feet. Then you have
to do the best you can, and prove the
pluck that is in you
MI i OAI ldut, an bih "OOuS-h1H
of wide experience, has often told me
with relish Of his first try at carrying.
He had about sixty pounds. and his
companion double that amount. Mr..
Friant stood it for what seemed like
a few centuries, and then sat down.
He could not have moved another
stey II a gun had been at his ear.
What's the matter?" asked his
companion.
Del said Friant. I'm all in. I
cant navigate, Here's where l quit.
Cant you carry her any farther"
Not an inch
We'll pile her on. TT carry her for
you"
Friant looked at him a moment in
silent amazement.
do you mean to say that You are
going to carry your pack and mine.
toO?"
That's what | mean to say. III do
it if I have to-"
Friant drew a long breath. We'll"
said he at last, II a little. sawed-off
chap like you can wigele under hun
bred and eighty / guess | can make it
under sixty"
That's right" said Del imperturb-
ably, IF you think you can, you
can"
And ] did" ends Friant, With a
chuckIe
Therein lies the whole secret. The
work is irksome. painful, but If you
think you can do It. you can; for al
though great is the protest Of the hui
man frame against what it considers
abuse. greater still is the power OF q
mans grit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

She Paid Wei for psrrisslon-

Nine ScyeUIoE "a 5O.ysarold widow
nf Paris. France found chance 70
marry again last week. but fearing
that the ghost 90 her husband might
disturb ber sleep. she consulted a
-u.r'ulll-t and obtained permission
for second marriage
After several seaHres. n which
Mime Sev.Illoz paid large sums 70 the
medium the latter persuaded her 60
Keep locked up Tor three days and
nights in far. room. placing al her
valuable ua plate covered by "a
CLOTH ON ths wt.. resr uy.
AZ the apgo.Hte. time Nine. Sew
."sf tired of vaIUrg FOR her hue
band spirit removed the covering
.f the plate. and fuBut an her valu-
as'.s some AND .n fhrr place a nots
Granting hsr Permission Gee marry
Sta has denounced fty medium t8 che
r..H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

! tagonist. but In general the knights
acquitted themselves as worthily as
any of the Round Table. and spoiled
the countenance of the Saracen, the
enemy of all the Christians" This
game, called Giostra del Saraceno.
was very popular long ago and con-
tinued in favor for several centuries,
being considered most useful in
Strengthening the young men and
making them adroit and quick.
Having finished the game with the
| Moor, the knights gave an exhibition
of horsemanship, for which the Ital-
ian cavalry are famous it should
be stated that all these knights" are
in the cavalry and came from Flor
| ence especially to take part in the
celebration.
After their withdrawal all the char
acters taking part in the show walk
cd around the field Their costumes
were wonderfully good reproductions
from the old pictures, and In color and
form every one OF them might have
come TO life after a sleep OF several
centuries
Every class was represented just
as six centuries ago every class turn
ed out at Arezzo 10 do honor to the
city's greatest son. There were
mobiles and knights in armoT. moving
bits Of color and flashing bits Of steel
judges and priests were there, too.
and little boys in the most engaging
clothes. and the populace. the trades
men the workers. all were there as
wildly portrayius the year 81 grace
1850 as is possible In the pnromsn;ic
year OF 1904 But il was the scaol.
ara" In the procession. those somber-
ROBBED figures, with crimson hoods
with faces which haunt one ike that
OF Dante or Giotto ar Cimabue who
gave TIE medieval character To the
procession
Aesscr Francesca himself was near
~ al the end Of tho procession Seated
upon q hike haF=e led hy pages. the
/ hero % the occasion slowly pa ed
IN view. This man was 81 good actor
/ tie seemed To tee g petr8rch himself
/ with HIS sajf.c3usciaus and seiEaatlH-
fled manner Petrarch took every
honor as a matter Of course. be knew
he was a great man and thought O..
anythiag bar imTo3est TO appreciate
+. himself az bis true value. So with the
! Fetrarch in the festival e was the old
scholar humauist and poet 10 the life
Finally fne medieval cGrteze halt.
ed and a chorus selected from among
those ia the procession sang a hymn
n praise NJ the poet Begun late tn
the day the twilight Rad now euyelop.
"d the fantastic procession Ju a poetic
iud.sUucrcss. Ike an attractive Wis.
Ion of the past the mHsc egHrde6
old and distant and dagkG.ss closed jn
on scene such as one could Aud
nowhere save in ITALY
Francesca PeIrarcb, vbo has been
called the FIRST modern scholar and
man uf letters Was born a Arego
Tuscany July -1 1905 IT'S whole Hfe
Ea that VT ra'zar ahom he rr.em.
BLEED Fee uu otner Uag. Was fight for
.ame ana deslr" to be lowed
Al the time of bis birth hls psrests
we're living ia ArezEn ir cgiIe bic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

tatH er. who was "a uotAff nasiue teen
harI4tct from Florence d 1872. At fte
.av nauIe Nas ALSO ban bed for hls
sympathy wifh tte Blark When he
4as seven Jears ella hia father rcmoy-
e8 his Ittie family te Aywnnn. then
tae lity uf tae Holly Sea These early
years we've ugt pest n ArcEto. hut
un tho estate ol ris father a. tucisa,
e5naequeut'f he had ru early recol
lertous Fl hts birthplace AZ IA he
was sent o. MoufGetsF to study a0.
aut later followed tbe same pursu.t at
Bologna.
IIa wus 8 vusB be art SAYS tte
Madonna Laura tis lowe Tor whnm
esH.foa uu}Y sifa hN death She lu.
.Hlfea those a1auuts for whirh Frt-
-mFrh ia n8a he rrm ub#fet Hut
tn. ircerlit ~ 81. passion bss uvea
Questioned. ANS even tae exlatsnee
af tae lady sac 19ahfed .n hIs own
aAy it aptears haectef tfat she
.lt enlist bslaE thv wife 20 q cefJalH
ttnu He saae "a zwHtIeMau Whu ia aasa
- have beeB VERY estaa ga bee az
4res SEA sEe aaseF faiic8 in heF
a4fei} dsNogiaa sac sns lhg mother
81 tuH c@siAfe#
lu hs tHsalh Pefrarca ass hard
Earue. ah4 aHncfasi the drwss and man
aefs af q ftp Wss sensos and Is
tsaFm. hnwevsF fnfm uEe 90 thw mm#t
renafhAbie chapters ga ere lsfuTF
&c italian literature iiw accumulated
haaka ama had eurua ~ fFanaer8hsfa
constantly wnFAiHs fuF hlm. fnr hw
ilsea before the days ~ the printing
nFvsN# same wuFkM he enpiea atm
SELF. and there Is recorded tha fart
that mpeNaccle ewmt hsm fanfnH nj
slne COMEDY fHat he saEhs raaa lt
and ehaawn hia pour unaaAma 20 tAa.
srwAf pamf.
Pwsrareh wns . w1maf Traveller fer
as tsne art nn liked - aee hsnaois
- arofAar Ulysses tie composed q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
AFRAID 10 Tackle Us.

THE refusal of Tie Fifes 10 even NJ.
for the America cup IN perhaps the
angst tribute that has ever been pa.a
80 Yankees by their cousins across
the wafer
letter received from abroad by a
paston yachtHman says that respect
for Yankee ability in yacht designing
has developed into a sort of sapurst
Sous dread among foreign builders
and sailors as we'll The same letter
saws that the German emperor. who
.as = time considered the possibility
~ challenging for the cup has also
even up the idea Al Tiffany =. in
<e4 YORK.. where the famous cup Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
AGED WOMEN WHO SWIM.
Love of Bodily Exercise UndirinisheJ
by Advancing Years.

English papers state that mum
Der OF women who have passed three
score years Of life took swimming
lessons with great enthusiasm at sea
side resorts last summer. and regard
this as indicating a general tendency
on the part Of elderly people TO per
form feats such as would not have
been dreamed Of a generation ago.
Or. Deighton's walk from Land s
End TO John o Grost's al the age OF
81. the cycling tour from London to
Berwick and back by an ocfogenarisn.
Or Harris. and Mr.. Marlos task. yet
uncpmplcted. of walking 5000 miles
though he ia 70 years OF age-~these
are enterprises that have attracted
considerable attention
The case IL cited of a woman near
'y 70 years old. who says her regular
ounbheil exercise brings the plea@.
ATTEST hours Of her life A member
II The English Alpine club. now over
90. has just reclimbed the MafterhorH,
aaa He3zamau aged 70 nos long
incg trampct over the highest peal
at Snowden. along an ardn0ua mouu
tain ridge. and SOME ten miles "a ua
dulatlng road
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Arezzo, the tiny town in Tuscany
in which Petrarch was born, has new
er forgotten the obligation the great
Italian poet and man of letters put
upon her by first opening his eyes in
this world in the midst of her red
tiled roofs. and as that event occurred
just 600 years ago, Arezzo has seen
to it that due honor was paid to the
occasion.
There was a week Of ceremony,
for an event like this must be cele-
brated with due solemnity and in a
comprehensive manner There was
ongress-literary persons from
various parts OF the earth were there !;
tourists, too, dropped in to see the
show; there was a banquet a gala
performance at the theater, tablet
unveiled and finally reproduction of