davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-01
Local Brevities

Extra fancy Naval oranges
the last we will be able to get THU
season, at Hills.
! Canary Dayley has reopenet
up his blacksmith shop next te
Sing Lees laundry.
DIR J. NJ Rogers returned Mon
day from a prosperous trip to
Bellevue and surrounding country.
New cucumbers, tomatoes,
peaches, apricots, plums, red rasp-
berries, sweet cherries, at Hills.
DR.. Rocker OF Pocatello was here
Tuesday in consultation with DR..
Baugh as to Mrs. Baugh's condit-
ion.
Rev. IT. w. Parker left this
morning for Mackay, where he will
preach Sunday. He will return
home Monday evening.
-Wanted-To let contract to
put up about / 900 tons of alfalfa
hay on Wood River farm. Address
Arthur Brown, Salt Lake City.
Howard Pickren, station agent
at Bliss, who is candidate for the
nomination OF assessor on the re-
publican ticket, was in town Satur-
day.
If you want your laundry done
in elegant style carry your bundle
to the barber shop Of NJ. A. Weaver
who is the agent for the American
Laundry, Boise. Satisfaction guar
or no charge. 1Sw13
A freight train coming down the
grade at Minidoka bumped into
some construction cars on the sid
ing, Monday morning, causing a
little wreck and injuring the cook |
On the construction cars. The ac-
,ident was the result OF the air
ailing to work on the freight
rain, and u brakeman threw the
switch to prevent the freight bump
ng No 5, which was standing on
he main track.
Through the rush of matter last
reek The Journal neglected to men,
ion the pedro party given at Nc
falls hotel Friday evening, June
Z, by Mesdames J. f. White. r. II
1. McCollum, Il. A. Bowler and ,
:. NJ. Starrh, to the members of $
he ladies' pedro club and their !,
usbands and gentleman friends. .
he party was the last one Of these
auctions to be given this season
nj was very pleasant affair. !,
lrs. +. r. Gooding won the ladies'
rize, while Frank Disney walked :
way with that offered for the high
It score among the gentlemen. !;
tier the refreshments were served
'e gathering broke up all feeling I
Ito be among one of the most !,
easant of the series of evening :
'dro parties given during the past :
ason. r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-01


Fancy Oregon raspberries this
week at Hills.
w 8. Starr was up from sho.
sbohe Falls, Monday
Mrs. G. r. Wheeler and daugher,
Inez, returned home the first Of the
week.
c. Ellsworth Of Boise came down
the branch on his way home Mon
day night.
w. G. Mitchell Of Bellevue came
down Monday evening on his way
TO Caldwell.
w. b. George OF Bellevue was in
town yesterday He is looking for
a new location.
VIII Forbes returned from Blue
Lakes Tuesday where he has been
doing a job Of papering.
Misses Mira and Lulu Wheeler
Of Northboro, Iowa, are visiting
their brother, }. w. Wheeler.
DR.. w. w. Van Duscn OF Boise
will preach in the Methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Henrietta Mcmahon left
for Seattle, Wash, yesterday where
she expects TO make her home
IN The future.
Miss Stenton Of Bellevue went |
east 70 Salt Lake City Monday
evening, whore she will enter
hospital for training as a nurse.
Passenger train No. IL jumped
the track at Cokcyille, Wyo., early
Monday morning, the engine and
every car but one going into the
ditch. Luckily no one was seri-
ously injured although the train
was running alta high rate of speed.
Frank Burlington, who has been
out the stock OF the Fair
store owned by + NJ Watson OF
Pocatello. packed the remaining
goods and shipped them to Poca-
tello last week. Mr.. and Mrs Bur
rington left for that place sunday, :
where Mr.. burlington has post ,
ion in Mr.. Watson's store.
Misses Gertrude aud Mary Cad
len arrived here from Beloit, Kan |
.as. Monday evening, and will a
'pend the summer with their sis G
er. Mrs. +. f. Cloudy. The young
adics just missed being in the /
wreck OF No. 1 at Cokeville, Wyo. il
Their trunks were on that train p
md when received here were litter p
lily soaked with water. 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-01
Events Of
a Week
Arrival And Closing OF Mails.

Post Office opens AT Z 80 a. M, closes
ri 7;SD +. ~. Sundays and HOLIDAYS
general delivery wipdow is open from
100 p. N. 10 200 .. m.
, 1904-02-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucous services.
We will give n hundred dollars fol-
any case of deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
!. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills ar the best.
, 1904-02-19
STATE NEWS NOTES.

DR.. L. c. Herring of Cheyenne is crit
ically ill in a Denver hospital and moi
expected to recover
Owen E. Mason and Miss Grace
F~rankfather, both of Colorado Springs
have been married in Cheyenne.
George Bell, a pioneer resident OF
Wyoming and an old-time Indian fight
er, is dead at his home in Hyattville.
A daring horse thief entered the sta
bles of A. j.. Wilson in Cheyenne and
stole a fine racing horse. No trace OF
the thief can be found.
Harry Bolster has succeeded in kill.
ing a huge mountain lion which has
been devastating nocks and herds in
the Meeteetse section for some time.
The lion succeeded in killing Bolster's
horse before he could fire a fatal shot
Bolster is gaining a wide reputation
as an intrepid hunter.
, 1904-02-19
PCSTMoRTEM ON
THE DAVIS REMAINS.

In compliance with the request made
some time before his death by Judge
T. IL. Davis, whose death occurred
yesterday. a postmortem examination
of the remains was held yesterday aft
ernoon by DR.. Swigart. the family ply
stefan, assisted by all the physicians
in the city except DR.. Brown, who is in
Denver. The presence of a large
tumor in the bladder was revealed by
the examination. together with a dis
ease of that organ. Judge Davis had
been i'll for several years. a part of the
time lately entirely helpless. from his
trouble. His heart was found to be
in excellent condition. A short time
ago he sustained a partial stroke of
paralysis, and in the last few days of
his life he was attacked with pneu-
mOnia.
, 1904-02-19
Death of Track Walker.

James Flagg. the track walker who
was found by the side Of the track
west of Laramie a few mornings ago.
with a severe wound on the side of his
neck and with his hands and feet Dad
ly f%rostbitten, died at the company
hospital at Denver late yesterday af-
ternoon, word reaching this city about
5 o'clock. He has a sister at Worces-
ter, Mass, and she has been communi-
Gated with. She will decide what dis
position shall be made of the body of
her brother.
Flagg left this city for a station west
of town on a Sunday night, in the dis
charge of his duty. He had reached
the western end of his beat and was
on his way back along toward morn
irg, when he fell. according to his W
statements, striking against the rail
, 1904-02-19
SADDLE HORN MADE
HOLE IN STOMACH.

George w. Iba, the young man whom
the Casper. Tribune mentioned last
week as being injured by a horse fall.
on Thursday afternoon. A postmortem
examination was made By Drs. Hoff
and ~Rohrbaugh, and it was found that
a hole was in his stomach three inches
in length, caused by the pommel OF
the saddle striking him when the horse
fell upon him.
The funeral services were he'd on
Saturday afternoon at the Episcopal
church, Rev. j. l.. Craig officiating.
, 1904-02-19
The Wreck Cleared Up.

The wreckage caused by the derail'
ment of the Overland Flyer lei Wyll.
ia station a few nights ago, has been
cleaned up and the track repaired
The following persons We're injured in
the accident:
Lewis l.. Weaver.
Mrs. H. c. Hanson of Shelton, Neb
Miss Mable Cotter.
p. S. Server of Denver.
Albert Saylor of Seattle.
The buffet car, one of the cars over
turned in the wreck, passed through
Laramie yesterday, on its way to the
Omaha shops to be repaired.
, 1904-02-19

WILL RECEIVE APPOINTMENT AS
MIDSHIPMAN AT UNITED
STATES NAVAL ACADEMY.
Sen of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cordiner
and a Product of Laramie Passes
Very Satisfactory Examination at
Cheyenne for Appointment by
Senator or Congressman.

The following dispatch from Chey
eEne to the Denver Post of yesterday
will be read with interest here and
will be hailed with delight by the hun
dreds of friends of young Cordiner,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cor
diner, who is referred to therein:
In the examination held here Tues
day and yesterday of applicants for
the Senator Clark and Congressman
Mondell appointments to the naval
academy at Annapolis, Douglas Cor
diner of Laramie and Franklin Fowler
of Cheyenne passed the best eXamina-
tons and both will be appointed to the
academy at once. The standing of
these two boys was almost a tie, the
Cordiner boy excelling in some studies
and the Fowler boy excelling in
others
Mr.. Cordiner is a product of Lara
ME pure and simple. He was born
here. was educated in the public
schools here and for the past three Or
four years has been a student at the
University of Wyoming. His success
in the examinations at Cheyenne is a
part of the result of his careful bring
ing up at home. in the school and in
the state university.
Douglas Campbell Cordiner, a true
son of true Scotch parents and an hon
ored member Of the Clan Campbell OF
the bonnie land of the thistle, was
born in this city September IS, 1885,
his parents being Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Cordiner. now living at the cor
ner of Tenth and Grand avenue, in a
comfortable and ~commodious resi-
dence. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of the city, going from the
high school to the university, where
he is now enrolled, doing the fourth
year work of that institution. He has
done well in his studies and this train
ing stood him in hand in the examina-
lions 1t Cheyenne, where President
Lewis, Superintendent Conard of the
Cheyenne public schools and DR.. Amos
w. Barber submitted him to a rigid
test in the examinations for appoint
ment as a midshipman at the United
States naval academy at Annapolis.
Young Cordinar, while rejecting
CT edit upon his parents and the teach
ors OF the public school and the uni
v~ersity in an intellectual way. has
stood for years as a shining light in
the matter of athletics, his sturdy
Scotch blood manifesting itself in the
field of sports. He is an enthusiastic
, 1904-02-19
Grin junction to DouuIas.

A corps of nine Colorado and South
ern engineers yesterday began the
work Of running surveys from Grin
Junction to Douglas, indicating that
the plans of the pany to make this
extension, talked of last summer,
will be carried out this year The dis.
lance is only sixteen miles, but will
give the Colorado and Southern a large
town as a terminus instead of Grin
Junction, only a water tank and sec
ton house. as at present. This viii
mean improved transportation facili
ties and throw all the Central Wyo
ming trade into Denver.
, 1904-02-19
COMRADES WILL SOUND
laps OVER REMAINS.

The members of Custer post, Grand
Army. will pay the tribute of the order
to their former comrade. Judge T. H..
Davis. tonight. when the casket is
borne to the train to be shipped to
Chapin, Ia, for interment. The de-
had been a member of the post
and the comrades will sound taps"
over the casket. He was a good SOL
der and receives the last rite of
soldiers as his body passes forever
from their view.
, 1904-02-19

NAlANA ANtAAAAs WV
York. II used two bottles of
your Golden Medical Discov-
ery.' alter which my cough
disappeared entirely. l cam
no, recommend your medi-
cine too highly
Accept no substitute for
vGolden Medical Discov-
ery." There is nothing
rjust as good" for dis
eases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs. Sub
stitution means a little
more profit to the dealer
but a loss to you.
The Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908
large pages, in paper
covers, is sent free on
receipt of II one-cent
stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
, 1904-02-19
REMOVAL
OF OPERATING OFFICES FROM
DENVER TO CHEYENNE AGAIN
ASSERTED BY THE BEE.
Omaha Paper R~eiterates Statement
that Colorado Division Will Be
Added to the Wyoming Division
and That Sutherland Will Succeed
Deuel. on Nebraska Division.

A few days ago The Republican re.
printed from the Omaha Bee an item
that the operating department of the
Union Pacific at Denver would be re-
moved to Cheyenne and the Colorado
division of that road divided between
the Kansas. Wyoming and Nebraska
division. The statement was denied
by certain Denver papers. Yesterday
the Bee had the following on the sub
ject, which is reprinted for what it is
worth:
1t is said one Of the first moves in
the general plan Of redistricting the
Union Pacific will be the removal of
the headquarters of the operating de-
partment of the Colorado division from
Denver to Cheyenne. As outlined in
the Bee some time ago, the changes
which are said to be under considera-
ton in the redistricting scheme pro
vide for the abolition of the Colorado
division entirely. This division prob
ably will be divided into three sections,
the superintendent of the Kansas divis-
ion, another to the superintendent of
the Wyoming division and the other
to the Nebraska division.
AS part of the reorganization plans
provide for placing r. r. Sutherland in
the position of superintendent of the
Nebraska division. it is believed that
it will be but a few weeks until Mr..
Deuel. is retired or placed in another
position.
1t has leaked ont that when J. NJ.
Gruber was placed in the position of
general superintendent of the Union
Pacific, his instructions from Mr.. Har-
riman. president of the system. were to
cut expenses in every way possible
which would not seriously cripple the
operating department of the road. By
cutting out the Colorado division en-
tirely and combining the offices of the
division at Denver with the offices of
Superintendent Park at Cheyenne, a
large amOun of money can be saved
annually. It is well known that this
plan was under consideration about
two years ago. but was abandoned on
account of the strenuous protests e
tered by merchants of the Colorado
city. At that time President Burt re-
ported to the board of directors that
the Colorado division was entirely I'M
necessary and that a large amount of
money could be saved by merging it
with connecting divisions.
At the local headquarters E. Buck
ingham will be placed in charge of the
car service department, and his duties
will be confined to that department.
will have the title of superinten-
dent of car service and will have en-
tire control of the movement of equip |
ment. His assistants will be w. c..
Bartlett. who is at present auditor of
equipment. and W. n. Lincoln. car SER
vice agent.
J. NJ. Gruber. general superinten-
dent. w. A. Deuel.. superintendent of
the Nebraska division and w. H. Ban
croft, general manager, came in from
the west this morning. where they |
have been canvassing the situation re-
garding the proposed changes. When
seen, Mr.. Gruber stated that he had
nothing to say regarding any changes. |
, 1904-02-19
Certificate of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office.
State of Wyoming. Cheyenne. Wyo.,
Feb. 16, 1904.
1t is hereby certified that the Lon
don & lancaster Fire Insurance com.
pany of Liverpool. England, in the
Kingdom of Great Britain, has com
piled with the insurance laws of this
state and is authorized to transact the
business of fire insurance in this state
for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of office
the day and year first above written,
(SeaD Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Omcio Insurance Com
missioner.
By f. ]. NISWANDER, Deputy.
, 1904-02-19
HUNTING A RESIDENCE
IN NEW YORK CIT

Word comes from Mrs. Slosson, who
is now residing in New York, where
DR.. E. E. Slosson is the literary ed
itor Of the Independent. that they
have decided to remain there. and
that she is hunting a permanent resi-
dence in that city. The doctor is get
ting along finely on the paper and
will not return to the University Of
Wyoming, from present indications.
, 1904-02-19

AS the result of the official informa-
ton that the Belgo-American Drilling
trust will this year build a railroad to
Lander from Casper. real estate has
doubled and trebled in value and re-
newed activity is being displayed in
the oil and mining districts in the Ian
der valley. Development in the past
has been retarded by the lack of rams
portation facilities, and ever the gold
mines at Atlantic City south of here,
have been worked only for assessment
purposes.
, 1904-02-19
A Pleasure Trip.

If you wish to take a trip to a warm
er climate and a lower attitude. the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you a low rate for the round trip
t any of the principal resort points
in the south, southeast and along the
Mexicon Gulf. There are, too, some
delightful combination rail n water
trips. Write for details
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
tmch31 Denver, Colo.
, 1904-02-19
IT'S IN OURS, TOO.
German Professor Finds Radium In
All Natural Springs.

Washington. d. C, Feb. 19.-Rich-
ard Guenther, consul general at Frank
fort, Germany, has reported to the
state department that a professor OF
the University of Freiburg, who has
been investigating the existence of ra-
dunn in nature, has concluded that
all natural springs of water and also
the petroleum wells possess a heavy
gas whose radiations are similar to
and probably identical with radium.
, 1904-02-19
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Feb. 16. 1904.
1t is hereby certified that the Orient
Fire Insurance company Of Hartford
in the State Of Connecticut. has com
piled with the insurance laws of this
state and Ia authorized to transact the
business of fire insurance In this state
for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal OF office
the day and year first above written
(Seal) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner.
BY F. ]. NIswANDER. Deputy.
, 1904-02-19
MET WITH MEMBERS OF
The Light COMPANY.

Tie city council and two members
of the board of trustees of the electric
light company held a conference yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, to dis
cuss the city lighting proposition, but
nothing for the pubic was accom-
plished.
, 1904-02-19

and losing consciousness, remaining
in the open air in the bitter cold for
several hours. when he was found by
Mr.. Helbig of the brewery and a rail
road employee and brought to this city.
From here DR.. Stevens forwarded him
to Denver
, 1904-02-19
LARAMIE GENTLEMEN ARE
ENTERTAINED AT OHM

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Wheeler enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday in honor
of Judge C. E. Carpenter and Louis
DeLario, says the Casper Tribune.
, 1904-02-19

a Guaranteed Cure TOT PIIes'
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you. in 8 to IA days. Soc. mwl
, 1904-02-19

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-02-19

Daily Republican Soc a month.
, 1904-02-19

R. q. FITCH, Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
DO YOUR SHOPPING By MAIL

ME following advertisers progressive, reliable
business houses offering special inducements to the
mail Order Trade Owing to the extension of
the rural free deveryservce throughout the Northwest
it longer necessary for the farmer and those who
side distance from the city to to town to do
shopping Simply make your selection from the goods
advertised below, write for information which will
be promptly mailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

PIANOS.
Unusual bargains in slightly used pianos for
fair week. Most of them absolutely
month.
HALLET & DAVIS PIANO, regular $500
style, fol $110. Ebonized case, Is octaves.
SINGER PIANO. regular 1925 STYLE for $50.
some instrument.
HUNTINGTON PIANO, regular $3.50 style,
Tor $22o; very attractive mahogany case; can.
not be told from new.
DIETRICH PIANO, ebonized case ia oc-
tayes; splendid bargain at 500.
HA1NES & co. PIANO, regular $3.50 style
for $22O;. fancy English oak case; largest
size; nearly new.
CHICKERING PIANO, regular $425 style,
for $215.. Ebonized case, octaves, in excel
lent condition. a good specimen Of this IA
nous make.
GROWN PIANO, regular $3.50 style for s2e5;
extra fine mahogany case, full size. unusually
tine tone. magnificent instrument.
STERLING PIANO. regular $4OO style. for
$2t5; this Is a new instrument damaged
little in shipping, but has been put in nearly
perfect order; beautiful mahogany case. We
have good square pianos at SO, $25. $50, S4u,
$5O, $50.
FOSTER & WALDO,
ion11
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION NO A
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily; 20 words or
less, one week, 5Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
AAH ANT ADS
I Cent a Word

Fo0HNk
in advance, otherwise
s cents per line, 7 words to the line.
No Ad taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
Situations Wanted Male or Female
3Ac a word; no AID less than loo daily;
20 words or less, one week, soc.
All Ads received after l .. m. OF
classification.
When so desired in place Of an ad-
dress, and advertisement can be ad-
dressed to a number. care The Jour-
mai, and answers for out of-toWn ad-
vertisers will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-To BUY AT ONCE, STRICTLY
modern home of seven or eight rooms In excel
4 lent location. 1921. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

WANTED - MISCELLANEOUS
diant Home, Garland some other good make.
Address at once, 9723l journal.
WANTED-GooD SECONDHAND SAFE. AID.
dress the Sayre- Strong Grain and Mercantile
Co., Harvey, N. D.
HEATING STOVE, SELF FEEDER; MUST BE
In frst-class condition and cheap for cash.
232. Journal. s.a8 @ g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS


PIANO BARGAINS.
Terms-We prefer to make terms TO suit tne
purchaser.
Gabler upright small size, secondhand.
good for practicing purposes. only Se0.
Chickering, upright second hand, eDohi1eo
case, cost new $500, only Sl4O.
New upright fully warranted. The same
grade of piano is sold elsewhere for $40: our
price $14S.
schaefer, upright, nearly new, regular 1925
Fischer upright, used, ebonized case; has
Chickering, upright. largest and most costly
style; usual price 800. 1t is too costly to,
carry in stock and because it is little shop
worn will close out at $470.
Easy terms If desired.
Heller, upright grand in beautiful mahogany
case, rich full tone, responsive action. It's
practically new, and the usual price is $3.50;
special price $40.
Rembrandt upright, oak case. nearly new,
only SITS.
Fischer, upright, new $3.50 style. but discon.
tinued, 1880.
Grovenstein and Fuller, upright, $50.
Mason and Hamlin organ only $40.
Burdett organ only $685.
Square pianos $15, $40, $25.
Offer extraordinary.
Free freight 200 miles.
Any plano bought during fair week whether
at our city salesroom at Fair Graund
Exhibit, will be sent home freight paid to
distance of 200 miles.
HOWARD, FARWELL & CO.,
707 N1collet, Minneapolis.
Reliable piano dealers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
WANTED.

BY young man, 25 years old. position to
take care of gasolene engines or automobiles.
Thoroughly competent and experienced.
Highest references as to ability and char
acter furnished
eo12. journal.