davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

VAUDEVILLE.
JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 117k
OEFICE-6O Main St,

Wa.ervii'e citizens will confer q "a.
vor by leaving or telephoning items n
news interest to the Journals Water.
vile editor. The office is open durin.
the day. In case the editor shoul1
chance to be out at any time dur;,.
the evening, news items may be left !.
the mail box on the door and will s.
found by him in season for the n.xt
mornings issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
ARIZONA.

Phoenix. AriZ.. Nov. lU.-Mark Smith.
Democrat. candidate for delegate in Con-
gress, will have plurality exceeding 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Charles II. Dostie left, THURSDAY. far
a weeks visit at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
FOR SALE.

ONE BUILDING KNOWN As THE
old Buck store -four tenementso ana Two
small houses in rear on MAIN e.ls Sr,anes,.
Freight Depot. Apply 70 H. povs,itf :
Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

The Kaiser was so pleased over sheet
ing Il fine stag at Romintrn the other
day that he gave S61r for the ORPHANS
ard widows of the forcSicrS AMI haa his
two heaters to dinner with him. placing
one on each side of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY

All collections are promptly account
ed for to my clients with an itemizcd
statement of charges on the same.
JanlIitf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
WELL DRESSED MEN

pay particular attention to their clothes
a; The change of season. This is essen
tial to correct dress. It's time now to lay
aside the lgh weight garments and dor
heavier clothes. We have all the novel
ties in fan and winter woulens. Leave
your order today with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

The annual Teachers Examin-
alton will be held in the High
School building at Shoshone, Aug,
Is, rs and 81, 1904.
Questions will be given for first.
second and third grade county and
primary certificates, for state GER
titicates and life diplomas, and also
for eighth grade pupils.
In Theory and Art the questions
will be taken from the first half of
Whites cart OF Teaching"
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
29w2 County School Sup't.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho. July 90, 1901
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 A. /. Nc
Mahon, Clerk of District Court at Shoshone
Idaho, on September 5th, 1904 viz: Martin B.
De Long on Homestead application No 23sa,
Tor the !. E14, E u S VIZ. lots See 20 and
lot g. Sec %. I. 10 s. r. 81 E., B. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Paul S. A Bickel, Don G.
tryan. Harley o. Miner, Silas D. Burton all
of Miner, Idaho.
zfwb y. j. SHARP Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

4 little thing sometimes results
in death. Thus mere scratch. in.
significant cuts ar puny boils have
paid the death penalty II is wise
To have Buckien's Arnica Salve
ever handy. It's the best Salye on
earth and will prevent fatality.
when Burns. Sores. Ulcers and
Piles threaten Only 25c. IT W.
y Rsrg'l Of Shoshone aud W. Y.
i'r.s Drug Store Of Haser.nan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

No more highly esteemed or
popular man throughout the state
than Frank X. Gooding could have
been named by the Moscow con-
vention to head the republican
state ticket. The other nominations
were equally well made, and the
votein November will show that the
convention has made no mistake
ia its deliberations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Notice For Publication. COMMITTED Home
stead.

Notice For Publication. COMMITTED Home
stead.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho July 20, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given, that w T. Pankey
one OF the heirs of the following named settler
has filed notice of the intention of the heirs to
make final proof in support of their claim. and
that said proof will be made before A. i. No
Mahon. Clerk of District Court at Shoshonc,
Idaho on September 9th, 1904. viz. H. E. No
2ssO made by James H. Pankey, since deceased
for the W y 4, lot 2 and & Sec :, T6s,
Il. l3E
he names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF the said land, viz: g. G. Piclsren. D. b.
Bliss, Fred g. Bliss. Walter Burkhard all Of
Bliss, Idaho.
S'wo N. J. SHARP, Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

The man who would plead for a
job on the ground that he had had
ne experience that was not disast-
rous TO the business he engaged in;
that he had deceived everybody for
years as to his real animus and
purposes with regard to that bust
ness, and that he wouldn't really
do as he had been protesting he
would do; that in fact he had all
along been lying about everything
concerned in the transaction,
such a man would be likely TO get
the job, wouldn't he? And vet,
that is precisely the Democratic at
titudc toward the people in this
campaign. II asks thom to give il
control because il wrecked things
when II had control before; because
II has abandoned all its protest
aiions and principles OF the past,
and because it stands discreditcd
as failure, deceiyer, and as |
ready TO both affirm and deny every !
possible position on every subject,
II only the voters will elect its can
Iiidates. Salt Lake Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Desert Land, Final Proof, Notice For
Publication.

Department of the Interior. United Sta,es
LAM Once HALEY, Idaho. July 8. 1870
Notice Is hereby given that Amel L. Kaiser
OF Gooding, Idaho. has filed notice of Intention
20 make proof on his desertland claim No. us.
tor the \ 4 81 a Sec, Z. T. s.. r. 10 T. b. NJ.
before a. |. NcMahon, clerk OF District Court
a. Snosho ,o Idaho ON Saturday. the 18th day OF
the complete irrigation and reclamntion IS said
land e"'e
Edward Campbell Marion & Savage. both Of
Comes both OF Shoshone Idaho
-o"o Nd SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

A clean ticket and a straightfor-
ward, honest platform, backed by
an enyiable record, will bring com
piete victory to the republican
ticket this fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

In the interest of the increase In
population. Frenchman suggests
that married men and fathers be ex-
cmpted from military duty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

Who said Frank X. Gooding
was short ON votes2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

Entered ~ the po~foffice nj sho-hone, Idaho.
- second class mail InHttrr for transmission
through the United States mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

thrcurh the United States mails.
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Charles w. Fairbanks.
STATE TICKET.
YoR GOVERNOR
Frank X. Gooding
foR CONGRESSMAN
Burton l.. French.
roR JUSTICE or SUPREME COURT
|. y. Sullivan.
roa LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Is. l.. Sleeves.
roR SECRETARY OF STATE
" III II. nlDHOf.
FOR TREASURER
II. N. Coffin.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
J j. Guheen.
FoR AUDITOR
Robert Bragaw.
foR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Miss May Scott.
FOR MINE INSPECTOR
Robert Bell.
foR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
+. ]. Hagenbarth,
II. w. Kieier,
Il. w. Oliver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Shoshone Journal
a Weekly Republican Paper,
". .. caooxSa, publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FnIDAY AT

onsSG1ONE. city OF 800; the county seat Of
Lincoln county. and the beet town in South
~rn Idaho. a,n the main line Of the Oregon
same line ~ road to KetchuIn a distance Of
y mile and the nearest route TO Thunder
Mountain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

have gone in numbers), almost every
state east of the Mississippi, counting
out Illinois, shows fewer, most Of
them decidedly fewer, people of talent
and eminence than the number born
to them. Counting Illinois as belong
ing to the West and counting out New
York and Florida, while S,507 of the
eminent men of the country were
born east of the Mississippi, in the
same territory to-day only 1896 are
living. AS the gain in New York and
Florida of eminent men in those
states to-day over the number born
there is only 1076, it will be seen
that the East has lost to the West
nearly $500 eminent names, in spite
or the attractive hold-bach of New
York. Eliminate this and we have
about $500 names to represent the
draft OF the West on the brains of
the East. This is wholly among liv-
ing men. too.
That these eminences have gone
West is a matter that can be rather
definitely inferred. for If you take the
Western list, in every single instance
that is, in almost every Western
State, including Illinois-the number
of eminent men, presumably Of brains
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
Chance for the Buzzard.

Lewis Nixon, the New York Demo
cratic politician and ship builder finds
himself a target for all the men with
new nautical inventions. OF late
there has been marked run of sub
marine-boat architects. The other
day, after listening for half an hour to
explanations from a man who clearly
savored Of the crank, Mr.. Nixon ven
tured to show lack of faith, which
caused the inventor to gather up his
plans and depart in great indigna
ton.
These submarine fellows are get
ting on my nerves." remarked Mr.
Nixon to friend
THAT chap wants to build a boat
modelled after an eel. I'm looking fol-
some man to turn up with the plans
of boat using the duck for a pro
totype. which can dive and wrench of
the enemy's hull plates with it's cast
iron bill, and, if caught in shallow
water, can spread Its wings and fly
away, uttering loud and defiant quacks
on a steam quacker." Philadelphia
Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

born in Idaho. from which 20 report
residence. The comparatively old
State of Illinois, having Chicago, with
all it's pretensions as metropolis,
boasts but 532 native-born notables.
the remainder of her 951 resident peo-
pie of fame having been imported.
In fact, the entire West has largely
borrowed, and is still rapidly appro
priating the brains and culture of the
East and leaving it barren. Out Of the
entire number of eminent living men
west of the Mississippi, and including
Illinois, in number 1884, only 1,511
We're born in that territory. The re-
mainder counting out few foreign
born names, amounting to 1,473, came
from the East. Reasoned from either
direction, the result is nearly the
same, therefore, and it means that
brains are migrating to the West.
How long will it be before Massa-
chusetts, seeking really first-class
college for the sons of her effete
sires, will be sending them to Idaho;
before the educated foreigner, having
tarried duly in New York, will only
strike the next seat of culture on the
plains of Kansas?-New York World.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
z;z===
{ The De,7hsky Side cit
sS-&a--@>- @=@ss>-G

like onions with my steak only dare
to look at them; if enjoy cigar I
cannot take a Whit of it, nor cigar
ette-until the day is DONE"
He began rolling cigarette with
manifest pleasure.
"All day l must attend to the woes
Of others-eye teeth, wisdom teeth,
molars-pains, aches. tears, bowls
and unkind feelings when it is all
past"
He blew thick clouds of smoke from
his nose with great satisfaction.
? "But it is pretty hard to feel friend
iy toward you when you cause us pain
every time we come to see you," I
suggested.
That's it. You only take a cursory
view Of thu case. Don't l relieve the
pain finally? The dentist is looked up
on by his patrons as a skilled instru-
ment Of torture-a sort of refined at
Fiction come to curse humanity. You
look at it yourself, as it appears to
me every day, and think how you
would like it. don't have the salts
faction of the barber, who may gag his
customer and tell him the neighbor-
hood news, or give him the freedom of
speech to which every citizen is en-
titled and engage him in a political
discussion while he operates on him"
But that wouldn't be fair when
you charge by the hour" l could not
help interposing.
ooh, pshaw! That isn't it. The
patients nerves are in no condition
to enjoy interesting conversation-and
there is another sacrifice we are re-
CURED to make. No odorous foods, no
drinks, no tobacco. and stand on your
feet all day for the benefit of human
ity, and then humanity gets grievous-
ly sore after it is all done. We are
only permitted to express our feel
ings silently, and sometimes we are
caught in the act at that"
The dentist drew another dense
volume of smoke in for a delicious
visit with the air cells, and accepted
the sympathy of the thirteenth and
last patient OF the day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

York, the East is fast yielding suprem-
acy. not merely in population (Which
might be only the beggarly question
OF few Of the foreign immigrants,
but also and actually in the relative
numerical proportion In the dignified
list Of who's Who"
Not that the East has lost the SUI
premacy vet, but 1t is plain that the
trend, New York and Florida except
ed. is such as to show that In few
years more the West will be the re-
Zion OF surplus brain as well as over
topping population.
i AS for New York, 1t appears that
she has the overwhelming ratio of
more than Is per cent OF the culture
mention brains and culture, as indi-
and eninence of the United States.
TO be specific, out of a collection of
1850 names of Americans who have
done SOM thing to make public biog-
faphy appropriate New York furnishes
S.675 names. 1t Is not until you leave
New York out of the account that the
East begins to view with alarm the
showing the West makes, when We
Gated by fitness for biographical no.
tfce- And all this develops from the
undesirable fact that brains migrate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

Strangely enough, within week I
met a girl who might have been the
twin sister of the last, with this diff
ference-she had the exact golden
bronze hair of my ideal l was over
joyed. loved her as soon as I set eyes
on her hair and face, but I hesitated
when j saw her hands and feet. They
were large-huge! How could I kiss
and fondle hands like those? We
parted.
Since that have met many girls
who were nearly like my ideal, but not
satisfactory. Those who were tender
and childish could not cook or mend:
those who could cook and mend were
big and practical. One of them
nearly became engaged to. She was
pretty, slight, all l wished but for
one thing, or rather two-her eyes
were pale red. Many times looked
into them, trying to make up my mind
if l could accept them in place OF
blue. IT never looked into them ex-
cepting at twilight we might be happy.
thought; but supposing some time
in the morning sunshine took that
small face between my hands and
looked for two blue eyes, to be met
by pale red ones! My love would
surely die. dared not risk it.
Does man ever find his ideal2 And,
il he does, is she the sort that would
make him happy? l have my doubts.
At 20 my bronze-haired, blue-eyed
ideal is but memory; and Pm afraid
If ] met her now, radiantly perfect, I
should not suffer heart throb.
Another has taken her place. One
day a medium-sized girl came along
a girl with brown hair, brown eyes, a
CHEEKY. good-fellow laugh, and heart
bursting with affection. She has
laughed me into liking her very much.
What the next step will be cannot
tell, but doubt if man ever marries,
or wants to marry his ideal girl.-New
York American.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
M an. and His Ideal

:.
Does a man ever marry, his ideal
girl? can't quite remember the date
when my ideal girl first began to stand
out, distinctly in my mind, butt think
it was when I,,was 25. She was hero
inc of a book l had read, or, rather
girl made up of the virtues and
graces Of dozen heroines. She was
the most adorable creature that ever
was pictured. Her hair was a golden
No hair but this kind ever appealed to
me. At first her eyes were gray, but
changed them to sky-blue because
l discovered that that sort Is the most
innocent and girlish. She was very
tiny, just little armful that l could
pick up. Her hands were small. slen-
der and very pink, and her feet were
just big enough for baby shoes.
In other ways she was a very won
derful creature. She could be child
like and pleading, tender and woman
ly, cheerful and Industrious, self
reliant and strong, Joan of Arc, and
a baby by turns. I imagined her in
times of plenty sitting at my feet like
child wife, in times Of hunger turn.
ing out huge beefsteak pudding; in
the springtime,. securing the house
from top to bottom: a. ministering.
angel In sickness. the fairest of the
fair at a dance; 'timid when felt
strong, brawny when my confidence
was low. ~ = ..
That's the sweetheart + chose; and,
having thus set her up-a creature of
beauty, wit and work--the~,next thing
was to find her and marry her,
I met girl, with golden-bronze. hair,
but she was tall; SO. without consid-
ering her further, tried again. Soon
was introduced to one with just the
slight figure. and appealing blue eyes
Of my ideal. Unfortunately her hair
was@a rusty red. and when imagin-
ed her at my hearth closed the &C
quaintance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

THAT Jesus Of Nazareth was car.
,penter by trade before He, began His
ministry Is generally assumed. Paint
ers and poets have represented Him
as working beside Joseph at the car
penter's bench. The assumption rests,
however, upon q single sentence in st.
Marks Gospel. In the parallel pass
age In st. Matthew He Is spoken
OF. not as carpenter, but as 'the
carpenters son." There is no other
mention In the Gospels elsewhere in
the New Testament
That Jesus was woodworker OF
some kind was a tradition early cur
rent, and yet evidently received with
some doubt. Justin Martyr, one OF The
earliest Christians after the apostles
whose writings have come down to US,
says that Jesus was deemed car
penter, for He was in the habit of
making plows and yokes." AS will be
shown later, this probably means only
that Jesus had enough knowledge Of
Woodworking to make certain agricul-
turai implements. In fact, the re-
corded sayings OF Jesus according to
the careful analysis Of them in the
current Craftsman tend to show that
His regular earthly vocation was
quite othersthan the carpenters.
Jesus IN his sayings shows familiar
fly with domestic, commercial, profess
fnional and agricultural life. The grind
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

warked against the horrors OF another
hurricane by sea wall more than
three miles long, seventeen feet high.
with width Of seventeen feet at the
base and five feet at the top. This
great breakwater OF granite concrete
will cost the city when completed
81 .1ss 1880, exclusive OF the expense
Of building the driveway by It's side.
For building the seawall. constructing
the boulevard adjoining It and raising
the grade OF the city, Galveston win
spend the total Of $3.505, O40 for I'M.
munity from future rayages BY the
sea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
Christ and His Work

ing of grain, the making Of bread, the
mending of clothes. the washing Of
dishes, are used by Him as illustra-
tions. He knows the ways Of the
banker and the money lender, Of
judges, lawyers, policemen, criminals
and physicians. He quotes the current
prices Of articles of trade. He has
observed children at play and the
professedly devout at prayer. He
knows the details Of feasts and we'd
dings even to the order of the guests
at table and the proper kind of gar
ments. But the references to these
things are rather those Of an observer
from the outside than Of an expert
from the inside
Even Il He did make plows and
yokes, as Justin Martyr says, it would
seem to have been as a part OF farm
work rather than as carpenter. That
preacher and teacher should have
neglected to draw illustrations from
his own trade which He had seen His
father practice when He was boy,
is incredible. The only conclusion
seems to be that the passage In st.
Marks Gospel is based on misun-
derstanding Of the fact stated in st.
Matthew's that Joseph had ceased to
ply his trade before Jesus was old
enough to be interested in it. aud
that Jesus himself was not carpen-
ter. but q shepherd and farmer. CHI
cago Inter Ocean.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

Now, then, growl!"
| didn't know he thought It. Ger
.atnly there was no murmur from his
lips, as the dentist turned away from
my chair. But, however that may be,
he complaint was stayed on mine, and
locked curiously at the man as he
stood there where the sunlight shone
full upon him, gently brushing a slen-
1er delicate film of steel with a piece
u soft chamois skin.
Then he paused and turned toward
me. In my eyes he surprised ques-
ton. There was something of en-
oarrassment. in his, like a man accus-
toned to- certain amenities which he
had overstepped for the moment. l
put 1t into the word: n
'Well7"
Eyes. I almost said it aloud"
The dentist laughed. Joined him.
~ mere was v o'adenying THE had
TRY to'look sat at from ny stand
point" he said., II, know It is, pain.
full to You, bit think of the sacrifices
1 make:
I said I.,would try-go ., ahead lea. The
tooth had ceased asking for further
recognition. =: -. g, go ',ises;',
ii, cant make friends" the dentist
resumed, like the lawyer or the doc.
tor who relieves pain instead of Great
ing 1T, nor like the merchant who
sells you goods you really don t want,
or the-but why en'hmerate? The den.
/ But. ! interjected, "you charge
So" g.. ~
Tut, tut" he said. ,nThe price is
reasonable compared with other skill
ed effort. But want to tell you my
side of 1t. You look like good fel.
llow:s Sit there and listen" s."
.Flattered-and las the tooth had
ceased hurting-Is was quite willing.
The dentist resumed:
All day labor for the good of
humanity. without thanks. Do you
eyer-any of you-think OF the sacri-
hces / am required to make? If I
want cocktail l. must refrain; If l
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
MzM@AeszsaAeYD NazWm Anaanu6mr Lmr

completed, and she proposes to raise
the part Of the island behind It al
most to Its level.
Eleven million cubic yards Of sand
and silt win be pumped from the sea
on the Gulf side to raise the city
This will require the raising of many
!, foases. especially on the south side.
OF the island. Many residences In The
city ars raised several feet above the
level q the streets already. some OF
The oandations being from five to ten
feet u height On the bay side. where
I tsok the huainass houses are, the