davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-19
Local Brevities

Extra fancy bananas at HIPS
5. b, Boone Of HALEY was in
town Monday evening.
Mrs. Eugene Williams OF Boise is
in town visiting friends.
Miss Allie Il. Rorabach was here
from Rock Creek this week
7, Frank Vaughn went TO Boise
Sunday, to see the Ringing circus.
Mrs. c. NJ. HemphilI went to
Ketchum Monday to spend few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Grit
fin.
The electric light wiring gang is
stretching heavy insulated wire on
the poles within the village this
week.
f. w Gooding and G.. b. Noyin-
ger left for the Chicago market with
train load OF sheep Wednesday
night.
September magazines coming
in at Hil's.
DR.. Nourse came down from
HALEY last Friday on professional
business. lie returned home SAT-
urday morning.
Mrs NJ. A. Weaver returned
home this morning, after an alb
sence OF several weeks visiting rela.
tivcs in Indiana.
Miss Dorothy Crawford is ex-
pected here next Tuesday or
Wednesday to assume her position
in the Shoshone schools.
W. 5. Starr came up from Sho-
shone Falls Wednesday evening
and took the train yesterday morn
ing for Portland. He will visit
relatives in Oregon during his alb
sence. His son accompanied him.
General Manager Bancroft Of the
Hartman system passed through |
here on special Wednesday, go
ing west. He returned yesterday
and made trip up the branch
that afternoon going east last even
ing.
Ed. Williams of Ketchum went
out to Twin Falls City the first of
the week to look over the situation
ut the new town. He returned
home yesterday. Mr.. Williams
said things were quite lively at the
new town. A number of buildings
IRE in course of construction, many
If them being quite substantial
structures.
Word was received here yester-
lay that Mont Brown, the twelve
iear old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Brown, died at Opal, Wyo., early
yesterday morning, of typhoid
ever. The family moved to Opal ,
bout ten days ago and Mont
vas taken i'll after leaving here.
The body was brought here this
for burial, the funeral
'eing held from the Methodist
hurch this afternoon.
Pipe for the water mains arrived a
londay and a gang of twenty men +
'cre put at work at once trenching y
" the mains. The work was COM
ienced In the south end OF town
ear the residence of w. d. Vred- :
nburgh. Work on the water sys-
m viii now go rapidly forward,
! most OF the required msteriatis "
y the ground. The machinery -
nd water wheel for the electric !"
sht plant has been shipped and W
5 arrival here is looked for at any
me. 'i'
- in
VIII You Do 1t?
An persons indebted to The Jour
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-19
Events Of
a Week
Arrival And Closing OF Mails.

Post office opens at 7 80 a. m, closes
- 80 =. ~. Sundays and holidays
general delivery window is open from
: 100 p. N 10 200 ,. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
BETTER TRADE CONDITIONS.
Reports Indicate Results Ahead of
Those Planned for by Merchants.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Special advces
received this week from correspondents of
the International Mercantile Agency in the
chief commercial centers of the country
Indicate that, apart from the usual sum-
mer dizziness, there is evidence of a better
fall trade than merchants have been plan
ming for. Just now there is the lull in
business usual at this season Of the year
though some industries report a demand
for their products that outstrips the prep
aration to supply it. The crop situation
and the political outlook seem to have
cheered commercial communities and to
have removed some of the feeling of doubt
and encouragement that has been so
marked in the past months
The one disturbing feature Is the strike
of the packing house employees. This dis
pute over higher wages will directly in
fiuence the commodity price barometer
which was declining last month, but may
rising sharply
From the west and northwest the reports
regarding crop conditions are more en-
couraging than they were a week ago The
| hoods throughout the winter wheat section
though entailfng great deal of loss to
growers and railroads, subsidized quickly
and probably left a much smaller percent
age of damage behind than has been
claimed.
Kansas City reports few cancellations
In the affected territory, and says that
crop conditions elsewhere are good Cox
lections in that section are little slow, but
the outlook for fall business Is good
st. Paul suggests some alarm over the
heavy rainfall in the Red River valley
where the precipitation has been unusually
severe. Midsummer dizziness in the jobbing
trade obtains in st. Paul.
Milwaukee Is more optimistic. Hard
times talk there is absent, and merchants
are pleased with the general outlook while
some manufacturers in the state who had
expected to shut down during the summer
have more than they can do.
In the southwest the most promising in
dication Is that of the discounting of their
bills by merchants. Collections throughout
this territory. we'll as in the south, are
good This is in contrast to the Indianapo-
lis section, where mercantile obligations
are being met rather slowly.
Railroad earnings for the first week in
July are somewhat irregular. When wheat
begins to move the latter part of this
month the average ought to increase. In
dications point to dull season in the iron
and steel trade, now that the spring ode
| mand has been satisfied. Producers are
offering no concessions in the price list
and buyers have begun to realize that they
must meet the schedules offered or go
without the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
NAVAL APPRENTICES.
Yankton Reaches Norfolk With
Large Draft-Sylph Expected.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, July 15.-The United
States auxiliary gunboat Yankton, Lieut.
Richard s. Douglas in command, returned
today from a trip to Washington and a
cruise in Chesapeake bay of two weeks,
with large draft of naval apprentices.
The Yankton, with a new class of lands
men, will make another trip to Washing
ton shortly.
The United States converted yacht Sylph.
often referred to as the Presidents yacht,
is expected at this navy yard from Annapo-
lis tomorrow. Lieut.. +. T. Evans is in
command of the Sylph
Capt. c. NJ. Thomas. U. S. N. for several
years in command of the receiving ships
Franklin and Richmond at this navy yard,
is making final preparations for his de-
parture from Norfolk on July 25. Capt.
Thomas, who is to be placed in charge of
the naval training station and war college
at Newport. h. L., will be succeeded here
by Commander A. c. Dilinham now COM
manding the United States cruiser Detroit
at Culebra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
Seek Relief Against Judgment.

Charles {. M. Loeffier and Edwin b. Hay
tcday instituted proceedings In equity
against David H. Hazen to enjoin the lat
ter from taking any steps to enforce a
judgment at law in his favor against
Messrs Loeff1er and Hay for s61S5O. The
law suit grew out of the vacating by the
compartments Of premises 344 Pennsylvania
avenue, which they had leased from Mr..
Hazen for the purpose of conducting
steam laundry therein The compliments
say that August 10, 1903, they refused to
make further payments under the lease be-
cause OF the imperative condition OF the
machinery, the dangerous condition of the
boiler, and the failure of the defendant to
provide suitable boiler The point Is made
by the compliments. who are represented
by Attorney Philip Walker that the Equity
cumstances. should ,enjofn the execution OF
the judgment at law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
Appraisers Appointed.

Justice Gould. on motion of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Sinclair. today signed
an order appointing Messrs Albert A VIII
son, Thomas w. Smith and William A. H.
Church commissioners to appraise the val
ue of the respective interests of all persons
concerned in the webster Law building
property" adjoining the Police Court, on
ID street which is to be condemned for q
site for a new Police Court building.
The commissioners are authorized to pro-
coed with the work imposed upon them by
the court after fifteen days previous no.
tee of the time and place fixed for the
hearing of testimony, to the p rites al IL
terest or their attorneys of record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander b. Tappan, to the
Navy Yard, New York
The following have been commissioned In
the navy, with the rank designated after
their respective names: T. c. Fenton. lieu
tenant commander; F. T. Evans, G. T.
Petteng,ll, lieutenants. and E. H. Eycke,
chief boatswafn.
Surgeon J. NJ Steele, from the naval sta
ton Port Royal, s. c., and await orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon w. P. Keene,
from duty on board the second torpedo
iotilla.
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. A. Campbell,
to duty on board the second fotilla.
Gunner ]. T. Swift from the Albany,
granted thirty days leave and then to the
naval maya zine, Iona Island. N. Y.
Acting Gunner e. Kellenberger. from the
Pensacola to the Albany.
Boatswain A. F. Benzon. from the Raleigh
to home.
Major c. M. Perkins. u. g. NJ. c.. from the
naval hospital Yokohama, to the naval
hospital San Francisco. for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
FAIRBANKS AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Returned Home From Oyster Bay-No
Present Engagements.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 14.-Senator
Fairbanks returned from Oyster Bay last
evening. He said today that he had very
pleasant visit with the President. While
the senator has nothing to say about the
object Of his visit. 1t is well understood
that the two candidates talked over the
speeches of acceptance they will shortly
be called on to make.
The. senator found many letters and tele-
grams awaiting his attention on his re-
turn He was at work in his library before
o'clock this morning, disposing Of the ac-
cumulated correspondence.
He has no engagements that will take
him away from Indianapolis again between
now and August 3, the date on which he
will receive, through Elihu Root the Off
cial notification of his nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Justice Of the Peace Charles s. Bundy,
who has been sitting in the Police Court
for the past few weeks during the absence
Of Judge Scott, yesterday addressed the
justice Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict holding the Criminal Court asking
to be relieved from the duties of the Police
Court, and it is understood that his re-
quest will be granted and Luke c. Strider,
another Of the justices Of the peace. will
be assigned to succeed Judge Bundy.
Among the reasons given by Judge Bundy
in his letter asking to be relieved from
these duties are, that his duties as JUS
tice of the peace having increased very
much of late, make it very difficult for
him to give either the proper attention
when trying to perform both. Judge Bundy
often has been assigned to perform the
duties of Judge of the Police Court during
the absence Of either judge, and has pre-
sided with dignity and discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
ARMY Orders.

Capt. Campbell King, LIST Infantry. at his
own request, has been relieved from duty al
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and or
dered to his proper station.
Leaves Of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. Cleveland Wilcoxon
9th Infantry, four months extension on ac-
count of sickness; First Lieut.. Dennis P
Ouinlan, 9th Cavalry, extended to Novem-
Der Is on account of Illness; Lieut. Col
Abiel l.. Smith, deputy commissary general
one month. Major Isaac w. Littell, quar-
termas ter has been detailed as member
Of the permanent board of survey vice
Brig. Gen Oscar F. Long, retired, relieved
First Lieut. William T. Davis. assistant
surgeon has been relieved from the trans
port Logan and assigned to duty In the
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
THE SATURDAY srAR.
Some Features Of the Weeks End Big
Paper.

Some Features Of the Weeks End Big
Paper.
The literary supplement Of the Saturday
Star will be found full of interesting matter
from the first page to the last. Each de-
partment has its own particular topic, well
treated and Illustrated In the following
list are some Of the special articles:
UNCLE SANS POSTAL SERVICE Qllus-
trated).
Frank q. Carpenter has an Interesting in
teryiew with the head of the most
talked-of branch Of the government
--HTTE
PARIS FASHION LETTER dilustrated).
Beautiful gowns recently seen at a flower
show. 81
TOLD OF PAUL MORTON dllustratedD.
Incidents in life Of the Secretary Of the
Navy and Of his father.
BILLY QllustrateO.
A short story written for The Evening
Star by Richard d. Ware.
DOG-DAY CLOTHES Qllustrated).
A word about best selections for dainty
toilets for hot-weather wear.
COIFFUREs AND WRAPS Qllustrated).
Latest styles in hair ornaments for dressy
occasions.
o'KEEFE, AKooND OF SWAT QHus-
trateO.
A second installment Of William Hamil-
ton Osborne's serial
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY Qllustrated).
The value of pottering about when you
seek rest and recreation on the farm.
FILIPINO CONQUEST QllustratedD.
Success Of the brown skinned natives at
the st. Louis fair.
SUMMER CHARITIES Qllustrated).
Tender, pathetic, quaint and funny scenes
among the children Of the poor.
GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES Qllustrated).
Great saving would be made II all were
concentrated in one department.
HOUSECLEANING.
Takes three months and costs $4,000 in
big New York hotel.
COMMON VEGETABLES.
Numbers of tasty dishes are possible with
plain materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
Dance at Good Hope.

The Good Hope Pleasure Club gave their
first summer dance last night at Have
meyer Park. Good Hope large crowd of
young people was present, who, after
dancing to a late hour, enjoyed refresh
ments. served by the members of the club.
The committee on dancing. G. McGlincy,
chairman: w. A. Buscher. III. NJ. Denison
and w. j. HUM, as well as other members
worked hard in order to make their first
dance a success. The club has built a small
hall and will have u grand opening in a
couple weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
Funeral of Mrs. Bruseke.

The body of Mrs. Louisa Bruseke will be
laid at rest tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in Prospect Hill cemetery. beside
the remains of her husband. upon whose
grave she committed suicide yesterday at
ter noon by taking carbolic acid. 1t was
because she was laboring under the belief
that the spirit of her husband had called
her that she went to the cemetery and
took the fatal Dose The body of the wo-
man was removed from the hospital last
night and funeral services win be conduct
ed at her late home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
w. A. Copenhavver, one three-story brick
store and dwelling, No. 1872 14th street
northwest: cost, 5000.
John Il. and Ethel s. Cusck, one two
story frame dwelling. Hamilton road Con-
gress Heights; cost, 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
Suspects Released From CUSTODY.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Wm. III. Ellis.
checker and Charles H. Stiller, inspector
in the concession department of the worlds
fair who were arrested and held prisoners
for more than twenty-four hours In the
hope of learning from them the details of a
supposed plot to rob the exposition COM
pany have been released. Norris B. Gregg,
director of the division of admissions and
concessions, said today that 1t had been de-
cided that the men had no information re-
garding the alleged plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT-Justice Gould

4SSAASt 0uPACmS NVuW
EQUITY COURT-Justice Gould
Herrell agt. Hall; time to take proof be-
half defendant limited to sixty days. Com
defendants solicitors, Hufty & Hufty and
Charles Bendheim.
Hitler agt. Hitler; final ratification OF
sale and reference to auditor. Complain
ants solicitors. A. G. Bishop. ]. H. Saun-
ders and e. L. Schmidt; defendants So
hcitors, Samuel Maddox and L. G. Will
liams
Connolly agt. Ashford: substitution of
trustee. Compliments solicitor, c. T.
Yoder.
Cissell agt Uhlman: rule on defendant to
cross bill returnable September 10. Com
defendants solicitors. JEFF Chandler and
NJ A. Ballinger.
Mckay agt. Hichborn; plea adjudged bad.
with leave to amend. Compartments So
licitors. A. A. Hoehling and ]. J. Darling
ton; defendants attorneys, A 8. Worth'ng-
ton, Conway Robinson and Birney & Wood
ard.
Central National Bank agt. Hewett; APP
pearance Of absent defendant ordered; COM
plainant's solicitor, George Francis Will
liams.
Newton agt. Roberts; commission to take
dispositions ordered to issue.
Loeffler agt. Hazen; restraining order. re-
turnable July q; complainants solicitor,
Philip Walker.
PIunkett agt. Plunkett: auditors report
confirmed; compliments solicitor, w. w.
Boarman.
Frank agt Rheem; restraining order con-
tinued; compliments solicitor, A. A. Lips
comb; defendants solicitor, J. j. barring
ton.
Richards agt. Bartlett; description in
deed corrected; compliments solicitor,
John D. Coughlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
No Injunction Against Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 15-The
court today declined to grant an injunction
restraining the mayor of Philadelphia from
interfering with a proposed boxing contest
between Fftzsimmons and Jack" O'Brien,
but ordered the director of public safety to
allow the exhibition to be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
barley Dale Won Eclipse Stakes.

LONDON, July 15-Darley Dale. ridden
by Maher, won the Eclipse stakes of 10000
sovereigns at the Sandown Park Eclipse
meeting today. Rydal Head was second
and Henry the First came in third. Seven
horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
Charles S. Bundy.
SITB-DISTRICT NO. 1.


Joseph E. Over. trading as ]. E. Dyer,
plaintiff, against John M. Harlan, defend
ant; debt, $3S.75; judgment by confession
for 1915, and 80 cents costs. Crandail
Mackey, plaintiffs attorney.
Crandall Mackey, plaintiff, against John
NJ. Harlan. defendant; debt, $25. Judgment
for plaintiff by confession.
Edwin J. Gillfes G. Co, plaintiffs, against
the Barton Company, defendant; debt,
$5S74.
Craycroft & Ady, plaintiffs. against
Charles Williams, defendant; debt, $4o0.
The Baltimore Transfer Company Qnc),
plaintiff, against Cyrus Mantz and Milton
Mantz, trading as the Electric Construc-
ton Company. defendant: debt, 80, with
interest from October 10, 1903
William Stone Albert, plaintiff, against
the Smith-Powell Paper Company, defend
ant; debt $500; interest from June 5, 1904.
Sam Needle, plaintiff, against Eldridge
E. Jordan defendant; debt, $3.50; tudg-
ment for plaintiff, SAG, without costs.
Judgment satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
ppOpATE CouRT-Justice

PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Mary D. Spackman; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Henry E. Spackman; bond, 500
In re Mary Liston ct al petition to sell
real estate; attorney, VIM. Henry Dennis.
Estate of Mary Conner; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Harry L. Conner; bond, 500; attorney.
Malcolm Hufty.
Estate of David A. Watterson: order al
lowing attorneys fees; attorneys, Brand
enburg & Brandenburg.
Estate of William Henry Alburger; petl-
ton for letters Of administration filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
10th and r SITS. q. "

Kaiser. defendant; debt; judgment for
plaintiff, $13.1O.
Alfred Clements, plaintiff, agt. M. p.
Rice defendant; debt, 81. g.
Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet
Co, plaintiff, agt. Mrs. Leonard Avery; re-
plevin $131.65; goods appraised $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15

CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Gould.
United States ex rel Romero agt Payne
rule to show cause, returnable July 20
plaintiffs attorney, William H. Robson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
w ashin gton
Loan & Trust Co.,

OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND SITS.
PAD-UP CAPITAL. $l.00o.0G0.
loans ~ any amount made approved real
- estate or collateral at reasonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bal
aLces subject to check.
This company acts executor. administra-
- tor, trustee, agent treasurer. registrar and
- 10 all other fduciary capacities
Roxes for rent In burglar and nreprooe
- vaults for SET. deposit and storage Of valu-
able packages
Real Estate Department 10 prepared to 70
- srrae the management Of your real estate
Careful attention given to all details.
youN A SWOPE ......,...... Vice President
Fills 81 EAR Second Vice President
.NDREW PARKER ACCOMPLISHMENTS Treasurer
HARRY q. MEM. ...-....... Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY. ...-..-... Real Estate omcss
de2O-tf,36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-15
Thomas 81. Callan.

SUB-DISTRICT NO. D.
Marian Brown, plaintiff. agt. Baltimore
Life Insurance Co.. appellant; appeal to
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
from Judgment for plaintiff, $50.
James II. Denly, plaintiff. agt Charles
Horton, defendant; debt; judgment for
plaintiff, $129S.
Moses Lindheimer, plaintiff, agt. John w.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
For Trustee.
"THE SIN OF BEING A
CAMPBELLITE."
Sermon delivered at Christian Church by
Ed. A. P. Johnson.

Sermon delivered at Christian Church by
Ed. A. P. Johnson.
"Then went the Pharisees and
took council how they might en-
tangle him in his talk. And they
sent out unto him their disciples
with the Herodians, saying, Mas
ter, we know that thou art true,
and teachest the way of God in
truth, neither carest thou for any
man: for thou regardest not the
person of men. Tell us therefore,
What thinkest thou? Is it law
full to give tribute unto Caesar, or
not2 But Jesus perceived their
wickedness, and said, Why tempt
We me, We hypocrites? Shew me
the tribute money. And they
brought unto him q penny. And
he sayeth unto them, Whose is
this image and superscription?
They say unto him, Caesars.
Then sayeth he unto them, Rem
der therefore unto Caesar the
things which are Caesars and I'M
to God the things that are Gods"
Matthew %: 1921.
| want to first call your atten-
ton to the object of their coming
to Christ. They did not come to
gain some lesson of worth from
him, but to try to catch him or
entangle him. To this end they
ask, SIS it lawful to give tribute
unto Caesar or not" They rea-
son-If he answers yes, then the
Jews, who are looking for some
one to deliver them from the
Roman yoke will turn against
him, but if he answers no, then
the Roman power will deal with
him and in either case we will
accomplish his downfall. They
approach him and by flattery try
to gain his ears, seemingly for
getting that all of mans praise
must sound dull to ears accus-
toned to angels praise. He sees
through their plan at once and
administers just rebuke TIC
them and asked them for the tri.
butte money. They bring him q
penny and he said, "Whose is
this image and superscription?''
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Dissolution Notice.

We, the undersigned, J. r.
Pickett and VIM. Petty, former
ly composing the livery firm Of
Pickett & Petty in Tracy City,
Tenn. have this day dissolved
partnership in said business, the
said j. r. Pickett retiring, and
said VIM. Petty is to pay and
hereby assumes to pay all the in
debtedness of the firm, and he,
the said VIM. Petty, is to collect
and have all the accounts and
their proceeds now due and owing
to the firm. In witness whereof
we hereunto set our hand on this
the oath day Of March, 1904.
J. r. PICKETT.
VIM. PETTY.