davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Timber land Act Juno 3, 1878-Notice
For Publication.
Dec. 5, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given thst In compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF Congress of
June g. 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands In the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and W ashington Territory
as extended to all Public Land States by act Of
August 4, 1892,
William G. Rooster,
OF Shoshone, county OF Lincoln State Of
Idaho, has this day fled In this Office his
sworn statement No. IL. for the purchase of
the Lot 3, Of section No. 81, In Township No.
8 S., Range No. Is Z B. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before :. W. Waldron, U. g. Commits
sioner. at his Office at Sboshone Idaho, ON
Wednesday, the 18th day of February, 1908
He names as witnesses: Joseph r. White of
thoshone, Idaho, Joseph w. Wheeler of Sho-
81 one, Idaho, Oliver G. Dunn of Shoshone,
Idaho, William +. Millsaps of Shoshone, Idaho.
And and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
heir claims In this office or before said 23rd
lay of February. 1905.
s6wl1 NJ. SHARP Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Running like mad down the
street dumping the occupants, or a
hundred other accidents. are every
day occurrences. 1t behooves ev-
erybody to have a reliable Salve
handy, and there's none as good as
Rucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns.
Cuts. Sores, Eczema and Piles. dis
appear q'i ky under its soothing
effect 25c, at w H BauQh's. Sho-
shone, and w. V. Irons, Hager-
man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
L. O. O. r..
BEREAVEMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENTAL THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, Washing
ton, d. g., November rs. 1904. Notice.
Pursuant to instructions from the Sec
rotary OF the Interior notice is hereby
given that it is believed the SURVEYED
public lands Of the United States in rs.
8, 10 and IL S., K, q E., ia. Q, 10 and
II s.. K. 70 f., is. 8, 8. 10 and il S., r.
"a E.. and Ts. 8, 9and 10 S., X. % E..
b. NJ, will be suscs ptible OF irrigation
from the works nov in course Of con-
structiOn, known as the Miniduka Re-
clamation Project in Idaho, under the
provisions of the act OF June IL. 1902
(52 Stat, 1887, entitled IAN act appro
priating the receipts from the sale and
disposal of lands in certain States and
Territories to the construction of lrrisa-
ton works for the reclamation OF arid
lands,' and that said lands are now
subjected TO entry under he homestead
laws TO the extent Of area and according
to the specific units designated by the
Secretary of the Interior, under the au-
tllOrity OF the fourth section Of said act, |
as Indicated upon the maps and plats |
thereof, now Oh file in the local office at |
Hailev, Idaho. u whit h all entries must |
conform. Notice is also given that the |
charges which shall be made upon said |
entries and upon lands in private owner
ship IS estimHted tn be 5000 per acre,
payable in ten annual stallments of
~ so per acre, the first thereof 10 be-
come due on the first day of December
IT the wear in which the water shall I've T
delivered To the lands, during the
month Of April Of that year. All set
tiers and entrymen are also notified
that it is not expected that water can
he delivered for irrigation of these lands
before April. 1907. and that ut = later
date announcement will be made as to
the time when applications for water
rights for said lands will be received |
All entries Of such lands made during
The period Of the withdrawal of the same
under the third section, of said act of |
june IL, 1902, having been allowed sub
ect to The provisions, limitations. chary-
IS, terms ard conditions Of S4id act
nuef he adjusted and cOnfermstFto tie
limits OF area AMI the specific Rflh un- I
ts as determined by the Secretary of I
he Interior, and Indicated upon the i
maps and plats on file in the local office. \
md every person who has made such \
ntrv Is hereby notified and required to :
ohform his entry " the farm units, as
n'iicated upon said maps and plats, and
hats, and to elect IN case of reduction
ne unit he desires to retain or to show
auee why his entry should not lie con-
Jrmed to the farm limits" and can
FLED Ms to the area Of tie lands covered
y has entry in excess Of The farm unit.
V. A. RICHARDS, Com missioner OF the
General Land flee. Approved: Nov
lnder 20. 1904. +. A. HITcHcocK, Sec
stary. 46w6
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

- = --"~~-V <Ve4o4o~<~
A gentleman from Texas has lust
patented . device which he expects
VIII BE- welcomed by women ~ one
Ming long-fet want in hot wealth
er. His invention consists OF an or
binary Issrasol TO the interior OF which
IL attached . powerful fan with re-
volving blades which win drive a
breeze down on the head OF tho person
who 10 carrying the sunshade. The
fan 10 operated by a rod connected at
either end with gear wheels. At the
bottom OF the rod II = ring no ar
ranged that BY inserting one finger
and giving II An easy twisting motion
the fan win be set to spinning and q
steady brcese will be driven down
wards The exertion required 10 drive
the fan Is said to be alight. while the
breeze stirred up by the revolution
OF the fan Is extremely refreshing.
The apparatus IL 10 arranged that
when the parasol is folded up the fan
and its no hsnism told up with II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

So closely are many Of the new
pieces OF mahogany modelled after the
genuine antiques In form and color
that only an expert can tell the dit
ference. There IL one way" how
ever. declares . well known connois-
seur in ANTIQUE furnishings. that you
Fan always distinguish between the
genuine and tn copy Put your
knuckies against Il A. you would
against = mirror to tell Its real thick.
ness. Il 4 Is we'll vanished so that
II brings out the reflection OF the
Anger clearly. you may be sure II IL
nex. n the reflection is clou1ed. It
10 antique"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

l did not know l had friend
30 near, by chance to save:
II seemed my fortune here must end.
Just plundered by knave
Her back was turned, knew her not
In my perplcxity.
Yet she was there to spoil the plot
OF my arch enemy.
And when l saw her regal face
Appear upon the scene.
Victorious champion OF my case.
hailed her as my queen
There may be those of higher rank.
OF greater worth than she.
But now the queen OF trumps l fAapk-
She took the trick for me-
New Yorker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
The poetIcal Farmers Of kore,.

The Korean, who is a poet before
he is = cultivator. speaks Of his rice As
THE Golden Sand" When it sprouts
1t Is The Bright Green Field" 1t
then becomes The Blue Green Plain. :"
When 1t begins to ripen It is The Mot
tied Jade Wave" When ripe The
Yellow Gold Wave" When cut it fs
The Yellow Ice" and when harvest
ed II Is The Home Of the Colleen
Child"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
SEEK a BURIED TREASURE.
Msxlcans In Concerted Effort to Find
Hoarded Gold.


Hoarded Gold.
Reliable parties from Westphalia
report that = number of Mexicans
with teams, plows and sscrapers are ex-
cavating In that vicinity. claiming to
have In their possession maps and
charts showing treasure to be buried
there to the amount OF 100000 in
Mexican doubloons.
They say that the treasure Is buried
near what Is known as the Bull Tank.
and have agreed to pay the owners
OF the land on which they are at work
certain per cent OF the nnd for the
privilege OF excavatIng. This treas
ure Is said to have been buried during
the Texas and Mexican war. 1t is
said 4 tradition has existed that a
largo sum In Mexican doubloons was
buried somewhere on the banks of
Pond creek and ruother that there
was treasure OF considerable amount
In Mexican money buried at some
point along the banks OF the Brazos
river near Marlin.
Many excavations have been made
to locate the buried treasure. both on
Pond creek and the L-azos river.
These Efforts were not only made by
home people. but strangers have gone |
In and excavated, among whom were |
Mexicans. A few years ago 1t was
no uncommon thing to see deep holes
irg along the banks Of these streams.
presumably by parties in search of
he lost treasure. but II any money has
'ver been found IN this manner the /
act Is not known.-G Galveston News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
Desert Land, Finsi Proof, Notice For
publication,

United States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
Dec IA, 1901
Notice is hereby given that Jennie NJ. KAISER
OF Gooding. Idaho, has fled notice Of intention
to make proof on her desert Land claim No. sl5
for the SkNEx, Sec. 8, Tp- g., R. f8E., B. NJ
before A. l. Mcmahon, clerk Of District Court
at 6hoshene, Idaho on Friday, the 10th day of
January, 1905
Size names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Austin B. Slater Of Gooding, Idaho Ed
ward Campbell Of Gooding, Idaho, Charles
Michaeks Of Shoshone, Idaho, Charles Clutches
u 6hoshone, Idaho.
47w6 N. ]. SHARP Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Departments VI the Interior. Lsnd One. -
Hailry, Idaho, Nov. 10. 1871.
Notice h hereby given thst the follox,nx
nasucd settler has lsd notice Of his intention ~,
make anal proof In support Of his claim. and
thst ssSd proof viii be made before Joyeph W
Waldrun, q. 8. Commissioner 1T his of,ice T.,
Shoshone, Idaho. on January 10Th, lD5
viz: Marion T. Otis upon Homestead nppIi,,.
tion No. l772 for the . E1< Nw1<. sec. 2, T.
g.. r. 18K.. B. II.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of ssid land, viz:
Charles W. Bchooler, John r. Hchooler, Fred.
rick v. Conhlin, james Z. Condit all Of Haeer.
man, Idaho.
Nv NJ. SHARP. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30


Resolve nsssssitsss.
Every season brings certain changes
n suqustts--ltttIs variations in card
leaving and entertaining by which the
slsct may recognise their own. One
new departure OF this season 10 the
fashion Of Issuing all Invitations In
names Of both host and hostess. In
III now. lovely woman has reiRned su-
prssns on the at home" card, and the
name Of the mers man was never mon
ttossd unisss II were = dinner invita-
ttna--a survival from the days when
IL host was m important person be-
cause he carved. Dinner . II Russo
Aas long since robbed him OF his I'M
plsasAnt prsrogative. 70 that he II
este - useful. or more 30. at after
scon tea than he il 1t dinner. Every
invitation arrives with Mr.. and Mrs"
1t the top. Why this IL 30 Is impossi-
BE 10 say. except perhaps that the
married couple are anxious to let their
frisads know that they are still living
togsthsr. Whatever the reason. how
ever. the result will doubtless be good.
And the piainest and shyest Of men will
have blown out into attractive hosts
usdsr the feeling that they are bound
to show up At their own parties. and
do their share In the entertaining. |
Crushes are no longer In favor. The
mars love OF examining . room with
crowd Of people IL among the things
Of the past Small. select parties are
nsch better style. when no one II
asked who has not some raison d'etrc. :
Very little music II being given ut
parties this season. Hostesses recog-
Mise that people want to talk. and are
only too thankful to be let alone. In
Producing has not been very fashion
able: the most popular hostess ~ =
rule. 10 she who let her guests ind
their own friends. "The hostess who
worries you," mere man declares. "is
luckily getting unpopular and people
Dnly like to patronixc the salon OF the
ahatsiaine who has mastered the great
art OF letting her quests alone" The
number OF entertainments given In ho-
els and smart restaurants Is one Of
he growing signs OF the laxiness OF
modern life. and the tendency to cen
raiixs In all things. People are thank
ul to 10 saved trouble at any cost.
md giving parties In hotels saves an
llimitAble amount Of calculation on
he part Of the hostess. No mere man /.
ICED to make elaborate calculations ~
o the amount OF food and drink re- .
uirsd. no troublesome consultations :
Nth the cook. the whole matter IL I,
aiken out of the entertainers hands.
nd attended to by an All-knowing ho- !
81 manager. The house IL not turned
pside down. nor the servants driven !,
D distraction by unaccustomed duties.
hsse entertainments At hotels have = :
peciss Of novelty about them which
lake them acceptable to the guests.
nd they give the minimum Of trouble :
'r the hostsss.-St Louis Globe T
emocrat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

A Kentucky colonel. who in every
other way showed his enjoyment OF
his Bourbon. always shut his eyes as
he lifted his glass to his lips. As this
is the way children are usually adj
vised to take unsavory medicine. his
friends wondered that the colonel
should show such an aversion to look
ing at the beverage that all the rest
OF Kentucky likes to gaze on only less
than TO taste. Someone asked him
at last why ne always shut his eyes.
He replied: "Ah'm afraid II All
looked at It nah mouth would watah
and dilute NAH liQuah."
So Gayl
No accusation is commoner among
intimates than that OF spreading
gloom. Each member of a family pri-
vately feels how CHEEKY he or she
would be II only the others would
make an effort to be cheerful too. II
am naturally of gay disposition"
said young man to his friend as they
walked sadly along together. but
require an echo And can be very
gay too" said the other, but also
require an echo," They continued
their walk in dreary silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ON LAKE ST. CATHERINE, VT.

= summer resort that has maintained its popular
ity for quarter OF century has qualities that in
sure the peruanency OF patronage Such is the
case with Lake View-iu-the-F Pines the shores Of
Lake st. Catherine. in one of the most picturesque
portions. of the Green Mountain State. This is In
the region which Poutney is the centre and it is
10 this place that the intending visitor must go in
order to reach the lake and the house which takes
its from the advantageous view 1t affords OF
most delightful sheet of water The scenery OF the
region affords delightful variety the visitor. the
hotel accommodations are ample and adequate, the
opportunities for enjoyable recreation are Unsur-
passed and the entire region Is one that amply
pays the visitor for the time and money expended
In a grove Of pine trees. one hundred and fifty
feet from the border of the lake and twenty-five
feet above Il, stands the picturesque house, with
broad ve-anGa, ana interior equipment that pro-
vdes every comfort for guests and the salts
factory accommodations The lake gtvos every
facility for rowing, sailing and fishing. while golf.
be sebail and tennis amply provided for. Camp
ing out couyeieuces at hand. and the roads and
walks afford ample opportunities for driving and
pedestr trips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HOTEL DARLINGTON, RICEFTELD, N. Y.
Where Health and Pleasure Are Both Pro
vided for Abundantly.

OF famous health and pleasure resorts this State
possesses a goodly share. OF the old time springs
which retain popularity and have long lease in
existence those at Saratoga, RIchdeld and Sharon
are the best known. In IFS therapeutic and cura-
1--WE effects the water OF RichaeId Springs stands
rl-surDasred Known for many years. It has
steadily increased in popularity for the treatment
of govt and rheumatism. the results secured often
times being OF surprising character Even per
sons in ordinarily good health derive great beneht
from the use OF the waters, disease being checked
n its ncipiency and strength conserved for future
This IDEAL resort for health rest and recreation Is
IN Otseg2 Gourty 5,4go Lee' 20 % Tc.ort in the
STATE combines 30 many advantages for health and
there brought back TO state OF normaiity, while
amid the delightful surroundli1gs OF llis MANI
Central New ork village mere IS esei Ili-ttt7
nueuu 10 enjoyment For a stay n TINS dell7IlIu!
region the Hotel Darlington offers unsurpassed OPP
pOrtuu!ues. X STANDS il 4 pIi.te Pd-H ~ 49,
directly opposite :he great bathing eSIa HsaTnei!t,
where every facility is provided tCr treatment with
MOTEL ras every modern luxury and Convenience
sIs.afo-s uriyate baths choice furniture and
p=ts and service that satisfies every want nc
:y5-er used in the house is filtered, there IS music
both mornings and evenings, sanitation Is GareiuIy
looked after telephone and teegrti t9elL'llS5 are
al hand and quiet is secured boy haN!GE All lhe
work of the hotel done IN separate buildings at q
In and around Richaeld Springs are the finest OF
roads for driving ana automobllng- There IS ample
provision Tor go-AhS anG 4aG Toag cSach Wan5erer
TO Five Mile Point. Otsego Lake Rowing, sallliS
and fishing amply provided for on ofauC dI
around Richdeld Springs contains every desired
FOR conserving health ana secu,IlIss
Near the Hotel Darlington are Great NhIte 9-l,
phur Springs magnesa springs non 1tltisS ~
mountain springs the best of table waters me
o. the sulphur springs are sIt - a. ~ a.
OF the same class n Europe, ana N ne m
ing the disorders for which the waters are pre-
ga +}s~s are arrangeInents for all of baths
massage and gymnastics. with Z large swimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

suburb the exclusive cottage district OF Chelsea
They propose to construct canal one hundred
feet wide. and connecting with the thoroughIaFe
each side OF which Will be built handsome villas
The latter viii be accessible by boat from the rear
and handsome boul-vards viii be constructed IN
front Of the cottages. The scheme IS Nenetlan, ana
IS said be backed by the capital Of Philadephla
politicians. and IL is likely that the consent OF
The council VIII be secured.
Mrs. :. p. GuCEenheim and Miss Myrtle GugSer-
helm. Of Newly oTk City. are spending the month
at the Grand Atlantic Hotel. w s heInWartly, a
New-York attorney. is at the same hotel Tor q
couple of weeks stay.
pr Emile Meyer. Or. y. p. Began Dr. j. H.
-1cBride and Or, j Kaufman NsW-Aor pLy-
sicians. are at the Hotel Garden
Mrs. J. B. Herreshof and Miss Herreshor. or
New-York are at the Marlborough House for
prolonged visit 10 Atlantic City. ,,.,,,.
Miss Moulten ana her sister; Miss Ethel MouIten,
OF New-York City. are spending the month at the
Mrs John T Bailey, of New-York, Is at the
Marlborough House.
Robert Bell superintendent Of the Buffalo and
Rochester division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, -
spending the week the Avoca.
Mrs. ". \. Gordon. Of New York, are
at the Grand Atlantic Hotel for couple OF weeks
Judge A J. Dttcnhoefer, Of New-fork. who has
been spending some time the Hotel 'traynore
where he the guest Of his daughter, mas re-
turned 70 his Eew-Io rk home.
Miss C. =. Carson Of New-GCrk city, Is spend
ing couple of weeks at Green's Hotel
J. T CortelyOu. cousin OF George &. COrtelyou
has been spending time at the Grand Atanlle
FOR the benefit of mis- health Mr Cortely GA Is one
Of the inspectors for the Postofice Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

coast of South Jersey. and is most elgibly stu
Of persons to it from great cities, when are
within easy reach. The tonic effects or the SAT-
air have been felt by many thousands every DAY
season after season, with the most henehClal re-
suits. and those who have once experienced them
return again and again to obtain the same re-
cuperatng results. 49,,
Within easy walking distance OF the shore, with
Its famous boardwalk. where SO much or me, me
Of Atlantic City centres, stands Galen Han a
sanatortUIn and a hotel, which keeps us oooFS
open all the year
This comfortable structure. which includes an
older portion and a wing the latter six
story structure Of brick. iron and stone, contains
every possible appointment that can contribute 10
the convenience comfort and happiness OF us
guests. The rooms are large, and many have prl-
vate baths supplied with water. The Strict-
ure l. a handsome and comfortable one ana tAe
arrangements for lighting, plumbing and heating
have been carefully planned The elevator runs 10
the top Of the structure where in summer IS an at
is most extended For early risers the opportu-
nifty to the come up out Of the ocean IS
unsurr The hTeezeS never fail in the hottest
day in this elevated resort, which is shielded from
the direct rays Of the sun and provided with
everything to make IL attra active as iOung1ng
ard resting place. The arrangements Tor the neaIt
and comfort OF the guests arc On the most LIBERAL
scale. The method OF treatment by hydrotheropy
and hydriatic apparatus is such that many chronic
complaints yield. and the results are most satlS-
factory Treatment by electricity, messages and
Il summer homo without reed OF especial medi-
cal treatment Galer Hall has all to offer that IS
found at any seaside hotel. and It maintains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SOMERSET INN, BERNARDsvILLE, N. ]

No more pleasing rural region, combining the
charms of nature and the improvements made by
the hand of the competent landscape architect and
the builder Of handsome country homes. be
found than that in the Somerset Hills This is
most frequently designated the Bernardsville
sion from the only village OF any size in the more
picturesque portion. being the station the Della
ware L.ackawanna and Western Railroad. which
Denetrates H. It was George I. Seney. the wealthy
attractions at BernardsviIle and who went thiLLer
with his family from his beautiful mansion on
Brooklyn Heights for many years before his death.
The influence Of his example and praise for TIE
region led others to appreciate its charms and
esoue sites The result OF tAe upbuiIdng Of
keeping with the fashionable requirements OF the
region. Out OF this came the construction OF the
Somerset Inn. which. with It's cottages eight N
number affords an attractive home Tor many larnl-
lies in the summer season.
Only an hours ride from this city, with frequent
and convenient train service, no place could be
entire region of Northern New-Jersey hills. e&-
tending TO Mendham and Morristown northward.
lights of the region is tho quality OF the racIdan
lied roads which a pleasure for driving. coach
ing or automObng. Historic landmarks lend in
terest to the scenery. There is no marshy ground,
and the elevation IS $50 feet above TINS CITY Inc
cool. dry mountain air affords restful change
from the dampness near the sea level. Brooks and
ed hills peaceful wales There is excellent fishing
many of the streams, ana, while they are NOT
pool at the inn, with bath houses and all other
facilities for it's enjoyment The many beautiful
means its least attractive feature. and everywhere
Measure parties are to be met. The Somerset Inn
Golf Club has a course Of much attractive beauty
and five hazards and the playing there attracts
many devotees OF the game All the finest i'm
provernents were embodied IN the construction OF
the Somerset Inn, and it is kept thoroughly up to