davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
: Summons.

Ellen Myers, Plaintiff
Summons.
Carl Myers, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting:
To Carl Myers, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned, and required
to appear in an taction brought against you
by said plaintiff, in the said District Court,
and to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff filed therein, within ten days
exclusive of the day of service) after the
service You of this summons, If served
within this county; or if served out of this
county but within this Judicial district, with
in twenty DAYS; or If served elsewhere within
forty days. The said action is brought to
obtain decree of divorce dissolving the bonds
Of matrimony between yourself and plaintiff
and for general relief said divorce is sought ON
the sounds that you have wiIlfully and with
out cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff
since about April 10TH 1895, and that you,
for more than one year last past have failed to
provide for plaintiff the common necessaries of
life because of idleness, prof1igacy and dissipa-
ton. more fully appears by the complaint
filed in said action a copy Of which is attached
hereto. And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said complaint
as above required the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Attest: Ny hand and the seal of the District
-, Court of the Fourth Judicial Districf,
SEAL State of Idaho, in and for Lincoln
~ County, this 18th day OF January, 1904
A. |. MCMAHON, Clerk
EDw A. WALTERS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
CoYoTE.

The Lewiston Tribune says: Geo
Z. Crum, one of the firm Of White
Bros. company, returned last night
from an extended business trir
throughout Kansas, Nebraska, Ok
lahoma, Texas and Indian Terrific
ry and speaks very encouragingly
of the business conditions existing
in those stat, S.
When asked concerning the gen.
eral business conditions he said:
Il found good business condi-
tions obtaining everywhere, one
hears occasionally about the i'm
pending danger of a panic, but |
saw nothing to cause any alarm
along this line. There were evil
dences on all sides of prosperous
conditions. Railroads were taxed
to their utmost to handle their traf-
fic. shippers in all departments OF
trade were complaining of short
age of ears to handle the business.
Farmers seem to be in the
height of prosperity. They are
improving their ranches and living
better than ever before.
SIN the cities l found remarka-
bic growth and increased values in
real estate. Business men every
where seem to have had a splendid
trade. SO long as farmers are rails
ing good crops and selling them at
satisfactory prices, business men
are flush with business and rail
roads handling enormous traffic, l
see no occasion for any one to sound
the tocsin of alarm of panic.
"Yes, there was an intense inter
est manifested in the development
of the resources of Idaho. People
are turning the faces to the great
northwest and are looking this way
for investment. Many of them
have been here and have seen the
resources of this coun-
try and a climate containing the
very wine of life and are now i'm
patient to come here and make per-
manent investments.
Since making this trip l am
irmer than ever in the conviction !
that there is no place like Idaho"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
ROYALTY AT THE RECEPTION

~ ef .fN
[risome Duties Imposed on Those
in High Position.
How royalty ard t.eir suites ever
Image to survive those weary hours
standing is always q mystery to me,
|ys The Countess" in the London
lltlook. you get used to 1t in
|ne," say the maids Of honor, but ap
lrertly not till they have been car
I'D cut two or three times in a faint
the gentlemen-at-arms tightly but
Fed up in uniforms and smothered In
3lmets get used to the ordeal.
lit is within the memory of many
wv in Dublin certain distinguished
|ceroy in the middle of a drawing
ON gave the order to close the
>ors, and having cleared the room the
3tire y:ceregal party sat down on
e floor in various stages of collapse
Id | often wonder how it is that oui
IN king and queen are not similarly
3ercome on these occasions. Royal
is the best paid profession, but as
tedly. it must be also the mos
larirg.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, December z, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Joseph W.
Waldron, u s. Commissioner at Shoshone,
Idaho on January 10th. 1904. viz:
JOSEPH B. PECK
ON Homestead application No. 1879, for the sw a
ne 4, W !. Sc H. Sc "a sw II, sec. u, T. s., r. 10
E., B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Alvin L. Butler, John A.
Ivie, Warren j. Peck, Barney Dudley, all of
Shoshone, Idaho
46w6 N. j. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
correspondence.

Chicago, and from there he went to
Colorado. During the Black Hills
excitement in 1876 he went to
Dakota where he was married to
Miss Mary Dahl in 1880. From
Dakota he came to Idaho with his
family in 1892, and lived in Haley
for three years. From there he
came to Kanoka and located on
the south side of Snake river,
which has been his home since
then. He leaves a wife and an
only daughter at his home to
mourn his loss, also a sister in
Sweden and nephew, Fritz Frost
enson Of Three Creeks, Idaho,
The accident which caused the
death of Mr.. Anderson was noted
in last weeks Journal, which, brief
ly told, was that while in the en-
ploy of the 0. S. L. surveying
party under Carl Stradley, he was
hauling coal. When near Malad
bridge he was walking to keep
warm and in attempting to apply
the brake slipped and fell, the hind
wheel of the wagon loaded with
two tons of coal passing over his
hips He WAS taken to the home
of the Thompson Bros. and Dr.
Monroe was summoned. That was
on Jan. 3. 1t was difficult to
learn just what had happened and
how badly he was hurt. On the
third day the mark of the wagon
wheel was plainly visible. He suf-
fered great agony until Monday
night when Mr.. Stradley sum-
moned DR.. Baugh, who injected an
anodyne. He was kept under the
influence of anodynes until his
death. DIR. Baugh stated that the
best physicians could not have
saved him, but the attendants did |
not cease their efforts, however,
and worked with him continually |
until death ended their labors. |
The final cause of his death was |
peritonitis, and his last hours were |
passed free from pain. The re-
mains were inferred in the Hager-
man Odd Fellows cemetery today
at two o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Barger
delivered a short but eloquent SER
mon at the grave. Mr.. Anderson
vas very highly respected by all
who knew him, and his widow and
laughter have the sympathy of
he entire community. The writer
wishes to say that Ed Thompson,
Mr. and MIS- Chas. Thompson and
heir sons, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII |
and VIM. Ebberts are
deserving of unstinted praise fer
he efforts they made in behalf of
he sufferer. The neighbors did
vi that they could but the efforts
# none were so constant as OF those
Jan. IA. L. NJ. H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
OWinZa.
L. NJ. H.

B. F. Price received car load Of
hay last week.
Hair dyeing is the latest fad in
our little burg
There was about seven inches of
snow fell here Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
Journal
Special
Hagerman Happenings.

fio9Ci"ah happenings.
Len Jefers came back from
Wood river on the 9Th.
James Hopkins returned from
Cassia county Saturday.
Joe Costi1 the Bliss saloon man
spent Saturday night here.
Rev. John Condit is suffering
from an attack of grip and tonsil-
tits.
Last Sunday about five inches of
snow fell, but the most Ct it has
melted.
Miss Ida Pelton of Shoshone Wis
tied relatives here last Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Jessie Gwin commenced
teaching the school in district No.
J, on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Owens went
to Boise Tuesday and expect to re-
main for some time.
Fred Riggan, who is doing some
fine joiner work in Billy Coltharp's !
saloon, went to Shoshone Sunday |
and returned Tuesday.
1t is reported that John Bailey
(Tex and Len LETTERS have bought |
Ben Celtharp's and Joe Costin's
saloon and fixtures at Bliss.
Miss Bertha Blackhart is very
i'll with pneumonia. DR.. Monroe,
who is attending her, says that she
is in very critical condition.
Judge F. N. Uhrlaub of Riverside
is in town today. He brought in a
fine bob cat for E. w. DiIatush
which he had caught in trap.
Judge S ocksiager and State
Sheep Inspector Chas. Dressler
were here last Friday. The judge
is making preparations TO dip his
sheep at the Curran dip.
Dow Crist who started for Ari-
IONA Dec. %, in hopes Of regaining
his hea tn. has not been heard
from yet, and his many friends are
becoming anxious about him.
Born, at the home of J. E. Con-
dit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Aber-
cronlbie, Jan. 1, 1904, a son. We
learn that the mother is not, recov- '
ering as fast as she should, but the {
little one is doing well.
James Tucker Of Boise was visit
ing here from the 9TH until Tues
day. Mr.. Tucker was in the en-
ploy of the Shoe Sole Cattle com
pany on the II ranch in 1878, and
met number of old time friends
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman returned .
from Huntington, OREGON, on the y
5th, and left for o d Mexico
Wednesday, They were met att
Bliss by Mr. and Mrs. Porter, who
ire tn pirents of Mrs. Good
man. The party will go direc to h
he City of Mexico, and expect to
BE gore a year. Roy McKensie
has charge of Mr.. Goodn.an's
sheep
Albert Dudley has s9n ~, =
.cres of land on which
lence stands to-
II Arizona for 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15

equipped office in the State Painless dentistry is
We latest improved instruments and
plances only done atev, but artis
cav will observe that cleanliness good
moderate prices the dominant features IN our office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
Oregon Short Line
THE INTERMOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Trains Arrive and depart from Shoshone
AS follows:
DEsrrSATIoN
TRAIN.
HOUR
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District, State of Idaho, in and for
Lincoln County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

M. Tabler's trustee, etc. plaintiff, vs. NJ Tabler's creditors, etc, defendant. Mer- cer Circuit court
 Pursuant to the Judgment rendered herein at the May term. 1904. l will sell at public auction, before the court house door in Harrodsburg Kentucky, at 12 o'clock m., or thereabout, on Monday, September 5, 1904, it being the first day of Mercer county court term, the prop erty mentioned In the pleadings of said cause, being Sixty-five shares of stock in Central Land company of Birming- ham, Ala. evidenced by certificate num- Der 14O for fifty shares certificate number Al for fifteen shares. Said property will be sold on a credit of six and twelve months; the purchaser will be required to give bond with approved security for the price. having the force and effect of a replevin bond payable to D. Lee Currey, M. c. M. c. C., bearing per cent in- terest from date. and reserving a lien upon the property until the purchase money Is all paid.
 D. LEE CURREY,
 Master Commissioner N. B. The purchaser will be required to execute bond forthwith, upon which execution may be issued if not paid at maturity. S-21-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
THINGS TO KNOW.

Millionaires are getting to be as com mon as fieas on stray cat; report has 1t that there are 4O00 men in the United States worth a million dollars, and at least 2,000 of those are worth considera- bly, over a million. In New York alone there are 2,3l6 known millionaires, four of whom have $lOO,OOO,OOO or more, three having $75OoO,OOO four s5O,OOO,OOO and twelve over $lO,OOOOOO.
 Today there are still on the pension rolls the names of two widows and three daughters of revolutionary soldiers, who served in 17S3, and as relics of the war of 1872 we have one soldier and 15O0 widows of soldiers.
 The Mississippi river discharges 61O,0OO cubic feet of water per second; the Ohio river 15S,000
 We slaughter 16OOO geese, 5000 hogs and S7,O0O sheep every day in the year in this country.
 The last fiscal year Spain imported SIP, ,735O COO worth of all sorts of products and exported $164 900,000, a decided in- crease over any years showing since the war with this country. Her resources are many, but very undeveloped. The Germans are awake to the possibilities in Spain and are doing their best to get her trade. It is a splendid field for American enterprise and capital for the country has a productive soil, tremen- dous though untouched coal deposits. She is rich in other minerals, and fine fishing abounds along her extensive coast.
 There are 5000 negroes in the service of the government in this country and they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
EsrRAY NOTICE.

The state of Alabama. Jefferson county. Probate court.
 Taken up by W. M. Jones, on the 10th day Of August, 1904, and estrayed before William Barnes, a justice of th,. peace for precinct No. ?. a certain horse mule bay color. IS hands high. about IA years old, collar marks on his shoulders. good eyes and neatly reached, and valued at s75.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of Au- gust, 1904 J. P. STILES Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
 S-14-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

There it is fashionable for the higher class of people to have large families, for the average for this class is 6.23, while in the middle class it is but All, and among the common people 5. Of 910,000 recorded deaths but 220,O00 were of children under year of age, while 159,0O0 were people over 70, a much better record than is offered by most countries. About 124,000 Japs emigrated last year to Hawaii, Ko- req, this country, etc.
 There are 5000 Japs and S2.0oo Chinese in San Francisco.
 The stamina and fine condition of the Japanese troops generally is shown by their record during the troubles in China in 1900 The percentage of sickness among the Russian troops at that time in China was s.75, the French 5.42, the German 533 the English 5.22, the American 4.1S, and the Japanese but 251.
 We are using for fiavoring, food and general manufacture. 5O00O,0O0 cocoanuts a year in this country.
 Our beef strike has, so far, cost us s150O0,O0O.
 The longest stretch of straight-away railway without curve, cutting, or em- bankment is a section of 211 miles of the Argentine Pacific railway from Buenas Ayres to the foot of the Andes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
). LEE CuRREY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Real Estate Loans: Money to loan upon improved busi- ness and residence property within city limits at rates ranging from 5 per cent and up. Applications approved promptly. STEINER BROS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
6-2e- -sst-su-wed-fri
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
bol lAIolNloilIAD lool- JOHN w. ABERCROMBIE. IL. D..
 President.

Forty officers of government and in- ptruction. Regular enrolment for last session 432 Summer school enrolment s5l. Total 7S3 Excellent laboratory facil- lties. Good library Well equipped gym uasium Stean- laundry. Electric lights. Spring water. Good board Graduate and undergraduate courseL in thirteen acad- emic schools. Pre- sssional courses in en- eineering, law, medicine and pharmacy. So many superior advantages cannot be had elsewhere at smaller cost. Tuition in academic department free to Alabamians
 Next session open Wednesday, Septem- ber7 For catalogue address G. II. Jones. Sec, University, Ala 7-31-su-thu-2Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Mr.. wInsIow,s soothlno svrun.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of tho world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOoTHEs the CHILD, ,SOFTENS the GUMS. AI4LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and is twenty-five cents a bettla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Total Solar Eclipse.

The sum of f3,2O0 has been subscribed toward the formation of a national park on the borders of Ullswater. in the fa- nous Lake District" To carry out the scheme e120OO0 is needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Atlanta College of Pharmacy

Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address Dr. George F. Payne Dean, 4a Whitehall. Atlanta. Ga.
 26-32t -tu-th-sa-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

The map here given shows all of the brighter stars of the sky which will be seen by an observer during the early evening hours of September. The bril- liant constellation of the Scorpion which was so striking last month is now sink ing in the west, while to take It's place there are beginning to appear in the east the important though faint constella- tions of Aries, the Ram, and Pisces, the Fishes. The bright star eC is no longer directly overhead, for in its place there now shine out the stars of the constellation Cygnus, sometimes called the Northern Cross. Low down in the southeast may now be seen Fomalhaut, the Royal Star, an intensely white star which Is nearer the South Pole of the heavens than any other bright star of the sky ever visible to us.
 The Milky Way.
 Perhaps the most beautiful feature of the September sky Is that great multi tude Of countless stars, the
 Broad and ample road whose dust is
 gold" which forms a great arch over the heav- ems rom the south to the nOrtn. AL no other time of the year is this galaxy so bright now, but to see it at it's best the observer must be away from the glare of electric lights and the sky must be very clear. If he will examine 1t with a small telescope or pair of opera glasses he will discover, as Calico did three centuries ago, that 1t Is not merely a nebulous stream, but a vast aggrega- tion of suns which are here and there apparently congregated together in great swarms and other parts are scattered or even absolutely wanting. At these latter parts of the stream we can look through the Milky Way and see the black sky beyond. The regions near Scorpius. and Cassiopela will especially repay examina- tion. In the position marked on the map is one of the vacant, black spaces which Is known as the northern coal sack.
 What the true form of this great uni verse of stars is, what its size Is, and how it's stars are moving whether they are gradually drawing together or scat tering or even revolving about various eenters, Is not yet known It Is only known that all of the brighter stars of the sky. our own sun included. belong to this enormous cluster. The discovery of the changes which are going on in the universe of stars as a whole will be one of the greatest achievements of the as- tronomy of the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

There are 141,s51 schools in Japan. near ly three times as many as there were ten years ago; 100000 boys attend them and 2300.00O girls. The births average 321 per thousand, deaths 20.1 per thousand. The general average of families is 537.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 JACKSONVILLE, ALA.

A School for Teachers. Enrolment 402 last session from 19 counties of Alabama. Prepares for State Exami. nation. Board $1O per month. Tui. tion free. High and healthful loca. tion. Twenty-second session begins Sept. 20, 1904. For catalogue address
 c. w. DAUGETTE, President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

draw little over 8 900, 600 a year in sal aries There are thirteen in the diplo- matic and consular service and 3,663 of the others are in the departments at Wash ington, and draw s2,653000 annually.
 Other countries than the United States suffer from the extermination of their fur animals and feathered creatures. The Satan ape of New Guinea most beau tiful fur animal, yielded 175,000 skins in 92, last year, in spite of assiduous hunt ing and the incentive of high price but little over 50,000 were killed. The white heron of South America Is fast disappear ing. They are being destroyed at the rate of million and a half year and yielded last year $100,000 worth of plumes to Argentina and s90,0O0 to Venezuela. In London alone there are sometimes as many as 5000 humming birds skins sold Ina week.
 The Birmingham (1sngland) mint coins moneyefor a number of other govern ments. It recently turned out s15000, 900 worth of currency for Egypt. At differ ent times 1t has done the coinage for Tunis, Canada, Turkey, China, Haiti, Venezuela and Chilli. It also made the first issues under Napoleon the First for France, and did the same for the Italian confederation in the early '7O's.
 Today there are 100000 men engaged in agricultural pursuits in this country, 1,25S, 900 in professions, 5,6500O0 in domestic and personal service, (both men and wo- men in professions and service) and T. 100000 people In manufacturing pursuits, | 5000, 900 of whom are engaged in manu- featuring that is protected" by our tariffs.
 There are Al, ,S51 schools in Japan near ly three times as many as there were ten h1a1.s cft nxad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE


  the the of and and of O of of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
September consteIlations.

If the observer will face the south he will find no difficulty in tracing out from the map the cancellations which lie in the Milky Way. Near the ground Is Sagittarius above this is Aquila, the Eagle, with Delphinus, the Dolphin, little to the northeast, while directly overhead is Cygnus. the Swan. Now fac ing the north (and turning the map up- side down. the brilliant cancellations Cassiopela and Perseus are seen. while to the east of the Milky Way, stretching all the way from Perseus to Delphinus, are the cancellations Andromeda and Pegasus.
 Andromeda the unfortunate daughter of Cepheus and Cassiopoia, was chained to the rocks in exposure to the sea mon ster Tn punishment of her mothers boast of beauty. Perseus. her rescuer, is represented by a bright constellation near, and as this is surrounded by the star dust of the Milky Way, he was char acterized as stirring up a dust in heaven" This group is described by Kingsley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
FIRST.CLASS INSTRUCTION
LARAMA NORMAL COLLFE0E,

N Graduates a in  ddressM Mss la A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
NebuIa of Andromeda.

The observer should ont fail to look for the nebula of Andromeda al the point marked N on the map. This with a pair of opera glasses is clearly seen as a small oval milky-white patch of light. It is even visible to the naked eye and was described as early as the tenth cen tury as the Little Cloud. This nebula is believed to be a new and enormous sys- tenn, somewhat similar to the solar sys- tenn, in process of formation. There is central condensed neucleus surrounded by series of rings very like Saturns ring system and 1t Is believed that all of the inferior part will condense into one great sun while the outer portions will condense into smaller suns and final ly cool down into the worlds just as the planets of the solar system have done. There is indeed a round condensed mass In the border of the great nebula which is believed to be planet whose birth is even now beginning This study of the beginnings of worlds, during the forma- ton of which countless ages of time pass away is one of the grandest con- captions of astronomy. But such know ledge can be derived with far greater certainty from a comparatively new branch of astronomy known as double- star astronomy.
 Double Stars.
 Many or the stars Of the sky when viewed with a telescope are seen to be, not single stars, but two stars very close together. They are really two immense suns which are revolving about one an- other under the action of the force of gravity. Many thousand such systems have already been discovered A study of the way in which these bodies move has lead to many most Interesting discoveries. It has been shown, for example, that the ts< xxr%t turs tk.- solar system but that it operates through out the whole universe. that every parti-