davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17
Notice OF shcrIns Sale

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of the Justice Court OF Bingham county
state OF Idaho, in and for Bingham county, in
the suit of Iona Mercantile Company, incorpor.
ated, against Y. G. BROMLEY, duly attested the
9TH day of March, 1905 and to the sheriff of
Lincoln county directed, and to me as such
sheriff delivered for execution. l have levied
upon II the following described personal prop
erty belonging TO the Judgment debtor named
in said writ. to-wit
Two black mares, one twoyear-old mare, one
yearling colt. one sucking colt, one spring wag
on, one set of Harness, three mattresses, blank
cts and bedding, one stove and lot of hotel
dishes.
Notice is hereby given. That ON the 2and day
of March, 1905. at O'Clock. p. NJ of said day at
A. vaughn's livery stable in Minidoka
wiz sell all the said above described personal
property belonging to the said judgment debt
or. or 30 much thereof rs may Ice necessary to
satisfy said Judgment and all costs, at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash
in lawful money Of the United States.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March,
1898
Swl FRANK XILLsArs, Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT
Local Overflow.

O. III. Barber arrived here Satur
day and his newspaper outfit came
in from the east the first of the
week and was Immediately freight.
ed over to Twin Falls. Mr.. Bar
Der viii cali his new paper the
Twin Falls Times. He expects to
get out the first number next week.
Mr.. Barber is thoroughly con-
versant with newspaper business,
and his energy, and editorial abili-
ty coupled with his exceptional
facilities for handling business will
surely bring him abundant sue
cess. We predict that at no dis
tant day the Times will become
one Of the leading publications OF
OF the state.
The district court was in session
this week until yesterday morning,
when il adjourned until next Tues
day. Harry Hamburger, who was
held for forgery at Minidoka last
fall, and JOS Bush and Alfred
Hardie, who were charged with
burglarizing the Jap house at
Cooling some weeks ago, were ar
raigned yesterday and pleaded
guilty. They viii be sentenced
next Tuesday. A number of inn
proyements have been made in
court room since the last term of
court Most conspicuous among
them are the new benches for the
comfort of spectators and the rail
which divides the room.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues.
day. the 4th day of April, 1905. an eIec-
ton will he held in the village of Sho-
shone, Idaho. for the election Of five
trustees for the village of Shoshone 10
serve for one year.
H. w. Anderson is the registrar APP
pointed 10 receive the registration of the
electors OF the village. Registration for
said election may be made on any Satur-
day hereafter until and including the
last Saturday before said election be-
tween the hours Of O'Clock. 81. M, and
8 clock, p. M, and O'Clock and 8
O'Clock, p. M, OF said days, and upon
any other days within said time when
said registrar NAV be found at the Lin
coin County Auditors office, the place
of registration.
The polling place for said election will
he in the hall of the court house, The
polls to be open from 8 o'clock. a. m,
until O'Clock, p. M, Of said day.
The Judges of said election are: F. f.
Wilmington. w d. Croker. Archie
Bowler; distributing clerk. Miss Edith
Bowler; clerks, Mrs. Leah Burnside.
Miss Alice Clark.
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho, this 9th
day of March, 1905.
j. F. WHITE.
Chairman Of the Board of Trustees OF
the Village OF shoshone.
Attest; 7w4
HARRY w. ANDERSON. Village Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17

The teachers Of Lincoln county
met in the high school room Sat
urday afternoon when an interest
ing and instructive program was
given. Miss Florence Higbee gave
an excellent drill in phonics by
the pupils in the first and second
grades. Miss Dorothy Crawford
gave lesson in fractions by the
pupils in the third grade. The at
tention given her showed the APP
probation OF the teachers.
Edward Pratt read a paper on
Psychology and the Teaching
Art" in which he emphasized the
importance of the study of the
child mind Mrs. Etychison's pa
per on school Room Decoration"
was well received.
The subject Of exhibits to be
sent to the Lewis and Clark expos
ition was then discussed. 1t was
not decided when or where to hold
The next meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17
CONVERTED BY FATE.


To Trust God.
All the old sailors OF Portland will
tell you stories Of the sudden storms
that W III out OF the dark heavens and
descend so suddenly that vessels seek
ing harbor and apparently safe are all
at once spun on their heels and sent
away, dashing down the horizon into
the wastes OF the sea. Capt. Pickett.
the veteran of the Portland barge Of
! fee, was telling me the other day me
yarn OF the skipper OF the brigant.De.
He han made most prosperous vol
age from Turks island with cargo OF
salt, which was within almost hs ling
reach of the beacon of Portland Head.
Three days ahead OF time and every
thing ship-shapel The mate OF that
brigantine was a godfearing man. AS
he stood with the skipper cad looked
over the rail at the smoke Of the dis
tant city rising heavily against a
gloomy sky, he said: well, sir, we
ought to have a word of thanks to
God for bringing US thus far toward
home all safely" We'll, you can thank
Him." said the skipper, brutally.
get drunk. AS soons | get worry off
my mind | always propose to tank up"
And he went below. And while he was
below fulfilling his promise to the mate
from that gloomy sky broke tempest
and snowfall and blackness. 1t prob
ably had nothing to do with the fact
that the skipper was taking a drink. |
but to say the least the combination
Of storm and drunken skipper was I'M
fortunate. For the skipper sober would |
probably have been able to run the |
gauntlet betweet Cow island and the |
Head and reach the inner harbor in
safety. Not so the drunken skipper.
He was dismayed and dizzy and when
he came stumbling on deck in answer
TO the hail of the mate, he gave orders
to bout ship and run before the gale,
and there in plain sight of the spires
OF home the helm was turned and
away they went racing down the sea
before the storm. And ere they saw
that harbor again forty days had
elapsed, during which time they had
ashed back and forth across half the
North Atlantic And when once more
hey had clawed up to the Maine coast
ind had the bow pointed steadily at
he breakwater light and were well in
tide. away from the still ugly heave
If the ocean, the skipper grasped the
Mates wet and horny hand and said.
Mate, good man. thank God. From
he Lewistown Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17
Strikes Hidden Rocks

Whom your ship OF health strikes
the hidden rocks OF Consumption,
Pneumonia, etc. you are lost il You
don't get help from DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. J. W.
McKinnon, OF Talledega Springs,
Ala. writes, II had been very i'll
with Pneumonia, under the care OF
two doctors, but was getting no bet
ter when began to take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The first dose gave
relief, aud one bottle cured me"
Sure cure for sore throat, bronchit-
il, coughs and colds. Guaranteed
at VIII. Baugh OF Shoshone and W.
v. Irons of Hagerman, drug stores,
price SOC and 800. Trial bottle
free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17
To Secure Stop overs.

Governor Gooding has gone to
Shoshone. He expects to return
to the city tomorrow. He had in
tended to 90 to Salt Lake to meet
General Manager Bancroft of the
Short Line and take up with him
the question of stop overs and side
trips for people going through Ida
no to and from the Portland fair.
Mr.. Bancroft wired him that he
was going to Minidoka and over to
Twin Falls and the governor de-
cided to make the trip with him
and present the matters referred to.
The governor desires that liberal
stop over privileges be granted on
all fair tickets and, furthermore,
that side trips be allowed over all
branch lines, especially those to
Twin Falls and Boise. Statesman.
Governor Gooding passed through
Shoshone Wednesday evening on
his way east to meet the Short
Line officials. Last evening spec
al train bearing the governor and
.he railroad officials went through |
mere bound west.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17

In parts OF southern India to meas
ure time there was used thin copper
bowl about five inches In diameter
and rather deeper than half sphere.
having d very small hole at the bot
.om. The bowl, placed in a vessel
containing water and floating there
on, gradually filled. At the expiration
OF an arranged interval it sunk, and
4 boy or another watcher then struck
gong and thus announced the time.
II showed the lapse of periods of for
y-hve minutes with tolerable accu-
racy, but the time varied with tho
temperature of the water. 1t was
possible by the Introduction of CYL
inder containing floating piston
which worked on a cog wheel to in
dictate the hours.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17
Fully Occupied.

A cook wrote to her folks at home
not long ago that she was not salts
fed with her place, says the Cleveland
Leader She first wrote with q pen
ell, and then copied her letter with a
pen. Her mistress foand the pencil
cd copy in the kitchen and very inn
properly read II. Here is part of the
epistle: "They make me work very
hard. they do. It's cookin', bal1in' and
swapin' all the time: and here l am
now at this mint writin' to yez wild
me right hand, claynin' the snow from
the sidewalk wild me left hand and
shovelin' coal into the furnace wild me
other,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-17
Notice of Estrax.

Notice is hereby given that there is at my
ranch three miles south of Bliss, Idaho. one
steer Blue spotted. No bi and visible. The ear
marks are upper and an under bit in the right
ear and n swallow fork in the left ear.
Owner may have same by proving property
and paying all costs VIM. BurlShard.
Feb. 25, 1905. CIVIC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
ST. PETERSBURG
IS CUT OFF
Over Half European Russia in Grip Of
Striking Railroad Men-.Strike
Spreading Rapidly.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 5.--Over half
OF European Russia is in the grip Of
the striking railroad men with the
trouble rapidly spreading in all di-
rections. No train left ST. Petersburg
today, the only means of communica-
ton with the outside world being by
water. The factories in the affected
district have been forced to shut down
and the streets arefilled with idle men.
The governments unable to transports
troops should disorders break out and
the situation is pregnant with all sorts
of dire possibilities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25

MINISTER RUSSELL VISITS CASTRO

y i : s-ve ii s. ,. Is -
Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 25.-The
government at Washington has COM
missioned the American minister, Mr..
Russell; to endeayor to arrange the
Franco-Venezuelan diplomatic incident.
Mr.. Russell will have an interview
with President Castro on the subject
Immediately.
The diplomatic incident which Minis
ter Russell will endeavor, to settle
arose from the protest lodged Sept. 10
at Caracas by the French charge, NJ.
Taigny, against the closing of the Ca
racas Station Of the French Gable COM
pany and the expulsion from Veneza-
ella of the manager OF the company, NJ.
Brun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
RloTlNG IN NEW YORK.
Police Reserves Called Out to Queli
Turbulent Syrians.

New York, Oct. 25.-Reserves from
three police precincts were hurriedly
summoned at night to the lower end
of the city to quell what threatened to
be a serious riot in the Syrian quarter,
where fights between che friends and
opponents of Bishop Hawaweenie have
been frequent of late. The bishop was
arrested a few weeks ago charged with
participating in shooting affray in
Brooklyn and since then the Syrian
quarter has been in a condition Of
chronic excitement. Before the police
succeeded in clearing the streets half
a dozen Syrians received cuts and
stab wounds, none, however, of a Sc
rious character. Two Syrians we're ar
rested charged with melting to riot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
SAYS MAYOR
IS A LIAR
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee Makes Sensa.
tional Charge Of Bribery against
r. r. Officials.

milwaukee,, Oct. 25.-Mayor Rose
has made the sensational charge that
chose back OF the Milwaukee Southern
road, which is trying to get an en-
trance into Milwaukee, has offered to
sell the franchise, provided they got
one, for 100000 and, this offer being
turned down, they reduced the price to
$4,000. This statement was made to
the common council in message. The
mayor said:
1.-The offer was made by the treas.
nrer, S. E. Hall. do not care to say
TO whom it was made or give any de-
tails, but if the council wishes to in
vestigate the matter l stand ready to
prove the charge
To this statement Treasurer Hall
came back with the reply:
Its lie. l throw the charge back
In the mayors teeth. | challenge him
to present his proof in public or other
wise"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
OFFICIALS RETIcEkT.
Will Not Discuss RusseIPs Mission at
Present

Will Not Discuss RusseIIs Mission at
Present.
Washington, Oct. 25.-Pending the
result Of Mr.. Kussell's interview with
President Castro the state department
will not discuss its nature. Il should
be understood, however, that he will
confne his efforts to possible assist
ance in the solution Of the Taigny Incl
dent, involving President Castro's al
legged discourteous treatment of the
French minister at Caracas. The
Washington government feels that
President Castro made a mistake in
this matter. AS soon as it became
known that this was the paramount
grievance OF France against Venezuela
and the primary cause of the dispatch
Of the French squadron the hope was
revived here that France might yet
find a way for the settlement Of her
trouble. with Venezuela without resort
to forces
AT tbs French embassy, when in
formed Of the effort Of the American
minister at Caracas to arrange an
dSIctulCAC USlWSS1 duu VEN
ezuela, the following authoritative
statement was made:
We are extremely happy to hear of
the very kind intervention of the
United States and we are sure that
under the circumstances France would
have been glad to render the same
service to the United States. And the
news of the Intervention seems to us
all the better because it will, without
any doubt, enable President Castro to
realize the error made by his minister
of. foreign affairs and probably. will
have the result that France shall not
have to take recourse to such methods
as she should dislike very much to use,
but for which, in case Of need, all
preparations have been made"
Senor Veloz, the Venezuelan charge
to this country, had not yet been off,
cially informed about the statement
and therefore declined to make any
statement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
Hartman Gives Crew $4,000.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-Two thou
sand dollars was awarded the crew Of
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia for bring
ing the vessel into port from Yoko-
hama in record breaking time. E. H.
hartman, the railroad magnate, who
was a passenger on the steamer, was
the donor. He won the money from
Robert Goelet, the New York million
4ire, on wager regarding the time
that the steamer would make from Yo-
kohama to this port. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
NAVAL HEROES HoNoRED.
Jap Officers and Men on Review at
:5ss Tckio

&.
TOXIC, Oct. 25.-Tokio's reception Of
the officers and men of the combined
feet was a most notable affair. The
day was extremely fine and the public
enthusiasm was unparalleled. The
procession moved from the Shimbashi
railway station at Uyeno park along
the crowded streets. The air was rent
with thunderous cheers.
Admiral Togo's carriage was pro
fusely decorated with flowers and the
public feeling toward him was next
only in warmth to that shown the en-
peror
It transpired during the day that,A
miral Togo did not anchor even once
in five months from the time of the big.
naval battle of Aug. 10, 1904, till the
Russian battleship Sevastopol was tor
pedoed in the last days of December.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25

Murphy and Mccarren to Testify.
New York, Oct 25.-It is stated that
Charles r. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, and Patrick McCarren,
Democratic leader in Brooklyn, will
be called to testify before the insur-
ance investigating committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
First Death in a Week.

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-Up, to noon
there was only one case Of yellow,
fever reported and no deaths, Unoffi-
cially there was a report of one death.
the first to occur in nearly a week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
AMERICANS WILL PARTICIPATE.
Negotiations for New Russian Loan
About COMPLETED.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-The nego-
tiations for the new Russian loan pro-
ceeded rapidly during the day and sue
cess is considered to be practically
assured. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., and
George w. Perkins are now apparently
better satisfied with the terms and
conditions and unless an unforeseen
hitch arises American participation is
regarded as certain The loan will
bear 4 per cent interest and will be
issued at 81.
It is officially stated that the major
portion of the proceeds will be appli-
cable to the liquidation Of the war ex-
DeuseS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
PRESIDENT AT MONTGOMERY
Guest of the First Capital of the Con.
- federacy.

Guest Of the First Capital Of the Con-
=, federacy.
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 25.-Amidst
the booming of cannon, blowing of
whistles and the cheering OF many
thousands OF people President Roose-
welt arrived here from Tuskegee and
became the guest Of the people of the
first capital OF the Confederacy. Sur
rounding the station and sidewalks was
a crowd OF several thousand. Patriotic
sentiment OF the people was expressed
everywhere by the floating of Hags and
tri-colOred bunting and thousands Of
cheers went up as the presidents car
riage moved off from the Union sta
ton, followed by the civic and mill
tary parade The route was through
the principal streets to the capitol,
where a platform had been erected i'll
front of the historic old building and
within a few feet of the spot where
Jefferson Davis took the oath of Office
as the first president OF the Confed-
eracy. The welcome to the president
was more than perfunctory civilitg;; it
was cordial and enthusiastic. The
president seemed pleased with his re-
ception.
TYPICAL SOUTHERN SCENE.
Cotton Bales Used in Decorations at
Tuskegee, Ala.
Tuskegee, Ala, Oct 25.-President
Roosevelt reached Tuskegee at $50
la. IN. The city was beautifully fdec-
GRATED. A number of arches, the fouI-
dations of which were made of bales
OF cotton, had been erected and COW
cred with bunting The platform from
which the president spoke to the peo-
pie of the city was made from $500
worth of cotton in original bales. His
address here was short one and at
Ats conclusion he left for the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial school.
Score Injured in Collision.
Baltimore, Mich, Oct 25.-Half a
dozen people received serious injuries
and nearly twenty more were slight.
hurt in collision between anelectrio
car southbounG from Port Huron for
Detroit and 9 construction train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-25
VISITS NEGRO SCHOOL
s's~k
PRESIDENT A GUEST OF INDUS
TRIAL INSTITUTE AT Tus-
kEGEE, ALA.
VIEWS STRIKING EDUCATIONAL PARADE
NUMEROUS FLOATS IN LINE IL.
LUsTRATING WORK OF THE
ACADEMY.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Oct. 25.-
President Roosevelt reached the
grounds of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial institute after brief stop
In the town of Tuskegee. The presi-
dent was received by Principal Booker
T. Washington and members of the in
stitute board of trustees He then en-
tered a carriage made by the students
of the school, drawn by horses raised
ut the school and driven by student
in the school uniform. Four other car
riages, also made by the students, in
which were seated other members of
the presidents party, followed. The
party proceeded Immediately to an
deliberately decorated stand in front of
the Office building, surmounted by the
presidents flag. From this point he
viewed the educational and industrial
parade, upon the preparation Of which
The students and faculty have been at
work for several weeks. This parade
was headed by the institute band.
Then came 1900 students of the school
in two divisions; the young men uni
formed in blue suits, with brass but
tons, white gloves and cadet caps; the
young women wearing blue dresses,
trimmed with red braid, and blue
straw braid hats followed, each bear
ing stalk OF sugar came topped with
cotton ball and raised IN the schools
agriculture experiment station. Imme-
diately behind the student body came
siXty-One floats, representing the Vari-
GUS phases OF work Of the academy de-
partment and the thirty-seven indus
trial divisions Of the school. In this
way examples OF work being carried on
in all departments were put in .eyi-
dence. In addition a Hambietonian
stallion, five brood mares and colts,
pedigreed jack and mule colts repre-
sented another branch of the agrlcul-
tural workA The nerd of Jersey and
other fine strains of cattle was also in
line. #:-
After the parade had passed and the
students, faculty and visitors We're re-
pairing to the chapel the presidential
party was driven hurriedly about the
grounds and was shown the extent and
scope of work being carried on by the
institute. Then to the chapel the party.
was taken, where the students, led by
the institute choir of $50 voices, sang
a number of plantation melodies Prin-
cipal Booker T. Washington then pre-
sented the president, who addressed
the assemblage at some length.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26

The Geological Survey has issued q
bulletin on the production OF minera
waters. II shows that Virginia ranks
third In the United States in the number
OF mineral springs. These are only thost
which have had waters placed on the
market at one time or another. II every
mineral spring in Virginia were consider
ed, az every one in New York and Massa.
chusetts are, there is no doubt but that
Virginia would rank first. Az it is, she
is only one behind New York, which has
sixty springs Of commercial rating, and
eleven behind Massachusetts, which has
seventy.
Virginia is ahead OF all the other States
in the showing OF the report. To show
how incomplete the report gives the az
tual unmber of springs which are Ire
quented by Virginia people, it may be-
mentioned that in the county OF Rocking
ham alone the following springs may be
mentioned, which ap not in the Inst:
Liberty Springs, Rawley Springs, Union
Springs and Sparkling Springs. Every
summer each OF these places has about
one hundred guests.
The value of the Virginia medicinal
waters sold in 1904 amounted to S2o2,
600. The number OF gallons bottled
amounted to ALI ,42O.