davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
sawmlII Always At Work.

At the bis Goodyear sawmill, at Ne
dix Run, in Elk county, logs are con-
sumed at an amazing rate. The plant
is equipped with band mill and set
of gangs. and they are kept going
twenty-five hours day. All the lum-
Der is handled by machinery from the
time ii is lifted from the pond until it
is piled in the yard few minutes
later. The process Of manufacture is
continuous and there is no halt be
tween start and finish. When run
ming at full speed the factory eats up
a log in something less than forty sec
onds. and three trains are kept busy
between the pond and the woods 10
Keep up the supply. Hemlock is the
only timber being cut-W Wellsboro
(Psl Advocate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
SCHOOL YEAR ENDS K. OF P. GRAND LODGE
Impressive Commencement Exercises
Marked the Close of Sue
cessful Years Work.

The commencement exercises OF
the Shoshone high school held al
the opera house last Friday even
ing were witnessed by one OF the
largest and most appreciative audi
ences that ever gathered to witness
any similar exercises heretofore
given in Shoshonc.
The opera house was very artis-
tically decorated in red and black
crepe paper, the coIors of the class,
and carnations, the class flower,
could be seen in profusion.
While the class this year was
small, the work done by them ranks
among the best ever done in these
schools. The class is composed of
four of Shoshone's creditable young
people, Misses Josephine Parry and
Lille Hansen and Ray Gwin and
Reginald Bowler. The first class
honor was awarded to Reginald
Bowler and the second to Miss Lii
lie Hansen.
President Geo. Axline of the AL
bion State Normal school was Sc
cured to deliver the address, and it
was one OF the M forceful and in
structive ever delivered in Sho-
shone.
Miss Agatha Soma Of Boise
made the presentation OF fdiplomss.
The following program was rend-
cred:
Invocation Rev. H. w. Bowler
instrumental Duet Melody OF
Love-
Florence Brennan and Lynne La
Munyon.
Glass Poem Josephine Parry
Glass History Lille Hansen
Vocal Solo-"O, Dry Those Tears"
Alberta McFall
Class VIII Ray Gwin
Glass Prophecy Reginald Bowler
Duet = "Wand'ring in the May
Time"
Misses Mcmahon
Instrumental Duet = "Lutspiel's
Overture"
Misses Wheeler and NJ. Bowler
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
Many Delegates and Visitors from all
over the State-Trip Planned to
Shoshone Falls -Shoshone
Band in Fine Shape.

Preparations for the meetings Of
the Grand Lodge. Knights OF Pyth-
las, and the Grand Temple, Rath-
bone sisters, are rapidly being COM
pleted. A handsome fund for the
entertainment of the visiting dele
gates is assured and the program
for the three days meeting so far
as outlined promises to make the
occasion one that will long be re-
membered by the Knights and
ladies who viii visit Shoshone June
13, Il and 10.
One OF the features of the enter
tainment viii be a trip to Shoshone
Falls which viii be given the dele
gates. The decoration of the bust
ness houses and residences Of the
town viii be extensive, and main
street promises to be one endless
array of flags and bunting except
for the break caused by the Chinese
which have refused to
decorate. All the other business
houses will make their places bril-
liant with the orders colors.
By the next issue OF The Journal
the program will be complete,
when it will be given to the public
in detail. One of the features will
be the appearance OF the Shoshone
band with a-ehoice selection OF new
music. The ban6,is in exception
ally fine condition and its appear
ance each day viii add much to the
festivities. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
WEDDING HAD TO STOP.
Ceremony Halted While Sally Jag
oed" the Chickens.

ged" the Chickens.
Bishop Gambler OF Georgia, recently
told one of the national lawmakers
from that state an experience he had
when he first began to preach the gos-
pei and tie nuptial knots, says the
Washington Times.
"One day l was called on and en-
gagged TO marry a couple in one of the
out-of-the-way districts. | found the
house a rudely constructed log affair
with but one room and loft above,
which was entered by ladder and
trap door A big table was in the
center Of the room, and it was loaded
with good things TO eat. everything
having been cooked on an open fire
pla~e which took up nearly all one
side Of the room. The bride and
groom lined up and was proceeding
with the ceremony. and while in the
most impressive part of it, the old
lady poked her head out Of the trap
door in the loft and called:
Sally, turn them chickens and
jag 'em with a fork
The command was obeyed by the
daughter. she leaving the trembling
bridegroom while she jagged 'em
with fork. l could not help laughing
at the righteousness of the whole af-
fair. and l have never witnessed a
marriage ceremony since without re-
menbering this experience"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
Value of Fresh Air.

Every hygienist knows and breaches
that almo' 'he sole cause of tubercu-
losis anS pneumonia is the i'll ventila-
tion AMI ;rrure air of our houses.
They are house diseases. Many 9TH
ers are in part or indirectly due to
the same cause. Uncleanliness is also
contributing source of morbid mis-
chief, against which even the most en-
liehtened nations must still fight q
long ar-rhiladelphia Telegraph.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
But No Siding Has Been Provided.

If there were any who doubted
that the railroad would get here on
time, their worry should now be
over. If there are any who fail to
realize that Burley is a railroad
town in fact as well as in name, all
they need to do is to come out on
Main street, pinch themselves, open
their eyes, look two blocks north
up any of the broad avenues and
they will see the putting, throbbing
locomotive hitched to the gondola
construction train, loaded with
steel and cross-ties and swarming
with future recruits for Oyama's
Manchurian hosts, or in order to
be dead sure they can go a triae
closer and see the active little Japs
"get busy" stringing the ties and
running out the steel rails, and the
sturdy hammersmen sending home
the spikes as easily and quickly as
the cobbler drives a peg, with bal
last and linemen following closely
behind. This is the familiar scene
to be witnessed in the Ideal City"
today, and the busy scene will be
repeated from day to day until the
garden city OF Twin Falls in dne
time is reached and the distance
between these two prospective cities
of this vast empire will be spanned
by but an hours measurement OF
time.
Tuesday, the 23d day OF May,
will be a day that should live in
the memory OF the pioneers OF Cas-
sia county, as it proved the fruition
OF the hopes of long years. It
should be remembered by the citi-
zens OF this city, as it marks the be-
ginning of our permanent prosper
ity. Henceforward the growth and
future of Burley is assured.-Bur-
ley Bulletin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
THE HONE TO COME TO.
IDEAL Refuge From the Stress of Life
Wei Described.

The ideal horne is one in which the
inmates think more Of their duties
than of their rights, and recognize
that they are responsible for each 9th.
er's happiness. To be admitted TO such
a hearth, warmed by the crimson
flame of charity and household afec-
ton; bright with the sparkle of gay
ETY. and Tarer flash of wit; illumined
by the glow Of thought and clear light
of sincerity; beautiful. With courtesy,
iorbearance and refinement; its atmos-
phere vital and with the oxygen of
moral purity and open TO currents OF
fresh ideas; adorned by culture and
social amenity. and securely built upon
ghteousness and faith, is moral re-
generation as well as happiness and
rest Whether rich or poor, with many
or few inmates or only ore. any hearth
may breathe this home spirit. while to
come home To somebody in such a
heaven is the best and most lasting
Of earthly joys.-Maxwell Gray in
Black and White.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
TOOK THE EGGS SCRAMBLED.
Order for Fried Too Much for PhiIa.
delphia Waiter.

delphia Waiter.
A salesman in a department store
who possesses considerable wit en-
cred a restaurant IN the central sec
ton of the city the other day, and
finding The waiter 10 have been a re-
cent arrival from Ireland, told him he
wanted two fried eggs.
81 want one egg fried on one side
and the other egg fried on the other
side. and l want them quick" the
salesman added.
Would you kindly write that on a
'iece of paper?" said the waiter.
4 haven't got time. Be quick,
tell YOU"
One fried egg fried on both sides
and the other fried egg fried on the
other side" muttered the Ir:shmau as
be was leaving the table
In few minutes the salesman
heard much connection in the kitchen.
There were loud words ard they were
punctuated with sounds which seemed
ike blows.
Presently the waiter appeared much
excited. and, rushing up to the sales
man. exclaimed:
Say. had a terrible fight wild the
cook about those eggs and youIl have
TO take them scrambled. Philadel-
phia Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
PLEASANT MEETING
One of the rlost Successful and In
teresting Religious Gatherings
That Has Occurred


which was held in Hagerman las
week, was a most interesting gath
ering.
Rev. Mr.. Brown of Hagermar
gave hearty welcome, and a per
mission to eat chicken and apple:
and hold down the roads with theil
teams to an indefinite extent.
Rev. z. T. Vincent responded tc
the welcome showing the apprecia-
ton of the convention for the cour-
tesies extended.
Mrs. r. J. Mcmahon read a pa
per on Sunday School Evangelism
full OF bright and earnest sug-
gestions. 1t brought forth a very
general discussion which enlisted
the attention of the entire conyen-
ton.
Rev. !. Nj. Patterson gave an ad-
dress containing review OF the
work and foreshadowing the pur-
pose of the schools for the coming
year.
A business session followed in
which committees were appointed.
The services of the evening were
conducted by Rev. T. NJ. Patterson.
The music was under the direction
of the committee on music, the
Misses Inez Wheeler and Edith
Bowler. Mrs. r. J. Mcmahon sang
a solo. Rev. Howard Bowler and
w. J. Barger participated in the
exercises. Rev. H. w. Parker then
delivered a sermon, from the text
Launch Out" that was listened to
with marked attention, leaving
deep and excellent impression.
On the second day reports of
committees were heard and the
present officers of the convention
were reelected.
The Sunday schools reported
were: Hagerman, by Rev. F. R.
Brown and Mrs. S. E. Middleton;
Big Wood River, by Messrs. Pratt
and r. J. Mcmahon; Pleasant Val
lev, by Mrs. Minnie Whitney; Sho- |
shone Methodist, by D. H. Williams;
shoshone Baptist, by Mrs. C. R. |
Wheeler; Episcopal, by Rev. Z. T. |
Vincent; Gooding, by Mrs. Thomp-
son; Clover Greek, by Rev. H. W.
Bowler: Minidoka, by Rev. H. w.
Bowler.
R. J. Mcmahon discussed the
methods of Bible study.
The afternoon session was full of
good papers and discussions.
Mrs Parker's paper was read by
he Rev. H. w. Parker and Mrs. c.
r. Wheeler's paper was read by
Miss Inez Wheeler.
The evening session was of par
leu ar interest. The Rev. II. w.
Bowler delivered the sermon.
resolution were passed, q collection
ras taken and the convention was
The success and interest in the
-ork was never more apparent.
luch is due the Rev. T. NJ. Patter- S
on for his ability in making the :
rogram and his labors in carrying t
out. b
The following are the officers of :,
le year: /,
President, Rev. T. NJ. Patterson; c
'cretary, Edward Pratt; treasurer, =
rs. \. f. Bowler; president of a
stern district, Mrs. F. J. Duncan; Q
'esitient of central district, Rev. :
J. Barger; president of western O.
strict, Nj. s. e Middleton. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
FORTUNES In COPPER.
Tammany Politicians Clear Between
100000 and 100000.

NEW YORK, April 153--Tnmmhny
politicians, including cx.Nlaycr Van
WSyck and John 7. Carroll, are said
10 have mad7 between 5000 0O1 and
100000, in the recent big alyence
in American Smelling \ Refining and
Amalgamated Copper. The Tammany
men are said to have bought shelters
common below par. 1t sold at 124,
and the transactions we're $4,000
shares.
The same men are said to have
bought Amalgamated copper just ar.
ter Lawson's attack in December,
around s.. 1t sold up o!SSM.
It was said in Wall street that
Thomas v. Lawson has hecn buying
Copper notwithstanding his recent
bearish advertisements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
lBLACK
PLAYED A RRo@iSgN RARIlR In,
PUTTING YouN6EGeiNgEs
ToasEDs


A4ayoung man on enc . Die en-
cheering corps In the employ o. ssshs
Fairmont Coal Co, Is In bed teGay
very much undone. H. expects to no
out in a day or tWo but Insists that
he will demand his transfer To- u cofGs
that is not blessed wlsh a member 81
such pronounced nata;ral;syic tex al.
cies as the one on which he hasSbeen
serving. f
Names are omitted by urgent re.
quest but We will call Tie engineer
I'm charge OF the corps y, tie NATURAL
list w, and the victim S, AS he was
climbing aSsteep bank, while tile corps
was out mn a trip near Beechwood
Wednesday, w slipped and 10 refar,
erhimself brought hts hand down sud.
denly in a tuft OF grass at the top OF
the bank. He swora violently and
fell back down the bank in 4 heap.
Then he reconnoiteret and Sfound that
Ills Of nerves. was i~usti6ahle US
lie had clutched bare handed The body
OF a big snake. w saw at once that
1t was a black snake anl 50 he merely
tapped 1t in the neck hard enough to.
stun It a little, and picked IL up by q
tail. He dragged it along behfaG:
him until he came mp with S, Ehcn
suddenly whipped it around and ;hirgw.
II on the ground IN front of him. S
doesn't appreciate snakes Of any de.
scription and made such a desperate
attempt TO climb a trcr$ that a
about twice as big around as a mar
could climb, that he nut himself out
Of business. He didn't recover from
the effort all day AMI decided TO go
10 bed yesterday AKA! give himself a
chance to get oves It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
N-a.8G@ TE@% 4@M # # 8#
NIV FASHIONS
PafternsFo LadyssN eglisee Designed by.Martha
Dean-Noa6266

Pretty house gowns md nSglIgccs arc
the most convenient OF froeks for home
weRr, They are tho acme OF comfort. and
there's no garment so dear 10 the femi-
nine henrt rs q dainty. we'll made ncglIsee.
in which the wenrrr can spend 50 many.
pleasant hours with her books, fancy,
work 81, Intimate friends. Time was when
the dressing sack was only a Mother
Hubbard. c,lt, OF, but the ncEllSce OF to-
day Is An elaboration Of the Mother
Hubbard and Is but another phase in,
fashion progress, In the model here
shown the front In tucked IN pointed yoke
outline. the sleeve is lii flowing style, and
the buck has Just enough ,tucks 10 give
a good, easy f~ullncss. Tho model Is very
simple and will be found an excellent
style for spring and hummer ncslisees
either in white lawn or figured material.
Sizes. % 10 I? inches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
1WOMANS
COLUMN.
HINTS FOR YOUNG WIVES.

Many young women seem to labor
under the impression that once tue
marriage ceremony rs over their oh.
ject is attained; they have played
their part. so 70 speak; the future can
take care Of itself. Never was there
Q more erroneous Impression; as q
matter Of fact, they arc Just going to
commence playing their part, and a
very particular object has to be ut.
tanned.
It Is one. thing TO gain n mans love,
and 1t Is quite another to retain 1t;
and the girl who is willing to rest
content in having gained 1t will never
make marriage much OF n success. A
girl generally studies her sweetheart,
more or less; she considers II this
will please him or IL that will not.
Well, II that sort Of thing Is so far
essential before marriage, II Is ab,
solutely necessary after the nuptial
knot Is tied; q husband must be stud.
led. and tho wife who does not study
her husband will never retain his love
and respect,
Again, why Is II that n sweetheart
who always dressed well and neatly
before marriage, adopts a slovonly
style Immediately after settling down?
This often happens, and II may give
the husband food for much reflection,
for what does 1t hint at? Does 1t
not suggest that having got him she
does not care; in other words, may
It not mean that she only dressed
carefully in order to cntrap him:
Let a husband get those ideas into
his head, and love, on his side, may
be conspicuous by its absence. 4
wife should really dress Just as care.
fully after marriage, as before, moro
carefully in fact, II she wants her
husband to remain a lover also. and,
by the way, that is the best condition
under which married life can be spent,
says an exchange.
There is another important thing
"a wife must always be Interested
in her husband and all his doings, anu
her interest must, IN certain circum.
stances, be blended with sympathy
Take his business or profession, fol
instance. Well, of course, 1t ssto her
advantage to be Interested In his bust.
ness; II he starts talking about 1t he
Is strengthened by the fact that his
wife takes a deep interest in his III.
fairs; 1T spurs him on; he has amin
centiye. Thon II business worries
crop up she must be sympathetic, aid
who knows but what she may betablc
TO give many a valuable hint.
On the other hand, II a wife Is apa:
thetic, and takes no interest In her
husbands affairs, can one wonder II
his love becomes a tribe lukewarm?
1t is hardly necessary 10 say a word
about cooking and housekeeping, but
II may be remarked that a tidy, clean,
well ordered house, coupled with
prompt, well;served meals, go a long
way IN holding a mans love.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
HAIR ON SIDE.
Resolution introduced ii Prcsbytery
Scorches Ministers.
$500

MAsHlNGToN, Pa. April 15:-At
the meeting Of the PiltsSu,g Presby-
fiery Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
sChnrehaat ponora yesterday Rev. w.
Isl D1anley proposed tits resolution:
whereas, sissifeG asses are no
aongssarSto be tolerated in The ministry.
Resolved That their admission be
discouraged; that the ministers be In,
structed StosnoS longer part their hair
lin the middle ss $5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO RAILROAD
SPECIAL Low ~FAREs-sUMMER
SEASON, 1905.
Asbury Park, N. J.-Nqtlonal Educa.
tional Association. Tickets on
sale July !, 2, and 3, good re;
turning until July 10, inclu;
siye.

atlantic City, Cape May; Ocean City
and Sea Isle City, N. D., Ocean
City, Md, and Rehoboth Beach,,
oel.-speclal excursions opera.
ted June %, July G and 20,
August Q, II and 81. Tickets
good sixteen days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
VETERINARIAN SURGEON.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II you are a subscriber to the West
yirginian and fall 70 get your paper
a single evening, don't hesitate to call
us by phone or drop us a card SO we
can Investigate the case. The only
way We have Of knowing Of these
things is through complaints Of our
patrons. We ask you to notify us at
once and we wiz see that your paper;
is delivered ID Won.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

Portland, ore.-Lewis & Clark Cen.
tennial Exposition, June i to.
October 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

a5sslashttY etp Hp pie, scopSot thought aud reseach, 1ntrug energy and nm
sss sss sss " s% s ss the requisites in The medical man to extended sqeeessi in the
ts sgs .s aa saaaaes5a5 totas grave typhoid, q: simple nhesto q seihoas3 cancer, q;
gS sssI lseaghto a grave c9nsumpt Exttactf from an address delivered BY
~ RSSERs before one Of the New York. State Medical SocietieI in tEaa
ftaMsssnabIsys asabssrSo 1.-THE stattsRCa 1T Albaay,, N Y,sJars 27thsa 1853.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this office, give number.
of this pattern. No. 69G6, and state size de-
sired. II will then be sent to YOU by mail
postpaid. he sure 10 write plainly and
always give fHii address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
Buffalo, N. Y.-Beneyolent and Pro.
%tectiye Order Of Elks, Grand
Lodge, July Ills.
Denver, col.-Epworth League. Very
Low rates. Tickets on sale
June 20 to July 3. good return.
Ing until July II, inclusive.

Denver, col.--G. A. h. Encampment,
September AZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

Baltimore, Md.-Unlted Society Chris.
tian Endeayor, July 5 to 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
JosEPH scHusrER.

Contractor for Cement sidovaIks,;
Cellar Floors, Yards, RetaininsfWaIs
and Steps. Stable Floors ana ConarE
made water tight d speclslty.
Residence-spencB street near Ia
pleSayenue. b 9 ID. Phone, 6sa. i
oSBox, 47s. FairSnont. W. Va-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
Special announcements fromtlm

For 3detailed. information call on Or
address Ticket Agents, Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
T.2B. HENDERSON,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
Cut Out This Coupon.

One Of the most remarkable cleo;
trical effects ever seen on tho sage
is in "Babes in ToylunA' when; through
especially constructed electrical ma.
chimes, Il sees thousands of butter
flies swarming AROUND the shores of
ToylaEl. These machines are the
work Of the corps Of experts Of the
Metropolitan Stagelishting Company.
They cost an enormous amount Of
money and the expenditure Of an
enormous amount Of time and expert
energy.
Why not let the Marion Claim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

TaIk wl.h lanlins 4 MIshasl.