davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18

Tain Nielsen sailed Yesterday for Nor.
folk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18

Two OF the members of the board
appear to favor conservatism and dc
not seem 10 be inclined to tear 10
pieces the present police organization
unless some very excellent reason can
BE- shown for such a step
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18

5,':c l5a..i:.h steamship Gallia, CAP
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Arrived at Last.

Mr. j. IL. Erbes, representing
Eilers Piano House, OF Boise, is
shipping in carload OF pianos to
Shoshone and vicinity which are
all for sale, and by shipping and
buying in quantities we are able to
give the people very low price on
every instrument. Our payment
plan gives all the homes an oppor-
tunity TO have a piano for the edu-
cation and enjoyment of their fam
lilies. Our terms are $25 to $50
down and at the rate of $40 per
month, organs and used instru-
ments taken in exchange at their
cash value.
We carry some 33 different
makes OF pianos which gives us the
different styles and colors of vi
neer.
We also carry orchestrells, pi-
anolas, electric pianos, organs, etc.
Mr.. Erbes will be pleased to call
on every home in Shoshone and
quote prices. Anyone in the vicin-
ity of Shoshone wishing instru-
ments at the low prices we are Of
fering please address J. II. Erbes,
McFall House, Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given pursuant
to an order of the board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln county
made and entered on the 18th day
of January, 1905, that there will
be sold at public auction, at the
court house door, on Saturday. Feb.
IS, 1905, at 2 o'clock, p. m, the fol-
lowing property belonging to said
county:
Lot 3, in block IL, in the town OF
Shoshone; also, the large safe in
the auditors office. inside measure
ments 16x24x40 inches.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Iva A. /. MCMAHON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Take Notice.

1t is hereby ordered by the board
of health that all back yards in the
village of Shoshone, be placed in a
sanitary condition, especially those
on the river bank and no sewerage
must be allowed to drain into any
stream.
II the above order is not COM
piled with inside of sixty days
from date hereof, the board will
hire men to have such work done
and the expense will be charged as
taxes against said property.
FRANK E. CROSSE,
Chairman Board of Health.
w. II. BAUGH, Clerk. 1w4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Notice For PublIca ton.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, Jan. 81, 1905.
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 A. |. Nc
Mahon, clerk of the district court, at Shoshone.
Idaho, March Is. 1905, viz: Manuel Silva,
on Homestead application No. 1921, for the El=
Sw1x. lots and z, Sec. 6, t. s.. R Is E. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Anthony NJ. Comes. Ar
thur Silva, Tony G. Silva. William Sims, all of
Shoshone, Idaho.
2w6 n. J. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Correspondence.

Mrs. Wilbur Schooler is quite
sick with throat and lung trouble.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jacobson, near Hagerman, a IL
pound boy.
Mr.. Wilkinson, Mrs. Leon Cal
houn's father, returned to his home
in Boise last week.
Ed Terry, who has the pneumon-
ia very bad, is recovering under
the care of DIR. Monroe.
The Morris Roberts Co. have got
their store nicely arranged and are
becoming acquainted with the peo-
pie.
Winnifred Condit has the rheu-
matism very bad and the families
of Paul Gurlie, and Charlie Green
are real sick we are informed by
DIR. Monroe.
L. NJ. H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
AgoniZlng Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfect
ly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. C. Rivenbark, Jr., of Nor
folk, Va, writes: Il burnt my knee
SO dreadfully, that it blistered all
over. Bucklen's Arnica Salve stop
ped the pain, and healed it without
a scar" Also heals all wounds and
sores. Csc at w. H. Baugh's drug
store at Shoshone and w. Y. Iorn's
at Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
WOMEN WHO WERE WARRIORS.
Records of Amazons in the Annals of
Most Countries.
L. M. H.

Most Countries.
There is scarcely a country with
out its women warriors, who for love
of man or love of country have dis
guised their sex and fought side by
side with men. England Is proud of
the name and record of Phoebe Hes
sci, to whom monument has lately
been erected at Brighton.
Christian Cavenagh was another
famous female warrior, whose tus-
band was kidnapped and carried
away to Holland, where he had to
enlist as private soldier The wife
followed him and, disguised as a man,
fought and was wounded, and was
taken prisoner at the battle Of Lam
den.
America has long list of Amazons,
beginning with Mrs. Seelye, who
served throughout the civil war as
a common soldier, field nurse and
spy, fighting all day and nursing at
night, penetrating the enemy's lines
no less than eleven times, to Mrs.
Stotsenburg, who fought side by side
with her husband in the trenches of
the Philippines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That
all persons owning or operating
toll ferry boats in the county of
Lincoln are he ebv given ninety
days from date hereof in which to
comply with the statutes of the
state of Idaho in such case made
and provided.
Dated January 9th, 1905.
Iva A. /. MCMAHON, Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Have Fragrance Always.

The English housewives, they of
he fine complexions and strong mus
lies, make it practice to stand big
,ots of potpourri in the halls, and
Zach day they stir them from the
bottom. A Japanese jar which stood
shoulder high. SO high, that 1t takes
/ long walking stick to stir 1t to the
,ottom,. stands in the hall OF a hand
lone house on the Thames, and
zach day tfe owner stirs it TO it's
iepths and eends It's fragrance
hrc-'-, -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Journal
Special.


John Conyers is just recovering
from a very severe attack of the
measles.
VIM. SAINTS family has been
having a hard combat with the
measles for some time.
Dr. and Mrs. Purdy have left
for an extended trip in the Silver
Creek and Haley country.
Mr. Highly has leased Mrs. Ber-
rvs and Grandpa Vader's ranches
on Vader creek for the season.
Lee Vader's ewes are lambing.
1t is fine weather and Lee will be
likely to save large percentage.
Scion Bray was over from Clover
Greek Saturday visiting Granville
Allen, one of his old time chums.
Quite number of children have
been troubled with bad colds, but
we believe that they are all recov-
ering.
Granville Allen expects to de-
part for San Francisco Monday,
where he will resume his duties as
an engineer on the Santa Fe rail
road.
Mrs. Dillon, who has been teach
ing school in district No. 8, was
obliged to resign her position on
account of i'll health. Mr.. Dillon,
who has been teaching in the
Smalley district, has taken her
place.
The farmers in the valley have
taken new departure in market
ing their hay. Instead of selling
it at their ranches they are baling
it and hauling it off. There are
four balers at work in the valley |
now, and a number of teams are
hauling the hay to market. Hay
is liable to be scarce article here
w. Van Iorns, our postmaster
and State Game Warden, returned
home last Saturday from Spring
field, H., where he has been in the
hospital since the Sd of October.
He underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis on the 9Th of October,
and when he was nearly recovered
he was attacked with typhoid fever
and was very low, in fact his life
was despaired of. He has only
been out of the hospital two weeks
and is pretty weak yet. He speaks
very highly of his physician and
nurses in the hospital, and speaks
with gratitude OF the kindness of
the people of Hagerman to Mrs.
Iorns while he was absent.
In reading the descriptions OF
the beauties of Italian skies, the
writer has often wondered if they
surpassed the beauties of the skies
of Idaho. Owing to the dry at
mosphere it seems as though the |:
color effects of the morning and
evening skies of Idaho could not
be excelled in any country. On}
New Years evening, in company
with Guy Lennon. we we're In the
center of Hagerman valley at sun
down, and looking west across
Snake river the bluffs arose dark,
grim and gloomy. Above them
was a soft, creamy. lemon yellow
sky. and floating in this golden sea
were some greenish drab clouds,
higher up the gold changed to Law
ender, while overhead the sky was
a deep azure, and floating in this I
were few clouds that were all the q
tints of rose, purple and blue. In
The cast where the shadow of the , 7,
Garth projected into the sky it was !
a dark greenish blue, and the c
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
Death Of Editor Mash

Colonel n. c. Nash, the veteran edi
tor of the Sioux Valley News, and one
of the best known newspaper men in
the state, died at bis home in Canton on
the morning Of February Sth, after q
lingering illness ofstomach trouble. Mr.
Nash was for many years one Of the
most prominent men OF South Dakota.
He was one of the pioneer resident oil
Dakota and during his long and event
ful career filed a number of positions OF
trust with credit to himself and the peo.
pie he served.
He has always been a man Of promi-
nence and much influence in his section,
being connected with the main enter
prises Of his home town. He has filed
the position of postmaster at Canton,
was member of the board Of education
he also served as commander Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, depart
mcnt Of South Dakota, has hold the po-
sition of Grand Master of the |. o 0. +
and was chosen president of the South
Dakota Press Association, OF which he
WAS charter member. For the past
three years, and up to the time of his
death, he was member and secretary
of the Soldiers Home board.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
Jack German Killed.

A Whitman, Neb., dispatch of Febru.
airy llth says as the result of quarrel
over a card game held earlier in the
evening, g. r. Phillips shot and instant
ly killed j. Boehme in the depot last
night Phillips was sleeping on bench
in the waiting room waiting for delay
ed train when Boehme, it is alleged, en-
tered and renewed the quarrel by at
tscking him with poker. Phillips fred
twice, both shots taking effect The
coroner's jury at the inquest acquitted
Phillips in a verdict Of "Silled in self
defense"
J Boehme is the fellow who shot and
killed Roy Streeter, the colored pugilist,
in this city on the afternoon Of August
l4th, 1902. He was tried at the fall term
Of circuit court when the jury, after be-
ing out 80 hours, failed to agree on a
verdict. He was again tried in July,
1908 and was acquitted. The people of
Custer, and especially those who wit.
messed the tragedy, looked upon the
killing Of streeter as q cold blooded and
premed!tated murder,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
New Primary Bill.

A new primary bill has been intro
duced in the state legislature which is
calculated to remedy whatever griev-
ances exist with regard to the method of
holding caucuses and conventions. It's
purpose is to take the place OF the direct
primary system which has been pro-
posed.
The new measure provides that all
state and county conventions shall be
held on the same day, and that the eau
cuses or primaries shall be held at tbs
same time and place, the latter being
the usual polling place OF the several
precincts. Each party is to provide a
desk for the use OF it's secretary, who
keeps poll book on the voters. The
party committeeman are empowered to
administer oaths and voters may be
challenged on party grounds as well as
on the usual grounds of residence The
ballots are provided by the county audi
tor all being blank paper, each party
having distinct selected color. 1t al
lows printed tickets but they must be
on paper furnished by the county audi-
tor
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
Report of Years Casualties.

The official returns for the first year
Of the war, not including Port Arthur
statistics, says St Petersburg dspstch
of the l4th inst, show that l3O,439 Off
GERS and men passed through the hospi.
tails, going north. of which number l,7lO
officers were wounded and ,307 were
sick $500 men were wounded and 72,
5Sl were sick 4007 subsequently died
in hospitals; GAIA wounded and IL ,24S
sick were invalidated; 9,429 returned to
Russia and 81 ,554 are still in hospitals.
Over 1900, therefore, presumably, re
turned To the ranks. These figures do
not include the numbers of those killed
on the field OF battle nor probably those
slightly wounded, who remained tenn
porarily in field hospitals. The showing
is considered remarkably good. The
proportion dying in hospitals is very
low, aud the total loss to the active army
in wounded and sick being a little over
5000G. of whom almost half have still
q chance OF returning 10 the ranks The
other half will be invalided or returned
to Russia. The killed in battle are es,i
mated to have numbered between AZ, ,OOO
and 10000
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
Tax LeRialntion.

A Pierre dispatch Of the 18th says a
new revenue law has been drafted by
attorney Hall, which, it is believed, will
provide sufficient revenue for the de-
mands of the state without increasing
the burden upon those who have hith
erto disclosed their property for assess
ment. All the representative interests
have been consulted and the matter has
been carefully considered Mr.. Halls
bill is a complete innovation. All asses.
sors are abolished and the general pow
or of assessment is vested i'm the state
board of equalization. The governor
appoints "A county assessor in each coun-
ty, who selects sufficient number OF
deputies to do the work thus lifting the
assessment entirely above local infiu.
ence.
The state board adopts rules for as
sessment and the county assessors are
assembled at the capitol before the sea.
son for assessment and are personally
instructed in the methods of procedure.
1t is expected that this method will
disclose sl00,0OO. 900 or more Of property
now escaping all share in tho burden OF
taxation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
MCMV.

Perhaps it may seem little like count
ing chickens before they are hatched
but the Mining Review would like "a
venture an estimate of the probable gold
production ofthe Black Hills during the
current year. 1t may be an early date
and the future may bring forth disturb
ing and unex pected conditions, such a,
yisitatiUns of the forces of nature, labor
T ubles, etc. but there can certainly be
no harm in opening the new year with
a good strong boost 1t is only by con
certed boosting that the greatest benefits
are accomplished, be it in a matter o.
business, manufacturing or mining
With all pulling together the peace and
prosperity of the individual, the corpor
alton and the commonwealth are ad
vanced hundred fold. With the idea
Of cheering those suffering with the
blues, extending a word of encourage
ment to the boosters, and showing mere.
ly the possibilities and probabilities o.
the coming year, dealing with facts and
conditions existing at present, this year
of grace MCMV should be by far the
twelve months that the Black Hills ever
Witnessed The general undercurrent
the words read between the lines, the
speech and actions of each man you
meet, all prove infallib!y that the fullest
confidence is rOposed in our mines, and
that only the steady producers but the
new companies as well. are on the eve
of bringing about even pleasanter con.
ditions. The business accomplishments
of year, as measured by the standard
OF dollars and cents, are Of surety most
pleasing, but the accomplishments that
are hard-even impossible-to measure
are of no small importance. The crea-
ton Of complete confidence in the mind
Of the investing public, as has been done
during the past year, is one Of the
achievements which cannot be measur-
ed, but which will bear fruit far into the
future.
The action of the Black Hills Mining
Mems association in condemning and
exposing fraudulent prospectuses, and
the more recent restoration of the Hid
den Fortune on a sound business footing
are inviting to the investor. They show
that his interests are being cared for
and that roguery will not be permitted.
Then, with new investments coming in
to our country. as they are sure TO come
and the mines at present producing in
creasing their milling facilities, this year
will carry the banner With such mines
as the Homestake, Golden Reward, Hid
den Fortune. Clover Leaf, Horseshoe
Spearfish, Maitland, Imperial, Golden
West, Gilt Edge Maid, etc, working their
mills 10 full capacity, the production for
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
Rules are Amended, ,

Mining regulations which have been
in force since 1908 have Just been amend
ed in several important part tulars. The
amendments to paragraph 81 Of the
mining regulations approved Dec. IS,
1908, were amended by the secretary oil
the interior to read as follows
Promptly upon the approval Of a min.
eral survey the surveyor general vii!
advise both this office and the appropri
ate local land Office, by letter, of the
date Of approval, number of the survey,
name and area of the claim, name and
survey number of each approved miner
al survey with which actually in con.
tiict, name and address of the applicant
for survey, and name Of the mineral
surveyor who made the survey; and will
also briefly describe therein the locus OF
the claim, specifying each legal subdivi-
sion or portion thereof, when upon sur
veyed lands, covered in whole or in part
by the survey.
1T is also provided that when an ap-
plicstion to make agricultural entry OF
the residue of any original lot or legal
subdivision Of forty acres reduced by
mining claims for what patent applica
tions have been filed and which residue
has been already reallotted in accord
ance Herewith is made, the local officers
will accept and approve the applications
as usual, If found to be regular. When
such an application is filed for any orig
inal lot or subdivision. reduced in avail.
able area by duly asserted mining claims
but not yet reallotted accordingly, the
local officers will promptly advise the
surveyor generals office thereof, and
will also report and identify any pend
ing application for mineral patent sf.
fecting such subdivision which the sgri.
cultural applicant does not desire to
contest
THE register and receiver will allow
no agricultural claim for any portion OF
an original lot or legal forty.acre subdi-
vision, where the reduced area is made
to appear 10y reason of approved surveys
of mining claims, and for which appli-
cations for patent have not been filed
until there is submitted by such agricul.
tursl applicant a satisfactory showing
that such surveyed claims are in fact
mineral or mining locations, segregated
by survey with the view TO agricultural
appropriation OF the remainder, will be
made to the register and receiver for
submission to the commissioner Of the
general land office, for his consideration
and direction, and must be supported
by The affidavit o. the party in interest
duly corroborated by two or more dis
interested persons"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
Forest Reserves transferred.


Secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture, has Issued circular let.
ter notifying those in charge of forest
reserves that the reserves have been
transferred to his department and LAYING
down some rules for the government OF
the same. There are to be no radical
changes in the administration Of the re-
serves. In his circular letter the secre.
tary says:
I'm the administration OF the forest
reserves it must be clearly borne in mind
that all land is to be devoted to its most
productive use for the permanent good
OF the whole people and not for the tenn
porary benefit of individuals or com
panies. All the resources of forest re.
serves are for use, and this use must be
brought about in q thoroughly prompt
and businesslike manner, under such
restrictions only as will insure the per
manence Of these resources. The vital
importance Of forest reserves to the great
industries of the Western States will be
largely increased in the near future bv
the continued steady advance in settle
ment and development. The perman-
ence of the resources Of the reserves is
therefore Indispensable to continued
prosperity, and the policy of this De-
partment for their protection and use
will invariably be guided by this fact
always bearing in mind that the conser-
vative use Of these resources in no way
conflicts with their permanent value
You will see TO it that the water, wood,
and forage Of the reserves are conserved
and wisely used for the benefit of the
home builder first of all; upon whom
depends the best permanent use of lands
and resources alike. The continued
prosperity ofthe agricultural, numbering,
mining and livestock interests is direct
ly dependent upon a permanent aud aC-
cesslble supply Of water, wood and for
age, as well as upon the present and
future use Of these resources under bust
nesslike regulations, enforced with
promptneSs, effectiveness, and common
sense. In the management Of each re-.
serve local questions will be decided up
on local grounds; the dominant indus
try will be considered first, but with as
little restriction to minor industries as
may be possible sudden changes in
industrial conditions will be avoided by
gradual adjustment after due notice ;
and where conflicting interests must be
reconciled, the question will always be
decided from the standpoint of the
greatest good Of the greatest number in
the long run
These general principles will govern
in the protection and use of the water
supply in the disposal of timber and
wood, in the use OF the range, and in all
other matters connected with the man.
agemsnt of the reserves. They can be
successfully applied only when the sd-
ministration Of each reserve is left very
largely in the hands Of the local officers,
under the eye OF thoroughly trained and
competent inspectors"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
CUSTER CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1905

the year should be close to nine million
dollars. Not all of these plants operated
continuously at maximum capacity the
entire year of 1904, and still they pro-
duced nearly seven and = half million
dollars. Then the new mills contem-
plated and in course of construction,
such as Branch Mint, Victoria, Eleventh
Hour, Golden West, Globe and Ruberts,
together with the increases at Imperial,
Wasp No. 2, Horseshoe, Ruby, Puritan.
etc, should easily add another half a
million dollars to the production. The
Mining Review would not be surprised
If the gold output of the Black Hills for
the year 1905 reached total of nine and
a half million dollars.-Black Hills Min
ing Review.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-02-18
T. V. GARLocx
Grave Trouble t,orseen.

1t needs but little foresight to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine for
your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, OF
Clay, N. Y, did. she says; IL had
neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my
heart was weakened, and l could not
eat, l was very bad for long time, but
in Electric BiLters, / found just what
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured me-" Best medicine for weak
women Sold under guarantee by Alb
J. Jones, druggist, az SOC bottle.