davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Annual conclnye.

| The second annual conclave o.
the Knights Templar was conclud
ed Yesterday. with the election
and installation of officers for the
coming year The reports OF the
committees were received, showing
the organization to be in excellent
shape, every commandery having
made good progress during the
year. The list OF new officers is
as follows:
Grand COMMANDMENTS G. II.
Olmstead, Gate City No. 4, Poca-
tello.
Deputy Grand Commander-Sir
E. L. Ligget, Wallace, No. 5.
Grand Generalissimo-Sir John
Mckinney, Idaho No. l, Boise.
Grand Captain Genreal-Sir d.
w. Church, Gate City No. 4, Poca-
tello.
Grand Senior Warden-SirH. T.
French, Moscow No. 3.
Garnd Junior Warden-Sir Geo.
p. Rhea, Weiser U. d.
Grand Prelate-Sir J. d. Neon
key, Lewiston No 2.
Grand Treasurer-Sir Charles
Nimrod, Idaho No. 1.
Grand Recorder-Sir James A.
Pinney, Idaho No. 1.
Grand Standard Bearer Sir
Eugene M. Gillette, Moscow No. 3.
Grand Sword Bearer-Sir Jay r.
Idaho Falls No. 6.
Grand Warden-Sir George A.
Wallace No. 5, Occur
i'Alene.
Grand CAPTAIN of the Guard
Sir n. w, Hawn, Idaho Mol.
Chaireman Committee on Frater-
lal Corrspondence-Sir Jesse X.
Dubois, Idaho No. statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Annual Report.

The following is the annual re-
port Of the county superintendent
Of Lincoln county;
Number OF school districts in
county, "a.
Number of teachers employed,
males 9, females 81, total 80
Monthly wages paid, males $50,
females s53.29, average 1868.
Number of children enumerated,
males 1898, females 1896, total 789.
Number Of children enrolled for
year, males $3.50, females 1868, total
754.
Average daily attendance, AGO,
per cent. enrolled, 96, per cent. OF
attendance, 20.
Average number Of months OF
school per district, 6.1S.
On hand Sept. /, 1904, to credit
OF districts, S2463.9O.
Received by state and county
apportionment, $9l0452.
Received by special tax, $3f4S.27.
Received by saloon license,
$336O00.
Receipts for entire year, 1896
90.
Paid teachers, $l1772.64.
Paid for text books, s60626.
Paid for library and apparatus,
sI0S AZ.
Paid for fuel, rent and inciden-
tails, $3965.64.
Expenditures for year, S17452.97.
On hand at this time, s1923.72.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Elas lleen Promoted.

A. Mcpherson, who has been
agent for the Pacific Express COM
pany here for several months past,
has been transferred to Pocatello
promoted 20 the agency there.
During his short stay here Mr.. Nc
Pnefson has made many friends
who Willie sorry TO see him leave,
are glad to see him promoted He
left Wednesday afternoon fof Poca
toll
Mr. Casey OF Boise, sussceds
Mr.. Mcpherson rs agent here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Edible SeaWeed.

1t is not little astonishing to find
what number of seaweeds are rsally
edible and nourishing, says The Ian
Get. Perhaps the best-known example
in this country is LAYER, which IS a
kind of stew made from weed, an
alga. The LAYER made on the Devon
shire coast and to he found in some
London shops is excellent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Hold Farm Since 1900.

Recently the stock was sold on a
farm in Dumfriesshire, Scotland,
which had been held by a family nam
ed MoGst since the year 1900, when
King Robert Bruce made a grant of
the land to the Moffats. They held it
for 800 years as owners, and the rest
of the time as tenants of the Dukes OF
Bucclench.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
pIssoIutIon oil partnershIp.

Notice is hereby given that we,
heretofore partners in the firm
known as Swope d Wheeler, have
this day mutually agreed to dis
solve partnership. J. " Wheeler
retaining the business,
Dated August -, 1905.
WoDE Sw0pE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29

Cologne has perhaps the best cleo
trio cab system in Europe. The ope
rating cost a kiIometer everything in.
cluded, Is 5 cents. Il Is expected that
electric antlrrchiles win soon be- an
ecoaaric pcssita,ty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
TO HAVE FALL DIP
Governor 90 odiDg thinks that Fall
Dipping will be best.

y
, terday from his ranch Mt Gooding
on the Oregon Short Line, after Il
four day visit. Important mat
tiers OF state called him to the cap
ital A meeting Of the state board
of examiners will be held at 10
o'clock today. State Auditor Bra
gaw is preparing for submission to
the board large number Of claims
which have been filed against the
state.
Governor Gooding says that the
sheep dipping law is being gener-
ally followed by the sheep men OF
Idaho. He says that State Veter-
mary Surgeon Noble, working in
CONJUNCTION with Federal Livestock
Inspector Hickock, has done splen-
did work. A meeting of the state
livestock sanitary commission is
scheduled for today at Weiser. Mr..
1ickock will be present and dis
cuss with the sheep men of that
region the question Of the impera-
tive necessary OF fall dipping.
The governor says that in some
parts of the state many cases ofscab
have been discovered. 1t has been
decided, therefore that it would not
be safe to go through the winter
without dipping this fall. Idaho
sheepmen believe that Wyoming
has made mistake in recinding
its fall dipping order.
"There is no question in my
mind" says Governor Gooding,
but that scab can be eradicated
from Idaho if the proper timely
precautions are observed" He be- (.
lieves that fall dipping and close
quarantine against sheep from
neighboring states viii do much to-
ward improving the sheep industry
in Idaho.
The sheepmen of this state have
been controlled in their actions {
largely by the promise made by )
Government Livestock Inspector G
Hickock that the quarantine G
against Idaho will be raised after :
his fall, provided the order OF t
State Veternari. II Noble, regarding Il
all dipping is observed faithfully. ;
The governor is of the firm opin-
On that after this year there will
e no further trouble with scab if W
II the sheep in the state are dipp- e.
d this fall He also believes it =
ecessary to observe a close quar- kt
ntine against neighboring states. al
lie is perfectly in sympathy with p
he federal government which has
minated that no sheep can be
tipped out OF idaho next spring
Mess fall dipping is observed, -
"There is, of course, a large sec ed
on OF the state says the govern II
!, (which is entirely free from n
alb. But at no time before in the Of
story Of the sheep business in BIT
aho has there been so many
anges in the ownership of big
Id little bands. This means that
rye numbers of sheep will mi =
ate throughout the state and I'M 81
+ the circumstances it is impera- Il
'e, in order to guard against IS
rther spread of scab, that all n
eep be dipped this fall. States 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SUBSCRIPTION, PEH YEAR, SIC
Payable in Advance.
$500

Entered ut the postoiilce at Shoshone. Idaho,
a. second class mail matter FOR transmission
throufh the United States mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
ARMY SAVING ITS MONEY.

According to the report of Paymas ter General Dodge, then rank and file of the United States army is saving an appreciable percentage of it's pay. About S31, 100000 was expended in paying the troops in the past fiscal year. On their share, the privates and "non-coms" put by s1 ,591, ,02O. The deposit system conducted enables the thrifty to bank their surpluses with safety, and many are taking advant- age of the opportunity to provide for rainey days. Since the establishment of the system more than s26,000,00O has been put away by the rank and file, whose pay still is small when com pared to compensation in other walks of fife It is this side of the army we should hear about now and then. We are told much of the exceptional cases of profligacy and insubordina- tion. The majority, being orderly and manly, do not get into the news papers or the annual reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
SHERIFF FOWLER ON THE RACK

Nogales, Oct. 6.-The grand jury, which is now in session, was engaged all day in Investigating Sheriff Charles Fowler for his participation in the attempted lynching of a Mex ican near the Mowry camp a few months ago.
 The Mexican was charged with dynamiting a tent in that camp. It is said that the evidence against Sheriff Fowler is very strong. Several wit nesses are positive of the facts as charged against Fowler: that a rope was placed around the neck of the Mexican in the hope of securing a confession from him. He was drawn up several times to compel him to tell, but he denied the accusation from the beginning that he had anything to do with the dynamic part.
 It is sai dthe grand jury is divided on the question of holding up the Mexican. Politics are said to enter into the affair, but this is only a sur mise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

It may he a piece of superfluous ad- vice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in supply of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It is al- most sure to be needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfactory results are obtained when taken as soon as a cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system, which can only be done by keeping the remedy at hand. This remedy is so widely known and so al together good that no one should hesi- tate about buying it in peference to any other. It is for sale by all deal CTS in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
THE BEST DOCTOR.

Rev. B. c. Horton, Sulphur Springs, Tex, writes, July 18th, 1902: q have used in my family Ballard s Snow Lin lment and Horehound Syrup, and they have proved certainly satisfactory. The liniment is the best we have ever used for headache and pains. The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last eight years"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
CURES WINTER COUCH.

J. E. Cover, 101 N. Main St., Ottawa, Kan, writes: Every fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold, and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall got her a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundly and night long. Whenever the cough troubles her, two or three doeses stop the cough. and she is able to be up and we'll" 25c, soc and s1.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
DRUGGIST SLAIN BY ASSASSIN.

Highbee, Mo, Oct. 7.-James Cor don was shot and instantly killed in his drug store at a small mining camp just east of here last night by an as- sassin, who fired through a crack in the door. FinIs Peterson, Gus Gun len and T. J. Davis, who are said to have quarreled with Gordon half an hour before he was killed, have been arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
Cured of Lame Back After IS Year:
 of Suffering.

"I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found com plete recovery in the use 0f Chamber lain's Pain Balm," says John G. Bish CT, Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal fer sprains and bruis es. It is for sale by all dealers in, pat ent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08


 New York, Oct. 7.-"Greed for gain and greed for power have blinded men to the old time Glstinction between right and wrong.
 Both among business men and at the bar are to be found advisers. counted Shrewd and successful. who have substituted the penal code for the neral law as the standard of con- duet.
 Right and wrong have given way to the subtler distinction between legal not legal and Illegal; or better, per haps, between honest, law-honest and dishonest.
 h. a speech today from which the above declarations are extracts Nicho- las Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia University, welcoming students at the opening of the college year. com mented severely upon modern busi- ness methods as revealed by recent investigations ot quasi-pubhc financial institutions
 President Butler said:
 "lf we fall in forming those traits and habits which together constitute character all cur learning is an evil. Just now the American people are re- ceiving some painful lessons in prac- tical ethics. They are having brought home to them, with severe emphasis. the distinction between character and reputation. A mans true character. It abundantiy appears. may be quite m conflict with his reputation which IS the true estimate of him.
 "Of late We have been watching Teputations melt away like snow pe- fore the sun; and the sun in this case IS mere publicity. Men who for years have been trusted implicitly by their fellows and so placed in positions of honor and grave responsibility are seen to be mere reckless spectators, with the money of others aud petty pilferers of the savings of the poor and needy.
 With all this shameful story spread before us it takes some courage to fol- low Emerson's advice not 10 bark against the bad, but rather to chant the beauty Of the good. Put bluntly the situation which cOnfronts Ameri- cans today IS due to lack of moral principle. New statutes may De needed, but statutes will not put moral principle where t does Dot exist
 This new triumph of mind over nor als is bad enough in itself, but when m addition, it's opponents secure mate rial gain and professional prosperity, 1t becomes a menace to our integrity as people.
 Against this casustry of the count ing-house and of the law office. against this suoterfuge and deceit. real charac- ter will stand like a rock This uni versity, and all universities. in season and out of season. must keep clearly in view before themselves and the public the real meaning of character. and they must not tire preaching that character, and character alone makes knowledge, skill and wealth a help rather than a harIc to those who pos. sess them and to the community as whole"
 The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred by the university upon Baron KoIAuTa and Sergius Witte the senior peace plenipotentia- ries of Japan and Russia. Letters of acceptance and thanks from Baron Ko- mura and MT. Witte were read.
 A feature of the opening of the uni versity was the laying of the corner stone for a new s50O,OGO college build ing, the gift of an anonymous donor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
San Diego
INSOMNIA AND INDIGESTION CUR

Last year I had very severe at tack of indigestion. I could not sleep at night, and suffered most excrutiat' ing pains for three hours after each meal. I was troubled this way for about three months, when I used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and received immediate re lief" says John Dixon. Tullamore, On tario, Canada. For sale by all deal CTS in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

9We sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you will be con vinced. Tovrea's Market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

Services Today-At the Presbyte- rian church. E. H. Gissell will preach at II a. m. and Rev c. c. Young at 7:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
OLD TIME HONESTY
 IS PASSING AWAY
COLUMBIA PRESIDENT SAYS LOVE OF POWER AND MONEY
 ET WRECkS MORAL LAWS.

old-Time Honesty Passine-Buter De- clares That Men Have Substituted the Penal Code for the Dictates of Conscience.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

Destiny has turned many a man down while he was waiting for some
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
METHODIST MINISTERS IN YUMA

METHODIST MINISTERS IN YUMA. Yuma is entertaining the Methodist preachers of Arizona. who are hold ing the twenty-fourth annual confer ence of the Arizona Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Their first session was held yesterday. but very little was done, as the presiding officer, Bishop J. T. Berry. of Buffa- To, N. Y, had not arrived. The fol lowing ministers and officers of the mission are present: Bishop J. T. Berry, of New York; J. c. Rollins, D. D., of Tempe. secretary; E. c. Deck CT, of Williams, assistant secretary: A. 4. Hyde, of Tombstone, statistical secretary; A. NJ. Lumpkin, Cananea. assistant statistical secretary; R. I. Mckee, D. D., of Globe, treasurer; w. NJ. Ayres, of Kingman. assistant treas urer; c. P Metcalf, Cananea: H. l. Farr, Stafford; E. E. Dowd, Glendale; l. l.. Oaks, Douglas; J. M. Ochiltree, Jerome; David Roberts. Needles; F. H. Schafer. Tucson; J. A. Crouch, Yuma. The following visitors are also in attendance: G. H. Adams, Phoenix; T. D. Bovard, editor of the California Christian Advocate, San Francisco; Mrs. P. H. Bodkin, repre- senting the Woman's Home Mission ary Society, Los Angeles. and H. K. Carroll, assistant secretary of the Board of Missions, New York.
 A trip to the damsite was enjoyed by the ministers yesterday, and in the evening NIT. Carroll lectured on the subject of Missions in Central and
 
 be on Sunday evening.-Yuma Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22

found that there Is not sufficient margin
of safety afforded by the present system.
the first result of the disclosure, Of course,
must be to readjust the method.
The Bennington had just made a round
trip between the coast and Hawaii and was
about to depart on a special errand to assist
disabled mentor. two hundred miles
north of San Diego Had there been any
examination of the boilers following the
run out to the middle of the Pacific and
back? That may be an important question.
OF course there is always danger of care
lessness in a boiler room. The steam-mak
ing apparatus of a warship1 or Of any other
power plant is delicate and needs constant
attention and skillful handling. Too hot
fire with too little water is a bad combi-
nation. and * has occurred frequently in
various connections with fatal results The
boiler explosion at a Massachusetts, shoe
factory few months ago demonstrated
that even with what was supposed to be
the most perfect care the strain on the
steel shell may at any instant become too
great for further resistance.
But is there remedy beyond even great
er care than is today the rule in every we'll
managed boiler room? There are mysteries
in the structural composition of steel which
man has not yet solved Science Is stead
lastly at work 10 lay bare the secrets of
capitalization under strain. The percen-
tage of danger from the unavoidable causes
of collapse is undoubtedly being reduced in
consequence. but there must be no letting
down from the standard of human service.
1t is to be hoped that the Investigation
will result in verdict that this horror
came from unavoidable causes. 1t would
heavily add to the national sorrow if to the
loss of life were added loss of public con-
fidence in the skill and efficiency and trust
worthiness of the men who command and
work our naval vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Konnura,

Baron Komura is meeting with cordial
receptions in his trip across the continent
The people are glad to see him, and are
testifying to the feeling. He is no stranger
in America. Not only was he educated
here, but he performed important diplo-
matte services for his people at this capital.
In fact, he won his spurs here, and re-
turned home to assume higher duties.
Japan's peace case. indeed. is in the hands
of two very competent men, who at Ports
mouth will miss no point in the game.
They are matched against strong men. and
the stake is of very great value. No in
ternational conference of recent years is
comparable with this in point of the inter-
ests involved and the anxiety felt as to the
outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
The Motor Record.

Today's dispatches bring news of three
kinds of motor accidents. typical of three
of the ways In which motorists get into
trouble One dispatch is from Los Angeles,
and tells of the death of wealthy man in
a wreck of his own car and the serious
injury of his wife and daughter. 1t says:
'"rhe party In large machine was travel
Ing forty miles an hour when the auto COL
lided with buggy. The car swerved to the
curbstone and crashed into a telephone
pole"
The next comes from New York. saving:
"A large dark green touring automobile
this afternoon killed Frederick Buschiny OF
1886 Wilkins place. the Bronx and the DO
lice have been unable to learn the identity
of those In the car. When the boy was
struck and hurled thirty feet through the
air the occupants of the machine three
men. looked around and laughed aloud.
Then they put on more power and made
their escape. The automobile came through
Home street at rapid rate and hurled the
lad into the air He landed on his head.
fracturing the base OF the SKULL
The third is from Burlington. N j.. not
ing the injury of had who was driving a
milk wagon on a country road. This IL the
account:
The automobiles. who ,re supposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
The Case of China.

AS good. certainly as human. way as
any In examining the case Is to put our
selves in China's place. The Star touched
upon the matter fortnight ago. If Russia
had kept her promise and retired from Man
churia there would have been no war. If
she had retired, Chinese authority would
have been re-established in the province.
The war came on. and has been fought m
Manchuria. Armies have tramped over the
soil. large cities have been invaded and In
jured. villages have been completely de-
stroyed. and crops and other property con-
sumed.
At last there Is a halt. The combatants
are resting on their arms and preparing to
negotiate peace Could anything be more
natural than Chinas attitude? She wants
to know where she comes in. What about
the enormous losses she has sustained with
out fault on her part? What about the
future of Manchuria? Russia must of
course retire. But IL does not follow that
Japan should take her place. Nor has
Japan sgnifled any such aspiration. China 8
proposition therefore is that she Is entitled
to her own again. and she is asking that
her rights be considered and safeguarded
In the negotiations about to be inaugurated.
There is nothing extreme or unreasonable
in this.
Promptly 1t Is suggested that In the near
future China and Japan may form an alli-
ance for the control of Asia. under the cry
OF Asia for the Asiatics. and 1t is the
idea that now is the time to block that.
This has something of a Russian tang. 1t
IS the old cry revived of 1.-THE yellow peril -
1t reasserts the old proposition that Russia
has been fighting this for civilization
She has lost in the field. and the only
chance now Is at the council table at Ports
mouth.
Japan is entitled to the fruits of her vic
tory. China is entitled to the territory
wrested from her by Russia, though, of
course. the conditions of its restorat ton and
the time for the reassertion of her au-
thority in the province must be determined
with care. The open door in the east Is the
wish of this government. and a peace In
surfing that along with the integrity OF the
Chinese empire will Till the BILL