davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
Notice of Estray.

Strayed into the premises of the undersigned,
about twelve miles west of the Big Cotton
woods, and twenty miles north of Shoshone, on
or about December list, 1904, one black horse
mule, cross hobbled and shod, name and tail
reached, no brands visible.
The owner is required to prove property, pay
charges and take the mule. 4. G.. SILVA.
Dated Jan. 18th, 1905. 52w6
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
THE COUNTY BOARD


lNDD.
Full board met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment.
Claims continued on the current
expense;
X. W. swope. salary as sheriff. 1915 90
/" regular and special
deputy ..............-. 2o4 w
X. W. swope. team hire. etc.. ia 10
disallowed 5000.
X. w. Swope. board OF prisoners 1873 40
Mrs. Emma Mohr, reimburse
ment for taxes paid ......... =. j..
disalowed $ll 30.
The petition for appointment of
b. r. Duffy as constable OF Hager-
man precinct was submitted and
laid over.
C. w. Wernicke made applica-
ton before the board for leave OF
absence for thirty days and he is
hereby granted leave OF absence
for the above length of time.
Seventh day OF session, Jan. 16,
1905.
Full board met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment.
The following persons were drawn
from the poll books Of the last gem
eral election, to serve as jurors for
the ensuing year.
BLISS PRECINCT.
r. b. Gardner, b. G. Mullins. w.
r. Burkhard, A. Shay, S. b. shrimp,
u. r. Bliss, w. j. Bolman, Farley
Pratt, J. II. Barnett.
HAoERMAN PRECINCT.
William Justice, +. A. Sherman,
Fred vadcr, John Mills, William
Schooler, w. w. Croco, +. W. Dill
atish, Wallace Hope, John Miller.
George Conyers, l.. S. Vader, M. T.
Otis. Archie Freestone, J. Il. Black
H.
hart. l.. M. Heritage, Domingo
Barlogi, J w. Handy, II. c. Bry-
ant, Harry Swinehart, Liberty Mil
lett, p. NJ. Niles, Harvey Dixon,
William II. Clifford, J S. Weech, j.
w. Middleton, w. G. Barton, II. 5.
Lower, j. p. McMeekin.
KANoKA PREcINT. ii
John j. SAVERS, Otis f. Syster, 4
+. N. Uhrlaub, w. r. Hurst, Will
liam Ebberts. IL
CLOVER CREEK.
Solon A. Bray, Joel Sanders, ].
e. Little, J.. NJ. Radermacher.
GoopING PRECINCT.
Lewis Walter, d. +. Bliss, John =
B. Johnston, f. w. Bostrom, John
NJ. Hayden, Walter Gooding, John i
+. Jones, Salem Carpenter, j. w. "
Robertson, Willie Moulton, Martin i,
silk, III. h. Dodson, l.. G. Severe.
smosHoNE PRECINCT. |,
John Devaney, Thomas Gooding, j
NJ. l.. Kidwell, Il. +. Cloudy, Ed a
ward Pratt, +. r. Crothers, Arthur = !,
silva, Alvin Butler, w. l.. Darrah, r
frank Herman, William Cansler, C
,Iyrt Wheeler, William Shoenfeldt,
has. Turnbull, J. w. Hunter, u
llex Morrison, Edgar Holden, A. &C
1. Kinsey, b. II. Williams, Rob b.
rt Ogden, Nj. A. Weaver, Adam II
fetal, j. +. White, $. J. Donald al
an. s. b. Steck, j. W. SAVERS, al
.mbrose Mabbutt, A. ID. Crothers, ST
lorris Burke, John Lumb, Antoine III
omes. Henry e. Book, j. +. Roes- 5;
Ter. j. b. Peck, w. Smith, James
ristow, /. Il. Perrinc, Frank Hay tr
ard. II. A. Kenaston, d. W. va q,
~. w. c. Randall w J. an
-allace, r. l.. Brown, 0. c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

ton the matter of appointing tn
county physician, and after du
consideration of the same it j
hereby ordered that w H. Baugh
NJ. d., be, and he is hereby APP
pointed county physician for on
year from date hereof, at salar,
of $4,000 per year.
And it is further ordered that i
shall be a part of the duties 0.
said county physician to attend al
INDECENT sick who may be confined
in the county Jail, all of which is
more fully set forth in contract
on file and which is made part
hereof.
1t is hereby ordered that the Pc
tition for the appointment of B. T.
Duffy as constable of Hagerman
precinct be reconsidered and the
same is reconsidered and B. r..
Duffy appointed constable Of said
precinct, and his bond was sub
mitted and approved.
1t is hereby ordered that F. E.
Crosse purchase all supplies for
the county and all claims for sup
plies and merchandise presented
hereafter are required to have his
endorsement.
1t is hereby ordered that w. D.
Croker be awarded the contract
for county printing, according to
contract on file, and The Shoshone
Journal is declared to be the offic-
ial paper of Lincoln county.
The following claims were allow
ed on the current expense fund:
Owens Bros. hall rentfor election $40 90 |
w. T. Godfrey, jurors certificate 10 so
P. K. Updegraff, g JIG 6 70
Guy Lennon. attendance on
board -....-............... ~ III
w. B. Kelly, attendance on board So so |
+. f. Crosse, % rs 90 |
The Board of Commissioners adj
burned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Ninth day of session, Jan. Is,
l9O5.
Full board met this day pursu-
mt to adjournment.
Claims continued on the cur
ent expense fund:
V. II. Baugh. medicine etc. - Is %
:. visit to Ninidoka. 80 90
The board organized as a board
f health, with w. H. Baugh, M.
J., as member and executive
fficer.
1t is agreed between the Good
lg Bros. and the board that the I
ounty officers have the use of the
ooding telephone from the term
two years from date at a rental
$500 per year, to be paid quar-
,rly, according to contract on file.
1t is also agreed, according to :
,ntract on file, that all county !
Ulcers have the use of the Baugh
Coltharp telephone line at n
'ntal of $500 per year, for a term
two years, to be paid quarterly. !.
his contract is made on the condi- q
on that telephone be placed in
he court house by Baugh & Col b
larp. q
After due consideration by the .
,ard it is ordered that in case any
ntageous disease breaks out in II
is county, it shall be the duty of !,
le sheriff to do all quarantining. -
1t is hereby ordered that all out y
ing officers turn over to their %
ccessors in office, all property in ~
cir care belong to the county. ~ ~
nd further that all other persons o
wing county property in their :,
arge shall turn the same over to r
e proper custodian. 20
1t is hereby ordered that each ~
smber of the board of health be, p
d he is hereby allowed $500 per 's
y for his services.
Claims continued on the current
pense fund:
h. Crosse, attendance on board
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

l
Hansen, r. A. Bowler, George An
derson, X. w. Swope, Frank Gwin
Ben Darrah, J. w. Wheeler, Charles
Morton, G. G. Haynes, + +. Whit
tington, 2. ii. Hughes, A. b. Roberts,
r. A. BurkhilI, F. l.. Diffendarfer,
Gottlieb Gehrig, Barney Dudley,
II. J. Wolfe, Vance Stowell, F. f.
Pierce, j. D. Murphy, o. }. Bren-
nan, Bert Bowler, Ike Hill.
MINIDoKA PRECINCT.
F. A. Eveleth, William Sheffel,
Loyal G. Hates, J. T. Burke, Harry
Robson, d. Il. Root, Howard d.
Barley, Seth c. Webb, James A.
Bowles, J. b. McWiIliams, William
ID. Brown, Arthur Parry, A. d
Lounsberry, Sam Holt.
PAGARI PRECINCT.
T. B. Huffman, Dennis McNulty,
ID. w. Lane.
KIMAMA PRECINCT
Silas Perrine, J. II. Montgomery.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing transfer OF funds be made:
From the current expense fund
OF 1904 to the state general. 800 10
From the current expense fund
OF 1904 TO state wagon road 81 so
From the current expense fund
OF 1904 to state Indian st hool
pond .............-.... 10 |
From the current expense fund
of 1904 to state def bond 1908 49,
The auditor and treasurer are
hereby required to make said trans
Ter on their books and also as soon
Is all outstanding warrants are
paid on the warrant redemption
und of 1903 to transfer any bal
lnce which may be in said fund
nto the court house fund.
In the matter of the fixing of q
license for pedlers and hawkers do
ng business in this county, it is
hereby ordered that license be fixed
Is follows:
For peddler and hawker on foot,
1000 per year.
For peddler or hawker with
wagon, $500 per year. I
For peddler and solicitor taking
riders for groceries, clothing, hard
ARE, etc, $4,000 per year.
The bond of c. W. Wernicke as :
ounty treasurer was examined and
pproved.
The bond of C. w. Wernicke as
ublic administrators was submitted
samined and approved. :
The following claims were allow
| on the road and bridge fund:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
Notice of Estrav.

Notice is hereby given that there has strayed
into the premises of the undersigned nine miles
northeast of Shoshone, ON Little Wood River.
one red brockled- faced steer. two-year old. de
horned ana bra nded on the left hip, KEY DULAP
both ears cropped.
Owner may have same by paying expenses
and proving property.
52w6 r. L. BROWN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
SUBSCRIPTION, PER YEAR, I
Payable ia Advance.
$500

Entered - tho postofsce st shcshone, Idaho,
- second class mail matter for Transmission
through the United States naih.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
Shoshone Journal
4 weekly Republican 1spsr,
v. D. o1ooxx1, Publisher.


eHO6HOrE, . city Of 80; the county sest Of
Lnooin sounty, and tho bcst town In South
srn Idsho on the main line of she Oregon
t5so<t Line Rst.zsy and junction Of the
same line q road 10 Ketchun. distance Of
n miles and tho nearest route to Thunder
Mountain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

Board adjourned.
Eighth day of session, Jan. ~,
1905.
Full board met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment.
The bond and application for
liquor license of L. n. Higgins
was examined and the bond APP
proved and license ordered issued.
The following claims were al
lowed on the scalp bounty fund:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

In the matter OF allowing dep
uty for the clerk of the district
court, it is hereby ordered that he
be allowed deputy during meet
ings of the board of commissioners
and terms Of the district court and
at least one week before and after
such meetings and that said dep
uty shall be allowed the sum of
$500 per day for such services.
The joint quarterly report OF
treasurer and auditor for the fourth
quarter of 1904 was submitted ex-
amined and approved.
The board had under considera-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

Stockgrowers, Mere. Co.. suppies$127 70
G. w, Wernicke, supplies .. IS
Wesley c. Randall. fence posts. los ~
+, W. Horton, lumber. ...... IL 90
A. B. Roberts. road work. -. 81 90
Henry Carpenter, do. ........ So 90
John Mills, do. ... . rs IL
P. K. Butler, do .............. IS 90
j. W. Sawyer, do ...... 40 90
james Barnett, do. ...... 1917 20
Alvin Butler, do .......... 1903 so
w. Moulten. do ........ 800. 17S 90
+. W. Snodgrass. do ....... 70 90
Owens Bros. supplies. ....... 81 0S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22

use. It shows US that a mans thoughts
are constantly reacting upon him, anC
producing the most far-reaching eff
fects; and in addition to that they are
constantly also affecting other people
as we'll
Sixth.-It produces the widest toler-
ance, because it shows us that all reli-
gions alike are efforts to state differ
ent sides of the same great truth which
lies behind them all. They may seem
to be different paths, but they all lead
to the same goal.
Seventh.-It gives the deepest SYM
pathy. and the most earnest, kindly
feeling toward all men, because it
shows that humanity is a vast spiritu-
al brotherhood, although as yet men
know it not. In all these ways and
many more Theosophy entirely changes
the mans conduct and his outlook on
life, and it brings with it a serenity
and happiness which no other knowl-
edge can so fully afford. 1t asks no
one to believe blindly but does ask men
to study the system which has done so
much for it's followers, and to live the
life which it teaches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22
VARIOUS MATTERS
IN THE COURTS

Joseph S. Canairo has made answer
to the complaint of SeaIey / Shaw for
dissolution of partnership. He denies
the allegations of refu al to account
of failure to keep proper books and OF
mismanagement. Further, he denies
standing Indebtedness of the partner
ship business at Hilo and Puma
amounted to the sum of 81, 565.12. and
that as a consequence the business can
be carried on only at a permanent loss
to both the complainant and defendant.
Canario claims that he conducted the
business skilfully and that in conse-
quence it had been profitable to both
partners until within a short time be-
fore the filing of the bill of complaint,
when, by reason of general depression
in the districts of South Hilo and Puma,
the profits of the bu siness had not ex-
ceeded or eQualed the expenditures,
but he says the depression is only tenn
porary and both complainant and de-
PENDANT are aware that the business
can be carried on at profit after the
depression.
Other denials are that the defend
ant has received $4,000 more than his
share of the partnership profit and
that there is real estate the island
of Hawaii belonging to the partnership.
A counter charge is made that the
complainant has refused to account and
the defendant prays for a winding up
of the partnership and an accounting.
Carl S. Smith is solicitor for defend
ant The partnership does a liquor
business at Hilo.
NJ. 7. Simonton, master, has fled
with Judge Robinson a report on the
third annual account of F. w. Mac |
farlane, trustee of Georgiana Friel I'M
der the will of Adelia COrnWell. The !
account is found correct. It shows re-
ceipts of $S11.62 and disbursements of
$1318.02, leaving balance of $506.40 due |
the trustee. There is interest overdue /
to Ceorgiana FrieI of $726.25. of which |
$3G625 is on Royal Hawaiian Hotel |
Company bonds, and 1920 on Mrs. K |
L. Vida's note for $3.50 An inventory |
of the estate shows a valuation of $1S,- /
700, of which $500 is represented by the |
securities above shown in default for |
interest. There is $4,000 in Pioneer Mill !!
Company bonds and $500 in a Waialua |
bond.
The final account of w. F. Allen. |
guardian of the Opfergelt minors. was |
approved by Judge Robinson, who also /
accepted the guardians resignation and /
appointed the Henry WaterhOuse Trust |
Company in his stead under bond OF
$1,000. At the date of Mr.. Aliens res
ignatiOn the estate of the minors con-
sisted of &6SG4 3S in cash The minors
are Walter Ross Opfergelt. aged about |
Is, and Leonora Opfergelt, aged about |
IS years.
Under the recent decision of the Su- !
preme Court the Honolulu Rapid Tran |
sit and Land Company elects to pro-
coed upon it's writ of error instead of !,
bill of exceptions, in appealing from |
the verdict against it of $1,000 damages /
in favor of NJ. P. Ferreira.
A general denial is the answer Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22
GO-CARTS
- ~ -

A new shipment of our Co.
Carts, the best to be found here,
opened yesterday. These are the
most up-to-date carts and sell at
the same price as many of in
ferior grades.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
DEATH STEPPED IN
Charles Bernhart, About to Send for
His Family In Germany 10
Killed In a Mine.

New Philadelphia, April a. -
Charles Bernhart German miner,
and aged about SO years, was so badly
injured in coal mine at Barnhill
Tuesday afternoon, that he died today.
Bernhart was preparing a shot in
the Beatty & Beans mines, in the
old Brock hill coal mines, when a
premature explosion followed, knock
ing Bernhart out or the room. His
cries soon brought help when he was
carried to his boarding house and a
physician summoned. Several bones
were broken as well as internal in
juries.
He was just about to send money to
Germany for his family to come to
America. He was a member of the
knights of Pythias and had been
working in these mines only a short
time. as he had come from West Vir-
ginia coal field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
MAY STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Every Branch Of Organized Labor, Including the
Railway Brotherhoods. May Go Out Stopping
All Industries Of the City.
STRUGGLE BETWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL

PresidentDold, 900 drivers employed by
the six railway express companies
went on strike late this afterno~s,
thus introducing into the trouble the
most serious element yet seen. This
strike was brought about by the dis
charge of one driver, who refused to
convey goods to the boycotted houses,
thus carrying out the order of last
night, that the discharge of one driver
by an employer meant the strike Of all
others.
The drivers of number Of houses,
employing from 10 to so men each,
went out during the day on similar
provocation.
EMPLOYERS MEET.
When the Employers Association
was informed this afternoon of the
radical action about to be taken to
spread the strike widely, special
meeting was hurriedly called 1t lasted
until s o'clock, and 100 representatives
Of business interests were present. II
was determined to spend fortune II
necessary to win the strike. 90,
Manager r. j. ,Thorne of Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. said: ..-,r.- aa
I'VE have decided today to free the
city from the thraldom of labor union
ism. We have thousands of dollars,
and will spend as much money as nec-
essary to win this strike. We will
win IL.
I'VE will no longer suffer the unions
to dictate to us. We will make 1t
plain to every one that any man,
union or non-union, can secure work
in this city. Every employer in the
city is ready for the fight which has
been brought upon us. No more deals
will be made with unions"
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
President Shea of the teamsters said
tonight that the strike committee will
be enlarged to rs by additions from the
other unions, and that at a special
meeting on Sunday definite plan of
campaign will be arranged. The strik-
ers have strong hopes of bringing in
the railway brotherhoods, although
this is the first time since the famous
Debs strike of 1894 that they have been
called upon.
Much violence was reported today
from various points where non-union
teams were endeavoring to reach de-
pots or warehouses.
THE FIRST DEATH
in connection with the strike occurred
this evening, Police Sergeant Richard
Cummings dying as the result of in
juries received while escorting a cara
van Of non-union wagons across State
street, near Washington. He was
knocked down and run over by an
omnibus driven by a union driver,
John Ceresa. The latter claimed It
was an accident. He was, however,
placed under arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02

Loses $4,000 by Decision Of United
States Court.

Pittsburg, Pa, april 27.-Robert d.
Gibson, a physician of Cleveland, loses
$4,000 by the decision of the United
States circuit court of appeals, the
mandate Of which was filed here to-
day. Gibson was plaintiff in a suit
against the Standard Automatic Gas
Engine Co. Of Oil City, alleging that
other stockholders were causing the
firm to go backwards SO that they
could buy his stock at decreased
value. He entered suit, and receiver
was appointed to sell the property un-
der the agreement that If it did not
bring so much money, Gibson would
lose his holdings. The sale was made
and the plaintiffs stock wiped out
from which he took an appeal, the
higher court confirming the lower one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
carnegie plan
To Give slo,ooo,OOO For
the Benefit Of Aged
Professors.
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Boston, Mass, April 27.-President
Charles w. Eliot, Of Harvard, approx
ed Of the Carnegie gift Of 100000
the income of which is to be devoted
to professors who are at the retiring
age. He said today: 1T is unques-
tionably very valuable benefaction
to the cause of education"
President Seelye Of Smith College,
Northampton, speaking of the Carne-
gle fund, today said: 1T will be of
incalculable benefit to the colleges.
No gift has been made to colleges
in general which will prove of such
great value. II will make the pro-
fession more honorable, and at the
same time will attract and retain In
the profession those who are best
qualified to instruct in the higher in
situations"
President Henry Spritchett Of the
Massachusetts, institute Of technology
said: II think the undertaking Of
Mr.. Carnegie is by far the greatest
thing that he has yet done. i can
say that 1t is his own idea and that
he has been thinking 1t over for
months. think 1t Is both wise and
useful gift, and great good will come
from It,"
Providence, r. l., April 27.-Presi-
dent w. H. Gaunce, of Brown univer-
sity said tonight regarding the Car
negie plan: Mr.. Carnegie's interest
In our American colleges is very graft
fying and this renewed proof of 1t
will be particularly well received.
THE plan of retiring college pro
fessors under certain conditions, on
o pension, is most advisable. Here
at Brown, where our retirement plan
goes into effect next June, 1t is looked
upon not as an act Of charity. but of
Justice, and reacts to the benefit Of
the college"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
Close Call to Death.

Massillon, April 27.-An accident at
the Mont mine No. 7. Wednesday eve.
ming near midnight caused the loss of
a hand to Peter Hubbard miner. who
was pushing car into the mine and
was struck by fall Of ton rock.
The rock fell onto the car where his
hand was placed and crushed that
member so that ainputsuon will be
necessary. II Hubbafd had been a
foot farther into the mine HI, would
have been instantly killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
SHAkEuP AMONG
SOUTH AMERICAN DIPLOMATS

Washington, d. c., April 27.-The
indications are that there will very
shortly be q general shake-up in the
diplomatic representation of the Unit
ed States at the various South Amer
lean capitals. The posts involved are
those at Panama, Venezuela, Colon.
bia and Chill, The changes contem.
plated by the administration do not
necessarily mean reflection upon
ministers involved, but are being con-
sidered with the hope of facilitating
business, and removing friction. 1t
is understood that the transfers will
not be delayed until the presidents
return and they may be expected any
day.