davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
HAVE MARKET VALUE.
Wounds and Rare Diseases Offered fol
Sale

From the New York Herald.
In New York the other day man was
| offered IS a week II he would remain In
the hospital so that the doctors might
study his disease. called ankylostomiasis.
This disease Is extremely common In
Egypt. India. Japan and other eastern
countries, but very seldom is 1t seen here,
and medical men are consequently glad OF
an opportunity to observe 1t.
Rut there are many patients In the coun-
try with rare diseases, who. instead of pay
ing for treatment. could obtain a substan-
ial income as subjects of scientific study.
There is, of course. something abhorrent in
the idea Of submitting ones BODY 10 eX-
periment Yet all do this when they are Ill.
for. as great authority asserts. every bot
tie of medicine which the doctor asks a
patient to swallow Is an experiment Some
times the experiment is of more value to
the doctor than to the patient. for In this
way medical science Is built up bit by bit
Unfortunately. one cannot tell whether
he Is of any particular value or not. But
1t is the experience of many hospital pa
tients that they are the object or very great
attention while lying In the wards. They
are examined by the whole stan OF ply
sicians, and the students receive unusually
long lectures round their beds.
Then It Is time for the patient to say he
is feeling homesick and must go. The ruse
may not always succeed; but In these days
of ardent research medical men will not
lose a valuable patient for the sake of a
dollar or two per week.
Some years ago a Canadian named Alexis
St Martin had the good fortune to receive
a bullet wound in the stomach. 1t did not
kill him, and the wound healed completely,
but an opening always remained This fact
was worth a good income to Alexis for the
rest of his life. For nine years he hired
himself to a well-known physician. who
was thereby enabled to study the process
of digestion In a way 1t had never been
studied before.
In great many hospitals In this country
there are people under treatment for all
ments which puzzle the medical profession
and in many cases the symptoms of the
new complaints entail so little suffering
that the patients would take their dis
charge but for the fact that they are COM
pensated for Lying in" In cases of this
kind the heads of the hospital staff go into
the case minutey, and detail clever doc
tor to pay strict attention to the patient
How are you to know IL you possess a
valuable diseas Sc? II your medical man is
anxious to get photograph of the affected
part, If he brings some one else to see It,
II he asks you to appear before society
you may be sure your disease Is a good
asset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Departure From WASHINGTON.

With banners waving and remnants
streaming two hundred members OF the
District Branch of the Y. P. 8. C. e. de-
parted from the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road station on a special train for Baltt-
more shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
The District representation at Baltimore
will be larger than two hundred how
ever. 1t will include a large delegation
which left yesterday, and still larger
detachment that Is scheduled to leave to-
morrow. The special which pulled out this
morning consisted OF four coaches and an
engine.
The coaches were decorated with small
flags with the society's insignia at the
corners, and almost every one inside the
train was supplied with a banner or a flag
which was kept waving out OF the window.
The Endeavorers all seemed to be In the
jolliest sort OF mood and were bent ON hay-
Ing a good time during the visit to the ma
tfOnal convention.
Many Of those who went away this n1orn-
| Ing Will return this evening Tomorrow
u n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Looking Backward to 1898.
From the New York World


Whether the war with Spain did or did
not make the United States a world power
1t is a remarkable fact that majority of
the principal actors in the drama have since
died or retired from public life 1t was
seven years Monday since the destruction
of Ceryera's fleet. 1t Is less than seven
years since Cuba was made free and the
Philippines and Porto Rico were coded to
the United States. In that brief time Pres
ident Mckinley and Vice President Hobart
have died. So has Mr.. Hay. the ambassa-
dor to Great Britain whose services did
much to prevent European interference.
Gen. Lawton. Gen. FitZhugh Lee. Rear Adj
Gen. Miles. Gen. Shafter, Gen. Otis, Gen.
Young. Gen. Wheeler, Rear Admiral Schley
and Capt. Cook have been retired. Dewey
would have been retired but for his rank
as full admiral.
Secretary Long has returned to private
life. So has Gen. Woodford. the minister to
Spain at the time war declared. Sec
rotary Alger, now Senator, has Just an
nounced that the condition of his healt h
will not permit him to be a candidate for
reelection. Gen Eagan no longer wrestles
with the problems of the cOmmissary de-
partment of the army, directing his war
like Skill against the small boys of West
End avenue. Gen. Hawley, chairman of
the military affairs committee Of the Senate
in 1898, and Mr.. Boutelle chairman of the
house committee on naval affairs. are dead.
Cushman X. Davis, who as chairman of the
senate committee on foreign relations and
as a member of the peace commission had
much to do with the treaty with Spain, has
passed away. So have Senators Hoar Han
ma and Quay and Speaker Reed
In Cuba Gomez and Garcia are dead,
Spain has lost Premier Sagasta; De LONE.
who was given his passports; Montijo, who
was defeated by Dewey; Toral. who sur
rendered Santiago, and Martinez-Campos.
Weyler and Cervera are still alive. Lieut..
Col Roosevelt has become President, Col.
Wood a major general. and Adna r. Chat
fee, No 81 on the list of lieutenant colonies
at the beginning of 1898. is now lieutenant
general and head of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Poison in Eggs.
Paris letter to London Telegraph.

ietter 10 l<onuOn Telegraph.
Eggs may be poisonous even before they
are laid" is the cheerful statement made
by Prof Metchnikoff OF the Pasteur Instl-
tute In the witness box The whites NAV
contain disease-breeding microbes. These
when heated, survive in a negotiating state
up to co. centigrade. or 140o Fahrenheit
Consequently raw or even partly cooked
egg, however fresh. may always be pol
sonous owing to the possible presence OF
therein from the very beginning. The pro-
lively bacilli In the white. and contained
therein from the very beginning. The
professors evidence was given in a case
before the first chamber. in which pastry
cook Is being sued by twenty-five persons
who had been made very Ill by eating some
of his crea mtarts, and by the heirs of a
twenty-sixth. who died of It. Official
experts. supported by NJ. Metchnikoff,
stated at the first hearing OF the case that
1t Is utterly impossible ever to make sure
that whipped cream containing white of
egg unboiled shall be innocuous. however
fresh the egg. for the above reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
International Convention at
Baltimore This Week.
BIG ARMY OF WORKERS
ADVANCE GUARD OF COMMITTEES
HUsTLING OVER PLANS.
No Hall Sufficiently Large to Accom-
MEDIATE All the MEMBERSHIPS
Different Meetings.
speelal From a stntr corrcspondent.

Special From Stnfr Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, July 8. 1905.
While the delegates to the international
Christian Endeaver convention arriving in
this city last night for the most part fol-
lowed the instructions of the Baltimore en-
tertainment committee and reported first
at the various state headquarters, still the
center of interest to every Endeavorer was
the great 9Th Regiment armory. Here all
of the subcommittee, cell as the gen.
eral body. moved their headquarters Mon
day. so as to be near the scene OF the prin-
cipal sessions of the convention. Here also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Taft Party in San Francisco.

Secretary Taft and party arrived in San
Francisco at 5:45 o'clock yesterday. a
hearty greeting was extended the visitors
by 5000 citizens, who assembled at the
ferry depot.
That he might make an inspection of
CarQuineze Straits for the purpose of max
ing report to the President on the appii-
cation to place railroad bridge over the
water. Secretary Taft left the special train
at Sparks. New. and took another special
of three cars to San Francisco bay. While
but few hours were devoted to an exam
ination of the proposed location Of the
bridge. the inspection was thorough Sec
rotary Taft said he had not decided what
would be the nature of his report After
the inspection Mr.. Taft joined the party at
Benicia and proceeded to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Early Railway Advertising.

From the BOston RECORD.
The railway advertising business which
now monopolizes much valuable space in
hotel offices began here. u remember 1t
WE'LL" said a man now in Boston. when
I was boy l was sent to the printing Of
fee where the Herald Office now is to get
the printed fiiers. which were in long strips.
Half a dozen different western and local
roads advertised and I had to pin them
together and leave them In railway sta
lions and hotel offices. l would leave them
on chairs and settees. and well remember
one morning when the clerk at the old
Winthrop House grabbed me by the neck
and unceremoniously bounced me into the
street for littering up his Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
asE1zE OR SINK HER"
Distrust of Men Enlisted in the Rus
sian Navy

sian navy.
A cablegram from Odessa last night says:
The navy department has repeated the en-
peror's order. "Seize the Potemkin sink
her"
There is no doubt that the moment after
the Potemkin meets her fate by surrender
or sinking the other vessels OF the Black sea
feet will hurry into the ports and the crews
Will be discharged. The officers-of whom
most are heroically doing their duty in Inn
minent danger of death-have informed the
navy department that not crew in the
fleet can be trusted.
This well-founded distrust of the enlised
men was shown when the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Setivy left here today. Her whole
crew was made up of officers, but every one
was disguised as a sailor.
The plan Is to approach the rebel ship In
the guise of fellow mutineers. which Will
fail, 1t Is most likely.
The report spreads that Admiral Krieger.
Respondent and Inundated, committed sui
eide. Another unconfirmed report Is that
the crew of the battleship Tor Ssiatitdia
has mutinied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Explained.

From the Chicago News.
George" said the young wife. with far
away look in her eyes. do you remember
how I used to sit in the parlor when you
were making love for hours without speak
ing?"
Yes" replied George, land. by jinks. bet
that is why you are trying to make up for
the lost words now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Washington members Of the society will
be attached to the 0 o'clock train. and ac-
commodation for similar number will be
made on the IL o'clock train. There Will
be- no special trains tomorrow. Passenger
Agent Baugh OF the railroad company was
in charge of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Positively Brutal.

From the Chicago News.
Wife-"Oh. George. Tn just dying for
some oysters!''
Husband-'sThat's too bad. BY the way,
what kind of trimming would you like on
yoxr casket?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Echo From the Far East.

From the Chicago News.
Little Willie--"Say. pa. what is this Tie
pass SO frequently mentioned in the pa
persf''
Pat is pass used by many alleged
actors when they travel. my son..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Jonas Coleman shot and killed neigh
Dor named Justice at Rifle, forty-five miles
east Of Chehaiis, w. Va, Monday, and
then committed suicide. The men were
both West Virginia mountaIneers who
came to Rifle about FIVE years ago. There
had been trouble between the two for some
TINA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

Die @rdfin bob es duf uno ftri6 es
sldtt. Gs mar ser Brief, Oen @raf
Oominit 2af9et ieiner S9reiberin
otttirt bate. SSn blauen, unangenebm
oertli9en Sppen itan0en auf Dem ee>
rippten balben @robqudrtbpgen Die
peni9en Mprte:
rWlein ipertber Gerr 9etterl Sd
babe S6lob 0el3ened gu anbern Sc
le~genbeiten notbpenoie ais gu Ser
lobungen un6 t6ue Dir oesbalb tunb
uno gu pifen, bab Su am Griter
nd3ften Mpnates, bis au ipeldem Oaz
tum i9 Die bisber I9uloigs Mietbe err
parte, aus3;e6en mubt.
@raf 9ominif 2ai6ef."
sd bab's( eepubt, i6 bab's eez
pubt!" jammerte Die 9rGftn. .S
Soft, mas iou nun aus uns tperben2"
Plus uns peroen9" i9rie ser @rof.
.Glaubit gu, i9 lahe MIDI BON 10
einem rei9su &rdmer ms Sodsborn
iGgen2 Hotiirli6, ods fOnnte inn pais
ienl Ra9osm i9 i9m 10 uno 10 piele
Sabre ein berfaaenes @eriimpel Ou in
StanO gehalten babel"
rSd, mas tpiqit Ou Oenn tbun?"
p@r fol es mir Ielber iagen!." Gr
bob orObenO Oa5 @efpebr in Die 60be.
User ii9 unteritebt, Bis auf S6uB=
ipeite boz Oas S9lpB gu fommen, o1ne
Dab i9 ibm Die grlaubnib gebe, Den
f4ieBe i9 nieoer pie einen to1en
SunO! Sd mill bod ieben, per mir
befeblen fam, aus5u5ieben. 2ebenDis
penigitens gebe i9 ni9tl DAB 0u's
peibt, .Sbereie! Wer brin lit i'm
S9lOB, blcibt Orin, uno fpsr orauben
lit, blei6t orauben! Sb err 2ai9ef,
STA ooer fonit pie beibt! 9at Su's
bertanoen?"
nSu pirft uns ale nod gu SrunOe
ri9ten," iammerte Die @rdfin.
rSas lufie meme Gorge iein." iugte
Ser @raf, inoem er bas @etpebr iiber
Die S9ulter bling. vWer meinem Be
feble it9 pioeriebt, miro nieoergei6oi=
len. Wer brin lit, bleibt Orin, uno
per bruuBen lit, bleibt Orauben."
Gr sing binuus uno i9lug Die
Sbiire binter ii9 gu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

~ oft Sage tparen pergangen, feit
gT Sran5 2af9ef Die Sepei6e ieiz
C~ mes Sntels erbalten bate, Die
Qntport auf Die 9erlobunes>
anseige, Die Bitter 359atatorniap jez
mem geienOet.
@@t Sage, pdbrenO oeren Sran3i
Dem ergrimmten Nlten feline 3eile auf
oos inbaltsf6pere Selesramm erpiz
bert bate.
Den Snfel mp6te Ser S6log Dor
@utb uno ungeDulb t%reffen. lin 10
beHer, od9te Der junge 9raf. Seoenz
fuus pirb er UNI 10 pei9er tperoen, ie
lGneer mir i'm tparten lafen! Wirf=
li9 elm fampier Spab! Sin Spab,
piir6ig 0es @rafen Tranai 2ai9ef,
elm ipabrer Meifteritrei9! Gr bate es
gepuBt: ba gar ni4ts me6r pirten
polte, Dies Wlittel tpar unfeblbar, cine
@ertpunoung bes. Sra6en nit Der
neun5adigen &rone, Der in Ser Seele
oes f9einbar Die Stanoesporurtbeile
10 gar3 un0 gar bera6tenoen alten
Germ f6lummerte, mubte Waffen>
ftinftano, &apttulation, @rgebuns our
Solge. 6aben.
JranSi, Der in einem ountelrot6en
Morgendnsuge, rotbe Saffiuni9ube
an Den 6iiben, in ieinem fogenunnten
Soilettenaimmer, cine Cigarette raus
demo, in einem Sauteuil lebnts,
lG9elte BEL benz 9ebanten trob oes
Wutbanfa1es, Den er por tpenigen Mi@
nuten eegen feinen &ammerbiener gez
babt bate.
Gr redte ii9 in Dem bebagliden @ez
fIble oiefes feines Sieges uno bltss
cine bide &au4polfe BON ii4.
{. So, er fpur elm ssnialer &erl!
Mlerlei Strei6e Dergdngener Sage,
in oenen @elo uno Wetber Die 9auptz
rolen fpielten, soeen an ieinem Settle
poriiber, iene oentpiiroise Na9t i'm
Sodeptlub, in Der er bunoerttduleno
9ulOen berfpielte, Die Der @lte 5u6len
mubte. Die dbnli4e 4ffdre i'm Better
Nationalfaiinp, feline Mbenteuer in pdz
ris nit ieinem 8uienfreunoe, Dem grz
f0nige Milan BON Serbien - @r
la9te laut auf Bel Dem 9eoanten on
Oas @roBtreus oes SutopoorOens. oas
er bon eben oisism Srsunbe als &bz
f9%lagssablung fir cine Spieli6ulo ers
balten bate. Oas i9One &reus =
6as or = pas er fir einen gon5 be-
ionberen Wib belt = INNER BEL Den
alerunpaHenOi ten 9e~legenbeiten anges
lest bate, 10 gum 8eiipiel einmal BET
elmer &uoerregattu, ipas linn ipGter
freunoli9it unteridgt porOen mar -.
uno pie Der Snfel enoli6 piitbenb 9ez
tpor6en mar uno i'm, ben einaigen Gr>
ben aIer feiner Rei9tbimer, Den eins
sissn Neffen, ibnI ben Sobn elmer ss@
bprenen prinoeffin bon Btienburg,
nit elmer mebr als tGrgli6en @pandge
bierber in Oie 2an6esbauptitaot geieBt
bate, oamit er = perriidte Soee. :
.2anopirtbf6aft ftu6ire," elm Stu
blum, oas in Der Ini9affung elmer
Segelpa9t beftanpen bate, NIT Der er
ben @0rtber Gee unii4er maate, bahia,
aIs @9redsn a9er gbemGnner Der
&urprte an befen ufern. - uno
Damn Die INNER sunebmenoe Selos
tlemme, Die i'm, sottlob, enoli4 auf
Den unpergleidli9en 9eoanten otefer
@erlobuns sebra4t bate!
ySn@ GsOrtisbuns folst)
--rfg,-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

gs oibt Menf9en, Die 10 bod ite'
ben. oab fie Den .Sonnenaufg gang Der
Wabrbeii I'M pisles friiber ieben alb
anbere.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
Hropin5 Ro4umeru.

Stettin. Ser 6iGbriee SObn
bes NrbeiterS 2abnis, pobnbaft
@robe SberitraBe 13, tiirSte beim
@pielen in Der HGbe Der 9anfubriide
IN bic Ober unb ertranf.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
Notice.

Shoshone, Idaho, Dec. !, 1908
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the First National Bank
of Shoshone, Idaho, will be held
at the banking Office Of said bank,
January 9th, 1906, at 10 o'clock a.
IN. OF that day, for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction OF such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before
such meeting.
CHAs. M. HEMPHILL.
Cashier.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
s.cs r eoplo Are So Selfish.

An Atchison girl started out to be
a nurse. 1t would be so Noble to wear
Z white apron and cap, and minister
tenderly to the suffering. But she
lasted four weeks, and quit in indig-
nation. No wonder; her patients ac-
tually expected her to take care OF
them nights.-Atchison Globe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
The only RELIGIOUS Test. .

No religious test has been devised.
short of burning man at the stake
the ultimate and only satisfactory
test-which will operate as trust.
worthy criterion Of sincere. belief
Mr.. Asquith
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29

DR.. Paul Sollier. expert psychologist.
told his brethren at their annual meet
ing in Paris that to think for whole
week is to expend Just about as much
energy as would lift 5000 pounds to
the height Of the Eiffcl Tower
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
shopIlftina Sch oil.

The San Frat cisco police arrested
three men and three women in what
they said was shoplifting school. 1t
bad counters and shelves. and the
women were being taught to steal. A
large amount of goods, stolen from de-
partment stores, was recovered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
Merely on a shoppinq Tour.

First duke--Well, do you think Miss
Vim Bullion intends TO buy you?
Second dukc-Aiy dear boy, don't
know. Some days | think she, does.
AT oiher times fear she Is merely
shopping.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29

We work teo neryously Also we
play too hard. Strenuousness has been
over preached Is 1t not time to en-
ter a plea for good, old-fashioned leis-
ure?-New York Public Opinion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
Only the best at Hills.
Happy New Year,

(lul :, tI.1 Ioat AZ Hill IL
~
=. ~ ls'npn''f ie'' 'A'' A''s''
room 'of
Extra Fancy Naval oranges al
Hills.
viii you help VI keep our New
Years resolution.
-~bresh line OF flno canoy JUST re-
eeived ~ Hill'S.
!. Y. Conklln and ~ IT, ocnooi-
or are up from Hagcrman To-Day
White Dove chocolates. and cho-
eoiatc CHIPS just arrived az nm 8
As we lost one day this week our
paper is a little shy Of real news.
For real estate see s. G. Frost
23tf
w mn u.,o -o.,,rned T,os
s,av eveningirom his trip to Hail
~
Call up phone No IS for quick de-
livery,
~. aa,.a n,och;ne rena;ra
and repairing 60 to ID. w. faden.
- I'LL ,. anu.,oa c.l,;nc
So =. - ,,,s,,. orJor. 81 this Of
~ W. "ernieNe mas o0'. ''''s
ing VITA an a'''oA " - s''Pf' NV
past week
r. y "nie'ins'oh ,e'. '"0 n's' -
'ne "oeh 'ol . ~" oAs p
sfip 10 iwln Ha''s'
Take your tailoring work to
MRS. ~ W. 'aoeh' oio'ae0 ~''e'eu
''saheu' p'eSs'' a''' ''p''ee ~
Albert Goebel OF Ogden, nephew
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Custer, is
visiting them during the holidays.
III youare IN hurry for groceries
call up phone No IS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29

Faocy figs and stuffed dates ~
Hills.
Gov: F. h: Geoding was in town
"Wednesday.
4 --Fresh Oysters at the Stock
man'a Gale. BOT.
| We are enjoying good sleishing
these days.
! Mrs. j. w. Faris and family OF
Pocatello are visiting Mrs. L. M.
Burnside during the holidays
Prof J. r. Hinton returned
Wednesday evening from short
business trip to Salt Lake City.
Miss Mamie Goebel arrived from
Boise the latter part OF last week to
spend the holidays with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gil
Custer.
-First-class lodging house
Home-cooked meals served family
style, at the Lincoln lodging house
west of McFall House, Shelby
Frost, proprietor #
Miss Alta Gooding, who arrived
from Lake Forest, III. last Satur-
day morning. viii visit her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Gooding until the 9th OF January.
C. L. Beckett, brother Of j. L.
Beckett, manager OF the Stock
growers Mercantile Co., arrived
from Idaho City the first of the
week to spend the holidays with
his brother,
Mrs G. M. Hemphill and Mrs.
w. d. Croker will arrive tonight
from Michigan, where they have
been visiting relatives for several
They will go to Rupert
to spend New Years.
For the first time IN several
years Shoshone has had more |
snow at this. time OF year than
HALEY. The total snowfall in
HALEY to date is IA inches while s
Shoshonc has beenextremely lucky
in having Il inches.
Revival Services every night at ?
the Methodist church. Pastor i
Parker is being assisted by Rev. u
and Mrs. A. w. Hartshorn, who
preach and sing the cold time
Religion" Subject Sunday morn a
ing, "The Old Man" Evening, Z
Neglect" Young peoples meet !,
ing, Sunday evening, 6:45, led by n
Mrs. Hartshorn,. subject, what I
have | learned this Year?" Public I
ire cordially, invited to all our
services.
Wanted: byChicaeo. whole v
sale and mail order house, assist
ant, manager imam or woman] for
his county and adjourning terri q
iory. Salary 500 and expense /,
paid weekly; expense money adj y
'anced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No Investment or ex-,
,erience required. Write ats oaee
or full particulars and enclose,
eli-addressed envelope.
COOPER Il Co,
1872 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill. ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
The Unfair Sex.

Nothing makes woman SO mad as
being stared at in street car, except
not being stared at Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
lznanese for Hello!

The Japanese "Hellol" at the tele-
phone is "Moshi moshi!" or "Ano ne."
with the accent on the nay"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
A Daily Thought.

'Inve.gh not against fate. nor re-
pine at providence; but wisely exam
Inc aud correct your own negligence"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29

Proud Of Freak Goose.
Shoreditch, London, is proud OF a
goose that drinks scout and dances in
clogs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
JACKSON &KELLOG


AT Lecco. Italy there is a young
mnR named Magic. who has two ex-
ira ribs srd Two hearts The le<t-sids
hear. ( .strophied the other is sound,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29

All new sshoeis in Switzerland have
4 portion Of the. ground nssr apprcyri
ateS fos bxthr