davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
Industry THRIVING in India.

The cotton spinning and weaving in
dustry is growing more rapidly in
India than in England. which once
enjoyed the trade of thai country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03


State of Idaho, Us. Abner Wells
grand larceny, continued for the
term.
State VS.. w. HI. Taylor, defend
ant charged with crime of false
pretense, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to six months in the
county Jail.
State vs. Charles Deeds, defend
ant charged with attempt rape,
suit dismissed on motion OF county
attorney.
State VS.. R. H. McDonough, de-
fendant charged with larceny,
plead guilty, and sentenced to
three months in the county Jail.
Mary Powers VS.. John Demp-
sey, action for recovery of real es-
tate, Hawley, Puckett and Hawley,
attorneys plaintiff. E. A. Walters
for defendant, dismissed on motion
of plaintiff.
s. G. Frost ct al. vs. Alturas
Water Company, Hawley, Puckett
and HawIey, and E. A. Walters.
attorneys for plaintiffs. This is
the suit known as the big Wood
River suit" having for its object
the settling of water rights on Big
Wood river. Judge Price is to
here arguments on law points, and
will perhaps set time within
which defendants must answer.
Elias Morris Sons vs.. Glenn's
Ferry Land and Irrigation Co, w.
V. Jones, attorney for plaintiff, and
Richards and Haga, for defendant,
An action to foreclose lien for
furnishing cement for and used in
the construction of the Glenn's
Ferry canal. Judgement entered
against defendants by agreement
parties.
S. c. Frost VS. Mullens Canal
and Reservoir Co., Barnum and
Lucy for plaintiff. and Richards
and Haga for defendant. Action
damages, action settled out of
court.
Woodwork and Donaldson VS.,
Shoshone Light and Water Co |
Barnum and Lucy, attorneys for
plaintiff, E. A. Walters for derend-
ant. Action to foreclose lien, set
tied out of fcourt.
Swan Erickson VS.. Matt McFall, |
Barnum and Lucy attorneys for
plaintiff, F. T. Disney, attorney for
defendant. Action to forclose lien,
dismissed and settled out of court. |
T. A. Starrh VS.. F. c. Morehouse
E. A Walters attorney for plain
tiff Action to quiet title TO water
right on Snake river, evidence in
troduced and decree granted.
o. P. Johnson VS.. The Board of
County Commissioners. Guy c.
Barnum for plaintiff, F. T. Disney,
county attorney for defendant.
Appeal from an order of board,
on motion ofplaintiff.
Henry Schodde vs.. George E.
Noble, Hawley, Puckett and Haw-
ley for plaintiff, w. E. Borah for
defendant. This was an action
wherein Mr.. Schodde obtained an
preventing the defend
INT dipping certain range horses,
which it was claimed were infected
With ''mange.u
The court heard evidence for two
lays in the matter, and the parties
o the suit finally agreed to con-
inue the action for the term, and
n the mean time, Mr.. Schodde is
o round up his horses and Mr..
Noble is to inspect them and as {
ertain if they are "mangy."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-03
Bronze Coins.

Bronze coins consist of mixture
of copper. tin and zinc.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Bourbon Circuit Court.

The Bourbon Circuit Court copvenes
Mondsy5November 9th. Friday was
the last day for filing suits and the
day closed with 60 equity and ordi-
nary appearances filed. The docket
stands as follows: Old equity, 234 !;
old ordinary, so; commonwealth, 314.
The most important cases filed
Friday were:
Ed. Woods Administrator VS.. Lou
isville & Nashville railroad, for the
sum of $4,000. The petition alleges
the death of Mr. Woods was caused
by the negligence and carelessness of
the railroads employees.
Also, that of Mamie Skillman VS.. the
Bluegrass Traction Company, for the
sum of $4,000, alleging damages for
injuries sustained by the carelessness
of employees.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Who Got Shot.

The above is the all absorbing ques-
ton that is being asked in Paris at
this time. To head off the question,
that is being asked us about seventy
five times a day, we will give all we
know about it. About two weeks ago
two pistol shots were heard on High
street, between Fourth and Fifth,
little after midnight. The report
then started that some girl had shot
a man, and that he had been spirited
away to a hospital, where he is now
severely wounded. The latest report
is that a certain married lady of the
city was talking to a certain married
man, at the time and place named,
when the husband of the lady came
around the corner and opened fire.
1t is further reported that one of the
shots took effect in the mans arm
and it will probably have to be ampu-
tated. This is all we have been able
to find out, and leaves the question of
"Who Got Shot ?' for some of the
knowing ones to answer, as we have
been told by several they knew who
the man was, but did not know who
did the shooting. Guess who!
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
PARIS. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER p, 19O5
Judge Cantrill Much Improved.

1t is reported that Judge James E.
Cantrill, of the Court of Appeals, feels
that he has sufficiently recovered to
assume his duties on tile bench and
that he will go to the Capital this
week to begin work. Judge Cantrill
was stricken with paralysis about a
year ago and has never been in a
state of health to warrant him in
taking hold of his duties. His family
thinks now that his health will per-
nit him to go to work, and hence
the determination for him to go to
Frankfort.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Line From Paris to MT. Sterling

John T. Collins, w. A. Thomason,
of North Middletown; Henry A.
Power, of this city, and Younger
Alexander, of Lexington, were be-
fore the Montgomery Fiscal Court,
Saturday, asking for the right of way
to build an electric line from Paris to
Mt. Sterling. along the Sideview and
Paris turnpike. They are also asking
for right of way in Mt. Sterling. The
court took the matter under advise
ment, but it can be stated author
itively the rights of way will be
granted.
When this is done work on the road
will at once begin. A power house
will be built at Paris, North Middle
town and Mt. Sterling, and the road
will be about thirty miles.
The men named compose the COM
pany. They were reluctant to dis
cuss plans for publication at this time.
but it is understood that they have
sufficient backing to build the road.
This looks very much like business.
and we will yet have this much
needed road.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
a Bold Dash For Liberty.

Herbert Gatewood, bad Mt.
Sterling negro, who was doing time
at the county work house, in East
Paris, managed to free himself from
his ball and chain Saturday and made
a bold dash for liberty. Guard A. G.
Savage fired at the fleeing negro, but
he did not stop and is now at liberty.
This is the second time GatewoCd
has made his escape from the work
house. He came to Paris during the
summer and participated in running
fight one Sunday afternoon on South
Main street, for which he was given
four months at hard labor After
serving part of the sentence he made
his escape, being recaptured short
time ago in Clark county. In Judge
Smiths court Friday he was given
an additional fine of $50, which added
to his unexpired term, would have
kept him in Jail for nearly six months.
GatewoOd is a dangerous negro, and
will likely offer resistance to any
officer who attempts to arrest him.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Delicatessen Goods.

The best delicatessen house in the
city of Paris is H. Margolen's. He
handles all kinds of the best cheese,
figs, dates, raisins, California grapes,
etc. Oysters, celery and the finest of
fresh fish always on hand. (tf)
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
The Best Wet Goods.

VanHook, Elkhorn, Fox Mountain,
Anderson County Whiskies, Jung and
Lexington Beers.
14-tf n. @. CURRENT & Co.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Apples, All Prices.

We are going to sell the best of
apples at the following prices as long
as they last-30 cents, 40 cents and so
cents per peck.
14-tf LOUIS SALOSHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Fresh Stock.

We have nice fresh line of evap-
Grated peaches, apricots, prunes, etc.
Phone us your order.
21-tf LAWN & CoNNELL.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Extra Bargain.

We are offering extra low prices on
wall paper now. Come in and select
your paper at once and have it put on
the wall before the holidays.
27-1t j. r. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Try Them.

Everything in shoes-all kinds, all
styles and prices can be found at
Roberts e Anderson's. Try them
when in need of something loft
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Fancy Slippers.

A new line of fancy slippers for the
house just in, at Roberts & Ander-
sons. New styles and not expen-
sive, but good. loft
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Just Received.

New crop New Orleans molasses.
21-2t @. P. Cook & Co.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21

IF the coal you bought elsewhere,
last time, did not give satisfaction,
why not give us trial We have
satisfied customers all over the connty.
STUART & O'BRIEN,
Directly opp. L. & N Freight Depot.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21

Call for the Bourbon BELIEF sc
cigar, and you will get your moneys
worth. 1t
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
It Will Please You.

Give the Bourbon Belle" cigar a
trial. 1t will sure please you.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21

You want Cloaks and Furs, you
want them now, go to w. Ed
Tlcker's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Get Your Moneys Worth.

w. Ed Tucker's-the place for furs.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
Butte ermilk.

FIR, sh buttermilk every day. Phone
$685. 17-2t LINK GROCERY Co.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21

"At Fashions Headquarters"
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-21
NUMBER 90

All Goods Marked in Plain Figures
Price to All.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
.FUCITIVES NEARING HONE
Greene and GaynOr Pass Through wash
ington Tnroute to Savannah.
eNSoR ADMITS FLIGHT WAS A MISTAKE
Unwilling 60 Express an Opinion as
10 the Outcome of the Trial on
Charge Of DefrnudIng the
Government.

WASHINGTON, oct. S-John F. Gaynoi
and Benjamin d. Greene, VINO are being
taken to Savannah, Ga. to stand trial on
a charge Of conspiracy to defraud the
government out of a large amount Of
money in connection with the river and
harbor improvement there, passed through
washington today. They reached the city
early in the morning in charge of secret
service agents, who turned the two men
over to United States Deputy Marshal
George +. White of Savannah and one
Of his assistants, who left with them over
the Southern railway for Savannah at
1851 a. m.
SAVANNAH, Ca, oct. s.-A representa-
tive Of the Morning News interviewed
John F. Gaynor tonight aboard the train
that is bringing him and Benjamin d.
Greene to Savannah. Gaypor said
Il am glad that we are going back to
Georgia. 1 know now what a mistake we
made in leaving, but we cannot always
| tell what is for the best, and IL we had
known then what we know now We never
would have gone"
DO you anticipate an acquittal?' was
asked.
MY dear sir, the case has not been
| tried yet. l anticipate nothing We of
course hope for the best. We feel justified
in every act we committed in Savannah
! while performing our contracts with the
| government. They got value received"
| Does the conviction of Captain Carter
| lead you to believe that the cases will &c
against your"
II would not venture an opinion. This
is not Captain Carters case. We did not
hold the office of engineer at Savannah
We made bids and when we secured the
contracts we carried them out"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09

! o'clock this morning and removed one
iorty-four bullet from his back which had
penetrated his liver, and one forty-four
bullet from his shoulder.
Jake Budnek who was shot above the
eye, has not been operated upon as yet
The members OF the Budnek family have
been hard industrious workers, all of the
men having worked as bricklayers or stone
masons. Nearly all the money they had ac-
cumulated up to within Few years ago
was turned over to the father, who invested
in real estate Nand is now owner of four
good pieces of residence property in this
city. 1t is thought that all the family
quarrels hinged on what would be the final
disposition OF the property. The three
daughters are Mrs. DR.. F. Naulteus, Mrs.
Peter Smeall and Miss Francis Budnek
The sons are John, Joseph. Jake and
Frank Budnek. all residing in Hastings
with the exception OF the latter, who mar
ried and lives in st. Joseph. He was tele-
graphed for and arrived In Hastings to-
night.
The funeral of Mrs. Budnek will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from st.
Cecelia's church.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
A LITTLE STEALTH.
"Let Not Thy Left Hand Know what
Thy Right Hand DOeth," Espe-
oially when the Left is n
RAt


Some OF the most lovable and best people
in the world are cranky, and a "leetle"
hard TO manage, particularly when you
want TO do them good. Then 1t is that
justifable and righteous artfulness may be
resorted to. As for instance, in the follow
ing case given by a devoted wife and
mother, in Iowa:
This spring my daughter who is a
teacher, became convinced that coffee was
doing her harm. as 1t caused distress and
belching after eating She felt that she
needed a warm drink In the morning but
disliked hot water or milk Then our daily
use Of Grape-Nuts suggested Postum.
For some time my husband, who has
been user OF coffee from his youth, had
been more than usually troubled with
sleeplessness and nervousness and / felt
that Postum might be helpful TO him. The
question was, how to persuade them &C
leave on drinking coffee and try Postum
against which they had repeatedly ex
pressed prejudice. l resolved TO try an ex
pertinent and make the test
Without acquainting them with the fac
made Postum according to directions bu
added a teaspoonful OF good coffee.
poured II out with some misgivings, bu
was delighted to see that no one could tel
from its appearance that It was not rich
strong coffee. Its use was continued for
week with the coffee addition. then tina
was gradually Withdrawn. until only tn
pure Postum remained, and stu the chang
had not been detected
Two things were very noticeable. how
ever, rthat my daughter had begun 4
rapidly improve In health. her dyspepsia
left, and my husband was enjoying sweet
refreshing sleep.
when l ventured TO tell them what
had done, he asked for a return TO tn
coffee, ana I gladly made It for him. bu
one day satisfied him. the old sleeplessnes
came back and he told me he liked tn
Postum better So We have used IL eve
since 20 the benont OF the whole family.
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek
Mich.
Look In each package for the famou
little book THE Road 20 MELVILLE"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
BiR BuiIdipr DeDI n, RI.,r

BLAIR, Neb,, oct. S-(Special.)-A real
estate deal was closed here last evening
by which Mr. Guy Wilson. manager and
proprietor OF the p. T. Wilson department
store OF this city, becomes the owner Of
the large double brick store building. known
as the J. II. Stewart hardware block. for
a consideration OF SLIGO. Negotiations have
been pending for over a year by different
parties for the purchase Of this, one of the
most desirable corner buildings in the city.
and Mr.. Wilson's quiet purchase OF the
property was surprise to everyone. The
p. Y. Wilson firm has branch stores at
Arlington, Talabasta. Waterloo and st.
Edward and owns the large brick building
now occupied by them. which with the
recent purchase gives them two of the most
prominent corners in Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
PLAN ON EXTENDING STRIKE
Big FOur Freight Handlers to Ask
Chicago Men to Join
Them.

INDIANAPOLIs. Oct. s-The Star will
say tomorrow: The next move threatened
by the striking Big Four freight handlers
is to try to tie UP the freight traffic OF the
road by a strike in the Chicago freight
house. p. j. Flannery of the Freight
Handlers and Warehouse Mems union
went to Chicago yesterday to discuss the
plan with members Of the Illinois Freight
Handlers union with view to calling out
the handlers in the Illinois Central and
Big Four houses in Chicago If the man
agement of the freight department OF the
Big Four refuse to treat with the strikers
in Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
EDUCATIONAL FUNDS INTACT
Treasurer Crabtree Says DOugherty
Matter Does Not Affect
The42

PERU, Neb, Oct. S.-Retiring Treasurer
J. w. Crabtree of the National Educational
association, has made the following state
ment:
l see no reason why the arrest of Superin-
tendent Dougherty should cause alarm in
national educational circles. The system of
keeping accounts and of handling the
funds of the association H. so perfect that
II would seem impossible for any one :nem-
Der of the board of trustees to divert any
Of the funds of the association. Superin-
tendent Dougherty has simply been a men,
Der of the board of trustees He was presi-
dent of the association at one time, but the
president has nothing whatever to do in
the matter of Investing association funds
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
MANY ENTER FOR STOCK SHOW
Kansas City Event Attracts Large
Number of Horses and
Cattle.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct S.-The seventh
American Royal Live Stock show will open
tomorrow at the stock yards in a huge
circus tent and will continue through the
week. Neary 800 stock and express cars
have been required to carry the exhibits
There are s2l entries Of breeding cattle
in the four beef breeds-Hereford, Short
horn, Galloway and Angus-this being the
largest showing OF lne beef cattle ever
made anywhere. Fifteen states. two terri
tories and Canada send cattle.
In the five standard breeds Of draft and
coach horses there are 2SO entries.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
FIGHT FOR VALUABLE LAND
House and Railroad
Syndicate.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. s-The city
government, by chopping down fence to-
day in Front street, near Highland ave-
nue., erected by the Armour Swift Bur-
lington syndicate which has obtained pos
session of a large tract OF land on the
Missouri river front, took the first step
to assert public ownership to the greater
part of this land, which has been reclaimed
from the Missouri river. The land is valued
at several million dollars, has been raised
to the railroad level by the syndicate and
is the north end" site urged for the pro-
posed union railroad station.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09

The report OF the superintendent Of press
work showed that notices and articles sent
to the different papers OF the county had
been published. The following were the
officers elected for the ensuing year; Mrs.
L. c. Fellers, president; Mrs. f. c. Norris.
vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Allie Fisher, recording
secretary; Mrs. l. X. Andrew. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. f. f. Woods, treasu-
rer: Mrs. +. J. Haywood and Mrs. Helen
Smith, auditors. The first open meeting
OF the society was held Friday evening at
Marbles hall
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
aensrnI CLARK Drinr.

NEW YORK. Oct. S-deneral william
Thomas Clark, only surviving adjutant
Grants army OF the Tennessee, is dying
from cancer In 81. Luke's hospital He
was brought from his home in Washing
hope that an operation would save his life.
HIS wife, three daughters and SON se-
eompanied him. DIT. b. Farquary Curtis
age OF General Clark, who is rs years old,
and the extent OF the malady prevented
there I WAS praoticaily no hope of tbe E ea.
erals recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
Bible study Rally,

About 100 members of the Young Women's
Christian association attended the Bible
rally yesterday afternoon. This is prelim-
classes for the year. Music in the form
OF duets was offered by Mrs. Wickersham
and Miss Burgess. Mrs F. p. Loomis
addressed the young women on the topic
why Study the Bible?" Miss Florence
Felt followed with the topic, THE Young
Women's Christian Association and Bible
Study" Mrs. J. s.. VanZandt spoke on
the subject of prayer and Bible study Mrs.
Byers told of the work that was to be
accomplished in the coming year
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
Entail AntnmnhiIc ACCIDENT.

ATHENS, Mich, oct S.--Walter Palmer
Of Athens was instantly killed. Chauffeur
Blake Of Kalamazoo was fatally injured
and Mrs. Walter Palmer and her daughter,
Frances, were badly bruised In an auto
mobile accident today two and half
miles west Of this village The automobile
which was travelling at good speed, swervcd
out OF the road into marsh and cap
sized. Mrs Palmer and Frances are not
dangerously hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09

no more poultry until about the middle Of
November unless they shall be able TO
secure ice. The Union Pacific has been
shipping ice in here for refrigerator cars.
Hotels, restaurants saloons. ETC. VIII re-
Ceive a very scant supply this week unless
an ice mine should be discovered, and the
present indications are that none Will be.
The dealers here put up the usual amount
last winter and even more In some cases,
but the shortage Is explained by unusual
long hot summer extending well into the
col
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
Wife Held for Murder

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. S.-Lorenzo Hamer
wife, Mrs. Bertha Hamer, was placed under
arrest, pending the outcome OF a complete
analysis of her husbands stomach traces
Of poison having been found by the coroner
Hamer had been i'll for several days and
had accused his wife of attempting to poi
son him. An odd feature of the case was
that Hamer's first wife, who after her
divorce married a Fort Thomas farmer
nursed him during his sickness, having
offered her services Immediately after hear
ing of his Illness
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
weaIth FaiIs to sntisfy.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Oct. S-Lee Loeb,
IS years of age. one of the wealthiest men
In Charleston, real estate merchant and
owner OF over 200 pieces of real estate,
dressed for breakfast this morning and
then telling his wife that he would "be
down In minute" stepped into a bath
room and sent a pistol bullet into his brain.
He was the largest owner of real estate
in Charleston. The jury OF inquest gave
"melancholia" as the excuse for the deed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
Charges Against OmciaI.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. S.-written
charges against Collector of Customs
Charles F. Leach have been filed with
ington by Captain c. E. Benham, a former
deputy collector of customs under Col
discharged eighteen months ago. Among
the charges made by Captain Benham is
that Of ''pernicious political activity in
action of political instead of government
business /"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
Rine Shot Starts Ere.

VALE, s. D., oct. S.-(Speclal )-Accord-
ing to reports there was a fire at the ranch
Of William Waddell near the Moreau river,
which resulted in the burning of a number
of barns, sheds, etc. The fire is said to
have been caused by shot from small
calibre rife which was fired by WaddelI
In an attempt to kill snake lying in the
Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
Mill Hands Ask for Raise.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Oct S-The FAN
River textile council at a meeting TODAY
voted to request the manufacturers asso-
citation to restore the reduction OF f2IL per
cent in wages which was made on July
25, 1904. The condition of the cloth market
is said TO be better than 1t has been for
years. The mills have orders to keep them
busy well up into the new year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
Russian service in New York,

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Archbishop Tikhon
fthe Russian church in the United States
and Canada, who recently transferred his
seat from San Francisco to the st. Mich
olas Russian church here, comforting on
Quoted his first service today. Fully 500
Russians attended the service. which began
MID she nearing d ~ OF CONCESSIONS Dy the
the administering of the communion by
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
EnnnI suffraEe oonventIon.

TABLE ROCK. Neb., Oct. s.-(special)-
The sixth annual convention Of the Paw
nee County womans Suffrage association
met in the Presbyterian church in Table
Rock. Neb., at $50 p. m. October I, with
the vice president, Mrs. Lizzie c. Fellers,
presiding. The reports OF the various
officers were read, showing the work done.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-09
Three-Cornered Pistol Firht.

GRANITE CITY, Ill, Oct S-During a
three-eornered pistol fight today between
Lee Braswell. Philip Mernaugh and JacSb
Snow, Braswell was fatally wounded and
later died, Snow was shot in the thigh
and Mernaugh escaped injury. According
10 witnesses the shooting was the outcome
OF a night Saturday night In which Mer-
naugh was worsted.