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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
MINIATURE ALmANAo

MARCH 8. s Rises 6;16 Moon Sets Hh Water 5 Sets $50 4;5s S:51 a, m,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FAST HORSES APPEAR ON CLIN-
 TON AVENUE SPEEDWAY

Myrtle Chapter, No. 6, Meets To-n,o,, Mrs' H. Brinley Succeeds w. H. Pol l"rd---Funerai of Richard Martin- w. H. Stoddard's Appointment--Sc,rn at Station A-Otber T+ou
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
LAND MARK GONE
u. F. Griffin, Pioneer OF Oregon and
Idaho, is Called to Rest.


J. F. Griffin, one OF the early
settlers OF the west and one OF the
most highly respected citizens Of
this section OF the state, passed
away at 5:15 o'clock, Tuesday af-
ternoon, at the home Of his daug-
Ter, Mrs. F. w. Gooding, the cause
OF death being general peritonitis.
Mr.. Griffin. who has enjoyed
splendid health the greater part OF
his lie, took suddenly i'll last Sun
day evening, his condition becom-
ing so serious that physician was
called. AS he was no better on
Monday an operation was deemed
advisable by his physicians and
the same was performed Monday
night. He did not seem to i'm
prove, however, but ON the con-
trary, continued gradually sinking
until he passed away Tuesday af-
ternoon. He was concious the
greater part of his illness, and
when his sonin-law, F. w. Good
ing returned from the east Tues
day morning, Mr.. Griffin recog-
nized him and conversed short
time with him in regard to his
trip.
In the passing of Mr.. Griffin,
one Of the land marks of Idaho
and Oregon has been taken away.
Joseph F. Griffin was born in
Cumberland comfy, Kentucky. on
Decemb 10, 1881 While he was
still very young his parents moved
to Macon county, Missouri, where
they resided until he was 10 years
old. In 1913, when people were
coming west 10 find homes in the
big, new country, his parents de-
cided to join the throng and they
movsd to- Rogue River, Oregon.
While they were living here the
indians were very troubles ONE and /
it was as much as PERSONS life
was worth to be seen alone very
lar from camp. At the time of the
general uprising of the Indians, or
what is now called the Rogue Riv
sr war, Mr.. Griffin, being now
young man, Joined the
army as a volunteer in company
ander the command OF Captain
Rice. He did not stay with this
long, however, but left it
10 join another company under
of Captain John S. Mills
During all this period of his enl ST
nent as volunteer, Mr.. Griffin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
2 OF SHosHONE AND LINCOLN COUNTY,

furnished his own equipment and
horses and it was not until some
time later that the govern menl
presented him with a little ovel
$40 in greenbacks, very small
portion OF what it cost him during
his service, not counting his time
The trials and hardships that Mr..
Griffin had to undergo while sery-
ing in the army we're trying in the
extreme, several times being in a
battle where he was one OF a very
few men that escaped with their
lives. In 1865 he was married 10
Miss Elizabeth Howard and the
next year after his marriage he
came to Idaho and took up some
land in the Payette Valley. While
here he was special division agent
for time under 'Uncle" John
Haley, and later served term in
the territorial legislature. He re-
mained in the Payette Valley until
the spring of 'S1, and then hear
ing of the vast riches of the Wood
River Valley, he joined the rush to
again seek his fortune in a new
country. The next spring, having
taken up some 500 acres of land
near Ketchum for farming purpos
es, Mr.. Griffin moved his family
from Payette, having left them
there when he went 10 Wood River
the year before, and took them to
his new ranch hear Ketchum. At
this place Mr.. Griffin has made
bis home until recent years, when
be has been living with lis son-in-
law, F. ". Gooding. of th;> city.
The many people who were for
tunate enough to make the ac-
quain ance of Mr.. Griffin have,
through his demise, lost true and
loyal friend, and one whose place
will be hard to fill. Mr.. Griffin
was an ideal husband and father,
ever looking out and planning for
the best interests of his family at
no matter the cost to himself.
He leaves to mourn him besides
lis wife and sister, Mrs. John
HALEY OF Boise, four daughters,
Mrs. r. w. Gooding and Mrs. G.
B. Novinger, of Shoshone, Idaho,
md Mrs. Stone and Miss Leonora
5riffin of Seattle. Washington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02

Ii ere will be regular services at
the Methodist church next Sun
day morning and evening.
There we're five baptized into the
Baptist church last Monday night
There we're other candidates for
baptism who were not quite ready,
but will follow soon.
There will be regular services
next Sunday at the Baptist church
at II a. IN. and 7:30 p.
M. Sun Rise prayer meeting.
Sunday School at noon. Young
peoples meeting at 6:45 p. M,
Leader, Mrs Ollie Roberts, Pray
sr meeting Wednesday, $50 p. m.
Bible study and young peoples
choir practice, Friday, 30 p. m.
Sunday morning topic, What hove
% Christ will Lead To-n Evening
opic, "The Greatest Question of
he tee." Eve-vholv come.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02

Edgar Waliace of -ndon, set a
trap in bis reem for ..louse. After
he had gone 10 sleep the trap snapHed
and he awoke 10 find the room rapid.
ly Sizing with gas from btsrner that
he had left half turned On. He tarned
on the gas and then opened the trap.
ard released the mouse--a life for a
life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02

ton, this is the most important
legislation at this session of con-
gress, and the fact that it passed
by such large majority is cred
1t to the members of the senate.
Some kind of pure food legislation
has been before congress for sever
al years, but no genuine effort has
recently been made to get it
through congress.
The passage of the bill in its
present shape makes it unlawful to
sell or manufacture any article of
food, drugs, medicine or liquors,
which is adulterated or misbrand-
ed, or which contains any poison
GUS substance. It's terms prohibit
the Introduction into the United
States or insular possessions from
a foreign country of foods, drugs,
and liquors, which are impure or
mi stranded. The method of ascer-
tanning the purity of foods, drugs,
and liquors, both of foreign and
domestic manufacture, is left to the
Secretaries of Agriculture, Treasu-
ry and Commerce and Labor. |
They will prescribe uniform rules
for the examination of these pro-
ducts, such examination to be |
made by the Bureau of Chemistry |
OF the Department of Agriculture.
In case an article is found upon |
examination to be adultrated, no.
tice is TO be given to the manafact-
urer, aud a hearing shall be ar
ranged, and should it appear that
the law has been violated, the SetlI
retary of Agriculture is at once to1
certify the facts to the proper dis
trict attorney, whose duty is toI
immediately institute prosecution.
One of the most important provis-
ions OF the bill is the provision
that no dealer can be convicted
under the terms of the bill, when
he can produce a guarantee from
the wholesaler or Manufacture from
whom he purchased the goods,
that the goods were unadulterated
or mis- randed.
Among the midshipmen recent
ly graduated from the United
States naval academy at Annapolis.
was Robert l.. Ghorm-
ey of Moscow Idaho. Ghormley
vas appointed to the Academy four
vears ago By Ex-senator Heitf-ld,
md has most enviable record.
n a class of over a hundred he
raduated near the head and there
Tere many among his class mates,
Tho before being appointed to the
attended some of the
loss notable colleges and universe
es in the country. During his
,ur year course, he stool high in
is studies, and aside from this he
as during the last year Lieuten-
Mt Colonel of the battalion of mid
lipmen, and was the highest ca :
ct officer during the inaugural
ceremonies last March. Mr.. 5
hormley probably has the best :
cord of any midshipman from the \
orthwest for several years. He
Is also made quite a record in :
hletics at the academy, being a :
ember of the foot ball team for
70 years. He has been ordered =
sail from New York on the first v
March and report to the cruiser
est Virginia. which is now in
lban waters, where his real work
the navy will begin b.
-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
IN WASHINGTON
r. W. Gooding There In Support of
Livestock Bill.


shone Idaho. president of the Idah
Wool Growers Association, is il
Washington making an effort t.
have the law in regard to the ship
ment of livestock changed. A bill
was introduced in the senate by
Senator Hepburn and in the house
by Congressman French providing
that in the shipment OF stock
the railroads be compelled to un.
load and feed and water the stock
every thirty-six hours instead oi
every twenty-eight hours, which is
the law at present. On account oi
the improvement in the methods
of transportating livestock it is no
longer necessary as it was when
the present law was enacted to
take the stock off the cars SO often.
Furthermore, the increased time
that it takes to get livestock to
Chicago and other markets from
distant points in the west by stop
ping every twenty eight hours, ac-
cording to the contentious OF Mr..
Gooding, causes distinct loss to
the, ,owners<as on account OF the
long distance, the cattle arc not in
good condition for sale. There
seems at present to be no opposi-
ton to the bill and it will very
likely pass.
From all indications there will
be an early adjournment of con-
gress. 1t was thought for awhile
that the session would last until
some time liz July, but the house
has made such good time in pass
ing the larger and more important
bills and the senate seems to be
getting so well under way that it
is frequently stated by leading
members of both the senate and
the house that the work of congress
will be complete by the first of
May. The house has already
passed the statehood bill and the
railroad rate bill, and it now has
only the merchant marine bill and
The pure food bill to consider, both |
If which have already passed the
senate. The house has also the |
appropriation bills to pass, but
hey arc always thrashed out in
he committees, and never take
cry much time of the house. The
enate has the railway rate bill
nd the statehood bill. The latter
) not expected to consume much
S it was thoroughly discussed at
heslast session. Much time will
kelly be spent on the railway rate
i'll, but not enough to extend tie
sssion very far The fact that
lis is election year will make a
reat deal Of difference, as the
lembers of both houses are anx-
us to wind up their business here
I'D get ready for the campaign of :
ext November. OF course the
lestion of when congress will adj
urn is only conjecture at best, =
not even republican leaders can II
II exactly when it will occur, but q
om all indications at present il :
ems that it will be great deal =
rlier than was expected short =
ne ago. =
The Hepburn pure food bill =
ssed the senate last week by 4
&c of g. to 4. For three DAYS
: senate had considered the bill
d amendments offered by vari-
interests. A great many of the u y
were offered with the a,
ention OF weakening the bill, ly
they were all voted down, and =,
, bill passed practically as origi- al
y dsarn BY Sens or Hepburn. III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
First National Bank,
.ssosheae, tdshs.-
Opened for Business Jan. 20, 1885,.
F. R.. GooDIse, President
F. w. GooDIse, Vice President.
GEO. B., ,FovISoER. Cashier.

DlRBc1oRS-F. r. Good3ng. Frs4 W, Coco,
ing, Chas- M Helnphill. Thos. H., Goodinz..
Hernsn NJ. Herbert. Edward A, ~sssess
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08

John Weling returned from
Anaconda, Mont, Wednesday
morning.
The Zion Norwegian Luther
an church will met with Mrs.
Breeding, Nov. 10.
Clarence Dow is gradually
recovering from the effects of
the typhoid fever.
Miss Anna Marick of Kent is
in the city this week the guest
of Miss Katie Rischard.
Mrs. Martha Farnsworth and
Mrs. Day returned to Fair
mount, Friday morning.
B. F. Lounsbury is at Wis
consin called there by the seri-
Gus illness of his mother.
Miss May Dow of the Bee
Hive force was on the sick list
the first part of the week.
Miss Amy Conklin from
Morris is working in the Great
Western Telephone office.
Mrs. Ford is at Lidgerwood
where she went to attend the
funeral of her father-in.l law.
Miss Helen Shea came down
from Fargo Friday evening for
a few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Theodore FIingtgen is
home again from st. Francis
Hospital and is doing nicely.
o. W. Mcintyre and wife of
Campbell spent Wednesday the
guests of ID. NJ. Norton and
family.
The Turner Ladies were en-
tertained at Turner Hall Satur-
day afternoon by Mesdames
koerner and Engelhart.
Judge Dow one of the Oldest
republican voters in the county
cast his vote for Gustav
Schuler for states attorney last
Tuesday.
F. A. Leavitt who has BEEN
employed at the Gazette" Of
flee for some time departed
Tuesday evening for Minnea-
polls where he will travel for
the Oliver Typewriter Co.
The new Pure Food and Drug
Law will mark it on the label
of every Cough Cure contain
ing Opium, Chloroform, or any
other supplying or poisonous
drug. BUTT passes DR.. Shoop's.
Cough Cure as made for 20.
years, entirely free. DR.. shoop
all along has bitterly opposed
the use Of all opiates or narco-t
tics. DR.. Shops Cough Cure
is absolutely safe event for the
youngest babe-and itcuree, Il.
does not simply suppresg Get
safe and reliable cough cures
by simply insisting on having
DR.. Shops. Let the lar ~
vcrr protection. We cheerful
II recommend and sell It.
Henry III, sr,
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
Miss Klein spent Sunday

Miss Klein spent Sunday
with friends at Fargo.
Mr.. Meyers was passenge,
to Kent Monday evening.
Mr.. Redmon returned from
Fargo last Friday evening.
U. S. Marshal Shea was in
the city last week on business
Mrs. Hastra from Tyler is
visiting ]. ]. Dvorak and wife
Mrs. E. H. Carter returned
from the cities Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. r. r. Hausken returned
from Minneapolis, Friday morn.
ing.
Erick Stafne from Abercrom
bic was in the city on Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Dickinson returned Fri.
day morning from a visit at
Fargo.
Sydney Cohen spent a few
days at home the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. A. 6. Young held SER
vices at Hickson and Christine
last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Kline returned
Sunday morning from visit
at Rochester.
hrs. D. Wright and daughter
Miss Florence spent a few days
at Fargo the first of the week,
Miss Mcintyre of Campbell
was the guest of MIR. and Mrs
d. NJ. Norton the latter part of
last week.
Druggist Mexican IS putting
in new fixtures valued at $500
and otherwise improving the
Central Drug store.
The stork visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Schmitt
last Monday night leaving with
them fine girl baby.
Mrs. Anna Theisen and
daughter Eleanora, returned
the first of the week from a
two weeks visit at Dwight.
Miss Ella Fisher resigned
her school at Barnesville and
departed Saturday evening for
Fairmount where she will
teach a term of school.
]. NJ. Ness, Optical Specialist
will be found in the Office of DR..
r. HI. Devine Wahpeton. Eyes,
examined free and glasses fit.
ted if necessary.
Think of DR.. Shoop's Catar.
rah Cure if your nose and
throat discharges-if you,
breath is foul or feyerish. This
snow white soothing balm con
tains Oil of Eucalyptus
Thymol, Menthol, etc, incor.
porated into an imported
creamliLe, velvety petrolatum
Il eoothes, heals, pnrif'-s, con
trolls. Call at our store for fre.
i'r;sl hcx. Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Mr.. Bowditch is i'll with ap'
pendicitis.
August Voss Sundayed al
Wahpeton.
Judge Jersin spent election
day at Walcott.
Mrs. Meckstroth spent Tues.
day at Campbell.
Your credit is good al
Springs. Furniture Store.
Y. H. Crane departed fol
Glendale, Tuesday evening.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid, will
meet Nov. IL, with Mrs. Moll.
Mr.. Bradley of North Yakima
Wash, is in the city this week.
Brown is making a $500
photograph now for 81 90 per
dozen.
Mrs. Dickinson departed for
a few days visit at Fargo, We'd
nesday evening.
Philip Schmitt and Carl
Stovlck departed Wednesday
for Lansford for a few days
visit.
A bargain for you while it
lasts at Browns Art Studio
$500 pi otographs for $500 per
dozen.
Th: Red Cross Society had a
card party at Odd Fellows Hall
at Breckenridge, Wednesday
evening.
Fritz Warner of Hankinson
was in the city Wednesday
transacting business and cal
ling on friends.
If you need Furniture, call
at Springs. If you haven't t
the money to pay cash your
credit is good.
Mrs. mo. Doka from Stevens
Point, is spending a week or
ten days the guest of Jas. Pur.
don and family.
The 1906 "5CO" club are being
entertained by Mrs. Jas. Pur-
don this afternoon. This is the
first meeting of the club this
season.
Mrs. Agnew, sister of Mrs
Freeman, who has been here
some time on a visit, departed
for her home at Aurora, Ill.
Tuesday evening.
VIM. Wagner has started &
new deal in the oyster trade
He now gets his oysters, guar
anteed New York Counts
direct from New York City, ir
five and ten gallon sealed cans
packed in ice. These oyster'
sre free from water, ice OF 9th
er Impurities, and are sold a
the regular price 60 cents ,
qnsrt hone 40.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
The Editors Dream.

The editor sat in his easy chair,
with a resolute look, and wise. He
ran his fingers between his hair.
"knd now" quosh he, "for those post
cards there. I'll settle for what, to
whom, and where shall journey the
big, big prize"
He glanced at a score, and he heav-
ed a sigh Of WEAKNESS, woe and pain.
"The same old jokes" was his bitter
cry, 'hoary and whiskered. l wonder
why with all their intelligence, read
ers try to palm them on me again?"
His hopeless search for a new-style
jest was d sight to make angels weep;
but still he read with unflagging zest.
with W G thought Of lunch or rest,
till Nature stepped in and stopped his
queSt-for the editor fell asleep.
Ee dreamt he was happy and young
once more, a-roaming among the trees;
a sweet and c~ontented smile he wore,
for what could a city-worn man want
more than the skylark's song, or the
restful cav Of a rock in the summers
breeze?
Oh, lightly he trod the velvet sward,
and blithely and gay he sang of a gar
den gate and a girl named Maud, till
he came to a painted notice board.
He started hack aghast-and snored;
then a Shrek through the Office rang.
P. S.-To satisfy everybody's curl.
osity, I'll tell you in plain, cold prose
that what frightened the editor was
the inscription:
'1This way to The Chestnuts."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Extravaganza for the Dead.

Burial customs were once modest
with our people. But complicated and
costly living appears to have made
simple dying impossible, remarks the
New York Mail. We run to weak os-
tentation in the surroundings and
trappings of mortality. 1t is necessary
to obtain this, to purchase that; it is
the only good form, nothing else will
do. It is the consideration Of the liv-
ing that we think about, not the sim
pie respect due the dead. We forget
that the costlier the earthly memorial
we erect the shallower may be the rec
ord that we cut upon the tablets OF
our hearts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
WHY She Wouldn't Pay.

II shall have to ask you for a ticket
tor that boy, ma'am,' insisted a con-
ductor, speaking to a quiet looking lit
tic woman seated beside a boy on q
Pennsylvania train.
Il guess not" she replied, with de-
cis1cn.
Hes too old to travel free. He oc-
cupies a whole scat, and the cars
crowded. There are people standing
tive never paid for him yet" the
woman retorted.
you've got to begin some time,'
persisted the conductor.
mot this trip, anyway"
you'll have to pay for that boy
ma'am, or I'll stop the train and put
him Off"
All right, put him off, if you think
that's the way to get anything out OF
me-"
you ought to know what the rules
Of this road are, ma'am. How old is
that boy?"
Il don't know. l never saw him be.
fore ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Hollow Cheeks.

To fill out the hollow cheeks, stimu-
late the circulation and build up the
tissues, there is nothing better than
the habit of bathing the face with
very cold water every morning, also
at night after the facial Tubing with
warm water, pure soap and a correct
complexion brush. Proper massage,
with orange flower skin food and a
rotary movement with the finger tips
will prove helpful. Make it a prac-
tice to sip a glassful Of hot milk at
bedtime.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
It Is Unique.

The most costly book in the
Royal library at Stockholm is a
Bible, and there is not another
lust like it in the world. In
weight and size alone it is
UNIQUE. 1t is said that 100 asses
skins were used for its parch-
ment leaves. Each page falls
but an inch sffort of a yard in
length. The width of the leaves
is 20 inches. The covers are
solid planks four inches thick.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Il TO
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mikkel Larsen, 80. Deceased:

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Mikkel Larsen, -. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Ella Larsen, Administrator OF the Estate OF
Mikkel Larsen late of the Township OF Willow
Lake in the County OF Steele and State OF
North Dakota, deceased. to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against, said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first
publication OF this notice. to said administra-
trix at the office of G. S.. Shippy, in the City OF
Hope in said Steele County.
Dated May. 22nd. A. D. 1905.
ella LARSEN.
Administrative
First Publication on the oath day of May.
A.. D. 1905.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
NOTICE TO

In the matter Of the Estate of
Hannah MOOte. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
George Murray, Administrator OF the Estate
OF Hanna Moote. late of the City of Hope. in
the County OF Steele and State of North
Dakota. deceased, to the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against, said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
of this notice. to said Administrator at his
office, in the village of Sherbrooke, in said
Steele count
Dated May 10th. A. D. 1906.
GEORGE MURRAY.
Administrator
First publication on the 18th day OF May. A. D
1906.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
A a sidedish.

Nice for luncheon is this entree OF
cold boiled ham: Chop enough ham to
fill a coffee cup and add to it two ia
blespoonfuls of grated cheese, a little
cay1enne pepper and two tablespoonful
of cream. Fry rounds OF bread in but
ter and spread over the ham mixture.
erase cheese over the top and brown
in q hot oven
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
OUT OF DATE.

Reporter-How are you getting along
with your weather predictions?
Prof. Rubber-Well, 1 can strike the
weather every time, but I get my
dates mixed occasionally.