davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
Notice To Sheep-owners.

Shoshone, Idaho, Sept, 10, 1905.
The scab line on my district for
the fall of 1906 will be as follows:
Beg ming at Champaign creek,
east of Martin, and following the
Blackfoot road west to Silver creek
Thence along the Vain county
road to the upper corner of the
Brown ranch, then follow the old
Boise road through Soldier and
Corral to line du north of tiood
ing. No sheep will be permitted
to cross said line without showing
clean bill of health.
O G.. DUNN,
Inspector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19

The iury's verdict was as follows
'That the body was fully identified
as that Of Thomas Jasper Aver,
who was drowned in Snake river,
Sept, Both, 1906, by falling from a
boat, in some way unknown.
Mr.. Ayers was % years OF age
and leaves wife and two chi d.
dren, one two years and one two
weeks old at the time of hi~ desth,
father, mother and one brother
He was a nephew of Edward Dila-
tush of Hagerman, and with his
family, father and brother came
from Ohio last spring, his mother
is still in Ohio but expects TO be
at Hagerman soon. He was buried
in the Odd Fellows cemetry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
Baptist Church.

Special Sowing Will Oats or
Paying the Fiddler" is the next
number of the cartoon picture SER
mons at the Baptist church next
Sunday night at 1870 p m. q
These pictures are given away
free every Sunday. They are
from the pencil of the greatest ar
fists in the United States. Each
picture is protected by copyright
The next number is now ready
and will be given away free next
Sunday night.
There will be special mus at
9th services
The glad nand is extended to
the public
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out of pain if Bucklin's rnica
Salve is applied promptly. 6
Welch of Teko .sha, Mi h, says:
II use it in my family for cuts,
sores and all skin injuries and end
it perfect" Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salve made
Csc at W. H. Baugh's Shoshone
and " Van Iorns lIagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
VIM. EARL KELLY

A very sad acc dent 0ccurr-
ed at Gooding last Monday
evening when VIM. farl, the
ten year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w B. Kelly, sl,ot him.
self through the abdomen with
20 calibre rifle
The young lad in company
with his brother took the rifle
and started for duck hunt.
While William was crawling
through wire fence about
300 feet from the house the
trigger OF the rife eau Int in the
wire and discharged i'll such a
manner IS 10 penetrate the abb
domen. DR.. Baugh of this
place was immediaI ely summon
ed, and a. he had only LETT the
ranch a short time before, hav-
ing auarantlned the home for
small pox. he was overtaken
on his way to Shoshone and
taken back to the ranch. He
did everything in his power 10
save the boys life but the bull
let had penetrated the abdom-
en- in such way that
the little lad died We'd
ne>day morning at 2:3O, being
Conscious until u very short
ilme before his death
VIM. Earl Kelly was born at
tiooding, Idaho, Dec. II. 1896
and died Oct. IL, l9Uo, beng
Just 9 wears, 10 months and
) DAYS old. The funeral fun
eraI was held + ON the resi-
dence I hurs ay afternoon. Oct
IS, bur as the family was I'M
er quarantine no funeral SER
vices could be had.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
London Has Changed.
german.

London" says the Queen. former
= splenetic and morose. has totally
hanged its character. Everything Is
looked at lightly. airly, and we make
sun even of such tragedies as our
climate and the County Council"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
Butter Wrappers For Sale

Conform with the law and have
your butter wrappers printed. We
have a full line of these on hand
and are prepared to fill YOUR order
Enquire at this office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
Letter List,

ListEof letters remaining uncall-
ed for at the Shoshone postoffice
tarter H. S.
Cox Mr.. Shelf.
Cambell \. ..
Eaton E. w.
Fulnler Mr.. +. E.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
THE FINDING OF THE BODY

EDDeIIS ulScOFcicu Ih0 oouJ VI
man lodged on some rocks in the
middle of the river. Mr.. Ebberts
secured boat and towed the body
down the river to landing, and
then notified DIR. Baugh, County
coroner by wire of the fact. DIR.
Baugh had been summoned to
hold an inquest at Minidoka and
was unable to come to Hagerman,
but authorized Myron j. Durfee, ).
P, of Hagerman precinct, to act
as coroner. Judge Durf tum-
moned jury, composed of R W.
Weatherby, B. L. Barton, Nat
Owsley, G. B. Benjaman, II. Z.
BRYANT, John Mills, Cap Aller, Ed.
Conroy and l. M. Heratage.
Acting Coroner Durfee and the
Jury repaired early the morning OF
the 18th to the river side where the
body had lain in the water all
night, tied to stake and guarded
bv several of the neighboring farm
ers. The body was taken from the
water in the presence of the jury,
but was so swollen and discolored
as to be unacceptable, the pock-'
cts were searched and found tocon
tain watch knife and purse in
whidh was some silver coin,
P. O. money order receipt, and a
fish and game license, issued to 1.
J. Ayers by Myron Durfee, J. ?.
Roy vader, Ed Dilatush, VIM.
H. Ebberts and P. K. DuSault
were sworn as witnesses
Roy Vader identified the body
by the watch and clothing as that
of Thomas Ayers. He also testified
that on the 26th OF Sept last Mr..
Ave. s commenced to work for him
by the wear, that on Sunday, Sept.
Both. after dinner Mr.. Ayers said
he believed he wonld go across the
river to the Dilatush ranch and see
his wife and babies. In about two
bours Mrs Dilatush telephOned
over and said he had not reached
the ranch yet
.sClyde Senter and | ran to the
landing of the "Old Day" crossing
on Snake river, two miles below
the Upper Salmon Falls, where the
boat was tied. The boat was gone
and WE ran down the river and
saw the boat lodged on some rocks
q after OF mile below the
landing
Mr.. Dilatus testified to being
one of the search party and to
finding a broken rar $50 yards be-
low the boat landing, which had
washed ashore on the same side OF
the river tina the boat had been
tie,i. He lso found the hat two
miles below lie also identified
the body by the clothing and the
contense of the pockets as that of
T }. Ayers
Mr. Ebberts terrified o the find
ing of the body Mr.. DuSault tes-
tilted to the genuiness of the fish
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
Bamboo frees as Wa.er PIpes.
Inspector.

The great bamboo of Ceylon grows
h RI &c eighty feet. 1t is use
80 e houses and bldg
=. / az mai o. H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
Royal Male and Trombone ouarte,ls

hat the ROYAL Male Quar-
tette una IA tremendous hit
and even xcteded ouf III, 81
sanguine expectations the past
sea- on rs now a M tte of his
tory. The four voices were
evenly balanced, all were solo
lists, an the reader Il success.
Our friends bought them he
cause we said they would be
good, { hautauquas bought
them because in their whole
first season not IA dissatisfied
town could be found.
Their reputation is already
made, the place and permanen
cy in the field already assured.
Adding trombones this season,
with all tn variety this will
give, will surely make doubly
great tits splendid organiza-
ton. We call special attention
to the group of old familiar
songs which the Royals sing.
AT Shosh ne Friday ov. z.
Midland Lyceum Bureau
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19

results frem chronic constipation
which is quickly cured by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They re-
move all poisonous germs from the
system and infuse new life and
vigor; cure sour stomach. nausia,
headache, dizziness md collie, with
out gripping or discomfort 25c
Guaranteed by W. H. Baugh of
Shoshone and w. Van Iorns Ha-
german.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

tunity wiz be offered and greater
prosperity and influence come to
the Hebrews for the upbuilding of a
fresh and vigorous state.
The question seems never to have
been polled among the Hebrews, and
perhaps no one would undertake
task so arduous, but it is plain that
the question must soon be settled if
Zionism is to be of any more value
than a tender sentiment. 1t is to
be expected the new committee viii
set vigorously to work on the prob
lem and within a year or two at
least viii announce definitely what
they consider the best new home
for the Hebrew race. Then, indeed,
viii Zionism begin TO be a living and
vital reality.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
ZiOniStS Still Active.

That the great movement among
the Hebrews, looking toward a re-
newed nationality in some land TO
be theirs to have and To hold, is
losing none of its fervor, is proved
by the recent appointment on the
part of Israel Zangwill of the geo.
graphical commission he was en-
powered to constitute at the recent
session of the international council
of the Jewish Territorial Organiza-
ton.
The novelist's selections are
praised all over the world. America
is represented by Oscar S. Straus.
the banker and diplomat, and the
other members are Lord RothschiId.
Herr James Simon. DR. Paul Nathan
and Professor Mandelstamm. This
Is Il body of men whose fitness for
the great task set before them is
unquestioned, and the presence in il
of the extremely wealthy Lord
Rothschild shows that the move
ment viii in no wise lack those sin
ews of war that are as necessary
for a racial traHsplanting as for the
waging Of a military campaign.
OF course the great problem, and
the one upon which up to this time
Hebrews have split with consider
able bitterness, is the fixing of some
part of the world where the Jews
shall once more become a nation
and thus fulfill 10 their vivid imag-
inings the prophecies of the Old
Testament. Some of them have
been Zionists 10 the fullest extent
of the meaning of the word, and in
sist that in Palestine only. the old
home of the race, shall it once more
be made glorious. Others, and
among them Zangwill, have not IA
vored such a return, but are con-
fdent that in another part of the
world, such as the African conti-
nent, new and finer physical oppor-
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
A Magazine on The Race Question.

Following close upon the Atlanta race
riot. perhaps as its literary aftermath.
unique monthly magazine viii begin
publication in Atlanta in November un-
Ger the title Of The Race Question and
Southern Symposium" This magazine,
its publishers announce, VIII be mono
graphic in character, handling the negro
problem from the standpoiHt Of sCciOl-
0gy, ethuOlOgy and political economy.
it is intended TO be In no wise an organ
of inCeudlaTy agitation, but 10 discuss
the race issue lSpdSsiDuGreiE from the
viewpoint OF the Southern white man,
and be a reflex Of Caucasian sentiment
Newspaper comment on these subjects
will be reproduced, and il viii De fun OF
other matter Of a distinctly Southern
character. The printed prospectus de
ClaTes that.
This publication viii stand, editorial
", for the imperioUs but LlaguaulmOus
AnElo-SaXOD. who dominates and " II
ever dominate, politically materially
and morally, the human affairs OF Lnis
great section OF our common country.
II viii try 20 be just. but II has 40 com
promise or IempoTlZation 10 Offer uu-
holy race yeaTuiugs. EaITeds and
crimes" The editor Is r, ", Nc
Adam. for the past five years an edl-
tCrial writer OF the Atlanta COnsutu-
Ilou. and literary editor OF the sunny
South The publishers are the Southern
Symposium Publishing Company At
laufa ca
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
How Conrad Mastered English.

The very idea Of "a sailor from Poland
seems as whimsical as that Of g coast
Of Bohemia. Yet Joseph Conrad, mas
ter, as he is. OF vivid. virile English.
is Pole by birth and was for a quar-
ter OF century a sailor. In his books
are the very throb and ripple of the
sea. the vast silences. the storms. the
working out Of character under stress
Of dramatic environment.
How he came 20 write IN English is
an odd story. He could not read a
word Of the language when, years ago,
a missionary at a Chinese port hand
ed him an English bible. Thereupon
It suddenly came 10 him that he should
learn English. With the Bible as his
sole textbook he began. 1t was slow
work. helped out from time 20 time
by talks with English sailors. At
length he won.
And 20 the solemn sweep and sire Agth
OF the King James version Is thus Ow-
ing the vivid strength OF his own style
"a style which glOWs anew in his lat
est book, THE Mirror or the Sea-" re-
Gently published by the Harpers His
real name is not Conrad, but IS Polish
ana full Of cUls0uauIs. He assumed
the name Conrad when he became an
English author. and his home is now in
quiet old cottage in England.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
A Real Story of a WOman,s Life.

Ann Boyd" VIII =. Harban's latest
novel, published September Il. viii have
special IN that the motif for the tenderly
human story of a woman's life which
Mr.. Harlem tells in this story is found
ed or a real Incident
A year or more ago, the author with
a friend vas walking a few miles from
his home at Dalton. Ga. when they
were overtaken by what threatened TO
be heavy rainstorm. as quickly as
possible they betook themselves TO the
nearest shelter-a lonely but prosper
ous-lOoking farmhouse in which lived
"a woman all by herself. They got no
further than the porch. however, for
when the owner appeared. in response
to their knock. she greeted their cOur-
teous request for shelter with a yolley
OF abuse
The woman told them that ever ybOdy
in the community stunned her as If
she were some fearful disease. ard ney-
eT drew near unless some favor was TO
be asked. People, she said. considered
her beneath notice. and II they Couldnt
come in fair weather they should not
in the rain With which the door was
closed. Mr.. Harhen and his cOmpan-
ion. astOnished. walked away in the
rain: but at Il nearby cross roads store
the author gathered enough of the wo-
mans story TO form the basis for his
novel
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
The Home City in the Public Library.

Hereafter il is proposed that the Dis
trIct Public Library shall regularly
furnish notes OF the most important
articles on Washington and its affairs
appearing In current periodicals. In this
first list viii be given the most note
worthy articles that have appeared
during the last few months.
The visit Of Henry James TO Wash
ington last year resulted in two bril-
Hant. though not altogether ineligible
articles on Washington, published in
the North American Review for May
and June. A more recent visitor 10 the
United States was n. G. Wells. In the
final article OF the series which ne pub
lished in the Harpcrs Weekly Che
issue Of October q. he related his i'm
press!ons Of Washington and of Pres
dent Roosevelt An English View Of
Washington" is the title Of Sidney
Brooks article in the Harper's Weekly
OF August H.
Social Usages at the National Cap
itar' are described by Florence Howe
Han in the Harper's Bazaar for May.
while Washington society Of an early
period is treated in the entertaining
articles entitled Washington IN Jel-
fersons Time beginning IN the Sep
tember and October numbers Of Scrib-
ncr's.
The economic and sociological aspects
OF Washington nnd treatment IN Com
missioner II & Macfarlands article
THE Needs OF the National Capital" +"
Outlook June 80: Washington as a
Representative City" by DR. Henry S.
Curtis; '"The Sanitation Of the city OF
Washington" by Ben WinslOw, Scien-
tiac American, September / and sue
ceedI1g numbers, Sanitary Improve
mcnts IN the National Capital by Clin-
ton X. Woodruff World Today for
July; and Washington $ Colored Set
tlement." by r. w. Buell.. World To-
day for August Educational interests
IN Washington are treated by Prof
Ossian II. Lang IN the current Forum
October and DeCember) in MS article,
THE Educational Outlook ia which no
discusses the retirement Of DIT. William
4. Harris as commissioner Of educa-
ton and the appointment as his sue
cessOr OF Dr. r. +. Brown and the ap-
pointment Of DT. William = Chancellor
as superintendent Of schools. Child
Labor al the National CapitaI' is
treated by DIT. Charles =. NeNI. Com
missioner q Labor. in the March num-
beT OF the Annals OF the American
Academy OF Political and Social
Science
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Guarding Mr.. Gladstone.

Ia his personal "reminiscences OF
Henry Irving" Mr.. Bran St0ker de-
scribes one OF the great occasions at
lrving's Theater, when Gladstone came
behind the scenes 10 watch the Der-
formance.
The stage hands. he said. seemed de-
termined 10 make It a gala occasion.
They had prepared the corner where
he was 70 sit as though iJ were Tor
royalty and had rigged up a sort OF
canopy Of crimson velvet So that neither
dust nor drauEEl should come 10 che
old man. His chair was nicely padded
and made comfortable. ] fixed him iu
his place and showed him how 10 watch
FOR and avoid The droT-sCeue, the great
roller OF which would descend guided
by the steel cord drawn taut beside him.
Lest there should be any danger,
through his ulIamilarIty with the
ways Of The theater. i signaled the
master carpenter 10 come 10 me, and
cautioned him. Would IL not be well
l said. IL some one stood near here Ia
case of dentr' 1T is al right cir
we hav divided for that The two
best au.- LeeaGitst men IN the Lheater
are here ready ] looked around. and
there they Were-aleTt and Watchtul.
and there they remained all ulgLL
There was not going 90 be any chance
Of mishap 10 Mr- Gladstone that night
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
"a Twain's Portrait Of ~. I. s.

Nsrk Twain in his Autobiography. now
being published serIaIIy Ia the North
American Review, gives a little glimpse
OF Robert Louis Stevenson:
But It was on "a bench in Washing
ton Square that I saw the most OF Louis
Stevenson. II was an outing that lasted
an hour or more. and was very pleasant
and sociable. i had come with MIN from
his house, where i had been paying my
respects TO his family His business Ia
the square was 90 absorb the sunshine.
He was most sCaut-Ig furnished with
flesh, mis- clothes seemed TO fan into
hollcws as If there might be nothing in
side but the frame Tor a sculptor
statue.
His long face and lauk hai- and
dark complexion and musius and .nelau-
choly expression seemed 20 uL these de-
tails Justly and tremendously. and the
altogether of it seemed especially plan
ned tc gather the rays OF your Cbserya-
ton and foCalizc them up0u S-eFeuson's
special distinction and commanding
feature, his splendid eyes. They burned
with a smoIderins rich fire under the
penthouse OF his brDWS and they made
MIN beautiful
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
SOCIETIES OF G. v. j.
PREPARING DEBATES
First of Importance VIII Be With Uni
YeIsity Of Gin
cinnati.

At George Washington University last
evening three OF tn societies, the Co
lumbian. the Needh&m and the Enosin-
ian. met the seuni-annual election OF Of
dcers taking place in ihe former, while
debates were held in the ether two. All
Of the societies are preparing for the
preliminaries of the intercollegiate de
bates which are TO be held shortly An
agreement has been made with the
TTniversftv Of Cincinnati This will be
the first of the large debates. u Will
probably be held in Cincinnati, as last
years debate, which the local orators
won. was held here. Debates with
Georgetown and Virginia are also prac>
tically as-ured.
r I Moore. edltor-in-chief of the
university weekly. the Hatchet. was
elected president of the Columbian.
and Il. H. Andrews press representative.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Lord ActOn's UnpiOductiveness.

A few years ago it was a common
experience to hear the late Lord Acton
spoken Of as the historian who had
never written a line OF history. II is
only since his death that the work OF
the Cambridge Regius Professor has
appeared IN its true light. Although IL
Is true that Lord Acton's productive
ness was small as compared with the
enormous extent of mis- learning, yet he
managed to pack a considerable amount
of significant material sinto the works
ne actually produced.
The Cambridge NCdeTn History is OF
course his monument, although none Of
the actual writing In that work is cred
tied TO him. a volume from his own
hand Ehlch has Just been issued under
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
MAKE WASHINGTON GATEWAY
TO COMMERCE OF THE SOUTH
Keynote of Jobbers and Shippers Meeting Last Night
Andrews Urges Immediate Formation Of Four
Hundred Thousand Club

Greater Washington. with Is kindred
objects. received q decided boost At the
hands u Ross J. Andrews. vice presi-
dent OF the J0bbeFs and Shippers Ass0-
citation, last night. at an enthusiastic
meeting OF The Business Mems AssOcIa-
ton at GUIDES Hall. The purpose Of the
meeting. as President James i. oyster
explained. was TO discuss the assOcia-
tiOns work for the coming year and
impress the members with the des!r-
ability of electing at the annual meet
ing, set for the third Thursday ia No
yember. directors and committeeman
who would strive earnestly to attain
the objects and successfully complete
the plans OF the organization. The
keynote OF the meeting was struck when
Colonel McElroy. a former lecturer,
spoke Of Washington as "the CONNER
cial gateway Of the South
That 100000 Club.
Called upon by President Oyster, Mr..
Andrews warmly advocated the imme-
diate formation OF the proposed Four
Hundred thousand Population Club.
Fully 19.0o0 members could at once be
enrolled. he said. and all would be glad
10 pay "A lllt.4llff4 iatN -tE bL "a 10 4A44-
tiate the movement
II feel assured" said AIr. Andrews,
that every Government employe and
business man here has interest enough
at stake to desire the success OF the
movement and would gladly become a
member. II would not only mean a big
ger city, but real estate values would
take an upward turn all over the Dis
trict.
People in Washington, he declared.
do not realize their commercial oppor-
tunities. Il they did, they certainly
would not combat the entrance Of manu-
featuring interests. I have reason 10
know that the District offers an attrac-
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
A Witty Poet and AuJhor.

Wilbur Ncsbit, whose first novel.
The Gentleman E1gman-" has just
been published by The Harp5rs. began
his literary career as advertising man
for an Indianapolis dry goods house.
one day it came 70 him GO vary his
prose with a THymtd rhapsody dedi-
Gated 20 some stylish straw hats, after
the manner cf Rueys The South
Wind and Jne sun"
who wrote this stun" demanded the
proprietor os the manager at sight OF
the mornings proofs.
'-Er-Nesb.J. I told him ! didn't think
il vas
~Tell him TO 81 ahead and write some
more" tie proprietor said, tersely, and
Mt Nesblt was launched upon his
career as poet. Soon the indianapolis
newspapers took him up for The editor-
faI columns. and later He ran a column
Of rhymed wit ana humGr for the Bal
timore American. For the past few
wears hc has been connected with one
nf the large Chicago d8iIes, where he
has found time. IN addition 20 his daily
output of verse and pirHy paragraphs.
20 write his novel. The Gentleman
Eagman"-a story fun OF pure humor.