davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
Democratic State Convention.

The democratic state convention
at Occur d Alene ciry Mast Mon
day was opened with row and
closed in an Mormon trance.
The fight was over the question OF
seating the Mormon delegates from
southeast counties and the dele
gales boarded steamboat and
went out into the middle of the
lake to scrap it out. After heat
discussion it was decided to throw
out the Mormon delegates from
Fremont and Bear Lake counties
The delegates were excluded be-
cause they did not support the
democratic ticket two years ago.
The following ticket was nomi-
mated:
Senator-Fred T. Dubois.
Congressman-Rees Hattabaugh
of Idaho county.
Justice of Supreme Courts. s.
Denning.
Govornor-C. O, Stockslager.
Lieutenant.G Governor &C. C.
Chaplin.
Secretary OF State-Flournoy
Galloway.
Attorney General-Carl Paine.
Treasurer-Dr. J. B. Morsis.
Mine Inspector-Samuel Norman.
Superintendent of Public In
struction-Permeal French.
Guy c.: Barnum was nominated
for Judge OF the fourth district.
The platform endorses Dubois
and the irrigation congress, favors
municipal ownership OF public
utilities and tariff revision, de-
nounces the republican state adj
favors an employers
and eight-hour law and
an antitrust law. The punish-
ment of the Steunenberg assassins
demanded and primary election.
law favored. The anti Mormon
plank demands the determination
Of poIygamy and unlawful cohabi-
tatien and the separation OF church
md state. The enactment of the
sest oath is demanded for the pur-
pose of DISTINGUISHING the Nor
mons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
OsHoNB AND LINCOI.N COUNTY

S. Weech as 0rerseerof Road Dis
trict No. 4 was examined and APP
proved
Claims continued on the current
expense fund.-:
John Bowen, Bnrying Pauper &c. si2 90
w. @. Custer, Jurors Certf. ]. c. Is 0oi
Eneas S. Smith. Justice Fees. j.. 10 so
Claims continuation the Roads
& Bridge Fund:
Joseph Weech, Scraper, Disallow-
ed $3.50.
Joseph Weech, Road Work. k......$l5 81 +
Harvey Dixon Jf. appeared be-
fore the Board and asked that an,
extentien of 30 days be granted
him on the construction of the
Black Canyon Road on account Of
sickness in family, and after due
consideration by the Board it is
hereby ordered that go days more
be allowed Harvey Dixon Jr., to.
complete said Road.
The Board adjourned sine die.
Attest: f. E. CROSSE,
A. |. MCMAHON, Chairman.
Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
COUNTY BOARD
Proceedings of thier Regular July,
1000 Session.

Shoshone, Idaho, July 23rd, 1906.
This being the fourth Monday
of July, the date set by statute on
which the Board meets for final
consideration and adjustment Of
changed assessments, fhe Board
met as a Board OF Equalization.
Present: F. E. Crosse, Chairman,
w. B. Kelly and Guy II. Lennon,
Commissioners, and A. l. McMa-
hon, Clerk,
In the matter of the assessment
of the Twin Falls Land d Water
Company's dam at Miner, it APP
pearing to the Board upon the adj
vice of the County Attorney that
only one third of the dam is in
Lincoln County, it is hereby order
ed that The assessment be correct
ed on the assessment Roll to read
one-third instead OF one-half as
ordered by this Board at previ-
Gus meeting.
Aud it also appearing to the
Board upon tho affidavit of S. H.
Hayes Vice President of the Twin
Falls Land and Water Company
that said assessment was not made
upon the correct basis but that on
the second Monday of January
1906 the said Company only owned
S3-760 of said irrigation works,
the remainder having been sold to
settlers under the works, and this
and all other matters relating
thereto having been by the Board
considered, it is therefore ordered
that the Twin Falls Land and
Water Company be asse> sod the
sum of $10.000.00 on said dam.
The Board adjourned as Board
of Equalization.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
A rly Stery Solved,

How to keep off periodic attacks,
,of biliousnass, and habitual constr
patton was a mystery that Dr..
Kings New Life Pills solved for
me-" writes John N. Pleasant, Of
Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that.
are guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction to everybody or money re-
funded Only 25oa at W. H. Baugh.,
Shoshone and W. Van lorna, Hags.
erman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10

Tenth day of session, July 23rd,
1906.
The Board OF Commissioners met
this day pursuant to adjournment.
Present: F. f. Crosse, Chairman
W. B. Kelly and Guy II. Lennon,
Commissioners and A. l. McMa
hon Clerk.
The petition OF J. W. Cunning
ton, E. C. Maynard and Others ask
ing the Board to organize new
school district from the territory
now comprised in District No. %,
with boundaries as hereinafter set
forth, was presented to the Board
and with it the remonstrance of
Jno. A. Eggers, ]. c. Strubble and
others against the granting of said
petition and the Board after duly
considering the same ordered that
the petition be allowed and that a
new school district be established
numbered %, with boundaries as
follows: Beginning on the Town
ship line between Townships Nine
and Ten South, Range Twenty
three East, on the quarter corner
of Section One running thence
South TO the North bank Of Snake
River; thence up the River to the
aforesaid Township line; thence
West TO the point OF beginning.
1t is hereby ordered that the
SUM of sl75.O0 9 and is appropri-
ated o ut OF the Road and Bridge |
Fund for the purpose OF putting
the Lava Road from Shoshone to
the Iron Bridge in good shape.
The Claim Of II, 6. Gillispie OF
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was |
ordered laid over.
The Bond and Application for
liquor license OF May & Nicely OF
shoshone, was examined and ap-
proved.
The 2nd quarterly report OF J.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
THE PLATFORM
Adopted by the Republican State Con-
vention at PocatelIo.

The republicans Of Idaho in state
convention ssembled at the city OF
Pocatello on the first day of Au-
gust, 1906, adopt as statement of
principles OF the party the follow
ing:
We look upon the action of the
National republican party in all
its history, with pride and conf
dent satisfaction: on its record of
wise o., ,licies enacted in the laws
and administered for the prosperi-
ty and greatness of tho nation; its
record of pledges kept and an un-
broken record Of CONSTANT and eff
ficient government; and we take
special pride and satisfaction in
the record OF Theodore Roosevelt.
our president. We recognize IN
II IN a leader of supreme merit.
whose counsels are wise and whose
administrator is efficient. I'm
der his administration, the great
ness, the dignity and the power OF
the nation have been magniiied
and extended upon basis OF per-
manency that insures the recogni-
ton of our nation as the first pow
or in the world.
We pledge President Roosevelt
the support and confidence OF the
republican party of Idaho in his
continuous effort in behalf of the
people of the country and their
prosperity and happiness.
The course of our representatives
in congress meets with our earnest
approval and we indorse and fully
appreciate the able and continued
efforts made in behalf of the best
interests OF the state of Idaho by
Sena tor w. 5. Hepburn and Con-
sressman Burton L. French.
We heartily indorse and COM
mend the administration of the af-
fairs OF state by Governor F. R.
Gooding as being able, business
like. and for the best interests OF
our beloved commonwealth. Under
his vigorous and clean administra-
ton every issue has been met with
ability and firmness.
We believe in the enforcement
of law and the maintenance of or
der. and we declare it the purpose
of the republican party to sustain
these vital principles of govern
ment regardless OF cost or results.
The republican party Of Idaho
stands for the principle Of protect
ion along the we'll established lines
that have constantly marked the
policy of the National republican
party. since its organization.
1t is opposed to any attact di-
rected against this greas principle
in the guise Of tariff reform which
term is so elastic as to be subject
to any construction betN cen the
limits of free trade and the reyis-
ion OF a single schedule.
We are opposed to any tariff con
tession or iprocity that will re-
duce the protection afforded raw
material and the wage earners who
convert the raw material into the
finished product.
We believe in the broad princi-
pie of protection wide enough in
its scope to inelude the personal
and business interests ofthe Amer
lean citizen in every walk of life.
Idaho is essentially producer
of raw material from its mines, its
forests, its ranges, its cultivated
fields which adds millions of dol
lars in value of property to the
wealth OF the country.
We're the principle of protection
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10

the competition with neighboring
or foreign countries, who. because
of the cheaper labor, the lesser
cost of products and the lower scale
of living prevailing in such coun-
tries which would either drive our
products out of the market or
cause a deduction of priaes not on
ly of the raw material, but also OF
the labor which prepares it for the
market.
Tariff legislation may safely be
committed to the republican party.
When changes are necessary, the
country may confidently rely on
such changes being made. They
will not be made at the suggestion
OF the enemies Of the party.
Economy in the administration
of the affairs of the state is one OF
the first essentials of government,
and we declare in favor OF its rigid
enforcement. We believe in the
assessment of the property of all
citizens, whether individual or cor
porate, at fair valuation, so that
the burdens Of government may be
equalized.
We are in favor of a compfehen-
sive and effective state antitrust
law and we pledge our legislative
and other candidates to support
the enactment of such law.
We are opposed TO the issuance
of passes by transportation com
panies to state and other officials
and promise the enactment OF leg
islation which will bring about
such reform.
We favor the enactment of pri-
mary election law in order that
elections may be brought nearer
the people.
We pledge our members OF the
legislature to vote for an eight
hour law for employees in under
ground mines.
We commend the work of educa-
ton being done'in our great sys-
tenn of public schools, and in our
state institutions, and pledge our
selves to every possible. encour-
agement of these institutions.
We regret the misfortune which
has befallen our state university
in the loss by fire of its administra-
ton building, and recommend that
our next legislature take such ac-
ton as will enablo the regents to
rebuild the university so that it
map meet the demands OF our
state for higher education.
We realize that the families OF
workingmen are not afforded de-
served protection because of the alb
sense of an employees liability law
from the statutes of Idoho and we
demand the enactment of such a
measure modelled after the nation
al legislature on the subject.
Realizing the great advantages
that will result to our state from
the meeting of the National Irriga-
ton Congress at Boise on Septem.
Der 3rd next, we pledge the next
legislature 10 appropriate the sum
of five thousand dollars or so much
thereof as may be needed to assist
in defraying the expenses of the
same.
U. S. SENATOR.
Resolved, That this convention
shall nominate a candidate for U.
s. Senator and that we hereby
pledge the good faith OF the party
to the election of such candidate by
the legislature whether the same
have been heretofore nominated,
Or should heretofore nominated are
hereby pledged to the election OF
the candidate of the party nomi- j
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-09
One wsy 70 Beat Monte Carlo.

A Freedman found wa Of
beating the game at Monte Carlo.
lIe went to roulette table ana
-Arew down upon the rouge S1.25O
n notes pinned together Noir
.urned up, but before the croupier
ould gather in the notes the
Eronchman snatchcd them up and
made a rush for the door, cxclaim
ing dramatically az he passed OUT:
Aiv childrcn's bread? Never. New
n" There was q burst Of laughter
from the astonished spectators and
-ruI examinations from the officials.
But They dd not follow him. and he
vas allowed 10 20 free with the mon
ay. The plan unfortunately would
work only once. III has not sufficient
ontinuity TO make a system"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-09
What spani.h ritlea Col.


Spain has 6Oe,0OQ titled persons
that is 10 say. about one in every
thirty-cight inhabitants. Bui such
titles are held as less than nothing
by Che orieina! paerage OF The coun
try These are known As the
grandees ana form an aristocracv
entirely Of birth. some ol them. like
our old landed GENTRY. having no
handles 40 all 10 their names. and
vet entirely refusing to mix with
even du',r- NJ nru creation. l'p be-
come 4 Sransh baron tluo Il sulli-
Gent. A yi-rounty costs double
that amount. Willie 20 be made 4
count a payment Of $1,000 is ncces-
sary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-09

Nr.~,r loff r.
lrhr
lruf. i
b,v
.to.a. mn.,fart MI, M.
.the animal II ~ ml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Army Orders.

The leave of absence granted Capt. Paul
c. Hutton, assistant surgeon, is extended
twenty-oue days.
Quartermaster Sergeant Emil "Pfeger.
Goth Infantry, has been placed on the re-
tired list.
Second Lieut.. Thomas Nj Robins, Corps
of Engineers. will report in person TO Col.
Amos Stickney, Corps of Engineers, presi-
dent of the examining board at New York
city, for examination to determine his fit
ness for promotion
First Lieut.. Verge Z. Sweazey, assistant
surgeon, is relieved from further treatment
at the general hospital, Washington bar
racks, and ordered to Fort Williams, Me-.
for duty, relieving Capt. Douglas F. Duyal.
assistant surgeon who will proceed to Fort
Smelling, Mimi, for duty
Contract Surgeon Ira c. Brown, United
States army, will accompany the battalion
of infantry ordered from Fort Niobrara,
Neb., to Fort Mcintosh. Tex.
The REIMBURSEMENT by Col. Ernest A.
Darlington. inspector general, of the unex-
pired portion of his sick leave of absence
and his assignment to duty with station
in this city from that date are announced.
Contract Surgeon John L. Burkart is re-
lieved from duty in the Philippine division
and ordered to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Jim Brown SUSPECTED.

My name is Jim Brown" said colored
man who was arrested this morning by
Detectives Helan and McNamee after he
had made an effort to pawn gold watch
and chain.
That may be the name you travel I'M
der" he was told, but what is your real
name?"
Amt that a good name?' Jim asked.
MY father was Bill Brown and he died in
Chester, Pa, several years ago"
Jim said he had lived in New York most
of his time during the past three years. He
left there e short time ago. he said, and
has since been in Baltimore, Fredericks-
burg Richmond and this city. He had a
gold and silver watch in his possession
when arrested. He also had a small sum OF
money and q pawn ticket.
Where did you get this watch? he was
asked, being shown the gold timepiece.
"Why?" asked the prisoner. Cant mig
ger wear a gold watch in Washington"
Jim was told that there was no law
against anybody wearing gold or silver
watches in this city, but his conduct seemed
suspicious and that he would be held for
investigation The police of other cities
will be asked to assist in the work OF iden-
tifying the recovered property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Fred Becker and Elizabeth Jehle.
William NJ Green of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Irene b. Lenig of this city.
Charles l. Armstrong of Altoona, Pa, and
Mary F. MARI of this city.
William H. Smith and Katie Lindsay.
Frederick Carl Gerken and Gesine K.
Klages.
Derby NJ Bell of ST. Mary's county, Nd,
and Winnie r. Bell of this city.
Arthur J. Johnson and Susie Bombrey,
both of Virginia.
Max Zimmerman and Esther Rosenfeld.
Henry Germeroth and Dorothy Niebuhr.
Roscoe j. Raney and Bessie /. Roderick.
Lindsay Gray and Esther w. Purcell,
both of Vontay, Va.
Max Schoenbaum of Vontay, Va, and
George O. Bowler of Richmond, Va.
Joseph S. Wine of Westend, Va, and
Martha Z. Southall of Gainesville, Va
Samuel T. Dowden of Bailey's Cross
Roads, Va, and Annie j. Holiday of this
city.
Strother Winslow and Lizzie Williams.
Charles e. Henke and Sallie B. Kent.
Md, and Bessie E. South Of Hagerstown,
Md.
John d. Reynolds, jr.. of Baltimore. Nd,
and Mary l.. Redmon of Winchester, Va.
Samuel Brown and Martha L. Sullivan,
both of Fredericksburg. Va
Joseph A. Began and Katherine l.. Rupi.
Henry ]. Paul and Mary L. Dooley, both
of Baltimore Md
William E. Fowler and Hattie M. Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
TO COMMAND IN CAMP.
Capt. Bland rendered Colonelcy Of
Provisional Regiment

Immediate action was taken yesterday
afternoon by c. o. Howard. commandant
of the cadet regiment organized to go into
summer camp at Ocean City, N. j., when 1t
was learned that Capt. William ]. Bland
Of Company H, Western High School, had
won the drill trophy. telegram was sent
to Capt Bland as follows: THE executive
committee has unanimously elected you col
onel. to command the military camp this
summer, your commission to be from date
OF acceptance to July %, 1906.''
In the midst of the festivities at the West
ern High School last evening The telegram
was received and Capt. Bland promptly no.
tilted Commandant Howard of his accept
ance.
Arrangements have been made by the
cadets interested in the summer camp
movement, which was last summer unani-
mously voted a complete success, to hold
an excursion down the river June Is. No
tees have been sent to the superintendent
of various Sunday schools asking that pu-
pills be notified of the event. Boys asso-
ciated with the Sunday schools who are
certified as not using tobacco. liquor or
profanity are invited to accompany the ca
diets to the military camp.
The winning Company H will be given a
reception by the summer cadet organiza-
ton at the Ebbitt House Saturday evening
next The services Of the Minutemen' s
Band have been secured for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbtt-F. A. Kiger and Mrs. Kiger,
Huntington, w. Va; E. A. Rich, New York;
Mrs. B. Raum, Chicago; w. II. Hayden,
New York; F. c. Potter and Mrs. Potter,
Providence. r. 1.
New Wiilard-D. T. Holland. Troy. N. u:
F. A Childs, New York; Walter E. Cox,
New York city; Richard 2. Ernst, Coving-
ton, KY; r. T. Irvine. Big Stone Gap, Va;
Frank c. Oyerton. New York.
Arlington-C. f. Norcross. New York;
Houston Eldridge, Y. S. A, and Mrs. Ed
ridge: w. w. Fuller New York; J. Bien,
jr.. New York city; Charles A. Davis, Phil
adeiphia.
Raleigh-G. A. HANNA. Cincinnati. Ohio;
Charles S. Champion. New York; 2. D.
Smith. Toronto. Can; F. ]. Tierhey and
Mrs. Tierney, Fall River, Mass; A. T..
Howell and Mrs. Howell, New York.
Shoreham-John Dwight, New York; w.
L. Somerset and Mrs. Somerset New York
city: Mrs. F.. r.. Hail. Philadelphia; Miss
NJ. Huckel. New York city.
ST. James-F. III. Shipp, Newbern, y. CT;
IL c. Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt, Rich
mond, Va; william Pond, New Zealand;
Mrs. 6. o. Baker, Selma, Ala; Thomas
Bingham, New York; T.. ]. Wadsworth,
Pitts5urg, Pa; s. MaRche, Cleveland; A. A.
Chanteau. ST. Louis: w. e. Hussey, Utica
n. Y; G.. n. Carter, Dover, N II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
THE POST DISCOVERY
A REVELATION IN HUMAN FOOD.

Previous to the discovery of the Post process OF
changing the starchy part of Wheat and Barley
into a form of sugar, many people suffered from
what is known starch indigestion.
That was shown by gas and all sorts OF stomach
and bowel trouble sometimes ending In Appendix
ellis, brought on by the undigested starch in
wheat oats white bread cake, puddings, etc, etc.
Nature ultimately Furnishes any one who con-
tinuaily takes some medicine or drug to sIn""th
over or nuIiify bad conditions of the body. Inc
only safe way such is to correct or remove
the cause Therefore 1t plain TO Mr.. Post,
In working out his discovery, that people who
show some weakness In digesting the starchy part
of food (Which is much the largest part Of all We
eat) must be helped by having the starch digested
or transformed before being eaten. And OF course
the safest and truest way TO do this would
be TO initiate nature and avoid all chem'-
calls or outside and unnatural things. The body
dgests the starchy food by the following process;
nrst the moisture or juices of the mouth ana
stomach then warmth mild heat. which grows
or develops diastase from the grain. TIME Is also
an important element and when all work together
and the human organs operate properly the starch
is slowly turned into q form OF sugar, as II must
he before the blood Will absorb 1t and carry the
needed energy to different parts of the body vi
course IL the body fails to do Its Work petfee's
trouble sets in
So I'm the making Of the famous food-orape
xuts-meisture, warmth and time are the only
,h,nss used 10 turn starch into sugar, thus uiita
ing nature AMI keeping the human food In original
n.rity free from outside things and Just as Mother
Nature Intends II shall be kept for adsantaeeoes
use by her children. The food Is fully cooked al
the factories, and Is crisp and delicious win
little thick poured over
1t can be softened for people with weak teeth
INIT is most valuable TO others when IL must be
enereeticaliy chewed thus bringing down the
saliva from the gums to go TO the stomach ana
help digest the entire meal besides the use OF
the teeth strengthens and preserves them. Nature
blesses the parts Of the body that are used and
not abused. Grape-Nuts food brings peace health
and comfort when people are in despair from any
one Of the ais resulting from undigcsted food
Read the little book The noad e WsasAass'
found In pkss.
There's = reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral NJ. r. s. Mackenzie, from
duty as inspector in charge of the third
lighthouse district, Tompkinsville, N. Y, to
hcme and await orders.
Capt. ]. A. Rodgers, from command of
the Illinois to duty as inspector in charge
Of the third lighthouse district, Tompkins-
Vile, N. Y
Capt G. Blocklinger, from the navy yard,
New York, N. Y, to command the Illinois.
Commander A. MoritZ, retired, to the
navy yard. New York. N ". for court
martial duty.
Midshipman r. s. Moses, from the Ala
bama to the Louisiana.
Surgeon D. B. Kerr, from the United
States Naval Medical School. Washington,
d. c., to the navy recruiting station, Chi
cago, ILL.,
navy recruiting station, Chicago ILL.,, and
await orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. A. Asserson,
from the United States Naval Medical
School, Washington, d. c.. to the Arkansas
orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon U. r. Webb,
from the United States Naval Medical
Hospital Portsmouth. N. H.
Assistant Surgeon III. Shaw from the
United States Naval Medical School. Wash
ington, D. c.. to the Naval Hospital, Phila-
Assistant Surgeon r. H. Michels. from the
United States Naval Medical School, Wash
ington. D. c., TO the navy recruiting sta
tion Kansas City. Mo.
Acting Assistant Surgeon F. w. Tyree,
from the navy recruiting station. Kansas
City. Mo-, to home and await orders
Chaplain E. E. Mcdonald, to the naval
training station. Newport, r. ].
Chief Boatswain III. Sweeny, orders nlodi-
fed to the naval training station. Newport
r. L
Warrant Machinist O. S. Canning. acting
appointment as a warrant machinist In the
United States navy revoked, the chatta-
nooga.