davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

Methodist churches in this part of the city. On Monday, September g, the East Pearl street M. B. church will elect three candidates and St. An drew's church will also elect trustees.
 The funeral of Nathaniel Covert was held at his home, il Woolsey street, yesterday, at 4 D. m. MT. Covert died Saturday at the age of Il years.
 The regular meeting of Quinnipiac Hose company will be held this even- ing. Columbia Castle, K, G. E., will al- so meet this evening, at A. 0. U. w.. hall, 25 Grand avenue.
 James Quinn of Newark, N J., is visiting his cousins, Mr and Mrs. George Hollien of AS Houston street.
 The New Haven Water company has gang of men laying a new main in Hemingway street.
 Miss Helen p. Meickle of SS East Grand avenue has just returned from a pleasant vacation trip of ten days She has visited relatives in New Jer- sey and has also visited Asbury Park
 Next Sunday afternoon, members of Myrtle chapter, o. E. s., will conduct the religious services at the Masonic home in Wallingford.
 Five members of Quinnipiae Canoe club are home from Canada where they enjoyed several days of canoeing. They are Charles Blatchley, William Blatch- ley, Leon Crockett, Sidney Holt and
 oslah Judd.
 Sunday morning at St. Francis church, bans of marriage were pub lished of James J. Halligan and Miss Margaret Delehant.
 J. A, Mclaughlin, clerk at Station A, has gone to Bantam lake.
 Congratulations are being received by MT. and Mrs. Patrick Barritt of Monroe street, over the birth of a son.
 Mrs. E. J. Hanson of Front street, is entertaining Mrs. P, J. Edgerly and children of East Hartford.
 Frank P. Tyler, formerly of Fair Ha- ven, was elected a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the Associated Fraternities of America at the national convention held in Buffalo, last week.
 J. J. Halligan, letter carrier at Sta-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Barritt of Monroe street, over the birth of a son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

Five members of Quinnipiae Canoe club are home from Canada where they enjoyed several days of canoeing. They are Charles Blatchley, William Blatch- ley, Leon Crockett, Sidney Holt and
 oslah Judd,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

The Misses Kennedy of Naugatuck, daughters of Senator William Ken nedy, of that place, were Sunday vis- itors at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Coyle, of Montowese street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
GOOD CHOICE OF BOOKS.

The school children of Idaho are
to be congratu ated on the excel
lent selection oftext books recently
made by the state board. All OF
the books selected are standard
works and high class text books.
Ii is certain that no state burden
ed with state uniformity of school
texts has better list and but few
of them have as good while most
such states have books that are alb
solutely vicious from an education
al standpoint. An i'll fitting gar
men. that would tend to produce a
physically deformed body for
child would not be tolerated for a
minute by the most ignorant par
emit, to enact a law permitting a
state board to select uniform gar
ments and require each child TO
wear them until uniform physical
results are produced-as the ma
tional Chinese female foot-would
not be tolerated in this country.
An i'll fitting text book, the prod
uct OF an abnormal, distorted or
diseased minded author will as
surely distort and deform the mind
OF the child as would an i'll fitting
deform its growing body |
being a mental deform- |
ity, it is not apparent to the phys.
ical eye. Yet this is just what has
usually occurred in state text
book selections. Books have usu-
ally been selected that we're either
as obsolete as a wheelbarrow COM
pared with Pullman as a passen-
ger vehicle. OF freak books, the |
product OF distorted mind, which
10 reputable publisher would han
lie. The only merit urged in ia
-or Of such books being their low
ash cost. One state even author.
zed the purchase OF manuscript
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
HORDEs OF HOME-HUNTERs.
90 Homestead and Desert Filings
at HALEY Office in 7 Days.

Register Mcmahon, of the HALEY
land office who was in Shoshone
Saturday night and Sunday, says
that there has been an exceptional
demand in his office for homestead
lards. In the fist week of his in
cumbency (hh took charge three
weeks ago. there were SO homestead
and desert claims filsd there, be.
sides all the lands that were taken
under other filings, such as timber
and stone, or mining claims, or lieu
land filings Of various kinds. 1t
indicates revival of interest in
Idaho land that is at once surpris-
ing and gratifying. AS all these
desert and homestead filings mean
the making Of homes and the inn
mediate improvement of the land,
it would take but few months of
this rate to bring in a really large
population to this part Of the state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
BRINGS HOME A BRIDE.
Bank Cashier Horne and Wife Re-
Ceiye an Ovation.

w. Hail Horne, cashier of the
First National bank of Shoshone,
was married Wednesday to Miss
Mabel Mallory of Haley. The
wedding occurred in the Episcopal
church at Haley, and was made a
memorable occasion by the beauti-
ful decorations and the impressive
ceremony conducted by the rector.
Rev. Howard Stoy.
Soon after the wedding the cou-
pie took the train for Shoshone.
where they will be at home to their
friends after July 1. Upon their
arrival here they were met by a
large circle of friends, the brass
band and decorated carriage was
provided. The bride and groom,
were placed in the carriage, and
the horses having been removed,
the procession was formed and
the jolly friends of the couple
drew the carriage to its destina-
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

would eventually have to locate
here. But that argument, If ii ever
was good, gould not apply to min
| ing development in another state
| The reverse would be true; for a
mine is where YOU find it, and it
can't be moved. To develop any
mine that is mar enough to be op-
Grated by Idaho power, means to
create a market for Idaho farm and
fruit products as well as for the
power II would be so logical
proposition to send an electric road
along with the power transmission
line, to carry the material prod.
ucts to the mines, that it could
hardly b. avoided Then the real
sperity begins
The Snake river does FIR Idaho,
in furnishing bali a million horse
power and then watering the land
besides, about the same as a farm
hand who after working all day in
he fields, and then doing all the
'horcs, would g into the kitchen.
'repare Delmonico meal, don
law-hammer coat AMI serve at the
able, and then play the piano to :
muse the children while the boss {
1t out on the porch and told his /
ty visitors how t. run a farm Z
nd the stately old river does not i
zen ask for thanks. y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
MINES PROFITABLE TO FARMERS.

Idaho mines were never so pros
porous as now. The steady pro-
ducing districts like the Occur d.
Alenes are breaking all records in
mineral production. Older dis
tricts, once hourishing but for a
time in somno'ent condition, are
being revived, with promise of a
golden future.
1t is a most hattering pro pect
for the farmers of Idaho, that they
will have a home market for their
products, in the MINIS and mining
town OF their own state. 1t gives
them fairly exclusive market for
their products, at prices higher by
the difference in the cost of freight
than can be secured by outside pro-
ducers.
Among its other advantages, Ida
no farmers have that OF position.
While it isn't exactly lead pipe
,inch, or having the world by the
.ail with down hill pull and the
rack creased, it is So near like
hese that the Idaho grower viii
get all the practical benefits OF
10Th. 1t may be sordid view but
ge are here the farms and mines
re here also, and it positively
ant be helped.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
Impecuneous

and its publishing. Impecuneou,
members of the party in power
demagogue politicians who, if evei
having taught had not been in The
school room for twenty years
found ready sale for their manu-
script arithmetics, geograp' les,
grammars etc. The usual collec-
ton OF state selected school texts is
a sort Of educational side show col
lection OF mental monsters and
frraks. the bearded women, long
haired men. six-toed bunch backed
snake charming glass-ea ing freaks
OF intellect And it is with these
intellectual freaks that the child
mind must associate for six hours
a day during its school life. Some
such books were found in the last
list of Idaho books, but the present
list is cleand wholesome This is
due to the high character and abi-
ity of the members OF the board.
Shoshone is proud of the fact
that County Superintendent Mrs.
Leah NJ. Burnside was a member
Of the board, and that she was by |
no means the least Influential of |
.he lot She was there to especi-
lily look after the interests of the
district schools and they could !
rave had no Better representative
A. c. Coburn, state land agent,
Tho since the 10000 acre opening
# the North side Twin Falls tract
lst April has had his headquar-
,rs at Miner was in town for I
w minutes Saturday on bis way
} Alberta to take charge of the {
ates interests at Mondays open. |
lg He missed the train at Mil. 0
er and had to drive across. c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
June 2l-July &c
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, June l4th 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM GAMBLER
OF Burns, Idaho has filed notice Of his IN.
tention to make final FIVE year proof in sun.
port of his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No 9O2s, made Feb. 18th.
1901, for the sw1-4 SEA, EH sw1-4. Nw1-4
swl-4 Section 80 Township s, Range Is EBM.
And that said proof will be made before
hTe reg ahd Receiver, at HALEY, Idaho on
\, ne names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
Tillford p. Thomson. AdelhertD crotha,,
Delbert r. Crothers, Thomas Gustin. ali Of
Du'Hs' iuahe. A. l. MCMAHON.
r,,,,, 81, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
SNAKE RIVER POSSIBILITIES.

The fact that Nevada miners are
anxious to have the electric power
from Snake river brought over to
work their mines is a fine indica-
ton OF the possible development OF
Idaho's power resources. When it
was proposed to take power from
Idaho TO Salt Lake, 10 help build
up manufacturing there, il was SER
iousiy proposed to prohibit selling
power outside the state, on the
ground that as Utah had no power
for manufacturing all that business
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
IS Acting Parts-I4 Musicians
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, June II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
TILLFoRD P. THOMSON
OF Burns, Idaho, has filed notice of his ;n
tention to make final five year proof in
support OF his claim. viz:
Homestead Entry No 2O7s, made MAY 18th.
1901 for the NEG Sw14, Nwl-4 SELL. sw1-4
NEl Section % Townships Range is EBM
Ana that said proof will be made before
register and Receiver at HALEY, Idaho, on
July 9th, 1907
ne names the following witnesses to prove
ms continue us residence upon and cultivation
OF the land, viz:
Thomas J. Byrne, William GAMBLER Adelbert
D. Crothers, Delbert R, Crothers. all Of Burns
iuaiio' A. l. MCMAHON,
June 2l-July &c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
HOW TO BOOM BUSINESS.
Some Little Things that are as Yet
UndOne in ShOshOne.

The Journal wishes to have a
heart to-heart talk with the people
OF Shoshone.
During the past six weeks there
has been expended about two
thousand dollars on the Journal
office to make it respectable look
ing building and 10 SOUP it with
the latest and most up to-date ma
chinery. This has not been done
as matter OF philanthropy but as
a matter of business because the
Journal company has faith in the
future of Shoshone and Lincoln
county and believes the expendi-
ture will be fully justified.
The management feels greatly |
encouraged over the cordial words
OF encouragement and the amount
of business that has come to the
office during these few weeks. No
business has been solicited during
this time because the labor of get
ting things in shape to do business
was so great, and SO hampered the
ability of the office to transact bus
mess that we have been pressed to
take care of what has come our
way.
We are now prepared to handle
all business in the printing and J
newspaper line that can be secured. II
We can print anything from a t
aides visiting card to full sheet {
poster in four colors. |
We invite your inspection of our l
liant and we now are ready to So r
icit your business. i
We wish to cal your attention a
o the vast amount of advertising c
ur county is now receiving from n
he various irrigation companies b
hat are Transforming our deserts
nto fertile fields; that are taking
half million acres of our desert
inds that is absolutely without
alue and making it worth from B
100 per acre up to almost fabulous
alues. This great amount Of adj
ertising is being circulated all
yer the United States and Canada. n
hundreds of copies OF the Journal -
re being sent out each week in re- y,
ly to inqairies from parties wish ~
lg to come to Lincoln county to -
cate
Shoshone is the county seat of G.,
us greatest county in Idaho and 90
lese strangers are interested in 10
moving the nature of the town in ~
Ich a marvellous county that holds ~
e county seat honors. A perusal FL
the advertising columns of the g.;
'urnal shows: 49, 49,
2 real estate firms. -
/ general merchandise store. ha
| drug store. 49,
| bank. p
2 lawyers. ~
l furniture store. ~,
/ jeweler. ~
l surveyor. A.,
barber shop. rio
? transfer firms. W
lumber yard. I
restaurant. far
livery baan. vas
electric light company. ira,
confectionery and fruit stand. PEG
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
WHERE SOCIALISM FAILED.

Lincoln county is to have tw
land openings this fall, when NOR
than a quarter Of a million acre
win be made available for settle
mcnt under the Carey land act
For Is years, since the fret real
settlement Of this part Of Idaho
this land, and All the other land in
The big reclamation projects, was
as free as air for whoever had the
ability 10 see and the courage TO do
the necessary thing t. reclaim it,.
Perhaps 100000 people have
ridden over this railroad, gazing at
the watersof the great Snake river
and the miles OF desert, little
dreaming that they could be
brought together in a golden har-
vest field BY the individual, il
never could have been done. Nor
would or could II have been done |
hy the people who might be direct
" benefited in securing homes, for
palpable reasons: There we're no
people on these tracts to be re-
claimed, they wouldn't come on
what they believed was groundless
optimism gone to seed, and they
hadn't dollar to put into reclaim
alton, even il they had come-and
they never could have made it in
thousand years from the arid land
itself.
Here is where socialism as real I
working proposition got a bad jolt. I
There were no people here, and not I
dollar OF home money available, I
o make home even for a rat. A q
areful reading Of much socialistic
literature fails TO show where any h
ropagandist in the east has de- '
handed the privilege OF being tax G
d to open up new farms for other Il
eople hundred or a thousand Il
lilies away. The creed is altru- Il
tic only within its own district. g
is not a long-range doctrine; it b'
'uld not as now organized reach W
II across the miles OF desert and al
axe the tens OF thousands of hap ca
7 homes that are or are soon to
developed here. 1t took the
I maligned system of private
ealth, with its hope of personal 10
in, to risk enough money to make lei
Their of these projects possible. ml
1t is not claimed that this is con- tn
Grated wealth, or tina, it diyinely W.
pointed like President Baer said "a
5 was. 1t may be as selfish as te,
y other wealth. 1t is not here of
{ charity. But where the home su.
akers make their homes and ten sol
liars to the companies one, the me
tcome looks good to the man who ph
IS home. chi
Without saying that there is no mi
nsecrated wealth, or wealth by sn'
zine right, the kind OF riches that me
lids homes and cities in the des- WEI
is at present more workable res
stem than the altraistic theory tiol
It is powerless to do as much. ,n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

The "King of the Cattle Ring is bv
far the best play ever seen under cam
vas, and has proven to be a great at
traction for country and out-of-.own
people. shoshone, Thursday, July II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

/ dentist.
The stranger who forms his opin.
ion of Shoshone by reading the adj
vertising columns of the journal
before getting ready to start for
Idaho must Of necessity conclude
that he must bring his roll of bed .
ding with him for there is no DO Ell
IN the town; he must also lay in n
supply OF salt and canned meats
for there is no butcher shop; his
wife must bring along her old hats
for taere is no opportunity in Sho-
shone to get new hat, there being
no millinery store; TheNman must
plan TO bring with him carpenters,
Plasterers and paper hangers if he
expects to build a new house for
there are none here. In case lie
needs the servises of a blacksmith
or wagon maker he must hunt else
He must also bring with him all of
his horse feed as there is no place
in Shoshone to buy hay and grain.
He will find himself limited to a
single store at hich to trade. He
must bring with him all of his old
stoves and stove pipe and all other
hardware he might need in a new
country. He must also import
loctor In case one should be needed.
lie would never know that all OF
his is not true and that Shoshone
5 well supplied with all of these
us ness ms itutions until he
axes his chances and actually ar ,
ives in the town.
Business men from the four
uarters of .he earth are headed for !
incoln county, they are coming
! the run, they are coming by
II loads and train loads, they are
ok ng for business openings and ;
vestments They are all hustlers
ON hustleville, and they will
un a dead town ac a plague spot.
1t is the business of newspa-
r to exploit the industries and :
sources of the community in
lich it is published. Money ex- \
nded by the community in its I
pport IS as legitimate an invest
mt as that spent in rents or fuel.
Oh support is not asked by the
blsher as matt r of charity,
as a matter of straight business
takes hard cash to run news
per and this cash must be re- \
we'd through the sale of its ad 4
Using space, subscriptions, and B
job work. For all such it is the L
place to give full value. B
IL you join hands with the Jour- h
Mr.. Shoshone Business Man, r.
It's endeavor to b ost for Sho- b
ne and Lincoln county, and "a
port it with your advertising? h
r subscriptions? and your Job k
k? You will find the Journal m
yal and enthusiastic supporter Na
our interests and of all things Es
tend to max tn town and M
lty more desirable places of -
ience. The greater your sup
the greatrr its power to help
become. n
'hatever the Journal may or 4
not have been in the past it is ~
equipped to become one of the =
ing papers of the state. With
support it will be able tie full
is possibilities. This is writ te
IS the first attempt on the part ~
e present management to So This
your business, but it will not Ei
le last one because live news
r must keep its merchandise
space, subscriptions
job work-before the public as
oicuously and persistently as =
the goods of any otner line of Or
less if success is desired. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
@Shrntlid)eT Ucinnohrit3bcridt.

Ginmoodtjig Gooc5fGue ourt0
ShluiuNiudt, 2unaencnt5itnoung
mo Grippe. - Nicren- II. Ser
Ieiocn iin0 iiir y 5oocSiGue pers
ontmortlid). - &iclc 3ipbtheritiS-
unO Observation-Disclosures.
Ger @eri6t Oca 0eIuuObcit2outte3
iiir Die ON tG, 6cbrnor cnocuoc @o-
DE 5ci0t 24S CoOcSidQc, acgcn 81
IN oericlbcn ISOLDE pes G~oriobrc3,
PIG IN 1905 urO 23t int 1904. Die
i0brliGc Stcrbcrotc pro Iolticn0 Der
8cu6lterltng mur %; @eiBc 1905,
Ncgcr $3.50. Gic bouptiGdliAen Eo-
oc9llriotcn morcn; Wtoiern /, Gip1-
tbcriti3 I, Grippe 9, Sdpinoiudbt
80, Grc6S s. SA(ogiGltB 8. @crjfront-
Gritct %. @rontiti9 5, 2m1Qcucnt-
5iin0lna ~, @ri1btiGc 9ticrcnfro1f-
hcit 81, SdJuGdc rod Scr @Cbn"t t6.
Wf0nQcl ul Hlle4c 3, YlteraIdCpdGc
T. ScIbitnoro G, ltnfGQe fl.
Glf Gooc8iGIlc creiqncten iif I'M
r@nbbicn-N i0L," 80 in &oipitGIern
uno II in onocreu SnItituten, 90 81.
roncrS. &uqHeItc murOen ob9cboltcn.
16t @cburtelt iuurocn o%ngcmcl0Ct II.
bciol,Oen lid Onrunter t3t mciBc Sir.
ser. @on onitctcnOen &ronfbcitcn
mur0cn i%olQcu0e Safe a~ngcmcloct.
Eofcn I. Gipbt6eritiS %, Enp6us 4,
Mniern rs, SH!pinbIudt 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
SpdBjgca pnn dSni9sbdudcn.

NnldBli6 be8 @eIu3e8 oe8 n%oripc9is
f6en S0rig5 0aaton in Berlin erin
nerte elm oortige8 9Iott al 5roet tIitige
GeI6int6en, Die Eel an0eren firItIiten
9eiu9en paiiirtcn.
DIS Der 1889 berFortene S0ni9
Quonig Ser GrIte ron 8ortugal gum
erIten Mal Qonoon beIu6tc, beItano
Iein Sauptper9nii9en oarin, Die Be
tanntI9ait Der 9roBen engIif6:n Maler
3u MAIDEN. DIS i'm Der b:riibmte
'Sbierma!cr Gotpin Gambler porgeTtelt
iouroe, poGte er Iein Gnt5iden iber
oieIe angen26me 9etdnntI2aft Our6
eini9e ber5liIe Wprte ausGriiden.
.Nh, Mr. 2onoIeer," rIf er freubig
aus uro gin9 NIT ousgeitredten 9dns
Sen ouf Den berii6mten Sbiermaler gu,
i'd bin ent3idt, sic tennen 3u lernen.
Sd babe cine 10 groBe @orIiebe fir
56iere."
NiAt mi1oer un9liidtiA naren Die
msi'ten GhmeiAcIcjeH. sic Ger S6ab
Wu31FFer eosDtu bon Yerlien BET ieis
nem 8eiuhe am erg(i76en 6ofe aus
t6siI.s. 203 Inn Die Scr3ogin BON
WsImiaIter porge7teQt pur0e, te9riiBte
er lie ME eineN o!ten un0 treueu
TysWno. 81" Ia9te CT init elmer bull
bjgeaoen @er6eu9ung, i'd babe I6on
70 eft bon S6nen reoen b0ren, Sbr
ebytpiiyoiger Hu0m lit fogar biz no9
3sberan 9e0rungen," Die Seraogin
mar ij6er oieTe Qtnrcoe niht penig err
%Itdunt; o6er pI0BliA be9riff fis uno
fIiiterte leiIe elmer Jreunoin gu: n@us
ter @ott, Ger Mann bentt, iA bin bic
Meitmjnitera5tei." llno 10 mar e5
nirs.i6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

ii0 Dem HuuOc- S~ergennten Mc@rum
CHS, inOcm CT iogte, DOB ole Bolijci
in @oibinoton noh linn iltAe, oo CT
icincr Gd)wcitcr 2llice @ooo Elm 9iu.
moltmcooilIon gcItodleu bu6c, mel
DIES CT fiir $50 ocricbte. Cine tclc.
0rophiihc Nniroge bel Der @olijeibc.
t0r0c in @oihington brod)tc sic SIN,
mort, Dob CHI @crboft3beicbl .iiir
Nooo erIonQt rporOen lei, mo miro
ocricl6e oobcr nod @oibinQtou aus
oCliefcrt lpcr0cn.