davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08

Harry Syms and family, of Boise,
have left for three months visit to
Mr.. Syms' old home in Auckland. New
Zealand. Mr.. Syms has not visited the
old home for a number Of years, he
I having beer married and become the
( father Of fine family since then. It
/ will be his wife's first visit to the an
tipodean home They viii visit at Hon
olulu, the Samoan islands, and ore or
two other points, before they reach
New Zealand Mr. Syms is well-kuown
here in shoshoue, where he formerly
published the Journal
Passenger train No. was abandoned
satur lay, as it was running 80 late that
It deranged all traffic II was restored
on Sunday but is still almost Il hours
late. The exceptionally heavy traffic,
both east and west, has made the rsil-
road time cards delusion and snare,
as vain as the promises Of the politician
who has mortgaged every Office within
his appointive power TO every man he
meets
Mr. and Mrs. Eel Truman arrived in
Shoshone Friday night from Mammoth, I
Utah, to make their home here. Mr..
Truman is an expert printer and comes
10 take a regular position on the Jour
rel. He was a here month ago and
secured fine 40 acre tract Of land near
which it is his object to i'm
)rove and make home Not being
lbe to secure a house in Shoshone Mrs.
Truman left Sunday for Burley, where
he viii visit for a time until place
AN be found to start up housekeeping. i
During three weeks of welded bliss,
Turing which time he has hardly met
lis bride because she is still in Boise
waiting for her husband to find house
r suite Of rooms here in Shoshone for
Ter to come to, J. R. Boutwell, has at ;
asst found a place to locate, and the
ady will join him this week. Houses I
re clear out of the market, and new q
omers are obliged to camp out in the
treets ormove on the next town, or
,ait for some to die off or move away,
efore they can secure accommoda-
ions. 5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
Somelhlne Special.

The pavila Dramatic and Musical
Comedy 90. mt the Opera House,
Thursday and Friday. November llth
and 18th. presenting the most brilliant
nnd up-to-date entertainment OF the
season. This company comes exceed
iusly wen recommended and Is spoken
OF very highly by the press wherever
they have appeared. Everybody likes
90 laugh, their Performance is fraught
with Herfiment from beginning TO end.
Their character acting. singing. dane
ing and acrobatic feats have never
iailedto send everybody home in a hap
py mood
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
Proceedings of Board of County
Commissioners.
FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER SESSION.

FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER SESSION.
Nov. 1st, 1907.
The Board convened pursuant to adj
iournment. Present |. H. lines, chair
man and Frank E. Crosse, Commission
er and Harry w. Anderson, clerk.
Claims continued on the Current Elk
pense Fund;
W. B. Kelly, juror certf. &C. 1925
John Sims. witness certf. DC. $50
John Devaney, 1880
William Sims, Ats
Frank T. Disney, expert wit fees, $500
In the matter Of applications for liq-
uor licenses of Black and Foley of AL
berta and Charles Regniers at Gooding
were laid over for reason that said APP
plications do not comply with the statute
in granting said applications and Ii
censes.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned to November 10, 1907.
I. H. INES, Chairman
F. E. CROSSE, Commissioner.
Attest:
HARRY W. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
Notice TO taxpayers.

Public notice is hereby given that the
state and county taxes levied in Lincoln
county, Idaho, for the year 1907 are
now due and payable at my Office in
the court house at Shoshone, Lincoln
county, Idaho.
Unless paid before the said taxes win
become delinquent on Monday, January
s, 1908, after which date penalty of
ten per cent will be added, as required
by law. j. w. WHEELER,
Assessor and Tax Collector of Lincoln
county, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
NOTICE TO GRAZERS.
sawtooth and Payette National
Forests.

Applications for permits for grazing
privilege in the Sawtooth and Payette
National Forests must be filed with the
Supervisor on or before December Sth,
1907.
The rate FOR sheep will be seven cents
per head, horses thirty five cents, and
cattle twenty FIVE cents for the sum
mer season. For further information
address the Supervisor at Boise, Ida.
f. GRANDJEAN,
Forest Supervisor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
Nntfcc for Publication.

Desert Land Final Proof United States Land
office. Haley. Idaho, Oct. 18th. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
WILMA SMALIEY
of Clear Lake, Lincoln County. Idaho has fl
cd notice of intention to make proof on his des-
ert-land claim No ll64 for the So SW14 See. B.
Up. . S R. Is r, before Frank T. Disney. u S
Commissioner at ShOshone. Idaho. On Thurs
day. the 5th day of December. 1901
the com lete irrigation and reclamation of
said land
James Monroe, of Bull. Idaho; Alma Howe.
Of Abbey Idaho: Joseph Madaline, Henry
OF Clear Lake, Idaho.
\. |. MCMAHON,
Oct p Nov p Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
Checks or Money.

The Idaho Irrigation Company viii
accept checks the same as cash at the
spenmr. November IA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
Checks or Money.

The Idaho Irrigation company will
accept checks the same as cash at the
opening November IA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08

See Frost fer patented lands. $40 :
S5 per acre.
Lands. loans abstracts and Insurance
ialaoes Land %.
New Oats wanfed. See rs beior
selling. S q. u. Co.
4 fresh supply 81 high grade ehoco
l.fes ard bon bons q sisrrh drug store
SO better iaseaimeas On earth than
Idaho land right now We have it foi
le fladaocs Land 60.
The shoaho6e journal IS a. sale IT
abe New Resort s. e Todd propa-
ss0r
LA Is kroe what you draw and
whos yoa siH take Tor your claim.
Hadleek Land Co.
q = Beckett has beea having an ad.
tiiion buiit 90 hls house. The past few
weeks and it s uow about ready for
occupancy
County Attorney nisuey and Deputy
sheriff Murray were HALEY visitors
this week. belag called there as wit
uesaes "a the ease % State vs.. Swift,
ssho Is charged with stealing hogs
Meetings have been continued IN the
Baptist church this week under the
leadership 81 Evangelist Owens. Of
Astoria. The meetings have been well
attended and The interest has beer an
that could be desired
Dr. Baueh has Just Installed new
$500 nickle 10 the slot photograph,
which is real gem Of It's kind You
can Ret music for nickle without
knowing a note, or having to wait for
an attendant TO come around and nix up
the machine for you
The Revival meetings 1T the Baptist
church continues with good interest.
The hand OF Fellowship viii be given I
10 the new members at Sunday nights 1
service. Rev. T. W. owen will preach (
~ II o. N. and 7.30 p. N. next Sunday.
The glad hand and a warm welcome 10
an. Good music at an services.
Charlie Morton broke the record at
the shoshoue Gun Club traps. last
week. when he made straight score
af 25 birds. There are some other
pretty reliable mafksmen IN the bunch.
hui Morton holds the medal and the
balt ard ali the records and honors Of
fhe club
The Columbia Cafe 6 The newest bus
mess enterprises in shoshone. IL will
be- run 10 connection with the Columbia
Hotel dining room, and will serve short ,
order meals al an hours. The Journal s
,ilice has supplied the cafe with a fine b
lot Of printing L
a. 1 Mcmahon and family came down C.
from Haley. Satpniay. for a. visit IN I
their old home. Mrs Mcmahon and the q
children viii remain here for two o.
weeks. while Mr.. Mcmahon returned is
the first Of the week 10 his work in the Il
land office p
f. T. Brandt Of Hin City. Kansas. e.
was IN town this week cd his way to u
Soodipg to look over the land with
view to locating farm there. He II,
was out at Jerome. but failed to get IA
.op-uoteh chance IN the drawing there. W
Idaho looked good enough 20 him that h.
le came back once more otry his luck Isl
1t Goodlnr 70
A ao-horse power Avery engine and ks
j iogang pillow went through ShoshOne Oh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
Checks or Money.

The Idaho Irrigation Company will
accept checks the same as cash at the
opening November IA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08

haddock Land Co.. improved ranch
IS. Carey aet claims and homestead re-
linquishments for sale at halgain
prices. Let us know what you want.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

This is to notify you that | will COM
mence taking testimony in the above
entitled action on December 9Th, 1907
at 10 O'Clock a. M, in the courtroom at
Shoshone, Lincoln County. Idaho.
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho, Oct. 81,
1907
Fred C. Cowan, Referee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08

WANTED-New Oats. Highest mar
ket price paid for good, clean crop.
S. G. Nj. Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
Checks or Money.

The Idaho Irrigation company will
accept checks the same as cash at the
opening, November IA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
Notice TO M. ". A. Members.

You are requested to be present at a
special meeting next Tuesday, Novem-
Der II, at 8p. M, at Lincoln Camp, for
the purpose of auditing the camp books
and surrendering our charter.
NJ A. WEAVER,
Venerable Counsel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08

See Frost for patented lands. $40 to
S25 per acre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08

See Frost for patented lands. $40 20
s35 per acre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08
THE WEEK IN BRIEF
Being Review Of The interesting happenings Lincoln
and In Particular.

- 80 IL laLenL.d Iana.. sL0 o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-08

Fred G. Cowan, Referee.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
soUTHBURY.
THE STREET AND VICINITY

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
 Esther Robinson, who has been very sick, is now able to sit up little while.
 Seth N. Beecher is working in Wa terbury.
 Mrs Mary Stone is sick with grip pr Reynolds from Woodbury is at tending her.
 Mrs Harriet B. Jones is visiting friends in Water bury.
 Mrs A. N. Platt visited Mrs S. Pierce, last Wednesday.
 Martha Baldwin of Middlebury spent Sunday with her mother.
 Mrs George Brewer has been enter 5aining friend.
 James Green from Waterbury was home, recently.
 Katharine Green has been sick
 Mrs James Baldwin is recovering from her recent illness.
 MT and Mrs Herman Perry visited their daughter in Watertown, last week.
 Mrs Futile is visiting her aunt, Mrs Sarah Matthews.
 Mrs Edward Munson and niece at- tended the inauguration ball at Hart ford with our representative, Sidney Platt.
 Charles Hinman of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in town, Monday.
 Mary Munson is entertaining cous- in.
 The new furnace in the Congrega- tional church was used for the first time, Sunday, and proved a success.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
wAsHINGrON.
EDMUND D. CHAPIN.

Washington people will learn with deep regret of the death of Edmund D. Chap1n of Springfield, Mass, an uncle of John O. and William Brins- made, and an annual visitor to the Gunnery. He died, Wednesday mozs- in. The business career of Edmund D.
 Chapin extended over~a period of 70 years, of which 55 were spent as cash Ter or president of the John Hancock national bank, which was liquidated through the Union Trust company, last February. Until the very end of the John Hancock bank MT Chapin was daily at his duties in that institu- tion. and his efficiency and energy seemed to have been little impaired by
 his fourscore years and 10 He could
 even perform the work of counting money and of carefully observing ne- gDLiable paper without the aid of spec tacles. He almost invariably walked to and from hls home on Maple street to the bank, and since the institution had passed into other hands he had spent much time walking in the open air. His remarkable career was rec OgnfZed upon his 9Oth birthday, De cember g. 1903. by a gathering of some 300 Springfield business and profession al men at the Nayasset club, where he received with evident pleasure the congratulations and good wishes of his many business associates. For two hours he shook hands with the company, with little resulting fatigue.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
BRIDGEWATEk.

EDWIN CARLSON SELLS HIS FARM.
 Edwin Carlson has sold his farm in the south part of the town to Bridge port parties, who will take possession about February l. MT Carlson is look ing for larger farm to buy.
 THE BEE representative was kindly entertained at dinner, last Wednesday, at the nome of MT and Mrs John Kava- nak.
 John Ryberg, who has worked for Mrs Frederick Coffman, the past year, has taken a position for the coming year with Lewis Northrop and will move to h1s tenement house some time in March.
 Mrs John Kavanak has been suffer- ing from rheumatism.
 w. L. Chadeayne of Derby was in town, last Wednesday, tuning pianos for Mrs Burton E. Garfield and Mrs A. Morris.
 Miss Florence Snedeker, who has been spending two weeks with her sis ter, Mrs Clarence Grear, has returned to her home in Sherman.
 Mrs Edwin O. Randall, who has been quite i'll with German measles and under the doctors care, is now improving slowly.
 Edward Lynch is assisting James A. Orr at his blacksmith shop for few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
GEORGETOWN.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.


 Mrs Charles Jennings went to New York City the first of this week. She was accompanied by little Miss Jennie Carlson, who is visiting Mrs Elizabeth Gilbert.
 Mrs Sarah Parketon is i'll at her home on Main street.
 Miss Helen Stocking is visiting Mrs Will Pardee of Ansonia.
 Marvin Stocking spent Sunday at Norwalk, visiting friends.
 MT and Mrs c. H. Taylor and son, Leonard, were in New York City the first of the week.
 Rev A: c: Furbush has resumed his work at Yale university.
 Invitations are out for the wedding Of Miss Beatrice Jennings of this place and MT Brandt of White Plains, N. J., which will take place next Sunday. Mrs Parks of Bethel visited her son, Claudius Parks, last week.
 George BattersOn is very ill with pneumonia.
 Louis Barrett has moved into the house he recently purchased from Howard Castle.
 Mrs F. B. Bouton took trip to New Haven, Saturday.
 John Reynolds, one of Georgetown's s young men, visited Danbury, Satur- day night, and when returning, Sun day morning, the handle of one of his suit cases pulled out on the platform at Danbury, thus breaking valuable glassware which 'Jack" had in the suit case.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Beatrice Jennings at her home, next Sunday. We are waiting and ex- pecting others soon.
 Miss Edith Eggleston has been wis itinR her parents at the parsonage. Miss Bessie Miller spent Sunday with her parents, Maj and Mrs Miller John Jessup is now boarding with Robert Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
MONROE
CHURCH sOCIABLE.


 The Ladies' Aid society of the East Village Methodist church will give cobweb sociable at the parsonage, Fri day evening, January Is. If stormy, Monday evening, January 2l. There will be various attractions. Come one and all, and help good cause.
 Philip Jones, Jr., has returned to Freehold, N. J., to resume his studies. Mrs Andrew Rau has been among the sick ones. the past week.
 Mrs Brott has been quite sick with the grip, and her daughter from Sandy Hook has been caring for her.
 MT Russell and family have moved into the Caleb Davis place.
 MT and Mrs Fred Curtiss have re- turned to East Village, and are for the present with his mother, Mrs Celestia CurtiSS.
 Thomas B. Osborne has moved his family to Daniels Farms
 The remains of Mrs Josiah Downs of Stevenson, who was so horribly mangled by the cars, Friday afternoon, was brought to East Nillage, Monday afternoon, for interment.
 Mrs Squ1res, former housekeeper for the late Henry E. Hurd, is at pres ent with Attorney Arthur J. Hull al Stepney.
 Elmer H. Wakelee left on Monday for Long Seach, Cal, where he will spend the W10Uer.
 Mrs James McDermott entertained her daughter, Mrs John s. Hurd of Long Hill, last Friday.
 Frank Cook is working for Wells w. Lewis.
 Mrs David Laborie has lost valua- ble COW.
 Miss Agnes Ferguson has the mum ps.
 Benjamin $. Hurd and Marshall Beach were lucky in getting their ice houses filled before the ice disa ppeared
 The school visitors and teachers have received an invitation to a teachers institute at Stratford, Friday, Febru- ary 8.
 Washington lodge meets on Monday evening, January 28
 Miss Fife J. Clark of Huntington has visited at Hobart B. Beardsley's, the past week. a
 MT and Mrs w. F. Selleck were out of town, last week, visiting friends in Weston, NorwaIk and Danbury.
 Mrs Stephen Cramer has been sick and under the care of Dr Wales.
 Miss Charlotte Beardsley, who has been spending few days with her mother, Mrs Sophia Beardsley, has re- turned to Hartford.
 Ernest Proudman of the Storrs Az ricultural college was a guest, over Sunday,.:at s. B. Wales.
 Mrs Walter Banks and children of Bridgeport have been recent guests of Mrs Henry Sherman.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
BETHEL.
GRANGE NOTES.

The Bethel Grange will install their new officers at their regular meeting, this Thursday evening, January IT. Joseph Adams of Westport is to be the installing officer. Visiting patrons are expected to be present from New the installation the lecturer will give d literary program. Refreshments will be served.
 expects to rent B. A. Underhill's farm in Elmwood district and will move his family into a part of the house early in the spring.
 MT and Mrs L. E. Olmstead of Elm wood district have been confined to their home, few days this week,
 The Beard. Untiedt Hat Go. have their large new make shop all enclosed aud will be ready in a few days to be- gin putting in the machinery. They are also having their new 200 horse power horizontal porcupine boiler erected. John H. Williamson has the contract for putting in the boiler M, ,,;a and d Richardson of New YorF, who is an expert at erecting boilers.
 The friends here of MT and Mrs w. A. Mcdowell have received word of their safe arrival at Jacksonville, Fla, and that they are having very enjoy able time.
 The Magee ranges take the lead For sale by F. A. Hickok on Center street.
 Charles J. English, the druggist, has a big line of hot water bottles, foun- tain syringes and atomizerS. They are fully guaranteed.
 Winters of Maple avenue gave her a very pleasant surprise at her home on New Years evening. Games, lnstru- mental music and songs were enjoyed oy the company during the evening. Au apple eating contest made lots of ance Osborne and Miss Edith Jennings took the prize in the contest. At midnight fine supper was served, to which all did ample justice. It was ID the small hours of the morning be- fore the party broke up, wishing the hostess a happy new year.
 MT and Mrs Edward H. Miller of East street welcomed little son at their home on Tuesday, January Is.
 Dr George E. Bolles, w. M, Walter s. Davis, $. w., and John McCorkell, J. w., were among those of Eureka lodge. No. 83, E. & A. M, who attend ed the annual communication of the grand lodge, held in the Masonic hall :, New Haven, last Wednesday.
 You are always sure of getting the best groceries and meats on the mark ct when you buy them of Mcdowell & Taylor, the merchants, on Center street.
 MT and Mrs Edson Fl. Hawley of Great Plain, Danbury, had little daughter arrive at their home on Wednesday, January g. The little one is grandniece of Mrs Anna Sturges of Plumtrees.
 M. A. Banks has been spending a few days in New York, this week, on business.
 store in one of the stores in the block just north of Shorts hat factory on Greenwood avenue. where he will keep full line of all kinds of groceries and will sell them at low prices for cash only.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18

 New HAven-North. ss5 "A m,. SIS pm
 Due ILLS m. 70 m- SheltOn-North, 1000 <-Ssp
 south. Iosa m, 7ls p m. stevenson-North, lois a m, sso m- South lo. co a m. 7.oI p
 south, flo.s5 a m, fe.55 m- Botsford-South for New Haven. io-so m. NspownNNorth 7.4o, ,1o.a m, sII SEQ 7o p m; Sunday, s.Is a m.
 South ,6-57, SIS, 1o.I4. lo-2 m: s.Ip. 6.4c ID m; Sunday, 6.9s, p m.
 5sa, 7.ss p m; Sunday, a.2 . m,
 South, 6se. s,U7, 1o.oo, lo.14 a m. 4io 62 p n; Sunday 5-55 p m. Brookheld Junction-North, 6.17. SOS. lo-5e HOO m- los, 5-s5, 5-ss, 7-ss p m. Sunday.a-so South, $40. 7.ss. s.57. 1o.os, 400. ssI m. Brookfeid~Nortn. e-ea, SOS, HOS m. LIS. South o.ss, For. 7.ss. s.H a m, 4ss, 6oa RnesyiTie snedas aSa sSiII s pRIrersor,h % South, 6-2s. 700 7.45. 9-3. m, 4.4s, 5-5s m. New MiIford-North s-2s, LILO 1I17. a m, I-ss- South. a's s.so sss sss 7.ad. aoi s.ss. sis m: Ass nasx 4;s1 50 soo m; sunday. 5s sa m so s,s 5-S mi Sunday, sos m-
 Sunday, 1O.l4 a m; South. god ann SIS. a52 oornwah BridseNNorth. s.oa a. m-. u-ss ..os BPS, 5.o9 m; Sunday. 4.t3 D. m- West Cornwan-North, 9.1s a. u., 12-o5 4-3o, |. 4 pm; Sunday ,1o-S7 a m; South A a-m-. f3-o Lime inc RockGNorah Roc aA A. m m.s Els. 45o. e.ss D 10; Sunday, 10.46 & m: South, s3o m-. 2--o 4.5O pm; Sunday. 4.2s p.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-18
STEPNEY.
A POPULAR STORE.

The store of B. Hawley & Co.,, Step ney, is one of the largest and up to- date general stores throughout New England The business was establish ed in 1870, covering a floor space of less than 500 square feet. Their busi- ness has constantly grown and now over 1000 square feet of floor space is required. 1906 being a record breaker of any preceding year. Their great success is attri buted to their shrewd buying, honest dealing, fresh and up- motto of quick sales and small prof ts
 Just received, choice new lot of Buckwheat flour; also some fancy New Orleans molasses. Buy it at B. Haw- ley & Co.'S.
 Chester w. Tyrrell has been spend- ing few days with Nathan Boards ley of Roxbury.
 J. Frank Olmstead was called to Bridgeport, Wednesday,, on jury duty.
 Allan L. Joyce is in with the grip and under the care of pr Hill.
 R. H. Broderick has just been hon. ored by receiving the appointment of stamp clerk and inspector for the Bridgeport Fire Underwriters Asso citation of Bridgeport, for Bridgeport, Southport, Fairfield, Stratford, Trum- bull, Easton and Monroe
 The Gold Seal brand of rubbers for ladies and men are made by the Good year Rubber Co.,, and have stood the test for nearly 30 years. They wear longer than other makes. Try a pair and convince yourself of their superior qualities For sale by Stephen French at the Depot.