davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23
Additional G0Odine News.

The sign of ''Sutphen & Sutphen,
Attorneys at Law" is the first sign of
the legal fraternity to be hoisted in
Gooding- The Sutphen brothers are
young men of high character and fine
education along the line of their chosen
profession. They hail from South
Dakota but have cast their lot with
Gooding for better or for worse in their
chosen field. The Journal wishes them
abundant success.
Last Saturday a Mr.. Smith who was
working as carpenter on the rooming
house of Mr.. Pierce fell from high
scalfold. He struck the bracing of the
scaffold and sustained bad fracture
of the thigh bone and then struck the
ground on his head and shoulders. He
was taken Immediately to the Wood
lawn Sauitarium where he had to wait
for medical attendance until late in the
evening on account Of the absence Of
DR.. Riggs. The Doctor, on his arrival,
dressed the wounds and set the broken
bone and the patient is in fair way
for speedy recovery. Mr.. Smith is a
poor man and at the time Of the acct
dent he had IS as his sole assets but
the people Of the town circulated
subscription paper Sunday and nearly
5000. 90 was raised for his relief.
j. c. Weeter president of the Weet-
er Lumber company, is in town and
informs the Journal that he has recent
" purchased the lumber yards at Rich
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23
THE ALEXANDER MEETING
Good Crowd Meets Democratic
Nominee For Governor.

The Democratic rally at the opera
house last "Wednesday evening which
war addressed by Hon NJ Alexander
candidate for Governor, was well at
tended and the interest manifested was
well sustained throughout the meeting.
Mr. Alexander devoted some time 70
the guarantee Of bank deposits, the
direct primary and Tariff revision
From democratic standpoint the
address was al that could be desired
n. W. McFall Of Rupert, candidate
Tor State senator, made brief add
fess at the opening Of the meeting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23
HOST.

LosT: A young brindle bull dog.
Return to W. ~ Milligan, city.
LOST A pair of gold bowed spectac-
les. in black hinged case. Finder please
return to A. Morrison. Shoshone.
LosT A small silk purse containing
several pieces of jewelry Finder please
return to Rush Haddock, Shoshone, and
rcceive reward
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23

argues a success for the future beyond
the widest dreams Of its promoters.
And while this campaign Of advertis-
ing goes on the name Of Shoshone goes
hard in hand With the names Of the
Sage Brush remedies and is making for
the upbnIIdIng II Greater Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23

ii,at Is thee resnn nay mouth II awi Blue
don't sou Know. na, how they color
that epy2"
ma ioots right In and she smells Of ny
brefh
"surk out that tongue" sez my ma
that hurts ny feelings pcsone it.
she ias suspects that thee eater WIZ
Me-
{ sod. q. bet yew that po is thee oner'
THAT viii DO. Wiliie.' cries ma with
stare.
'Ycw glst march out 2 thee .woodshed.
young man
There g a psece Of The crust in your
hair"
ouch. on. boo hoo Not 50 hard at thee
csee. TINT there suck has slipped on
Of thee thlns)
Every blamed time that mystery
comes
/ am ther one that IS licked. ouch on,
chorus row. on. boo hoo Bingl
g o o
Fizz.
Report comes that Philadelphia Is
Just Wild over croquet.
r 2 Z
Yesterday is dream tomorrow is
! dream-but the meat bill is living,
sicking reality,
= u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23
Strayed.

Strayed from Trail Springs. six miles
below Blue Lakes, one muley COW. red
and white. branded j. O. on right hip.
For return $500 reward Address,
G.. H. HUNTINGTON.
r. o. box 4ii Twin Falls. Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23

kelcr a White store whsn oiibeft
White enters The 1sa bank rs cashier
Register or you
can t vote.
ST. and Mrs Burt Croihem SIRE the
ispyy pspsts u neN b9Y the event
transporting yesterday morning and pr
i.aaeh being 10 attendance.
Little Martha Goodiagi daughter Of
1am Cooilne. was operated 90 a. the
1851 hospital last week for thyoat trsu.
BE aud j. recovering rapidly
Father De stoop Ulllnot bold services
s. ms Catholic church noSt sunday. IS
81 hss been arnoanced. bat vii hold
ssrglyss "a TIE Sunday following
The Roesslcr nros welldnlling out.
"a = engaged 10 putting down drain
age seil a. the rearof Andg Newmaps
nep Residence near The grand stand.
Thsrc viii BE- temperance social at
Mrs G lieic's horne next Tuesday
evening, All ere invited Those PRES
era viii be asked 60 give -ome item Of
news q temperance.
Are sou kodakefg u not. Why
na49 Ask stmrh the Druggist he
has SO kinds u ke,laks sbd WIN Be
pleased 70 show haw thoy work Price
she ssne as "a NeN YORK
a sure cure. ooe sou ear depend az.
a. Hickory Bark Cough Remedy a
safe epfe. aed rs pars' Use Il for all
ling tse4bls coughs colds, homscness
SD sofs ihnai For sale hy g NJ
sfarFh ard dealers everywhere
Nr S Nab ~ pase,te & max.
~ arrangements "a build on her lot
,aiainlae ,hs new nili hospital les the
spring. Yh building te b. - by 81
feet and t2o stories. high fronting north
Kall street very desifahle location
fpF q haeinss property
~ o. Nndenhafsh Is in Boise this
weck a. . delegate from the Shoshone
issies ~ o. @. d 10 the State Lodge
Mrs vrssisubafgh went on IN advance {
sud attended the fair az Mountain
Home LAST week aasl joined Mr. vreden
tnfgh 10 Boise this weel
10 you want pure cough remedy
Do son want sure cough remedy a
DO yoa want i coiph rsmedy that
sss. mo rqual b
De yea want che best cough remcdgq 8
rhcn get Hickory Bark G ugh Rem. &
eiy Fer sale by p M Starrh and h
leaiers everywhere +
a'rs G. p Noylnxcr writes from h
Colorado Springs % Der sister. Mrs. a.
Pred w. epoding. stating that the
.rftlalisl there eho has undertaken p
b. treatment ~ M Notiuger. gives a
'ers encouraging reports regarding hls b.
'isse'ii condition and the prospects for Is
siesdy tsstermeui 10 she future. ol
a. connection with their Red pevil' p
'siland eemcnl business. The Shoahone g
lghl & Mater 90 have iaken 10 stock
car # Gypsum plaster, dbered for g
fi cuat and aa6hrgd for SECOND eoa, e
serk THIS plaster Is mAde bg the
'reson iiHs sna Plaster Co.., and s % oi
"a qaalliy d tbs gltles Gypsum plas. iF
b has aifness alpsrctded hase plaster W
nieiess az feqastei B. can and get 81
" rriees go
Price Newman mosed iute ths hus q
a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23
Eslray Notice.

We have in our possession one dark
brown pony, weight about 500 pounds,
branded with arrow of left hip,
JEROME LIVERY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23
WANTED.

WANTED Span mares. 400 lbs, age
& on S years. sec. 2S-S-l4. j. w. Ban
bury. Clear Lake T, O.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23
Strayed- $40 Reward.

One bay gelding, one bay mare, 1850 lbs
each, same markings white strip IN face,
shod, halters on; bay pony about $50
pounds, star in forehead. $40 for III
formation leading 20 recovery. Phone
to central office, Jerome, or write to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23

Pasture for rent Tunupa
ranch OF 400 acres including
I 10 acres alfalfa. fine growth.
Gooding. Idaho. S. c. Durland,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23

From an Illinois newspaper | learn
that Fritz < Son are painting Elmer
Danforth's chicken house and X.
Reitter"
+ Z Z
Those redhsired widows of Texas
should beware OF the fate OF the brick
topped Kentuckian who was mistaken
for fox squirrel and shot.
L z &
She told him she wouldn't marry
him until he had done something
brave. He started to court the girl
next door and she sent word the sec
ond night that he was the bravest man
she had ever met
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23
For Sale.

Will sell by sealed bids to highest
bidder ON November / 1905 the Wad-
dell property, located in Shoshone.
idaho. consisting ut one house and three
lots. Bids 20 be sent To
J ". ROBERTSON. Administrator.
ovt $3.50 Gooding, Idaho.
SALEs AGENTS WANTED $500 per
week or 400 per cent. profit. An sam
plies, stationery, and art catalogue free.
We want one permanent agent in this
locality for the largest picture and
frame house ~ America Experience
unnecessary We iustruc, you how to
sell our goods and furnish the capital
Ii sou want permanent, honorable
and profitable position. write us to-day
for particulars, catalogue and samples
FRANZ ". WILLIAMS COMPANY.
1914 ~ Tsylor St, Chicago, H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23

Register or you'll
lose your vote.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-23

WANTED Horses and cattle
to winter Also have a good
pasture 70 let A Baylissr ranch
on Big Wood river 9 miles
from Shoshoue
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
USE MILLIONS
 TO HELP FOLKS
California Man Who Inherit ed$1O, 900, 900 Will Use It to
 Aid Those Who Are Needy

Los Angeles, June 5. .-C. w.. Averili, who recently inherited $10, 600, 900 from an aunt in Massachusetts, declared he is going to make 2O,0O0 or more people happy.
 Aftera a visit to his old home in Pennington, Me-, he will es- tablish headquarters in a big city, perhaps Chicago, where he says all who need help and deserve it can find it.
 I am not going to be a fool about this, ," he said yesterday, but being a fool is being deceiv- ed occasionally, all right. 1 have succeeded in piling up a few hundred thousand by my own ex- ertions but can never spend the income of $1O,OOO, GOO.
 If a man has $500 and needs as much more to carry out his plans and make him a success and thereby happy, 1 propose to give the added $500.
 Another thing, l am going to help bad people as well as good. The good people, churches and respectable folks care for them, but the bad have no one but the devil and the police. l want to help the incorporate. the con- vict, the girl who has to hang her head, the man who has made a failure of himself. Lots of us cannot resist temptation, you know.
 "I have set the number 1 will help at 20, 900. but if 1 succeed in helping them will look for 2O,- 900 more. 1 suppose my head quarters will be in New York or Chicago, because 1 can reach further from either of these plac- es than any other.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
IMPORTANT CASES
 TO BE SUBMITTED
DuLany Bribery Case, and Others to be Submitted
 Monday.

Little Rock, June 6. 6.-Several important cases will be submit ted to the Supreme court Mon day by Attorney General w. F. Kirby. Among them will be the anti-race track law, the A. D. DuLaney bribery case; the Eau cette-Cummock conspiracy case. There is no prosecution in the DuLaney case, he having been acquitted in the circuit court here of accepting a bribe while con- nected with the 1905 legislature, but Prosecuting Attorney Rho- ton took the case to the Supreme court to settle some legal points. In this trial the court refused to permit T. L. Cox, who informed the Prosecuting Attorney he had given DuLaney money to inf1u- ence his vote on a telephone bill, to testify. and as Prosecutor Rhoton wishes to use Cox in oth- poodle trials. he took this phase of the case to the Supreme court. The Faucette-Cummock case is that which w. c. Faucette, mayor of Argenta, and Frank Cummock, former mayor of Bar ing Cross, were convicted, in attempting to bribe the deputy prosecuting attorney at Perry vile, so A. T. Cross, charged with boodling, would be acquitted. The two men were entenced to pay a fine and serve six months in Pulaski county jail.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
TIVE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME.

Scholarships are on the market for ninety days at the lowest rate ever offered by any high grade business college in Amer ica. Our $1OO unlimited scholar ships in bookkeeping. wholesal- ing. banking, penmanship, busi- ness arithmetic, business law, letter writing. shorthand and typewriting, are now $60. Schol- arships in all departments for six months, heretofore $75-now $50. Scholarships in business and typewriting, formerly $65-now $50. Regular $50 life scholarships in business or shorthand and typewriting, now even $40. Schol- arships in any department three months, formerly $45-now $25. Scholarship in telegraphy and station work, formerly $50-now $35. If you knew the sort of work we are doing, you would jump quick at our propositions. Hills Business Colleges stand at the head of the list of business colleges in the south for practi- cal and up-to-date methods and hiph grade work. At Hills Col leges you get the very cream of business education. A three or four months course with us means more than a five or six months course elsewhere. Our new shorthand system is the best the easiest and the quickest learned on the market. Our teachers are men of high educa- tional attainments, who have had wide experience as practical boohkeepers in retail and whole sale houses before taking up the
 work of teaching. A course with us means a good paying position. Address R. H. Hill, Pres. Waco, Texas. or Memphis, Tenn.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06

Those who attended school" at the residence of Dr. Hinton last evening witnessed and par ticipated iu a most pleasant and successful church function, and to the ladies who managed the affair is due much praise. There were at least an hundred fol ks present and the "class studies" were interesting to all and there were several perfect les sons. Inasmuch as there were a number of perfect lessons and only prize, those graded perfect were allowed to guess at a num- Der less than twenty and the one guessing nearest the number was awarded the prize, which went to Mr. Finis Murrah and Miss Lydia Marsh. Instrumental and vocal music, lunches and a reading aided materially in making the evenings entertain complete.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
HELL AND JONES.
Picayune:

Editor Picayune:
 On my return to town last night 1 was told that o. $. Jones had another article of two and a half columns in your paper, but 1 do not intend to read it, because in his first article he put himself in the Monk -Sheppard-S -Slattery- Diaz class, and anything such people write or say is thrown aside with a shrug of the shoul- ders by respectable people.
 Apaism is dead and it stinketh. It will never be revived in this liberty-loving country, especially by men of small and contemptible calibre like Jones.
 It is generally understood and accepted that the preacher or layman who uses the pulpit or the press to belittle, vilify or islander any mans church, is neither a Christian nor a gentleman, and that settles the matter with Jones
 A. D. MEREDITH BEAUFORT.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06

Even the liquor interests of Little Rock are satisfied with the action of the Democratic con- vention in regards to state wide prohibition. Several of them ex- pressed gratitude to the platform committee for not becoming to drastic and demanding of the legislature that a bill be immedi- ately passed for state wide pro- hibition. Rev. w. T. Amis, Rev. Eichlberger, Rev. A. C. Miller, and Rev. J. A. Anderson, and E. A. Tabor, who have been leading the fight for state wide prohibition, listened to the argu- ments of conservative members of the platform committee and decide the finding of the com mittee was fair to all, as 1t left it to the people themselves, and allow them to state whether or not they are satisfied with local option. There would have been a strenuous fight on the floor of the convention had not these ministers been satisfied with the action of the committee.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
EXPLANATORY
 LANGUAGE USED New Trial Refused Brings Case Into Supreme
 Court.

Little Rock, June 6.-Result- ing from the language used by one of the attorneys for the plaintiff, the Iron Mountain rail- road has appealed to the Supreme Court the suit of the Dermot Bank vs. Iron Mountain. This case was tried in the circuit court of Chicot county and the bank se- cured a verdict of $1590 when $1563 was sued for on 26 bales of cotton destroyed by fire when In the custody of the railroad company. After the verdict was rendered the defence asked for new trial, claiming the infam- atory language of an attorney for the defence had so worked on the jury the excessive amount was given to the petitioner.
 The attorney. for the bank alleged he said: Railroads are heartless and soulless, and so long as they get what they want they don't care for anything else. Your wife and children may suffer, but so long as the railroad gets every dollar the cold letter of law gives it. it is satisfied"
 The attorneys for the railroad allege he said: "The railroads continue to systematically rob the people every day, fine hing them of their hard earned dollar, defying the law with absolutely known incompetent manage ment. They get possession of the peoples property. destroy, burn and then refuse to pay for it, although absolutely liable. They force them into a suit, hop ing by perjured testimony to de- feat the peoples rights, and it has become so intolerable as to be absolutely shocking to the fair minded person.
 Because the new trial was not granted when these few touch- ing remarks were made, the case was taken to the Supreme court, the transcripts being filed there yesterday.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
Advertised Letters!

The following is the list of letters re- maining unclaimed in this office for the week ending June 1st 1908 and if not called for by June 15 1908 will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office. GENTLEMEN. LADIES'.
 J. H. Pagan, Miss Lula Edmonson. Walter Hnnter, Miss Hazel H. Holland Thomas James, Miss Lizzie Jones. E. w. Lee. Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Harry Piggs, Mrs. Lyda Pittman. Clowen Slay, Mrs. Elnorah Roberson
 Mrs. Eva Smith.
 Mrs. Eary Thomas,
 Mrs. Carrie Young When calling for the above, please say advertised. JACK CRIMSON P. M
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
TO NY PATRONS

T will move into the Com mercial Hotel in the Gee Block. June the 1st, where l will be bet ter prepared to take care of my trade. I want to thank my old customers for their patronage and assure them that my new quarters, will be better equipped in every particular for their con- venience and comfort. All my country friends are cordially in- vitedto eat with me when in town.
 Remember the place, The Com mercial Hotel.
 MRS. JOSIE MAHONEY
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
METHODIST CHURCH

lreaching at Il a. m. and $ p. Communion following ser 5 Sunday morning. Discourse light specially for young lad Sunday School $40. Open exercises conducted by c. M. bd. Practical application of
 lesson, five minutes, by M. w.
 pson. Hymns 20, 99, l95, B
 70. T. D. SCOTT.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
H E s end PASTORS.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(here will be services as usual khe Presbyterian church to- krow at II a. m. and 8 D. m.
 |orning subject: ''The Church, Pillar and Ground of Truth. y kning subject: Ruth and Ma
 J Sabbath school at 10 am.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
You Never Can Tell.

Just exactly the cause of your rheuma- tism, but you know you have it. Do you know that Ballard's Snow Liniment will cure it? relieves the pain reduces the swelling and limbers the joints and muscles so that you will be as active and well as you ever were. Price 70 50c and $l.00 at Bakers Drug Store.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06

Not to be outdone by the Re- publicans, the Populists of Ark ansas have come out for state wide prohibition, and one of the first blanks to be put in the plat form of this body, was for this cause.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
FOR TnE BlneS.

If you are blue, dejected and feel like the world it ''in for you, the chances are your liver is taking few days off. Put it to work by using Sim mors Liver Purifier (tin boxes) its the best regulator of them all.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Prning subject: The law of bee in Christ's s Kingdom as pnstrated in the Parable of
 alents. '' Evening subject: hglng Sinners to Christ. '' |. M. KEELING, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
New Candy---All kinds
 toward Terry's.

nave bought the Daniel k;' ana Harness repair shop, Ill m continue business at the stand, doing all kinds of work at reasonable prices. ne a trlal.s 1. F. SEAL.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
)ERLAAO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

bme to services at the C. P. Fch tomorrow at II a. m.
 l. N. Clack will preach.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

|nday School tomorrow at reg
 hour. Prayer and song ser ! at 8 D. m. C. F. NEWTH.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-06

meeting of Co. M, End Reg A. N. G., is called for fday night, June 6, 1908, to
 questions of importance ng to the trip to Texas and Iexarkana on the 4th of order of A. G. M'inslow, lin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-07-02
From the State Capital
Items OF Importance to Wisconsin
People, Cleaned at Madison.

Madison.-The state railroad COM
mission gave hearing on the Valvo-
line Oil companys petition to compel
railroad companies to grant stoppage
in transit privileges to shippers of oil
in barrels. Some time ago the COM
mission issued an order requiring the
railroads to allow one stop for unload
ing purposes, the charge not to ex-
coed five dollars. This would enable
the oil companies to get lower rates on
shipments of oil. The petitioner
wants the same privilege of unloading
carloads lots at several points as is
now enjoyed by shippers of dressed
meats and some other commodities.
At the original hearing the railroads
did not submit testimony, and after
the ruling was announced asked for
a rehearing to enable them to do So.
This was granted. The Valvoline
company was represented by it's man
ager, Charles A. Douglas, and its at
torney, Harry l.. Potter The rail
roads were represented by several OF
their freight officials and Special
Agent William Ellis and Attorneys
Fred G. Ellis, Thomas H. Gill and
S. A. Lynde.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-07-02
Northern Railroad Protests.

The state railroad commission re
ceived and took under consideration
a motion made by Attorney e. H
Bottum, representing the Milwaukee
Northern Railway company, for the
dismissal of the petition of the Mil.
waukee e Fox River Valley Railway
company for certificate of public
convenience and necessity to enable
it to build a new line of road from
Milwaukee to Kaukauna and other
cities in the Fox river country. Attor.
ney Bottum filed a long brief in sup
port of his motion and Kronshage
McGovern e Fritz, representing the
petitioning company, filed one against
the motion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-07-02

was pounded in good and hard, and
Jimmy's Uncle Dick said:
so. There's 500 pounds of powder
in there. That ought to make her fly
But how about the stick?" thought
Jimmy. He did not say it, knowing
how easy it is to spoil an inventors
ideas by interrupting him with friv-
olous conversation.
He was to learn very soon how about
the stick, for as soon as the mighty
cylinder was all finished, Uncle Dick
had a derrick rugged, and up went the
big thing until it dangled alongside of
the dead pine tree near the dizzy top
of it.
Then mighty cables were sent up
and the men dashed the loaded paste
board cylinder to the tree until it was
completely hidden by ropes.
Now for the fuse" said Uncle Dick.
He set the men to work untwisting
ropes until they had more than 800
feet all unraveled. Uncle Dick went
up the derrick and put the end of the
unraveled rope into the bottom part of
the rocket. Then he poured kerosene
oil all over 1t and rubbed gunpowder
into it.
That afternoon Uncle Dick sent out
invitations both by mail and by mes
senger to places as far away as 200
miles, saying:
Jimmy Broderick respectfully in
vites you TO his Uncle Dicks farm to
see him set off the biggest skyrocket