davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
BIG SAGE BRUSH BUSINESS.
First Large Shipment Goes to Far
off, Frozen Alaska.

Alaska gets the first big shipment Of
Sage Brush tonic from the factory here
in Shoshone The Alaskans Of Ketchi-
kans, up under the Polar star, feel that
winter is coming on, when the Aurora
Boreaiis and the Arctic bear come out
in all their splendor, roaming over the
fields Of ice and daring the thermometer
to go any lower without bursting him
self. They want more hair; they want
seal skins growing on their heads. and
they want them quick, before the caien-
dar and the frost overtake them. For
this reason they have sent a hurry-up
order for the great hair-grower, where
with to protect themselves against the
long, frigid night. The goods will go out
at once, and the frozen North viii re-
ioice.
The company is preparing to ship out
a large quantity of the tonic, the pro-
duct of this years work Enough of
the extract has been prepared to sup
ply the trade for quite time, unless
the demand proves even greater than
anticipated A car of bottles, nearly
50, 900 in all, arrived some time ago,
and these will be filled as rapidly as
possible The bottling industry will
keep the force busy for long time,
and the shipments will be made almost
daily. Several experienced statesmen
are now on the road, looking after the
sales department.
The office of the Company is now 10
Gated in. the big factory building on
west Rail street and E. A. Holden, act
ing superintendent of manufacture, is
always on hand to welcome visitors and
show them over the building the first
factory to be erected in Shoshone, and
of which her citizens may well be
proud.
The prospects are certainly favor able
for a rushing business, and the advertis-
ing the city viii get through the dis
of the tonic will not be the
least of the blessings that the new
viii shower upon the COM
munity
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

state.
Declares in favor of state antitrust
legislation.
Declares in favor Of general highway
and road Improvement.
Declares in favor of efficient exten-
sions of eight-hour day law.
Favors employers liability law for
Idaho.
Pledge measures necessary to relieve
congestion in district courts causing de-
lays in settling ltigations.
Favors REIMBURSEMENT of claims of
state to lands withdrawn from home
stead entry to bonafide settlers thereon.
Favors opening of Snake and
Columbia rivers to the sea.
Promises anti-pass law.
Favors placing upon the market at
prices unsettled lands under
the several government reclamation
projects.
Favors nomination Of United States
senator in state convention.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

south Idaho "Inexhaustible' is a
long word, and covers a long. long time;
but it would seem to be q fit term to
apply to such soil
The land viii have one of the very
best water rights in the state perhaps
it is the absolute best in the history Of
Carey Act lands And the buyer does
not have to wait for year, or years,
before getting water; water viii be
actually delivered on the tract, to 5000
or more acres. before the opening.
This has been done nowhere else in the
state. The settler can go to work on
his new home. and have water right at
his door, the opening day
Owing to the high price, and the
peculiarly choice soil, it is expected
that the filings viii average smaller
than on any other similar project: while
the limit is the same $50 acres, many
buyers talk of taking a 40-acre mini
mum. The coming of many settlers,
to small farms. that require intensive
cultivation, must boost prices much
more rapidly than any other project
where hay and grain farming, less con-
ining and far less profitable. is the
rule
The company is using between 1000.
600 and 1000, 900 feet of the finest red
fir timbers, in building fumes. Large
quantities of concrete. and a steel
bridge to carry the water across tue
Snake river, are being used on the
work
A telephone line. extending the en-
tire length of the tract, has been built,
to become the property of the settlers.
Free ferries have been installed, and
these two viii become the property of
the people The company has a fine
Thomas automobile at King Hill to
take prospective buyers out over the
tract
King Hill is one of the best-Iaid-out
little town along the Short Line. It
will be opened for sale at same time as
the land opening, October 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
DAINTY MILLINERY.
New Store Opens Sept. 10th With a
GOreeOus Display.

Mrs. Cradle and Miss Waters have
leased the rooms in the Baugh block.
now occupied by H. A. Thomas as a
law Office and about the 10th will open
one of the most complete millinery
stores in this part of the state Their
stock is fresh from the factory and
fashion centers. and viii present a fine
appearance that should charm every
lady in Shoshone
The new store viii carry millinery ex-
clusively, ard large enough stock to
suit every taste. Their opening Of fall
hats will be especially attractive
Mrs. A. A. Garlock. state president
of the ". c. r. o.. addressed a meet
ing at Goodiug last Sunday evening that
flied the Adventist gospel tent To over
flowing The Presbyterian choir kindly
furnished the music which was very
good. Mrs. Garlock ike other leaders
of the W. c. r. IT, is working for local
option, believing that a local option law
can be secured at this election and that
prohibition cannot And she further
believes that only by cooperation Of
the temperance forces can any. legisla-
tion be secured favorable to the temp
eranee cause.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

Mrs Z. E. Sheppard of Salt Lake
City. state president of the Utah w G.
II. IT,, will speak at Gooding, Sept 18th.
and in Snoshone the 18th. Mrs. Shep
hard has the reputation of being fine
speaker forcible and clear, and VIII no
doubt draw a large crowd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

Dr. Baugh has the upstairs of his
brick building pretty well finished, and
it will soon be ready for occupancy
There viii be eight excellent office
rooms, part of which will be engaged
before the place IS finished II A.
Thomas willmove his law Office upstairs.
to give place for the new millinery store
of Miss Waters and Mrs Cradle,
which is scheduled to open on the 10Th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
Weather Report.

According to the report of ZeIl Tru-
man. cooperative weather observer Of
Shoshone, for the month of August, the
mean maximum temperature was
50. 645: and the mean temperature for
the month was 66.73. The highest
temperature recorded was on the first
when the mercury reached 96 degrees;
and the lowest was on the 26th when it
recorded "a degrees. with slight frost.
The greatest dailyrange was A degrees.
The rainfall only amounted to 43 Of an
inch for the month and the greatest IN
one day was "a of an inch on the l4th.
On the whole the weather for August
was ideal for AN irrigated region not
enough rainfall 20 iniure or delay
harvesting, and plenty of water in the
bitches for ali irrigation purposes. And
to make the maturing of crops doubly
sure the sun shone uuobscured for
eighteen days and but little cloudy
weather was reported for the month.
Surely August was all chat could be de-
sired for Irrigated Idaho.
Mrs. Brown and her two daughters.
misses Veva and Agnes, left Wednesday
night for their new home in WabUska,
Nevada. not far from Reno. Mr. Brown
and his son Charles are now in the
railroad employ there. Miss Neva Brown
has been engaged To teach in TIE Reno
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
Republican State Ticket.

United States senator-Wedon Hepburn shozhone.
Justice Supreme Court-Judge J F. Ashie IDAHO.
Congress man-Thomas R. Hamer. Fremont
Governor-James H. Brady, Bannock
Lieutenant GOVERNOR II. Sweetser Cassia.
Secretary of Sate-Rober Iansdon. Washington.
Attorney General-D c. McDougall Oneida.
Auditors. D. Taylor Bonner
Treasurer-C A. Hastings, Nez Perce.
Mine Inspector-F c. Moore Shoshone
Superintendent Public Instructions Belle Chamblan Tw
Falls
Presidential Electors Wilson, Ada; John Lamb, CIV
hee; a. A, Crane, Kootena.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-23
Free! Free! Free!|
ONE ONE ONE
GUITAR" banjo" "P|CC0L0"
Complete outfit with EACH including
Case. Extra Strings, Etc., And Course
OF so Lessons with Guitar and Banjo
For First Three Correct Answers
100 Copies Of Fifty.Cent Sheet Music
100 - Is Cent

In consideration
whom we purchase Pianos believing the Of
In Magazines would be appreciated divided
piano purchasers have agreed allow
this We only the makers High Grade Pianos and
since our house has been leading
only reputation
mail you complete list Of Pianos handle call and
want get better
consideration this decided
sirabe prizes In this way:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Fire, which is believed to have been
Of incendiary origin. destroyed seven
empty freight cars at Dedham. Mass.
The Hancock county. Me-. grand Jury
returned an indictment for murder
against Frank Baldasari who is charged
with shooting his brother, Antonio, at
Stonington.
+. IL. Gay n Co., stock brokers, Bos-
ton, were petitioned into bankruptcy
by creditors. The firm consists of Eben
H. Gay and Joseph w. Jackson.
While attending patient, Dr. John ]
Laco of Pascoag. r. l., aged 20. dropped
dead of heart disease. He had been a
member of the Rhode Island general
assembly.
BY falling into a brush fire he had
kindled on his farm at Belmont. Me,
William Moody, aged 81, was burned
TO death.
Henry \. Smith, aged 40, was struck
and instantly killed by an electric car
at BroOkfeld, Mass. He leaves widow
and four children.
DR.. T. H. bearing, for many years
professor Of surgery and dermatology.
died at Braintree, Mass, aged IS years
He was born at Kittery, Me.
The ability of the new steel wire net
ting to protect the sides of battleships
against torpedoes is said to have been
eonclusively established by a test given
II In Nara gansett bay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30
Order for Notice by Publication
OF VERMONT, :

Apn1soN coTsyT In Chancery
To Lydia Ranney campbell OF Comsiock,
Washington county, New York, Jennie l. q.
Ranney and Caroline Ranny Wheeler both
Henry r. Ranny, of Cortland, Garland
county, New York, EDenezer g. Rannv, OF
Homer in said county of Cortland, rthlr II d.
kanney and Eugene >. Ranney. both OF MIN
neapolis, Hennepin county, Minnesota, hary
ii. sha~ ", of Waseca, Waseca county, Mime.
sofa, Eliza j. Townsend, Phila a. Il al EFT anG
Sarah n. Rice, all OF Worcester, Worcester
county Massachusetts, Sarah Cone IIallett,
or HOLY oke, Hampden county, Massachusetts,
and Ada W. Taylor, OF North Adams, Berk.
shire county, Massachusetts,
GREETING;
entered in this Court their bill in which YOU
are named as defendants. setting forth that
you, being tenants in common with them OF
certain premises IN Salisbury in said county
OF Addison, have Joined with them in con
yeying said premises to one Frederick l..
Hamilton in trust, and that SAID Frederick L.
Hamilton has since deceased, ana pray ing
that Alfred T. Ranney, of Westminster, W IND
nam county, vermont, or some Otht auitn Die
person, DE appointed to succeed said Fred
erick l.. Hamilton in the execution OF said
trust,
And whereas il appears that You are with
out the State so that service cannOe be made
upon you
Therefore it is ordered that You be sum
moned to appear and answer I ne aforesaid
BIZ on the first day of the next stated term
OF the Court OF Chancery to be held at NJ i'd
dleOuTy in said county OF Addison on the
first Tuesday in December, 1908. by tho pnbli-
cation OF this order in the Middlebury
Register a public newspaper published II
s8id Middlebury, three weeks successIvely
the last OF said publications. to DO AZ least
twenty days prior to said term OF said Court.
Given under my hand at said MidGlebury
this fourteenth day OF October, 1903.
RUPUs WAINW RIGHT, Clerk.
CRADLES a. EARLE, Solicitor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30
Sherif-s Sale.

Taken by virtue of writ OF execution to
me directed, l shall sell at Public Auction to
the highest bidder for cash on
Thursday, October 20, 1908, at 10 a. m.
In front of the mill of he BrOOksVille
Manufacturing company, in the village of
Brooksville, in the town of New Haven, VT,
the following described property, 10 wit IL
rubbinR bed plate with attaC hments, wheel
hand push truck, pipe wise ana tools, all
finished and unfinished marble belonging to
the Middlebury Vermont Marble company
now on or In the premises and buildings OF
the said Brooksville Manufacturing COM
pany, In said New Haven,
Unless said execution shall be satisfied
together with legal co1ts OF execution before
the hour OF sale.
Dated at New Haven, Vermont, this 18th
day OF october, 1908.
Wh. II. CORR,
42t2 Depnty sheriff OF Addison county. .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30
Estate of Rollin ID. Needham

Order OF NotIce.-PrOof OF Vvnt
CTATE OF VERMONT, lp,,,,o,.. r..
- DISTRICT or ADDISON SIS. N"uA'
Be 1t remembered, that al "A session of the
Probate Court. holden AT Middlebury, within
and for the District of Addison, on the 18th
day OF October, A. d. 1905.
Present, WIN H. BLISS, Judge
Whereas, a certain instrument of writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF
ROLLIN ID. NEEDHAM,
late of
Whiting. in said district deceased, having
been this day presented to said court FOR pro,
bate and duly filed in the registers office
Therefore, II is ordered, that all persons inter.
ested in the estate OF said deceased be notified
to appear before said court, at the probate
Office in Middlebury, in said district, on the
End day OF November, A. ID. 1908, by publica
uon OF this order, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
previous thereto, in the Middlebury Register,
q news paper printed at said Middlebury, In
said district TO show cause, IL any they NAV
have, why said instrument In writing should
not be proved and allowed, as the last w I'M
and testament OF the said deceased.
~ VIM. Ii. BLISS. Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30
Miss Elkins a Princess

Turin, Oct. 19.-Although no oficia
announcement has been given out witt
reference 10 the marriage of the Duk,
of the Abfuzzi and Katherine Elkins
it is asserted that the king has defnitel,
given his consent. AS a consequence,
the duke is preparing to leave for III,
United States. The newspapers SAY
that Miss Elkins can now be considered
as an Italian royal princess, while afte
her marriage she will have the posi-
tion and honors due her rank as a mem
Der of the royal family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30
100 NOVELTY SUITS !!

Another lot of 100 Suits, made of i'm
ported materials Skinner Satin lined and trim
med in different effects; also different styles Of
coats skirts button and but
ton effect These are beaut- dor ~
fully manufactured Suits and P~O.OO
regular SIS values. Spe-
cial for to- morrow -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30

The supply Of spellbinders may not
exceed the demand this year but it ap-
pears that spellbinding must he largely
its own reward, and Bryan will get
his.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30
THE D. A. R.
Ninth Annual Conference at Mont
,elier

Montpelier Od. - The ladies attend
ING the ninth annual conference of the
Vermont Chapters Of the Daughters of
,ha America Revolution met in infor-
nal reception at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing At ten o'cl@k the conference was
oalled to ordr b'the State Regent Mrs.
CLAYTON n. gorh of sboreham, an in
vocation wasivtp followed by the sing
ing of "Amacq. rdl call Of State Off.
GERS and cha1er, ater which the alb
dress was m b. by Mr.. O. II. Heaton of
Montpelier, egent OF MARQUIS de Lafay-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30

Some of the Democratic prophets
seem to be fairly aching 10 be without
honor in their own country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30
Rutland Railroad
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT OCT, 4 1908.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.

Daily. Daily except sunday. Pullman
Sleeping Cars attached.
Pullman Parlor Cars attached. For de
tailed time tables consult folders,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30

cite Chapter. After responses by Mrs.
bud Mrs. Z. MacKinnon of St. John de
Crevecour Chapter the records of the last
conference and of the State meeting at
! Washington were read which We're fol-
lowed by the reports of the various Off
| GERS and appointments of the committees.
A recess was then taken to ,: 90 p. IN.
A pleasant feature of the meeting this
afternoon was the presentation of "A gold
spoon to Mrs. Harriet Buell. Woods Dodge
OF this city, real daughter of the
Revolution. The presentation was
made by Miss Carrie Deavitt of this city.
Mrs. Dodge is the widow of 7. A. Dodge.
She was born in Fairlee January 10, 1922,
and is a direct descendant of Samuel
Woods, who served in Captain Redding's
company in Colonel Bradford's regiment
from Massachusetts in 1881.
DIR. William A. E. Cummings of Ticon-
deroga, NY, made plea for historical
appropriateness III making up the pro-
gram for the coming tercentenary cele-
bration.
Walter H. Crockett of st. Adams
brought greetings from the Sons of the
Revolution and Mrs. John Miller Horton
Of Buffalo from sister societies. A vocal
solo by Mrs. Florence Crosby Cooke of
Hartford was captivating feature.
The officers elected are; Regent, Mrs.
Clayton N. North of Shoreham; vice
regent, Mrs. julius j. Estey of Brattle-
boro; treasurer, Mrs. j. G.. Hindes of
Nergennes; secretary, Mrs. Frederick |,
Swift of Brattle6oro; historian, Mrs.
Emily +. S. Moore OF Shoreham; chaplain,
Mrs. l.. b Lord of Burlington; auditor,
Mrs. j. +. Weeks of Middlebury.
This evening the daughters joined with
the representatives of the National
Society of United States Daughters of
1919 in the exercises in Representatives
hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30

The lew Syracuse Sulky Pillow is the
latest thpg out. IL has capacity and
fine turnhg qualities that are adapted to
~ condltiels of soil. 1t has light draft,
h;eh 10 oprate, has high wheels and
ha lie ~, ,cahOass over obstacles, and can
u';th go w the ends or in furrow
~ iIsteceeds where others fail.
~. ", =. y. Speeding & Son of Bird
pponSs w., mas the ageacy for Syracuse
goous' ana vii be pleased TO show this
plow 10 any Oneinterested.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-30
$4,000 Suits Tomorrow, SISSY

These Suits in class by themselves other store
shows such beautiful goods for $50. The Dctore Suits in this
line simply gorgeous and have equal Besides these
have some extraordinarily beautiful novelties
which will also be included in this price. The no ~,
highest class tailor work that New York's best p1O.O(
designers is in these garments
Your choice
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
TAFT'S SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
Republican Candidate Makes Ad.
dress from Steps Of Brothers
Home in Cincinnati.
discusses Trusts, Labor, lnIunctlons
the Physical Valuation of Rail.
roads, the Currency, and Other
issues Which He Regards as
Pertinent in Campaign.

misunderstanding on flag.
oraped platform in front of the old
colonial portico of his brothers. homo
Judge w. H. Taft, at noon on Tues.
gay, accepted the nomination of the
Republican party to be its candidate
for the presidency.
Political leaders from far and near
gathered to give the affair its noliti.
cal significance. while from the CITY
ana surrounding suburbs the friends.
nelghbors and admirers of Judge
Iaft among his own townspeople
turned out In countless numbers and
without regard to party affiliation.
Senator William Warner of Mis-.
souri,, past commander-in-chief of the
q. A. R., headed the notification com.
mittee, which consisted of a member
OF every state, territory and island
possession of the nation. The repre-
sentatives of the committee were
chosen from the delegations attend.
ing the nominating convention at Chi.
csgo. There also were present many
members of the national committee,
including Frank H. Hitchcock. who
made a flying trip to Cincinnati en-
route from Chicago to Washington
and New York.
Senator Warmers speech of MOTIF.
cation was brief, and when he had
concluded speaking there was an en-.
thusiastic outburst of applause as
Judge Taft stepped forward. After
formally accepting the nomination
rendered by the chairman of the mott.
fication committee, Judge Taft
launched out at once, without picture,
apostrophe or any attempt at oratory,
into the very essence Of his declara-
ton of principles, the first portion of
his remarks being declaration that
Republican strength lies in a mainte-
nance of 'the Roosevelt principles. "
He dwelt at some length upon what
the president has done in the line of
reform. and declared the chief func-
ton of the administration to be a
ciinching of what already has been
accomplished. He asserted, in COM
pairing the platforms of the two old
parties, that the Republican declara-
ton is progressive and regulative,
while the Democratic is radical and
destructive. Judge Taft discussed
trusts, labor, injunctions, the physi-
cal valuation of railroads, the cur
rency, the postal savings banks,
which he declared were preferable to
the Democratic plan of government
guarantee of deposits. publicity of
campaign contributions and all other
issues which he regards as pertinent
in the coming campaign. He con-
cluded with the declaration that as be-
tween the two old parties the differ
ence consisted of the fact that with
Republican success there would be
prosperity; with Democratic victory
there would be disaster.
When the final address was finished
there was a procession of local and
visiting marching clubs, militia and
various civic organizations. From an
improvised reviewing stand on the
sidewalk Judge Taft reviewed the
passing hosts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
What Womer hsve Done,

Mrs. NJ. y. Johnston OF Richmond.
Ind. gave nm interesting account At
the Boston biennial Of the q. y. w. &.
OF the Art association OF that city.
which 10 ten years old. Five hun.
dred dollars Ia appropriated each year
Tor the purchase Of picture,
and the council gives 500 for
the annual exhibition. The stand
ard in pictures and crafts has
changed. she says, and In the next few
years much Is expected that will give
the children the opportunity OF great
or culture and knowledge OF art.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-06
curIcuRA CURED FOUR
Southern Woman Suffered with Itch.
Ing. Burning Rash--Three Little
Babies Had skin Troubles.

MY baby had running sore on his
neck and nothing that did for II took
effect until ] used cuioura. My face
was nearly full Of letter or some sim.
liar skin disease. II would itch and
burn so that could hardly stand II.
Two cakes OF cuticura Soap and box
Of cutienra Ointment cured me Two
years after Il broke out on my hands
and wrist. Sometimes | would go
nearly crazy for II itehed so badly. I
went back 10 my old standby. that
had never failed me-~one set OF CUT.
cura Remedies did the work. One
set also cured my uncles baby whose
head was cake Of sores. and another
baby who WAS In the same FIX. Mrs.
Lille Wiicher. TO Eleventh ST. Chat.
tanooga. Tenn. Feb. is. 1907