davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

{ Oranges. bananas, apples and ths
best eastern -four at McMahon's.
Joe Vernon and +. d. Smith made Z
business trip to Haley last Monday.
4 4. @. Isenburg has been doing some
contract work on the laterals near
Wendell
Miss Edna Russell is regular COM
positor in the Journal office under the
new management.
Mrs. E. G. Merriiicld is in Walla Walla
attending sick sister and the time Of
her return is uncertain.
NJ. NJ. Mockey made trip to Hager-
man yesterday that was rot connected
with his official duties.
J. A. Green. one Of the new settlers
on the RicnGeid tract. was doing bust
ness in the county seat, Monday
Mrs. II. r. Blodgett was up from
Gooding Tuesday, visiting her relatives
and many friends in the county seat.
b. f. Peak and three assistants are
making quick work OF the Starrh re-
sidence which will be enclosed this
week.
Mrs. Mary Miller's new residence
shows up conspieuously to the east OF
the Yaden residence in the north east
part Of town.
Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale. Best breeds. Good
layers.
Truman Mcmahon, Shoshone, Idaho.
Paul Haddock made business trip
to the Big Wood river country, Mon
day. and while he was gone there were
calls for seven lots in the Lincoln addi-
ton.
Nlcssrs Todd. Nicely, Bonner and
Taylor made fishing trip to Hayspui
last Saturday, returning with loads OF
mountain trout which found their way
on to the table Of many of the citizens
of Shoshone.
Major Reed who is making such
record as general sales agent of the
Twin Falls North Side company, drifted
into Shoshone, Wednesday, in advance
Of the water opening at Jerome the
day following.
The residence lots in Lincoln
are the best bargins in Sho-
shone.
w. J.. Wallace Of the Big Wood river
vas in the county capital, Wednesday,
His seed oats are in demand at 81. 10
which makes them very
crop.
The warden of the penitentiary at
Boise came to Shoshone last Friday and
ook away the prisoner, Thomas Al
right, who pleaded guilty to grand
arceny and was sentenced to six years
n the pen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

c. j. Ljsle recently sold his corner
business lot adjoining Merrifelds
studio to client of the Shoshone Land
Company.
The Haddock residence IS enclosed
and it makes fine addition to the
cluster of new houses in the southwest
part Of town.
<. l.. Ashton Of Twin Fails, who had
been doing business before the u. S.
Land Office at HALEY, was looking over
our city last Friday morning on his re-
turn trip and remarked what beauti-
full little city we have.
E. G. Merrifield and Ralph T. Biclell
took in the Water opening at Jerome,
yesterday Mr.. Mortified took views
with his big camera and Mr..
Bickell represented the Shoshone Land
Company at the opening
Il. j. Mcmahon and Rev. Howard
Bowler attended a banquet in Black
foot, Wednesday, given by the Baptist
church Of that city, the occasion being
the raising of the Budget for home and
foreign Missions.
Mrs. c. r. Borden will go to Salt
Lake City tomorrow to visit her par
ents who aredust returning home from
winter speb in California She may
be accompanied by her daughter Lois.
Jacob Jatobsen, a rancher of the
Hagerman Valley, was doing business in
the county feat Monday. Mr.. Jacobsen
is one of THOSE who thinks his land is
worth more to him than to anybody
else, and is putting it out to fruit.
Lincoln Addition residence
lots will grow in value very
rapidly. Buy now while you
can pick out the choice loca-
tons.
john Holman closed his school six
miles southwest of Gooding last Friday
and was whiting in Shoshone over Sun
day. Sunday evening he went on down
to Bliss apd overland to Hagerman,
where he will finish out the term of
school that Miss Della Yaden was
obliged to stop, owing to failing eyes.
Raef e Spears two well drilling out
fits are kept busy all the time. A we'll
was recently finished for Mr.. Vite, living
two and one-half miles northeast of
Wendell. The well was 227 feet deep,
and gave 80 feet of standing water.
One drill is now at work for Mr.. Stiles,
.hree miles north of Gooding. They
struck water at 210 feet with SO feet
If standing water. The big machine,
lumber five, is now putting down a
we'll thirteen miles southwest of Good
ng. This firm is now putting in pumps
n all the wells they complete. Some
viii be operated by wind and hand
,ower until cheap electric power is
,rought within their reach.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
EVENT WHICH is ANTICIPATED
WITH DEEPEST INTEREST.
Family Reunion and Dinner, After
Which Judge and Mrs. Mason Will
Receive Friends Informally.

on "Wednesday. September L.. Har
yey G.. Mason and Mary r. Fuqua will
have lived a happy married life for
fifty years. the wedding ceremony hav-
ing been performed in Lewis county,
Missouri. on September L., 1859.
Upon this occasion. on Wednesday
next. Judge and Mrs. Mason will cele.
brate in an informal way the ami.
Versary ot their golden wedding.
which event will be- one OF the marked
affairs OF this city tor thr present
year II is not often thar couple
have the honor and the privilege OF
observing the filtieth year of married
receive congratulations OF numerous
friends. not only in this immediate
section and State, but from their far
of Missouri home. which they left to
come 10 Florida twenty-nine years
ago.
On Wednesday there will be- a fam.
llN reunion, at WHICH Will Dt dSs'ul'
bled representatives of four genera
iions A big family dinner will BE-
served. and IL Is needless to add that
il will be an occasion which will make
those around the festive board feel
glad
No invitations will be- issued, but
i'm the afternoon the genial Judge and
his good frau will be glad To welcome
all friends who desire to call and ex-
tend congratulations
Judge and Mrs. Mason. with their
children. came TO Florida in 1850.
settling at Trenton. After Judge Ma
son had been hOnored by the people
of his county TO the election of cOun-
~ judge. he removed to Gainesville.
where he has since resided This
was fourteen years ago. since which
tine ~ has neld that responsible
Office with satisfaction to the public.
To Judge ard Mrs. Mason ten chill
dren have been born. eight OF whom
are living. They are II. ID. Mason,
Tioga: Mrs. i.izzie s. Jones. Tacoma; !;
Miss Lille Mason. Mrs. Fanny Rich.
ardsOn and Marvin Mason. Gaines.
Vile; George r. Mason. Wagner
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

numerous brother Elks and other
friends.
II. Mel. Grady. one OF the leading
merchants OF High Springs, was a
business visitor to this city yesterday.
Mr.. Grady came to LAY in" his stock
.of shoes for the fall trade. and Mr.
NOlf. the travelling r,lrcs entative
rom which he purchased. let with a
rhuckle Of good humor. "a he de-
CiaIC1 he had sold Ar. Grady the best
assortment Of shoes OF any merchant
in the county.
The reporter. In company with Col.
J. W. Patton and h. J. Dempsey. had
the PLEASURE of a day at the hos
pitable home OF Capt. y. A. CaIlison
at Spring Park Farm last Sunday.
and II is needless to add that the
day was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr.
CallisOn has always had a reputation
for entertaining cleyerly. and he was
at his best on this occasion. lie Is
making many improvements on the
place. which Is already one OF the
finest OF its kind in the South.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
AUTO DRIVERS ARRAIeNEo.
Arrested for Exceeding Speed Limit.
and Compelled TO Face Mayor.

An interesting session of the may
Ors court was held Monday morning.
when a number OF auto drivers who
had exceeded IN" speed limit and had
been arrested. were arraigned. and
were fined accordingly for the first of
tense.
Mayor Davis II determined To en.
force this ordinance, and warning Is
-,t,u 90 all not Ia exceed the speed
limit uf ten mile, an hour around
l,d within two blocks of the square
90 lhoy du uu, want tn pay q huv
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

yesterday for MERIDIAN. Miss. where
he will enter his third year as a stu.
dent OF the MERIDIAN Male College
Mr. Hartsfield's numerous friends
here regretted TO see him leave. but
will be- pleased to greet him again at
the end of the term.
Monroe Venable. the naval stores
operator and crate manufacturer G.
Archer was in the city yesterday and
favored The Sun with an agreeable
call Mr.. Venable owns one OF the
most modern crate and carrier manu-
featuring plants in this section of the
State. which he expects TO start in
operation for the season today.
DO not be deceived by INSCRIPTIONS
imitators who would have you believe
that the imitation pills are as good
as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
There isn't anything just as good as
these wonderful pills for the relief
II backache. weak back. Inflammation
of the bladder. urinary disorders and
all kidney complaints. Anyone can
take DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills as directed in perfect confidence
of good results. Sold by all druggists.
NJ. d. Clover. for several years
with Captain W. r. bell at Trenton.
hut now located in Georgia. passed
through the city yesterday en- route
to Inverness. where he was called on
business. Mr.. Clover is a member OF
Gainesville Lodge No. 800. B. p. o. E.,
and spent what little time he had 20
spare here shaking hands with his
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

Oklahoma: Ludic NJ. Haddock. Rich.
mond. Va; J. Medley Mason. Seneca,
Kas Besides these. there are four.
teen living grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. all OF whom are
expected az this reunion.
Judge Mason requests The Sun to
state that the Office of county Judge
will be- closed during Wednesday H.
celebration of this event. This in.
formation is given for the benefit OF
those who might have business in
this Office. so that they may transact
same before that day.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
AT the NEW. BAIRD.
chas. ManIey and Company Entertain.
ed a Good Crowd last Night.


ed a Good Crowd Last Night.
The opening of the season at the
New Baird last night proved quite
satisfactory. both to the management
and the patrons. when Chas. Manley,
the clever entertainer. with his new
talking motion pictures. appeared TO
most excellent advantage to a fair.
sized audience.
The pictures were clear and concise.
and those who witnessed their pro.
duction felt much better satisfied by
reason Of the talking feature. which
fully explained eacn scene.
This excellent company will remain
here throughout the week. and will
no doubt enjoy good audiences. a.
the show Is clean. refined and In
Structive.
Mr.. Manley Is the originator Of the
motion talking pictures. and has ap-
peared to great advantage throughout
the entire country.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
Charges a, Cypress Office.

q, % l.umpkin. formerly of Camp
,iIly but tor lhr past frw years a val.
u,d ,mplu,y ut th, southern ENpTrss
Cumpiu, With headquarters m Jack
-1uNu, has accepted a position as
a-h.rr 300 thr GaM,s,lllr uHice,
UtI,b uy ts nllus u q must Compc
t.ur aud satisfactory manner
NU lumpNU ruyrr,drd D ~ Me.
Iu.HU abu na, accepted a run BE-
.a..u Jacksonville, and savannah
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

III. l.. Rosenberger, Jr.. OF ktrkwOod.
was in the city yesterday.
a. J. Feaster of Rochelle was trad.
ing in the city yesterday.
B. r. Carter. a well.knOwn citizen
of WillistOn. was transacting business
in this city yesterday.
Mrs J. L. Kellum and children,
who have been on a visit TO relatives
at White Springs. have returned &c
their home here.
Miss Lula Mae Flowers of White
Springs. after a pleasant visit to
Misses Tucker and Kate BOulware In
this city. has returned TO her home.
Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what | did
eat distressed me terribly. BurdOck
Blood Bitters cured me- II. Walk
er. Sunbury. Ohio.
W. Allen Halle came in from his
plantation Saturday and spent Sun
day with his family here. Mr. Halle
has one Of the most prolific staple
crops in the county.
Wm. n. Anderson. Jr.. has returned
from Pablo Beach. where he spent
the past few days revelling in the de-
lights Of an ocean resort. Friends
are glad to welcome him at the
Gainesville National Rank.
Take care of your stomach. Let Ko-
dol digest all the food you eat, for
that Is what Kodol does. Every table
spoonful Of KOdol digests pa pounds
of food Try II today. II is guaran.
iced TO relieve you or your money
back Sold by all druggists
Elmer McCrcary is now regularly
attached to The sun Office where he
is proving valuable acquisition TO
the clerical force. lie is authorized
To transact business Of any nature for
this onicc. and any courtesy extend
ed him viii BE- duly appreciated
G.'h- Chpsnut has gone a. Gaines
willie Ga. where he Will enter River
side Military institute" one OF thu
best educational institutions iu the
couulr, Thl, will hr his first term
but Gibbs lrirud, a.. confident that
/ be- viii make good un the first
round
El N Rush and family of Mcintosh
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
20, nEAoAeaE-H,ssS eAPUp'NG

Nbrtb,r irum ,ulds, heat stomach
20 uruuaa tTuah.us, CaPadias Stl
rvlpu l1u ils llauld plsasaai o.
taAr acJs Immediately fgy a. ice
ss, aaI Aag 81 az aFaa etoSvs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
TO SETTLE LIQUOR
QUESTION IN GARY
Saloonkeepers and Witness
es Will Appear Before
Judge Tuthill Today.
MAY NOT Be TRIED At ONCE
Lengthy Jury Trial Has Precedence
Over it in the Valparaiso
Court.

Today Mike Binzen, George O'Don-
nell and their witnesses will go to Val
paraiso from Gary, where they will
appear before Judge III. B. Tuthill Of
the superior court ready for the trial
which will settle once and forever
whether Gary is to remain dry town
until the remonstrance expires in April.
To TIMES reporter last night Judge
John II. Gillett, who is appearing for
the saloon forces, stated that all of the
witnesses together with himself, would
be on hand in Valparaiso today ready
for trial, although there was likelihood
that the case Will not be reached today
owing to lengthy jury trial which is
now being held in that court.
1t may be possible that this trial
will take the balance of the week and
if it does the saloon cases will not come
to trial before the first of next week
In regard to the possibility of the
cases not coming to a trial, Judge Gill
lett thought that the chances are about
even that continuance cannot be Sc
cured. He stated that he thought that
there was no question but what april
cation for a continuance would be
made. and If so 1t will be fought to a
finish. All the liquor dealers ask is
that the case come to an issue for trial
on it's merits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
CONGREGATIONAL
CLUB WILL MEET
East Chicago Mems Church
Organization Will Hold
Session Tuesday.
AT THE BERQUIsT RESIDENCE
Two Out of Town Guests Will Add
Much Interest to the
Occasion.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, Sept 3O.-The
Mems club Of the Congregational
church will hold the first meeting Of
the coming season Tuesday evening.
Oct. 5, at the residence of Albert Ber-
quist on Magoun avenue. The Ber-
auists expect to have Rev. Jones of
Belvidere, Ill, who was formerly pas
tor of the Baptist church in Ham
mond, as their guest at that time and
should he arrive he will be asked to
address the club on the subject of his
recent trip to England.
Mrs. Laura D. Floyd, who was form
erly principal of the Mckinley school
but who is now connected with the
Chicago schools, will also be present
and give an address. Mrs. Floyd will
tell the club members about her trip
through the west which she made dur
ing the past summer. welding partic-
ularly on the Yukon Alaska exposition
at Seattle, Wash, which she saw thor
oughly,
All the members are requested to be
present Tuesday evening and bring
their wives or sweethearts. as the case
may be. Programs for the first half
of the year will be sent out this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
LULLS GRAFT SCANDAL
Failure to Swear Out War.
rant Checks Development
in Caldwell Charge.

The expected development in the
graft charge made by l. Caldwell
against certain employees of the city
did not materialize yesterday owing to
the fact that Trustee John F. Sears
did not have the warrant issued for
the accuser's arrest on the charge of
bribing as he threatened at the south
end republican meeting Tuesday night
When asked at the town board meet
ing last night why this was not done
and if he did not intend to follow up
the plan to see the matter to finish.
as he stated he would do that night.
Mr. Sears said that he had intended to
start the ball rolling. but was handi-
capped by the absence of Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney w. F. Hodges,
who is now out of the city
AS soon as he returns the warrant
will be issued" said Trustee Sears last
night. 4 have not laid down in this
matter and if the charges are true
some one will be sent to the peniten-
tiary. The charges of graft among city
officials has been frequent, but this is
the first instance where the charge has
been made specific. We will now see
that the accusation is verified by the
evidence or disproved."
While Trustee Sears is pledged by
his statement to throw the search light
on the alleged revelations. Caldwell,
the Frank brothers of Gary" is pre-
pared his friends say to make good on
his charges and viii be ready to appear
in court any time he is called. 1t is
believed then that startling develop
ments may be expected as soon as the
prosecutor returns and is prepared to
take up the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
{. GARY REPUBLICANS
HOLD CONVENTION
Select Ticket for Municipal
0ffices-No Democratic
Opposition.
HOWEVER There ARE CITIZENS
This Party, it Is Understood, Is Now
Already Framing Up a
Ticket.
HOWEVER There ARE CITIZENS

The republicans of East Gary held an
interesting convention last night in
which their ticket was selected for the
municipal Offices. Owing to the fact
that there are scarcely any democrats
in the town, like Miller and Tolleston.
the uselessness Of putting a democratic
ticket in the field has been forseer. AMI
the only OPPOSITION which the repub-
licans will have will be possible citi-
zens' ticket. which it is. said is already
being framed up.
The regular republican ticket is as
follows:
Trustee, first ward-John Papke.
Second ward-Charles Seidel.
Third ward-William Rich.
Town clerk-Henry T. Quinnell.
Treasurer-Conrad Fabian.
Marshal-Harry Blake.
The contest in the second ward was
close and exciting. Both contestants,
Seidel and Conrad Peterson, worked
hard to land the plum, the former final
" winning, % to O. Rich had a walk
away in the third, beating II. C. Lar
son SO to g. There was no contest for
the offices Of clerk and treasurer, and
Blake was elected Marshal over John
Ferry, his opponent, by 80 to 5. This
ticket is regarded by many as so stro ag
that it is improbable that the citizens
will put ticket in the field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
GARY MILL
ROLLS BIG
TONNAGE
However, August Output Is
to Be Greatly Exceeded by
That of September, Ac-
cording to Reports, Owing
to Increased Capacity.

During the month Of August the In
diana Steel company in their rail mill
rolled over 10000 tons of steel rails.
but it is thought that owing TO the
increased capacity of the mill the ton
mage during the present month will
greatly exceed that of last.
Liberal rail contracts for 1910 de-
livery have been placed by the leading
western railroads The extent of the
purchases is indicated by the fact that
the Illinois and Indiana steel plants
have over 100000 tons of rails booked
for shipment next year. This is like
ly to be increased by the placing of
additional important contracts. On
Monday the Pennsylvania railroad alone
placed an order for 200.336 tons of rails
with the United States Steel corpora
ton. The cost was $500 600 the price
per ton being $2s
In the midst of a market very active
in all lines of. finished iron and steel
particular interest attaches to the
booking of rail contracts for 1910,
which at present constitutes the most
conspicuous movement in new buying
The rapid filing up of mills on this as
well as other products has emphasized
the necessity of placing contracts we'll
IN advance or actual needs. lnclud1ng &
new orders of considerable size secured
last week by the Illinois Steel com
pany, this interest has already entered
100000 tons for 1910 delivery From
inquiries of like character now in the
market from western roads it is as
sumed that further purchases of not
less than 100000 tons will soon be
made. 1t is evident from the concern
manifested by prominent shippers that
serious inconvenience from delays in
transportation is likely TO be encount-
cred before long. The number of idle
| cars is steadily decreasing. and it is
estimated that of those included in the
| figures now reported a liberal percent
age is unfit for actual service In ad-
dition to the constantly increasing vol
ume of merchandise to be moved, more
cars will be needed to handle the enor-
nous crops yet to be marketed. In
view of the situation as it now ap-
pears there is very likelihood of a car
shortage within the next sixty days,
which will. to greater or less extent
interfere with the prompt movement of
| shipments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
TO VISIT GARY PLANT

The district sales managers of the
Carnegie Steel company and the I'LL
nois Steel company will hold their
next quarterly meeting at Chicago, Oct.
10, and the Gary plant of the Indiana
Steel company will be visited
The Carnegie Steel company has de-
cided to erect a second 22-in struc-
turaI mill in its steel works at Clair
ton. Pa. This mill will roll beams. chan
nels and angles from 10 in. down. It
will be a duplicate of the present one
and is expected to be ready for opera
ton about Jan. /. 1910. Contracts for
the mill. the engine and other equip
ment have been placed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
]. G. FISCHRUPP
IS A CANDIDATE
Especial to THE T1mEs.)

Whiting, Sept, 3O.-Another candi-
date for alderman at-large for this city
on the republican ticket, has announced
himself in the person of John G. Fis-
chrupp. Mr.. Fisehrupp is not altogether
new at the game of politics. having
served one term in the city council, be-
ginning in 1908.
The ex-alderman is one of the high
~ respected citizens and business men
of this community, having lived in
Whiting for the past twenty eight
business in the grocery line.
OF late. however, Mr.. Fischrupp has
engaged in the plumbing business in
which he is now interested.
During his long residence in Whit
ing he has acquired large acquaint-
ance and many friends, all of whom
will work in his behalf.