davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
What supren,svourt SAYS.

The Statesman was requested to-
publish dec sion of the supreme
court in which it is held to be law
ful-net in violation of the two
mile-limit law-to drive sheep
across lands within two miles Of
the honse of a settler. Tlis decis-
sion was rendered in the case Of
Phillips VS.. Grover, from Washing
ton County, decided January Z,
1904 In it's opinion the supreme
cou't said:
"The important question pre-
scnteI for our consideration is, does
the statute undertake to prohibit
the driving of sheep through the
state or from one point tc another
therein? 1t certainly does not. The
Legislature in making it unlawful
to herd sheep or permit them to
Craze within tvo miles Of tho
dwelling house Of the settler never
meant to include in those terms the
mere driving OF sheep Though the
country, or from one feeding place
to another. Ii they had meant
such a thing, their act would have
been fu lie and in violation OF both
the state and federal constitutions.
as well as the act OF congress. We
must construe this enactment in
the light of the objects the Iegis-
lature had ia view. We assume
hat those objects were lawful, and
therefore conclude that driving.
stock from one range to another is
not 'herding' them, nor is the oc-
:asional eating of grass, as they go
n while stopped for needed rest,
grazing ms contemplated by the
awmakers when enacting the fore
DING statute"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Two Tickets Mined.

Two tekets have been placed ir
the field for the village election to
be held here on Tuesday, April ,
The Citizens ticket was placed first
but very shortly thereafter the Tax
payers ticket was named and now
some very lively things are expect
ted on election day. The following
are the names placed on each ticket:
Citizens Sicket. C. F. Borden,
r J. Mcmahon, G. w. WernicLe,
w. c. Custer and T. II. Gooding-
Taxpaycr'sicket: NJ. McFall, J..
SAVERS, Manuel Silva, w. II
Baugh and Chas W. Dill.
The registrar ofelection is Harry
w. Anderson, who viii register all
from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. on every
day excepting Saturdays, when lie
will be ready to take your name
from ga. m until 7 p. m. The
judges OF election are w. C. Muir
ply, e A. Bowler aud C. A. Ed
wards, the distributing clerk
Miss Edith Bowler and the clerks
are Mrs L. NJ. Burnside and
Miss Alice Clark.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
List of Jurors Drawn.

The following is the list OF jurors
drawn to serve at this term OF
the District Court which convenes
hare next Monday:
F. N. Uhraub, Clear Lake; Z. NJ.
Bell, Hagerman; Edw. Pratt, Sho-
shone; Hans Dragstcd. Shoshone;
Fred Bliss, Bliss; VIM. Burkhart,
Bliss; A. p. Deming, IIeyburn;
VIM Black, Hepburn; Warren
J. Peek, Shoshone; Leroy 5. Cone
l., Hepburn; J. W. Hunter, Sho-
shone; Alvin Butler, Shoshone;
Geo Polling, Gooding; John w.
See, Hepburn; T. p. Jordan, Ru.
pert; Harry Swinehart, Hagerman:
Gilbert White, Shoshone; A. d.
Silva, Shoshone; Geo. L. Bernard.
Rupert; John l.. Speer, Rupert;
Chas. NJ Wheeler, Rupert; VIM.
J. Hollenbeck, Hepburn, Geo. J
Rosseler, Shoshono.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22

O. X. Hubbard was arraigned in
Judge Vredenburgh's court satur-
day morning charged with assault
and battery upon the person OF c.
II. McClerand. Hubbard pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve
ten days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Baptist Church.

There will be regular services at
the Baptist church next Sunday,
preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and 7:30 P. IN. Morning topic,
Rest" being the last OF the lenten
series. Eevcing topic "The Print.
Ct the Nail. OF The True Test
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Card of Thanks.

To all the friends who so kindly
assisted us during the illness and
death OF our beloved husband and
father we wish to extend or heart
felt thanks. Elizabeth White.
Gilbert White.
Walter White.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22

the town and county. He ha
erected several residences in She
I shone and is the owner of a fin
ranch OF four hnnire | acres nea
TIE town on viii n he raises hay
for his extensive herd OF cattle
These varied business interests ar
bringing him excellent returns a.
the results of diligence, careful
! management and honorable meth
das.
On the Sd of December, 1888
Mr.. White was united in marriage
to Miss Elizabeth Keefer, of Neb..
and they now have two sons, Gill
be.t and Walter. The family are
held in high regard in the comma
nifty and tie members OF the house
hold oeclpy cnviable posi- ions in
social circles.
In his political views Mr.. White
has always been stalwart Repub-
Iran, and when Lincoln county
was created he was appointed sher-
if, since which time he has twice
been elected sheriff, serving six
years in all. He has been a Brave
and efficient officer, discharging his
duties in a mo@C fearless niannss
and thus proving a bulwark io.t!ie
community, his efforts resulting in
the replacement OF l4wlessness by
peace and tranquility. He was
instrumental in breaking up one
of the worst gangs Of horse and cat
tie thieves that ever infested the
state They haG their headqaart-
ers at Shoshone and ARE ted lheui
and later took a number of their
leaders t. the state penitentiatv. !
Socially Mr.. White is connected |
with the Independent Order d Odd !
Fellows, ana has filed all tic Of |
fees in the lodge and las cen a ,
representative to the grand lodge |
lie has also passed all the chairs
in the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen. lie is an upright and
reliable citizen, true to all the du
ties CT business, official and private
life, and his sterling worth has
gained him high regards"
Since the above article was writ
zen (about 1889 or 1890 Nr. White
had retired from active business
He sold his cattle and bought
sheep, but two years ago he sold
.he5e. Besides owning consider
able residence property and val
liable ranch he was engaged in the |
business with his broth
,r-in-law, G. B. Kcefer, and his
on, Gilbert, conducted his inter I
SITS in the firm. Two years ago at i
he village election he was elected '
o the village board by She people 7
nd was made chairman Of that !
ody by his colleagues, which Office
e held at the time OF his death. L
Ic has always been prominent in t
he political affairs of DO h the state g
nd county. II
Besides his wife Mr.. White
'avcs two sons, Gilbert and Wal
,r. The former has been conduct
lg his fathers interests in the q
rm of Keefer & White and viii l.
nee his fathers death, become one s.
the firm. Walter has been at
nding school at All Hallows col
sc in Salt Lake City but owing
the death OF his parent he will
1t return to that place until next
II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
JOSEPH F. White.
Last Solemn Rites Oyer This Most
Prominent Citizen Held
Last Sunday.

rain ielI throughout the ceremony
The largest assembly ever g,thcrcC
il Shoshone for such al occ isiCr
was present last Sunday afternoon
to pay their LIST respects TO one ol
Shashone's most honored citizens
Joseph f. White. Not only were
the citizens Of the village there but
lnafy friends ofthe deceased from
the country and neIghboring towns
were IN evidence. The Odd Fcl-
lows and Knights OF Pylhias turned
oat il 4 bod y toattcnd the services,
and alth6iigh the deceased was not
"A member Of the latter order, still
they considered it their duty to
turn cus in a body and attend the
last SOLEMN rites over the remains
OF such prominent citizen.
The flneral services at the resi-
denco were conducted by Father
Verbrueghc,of the Catholic church,
ana were We y impressive. The
chor, consisting Of Miss E 18th
Bowler. Mrs. r. J. Mcmahon and
AIessrs. E. A. and A. f. Bow Ter,
rendered the two beautiful hymns,
Lean Kindly Light" and "Abide
W;ih Me-" The csskot was literal
ly covered by the floral designs
coniri' uted by relatives and
fIi.nds.
Thc services at The cemetery
were read from the simple but inn
prersiYeritqal q The Odd Fellows,
tie lar.e crowd standing with
bared heads as that order conduct
cd the last rites over the Lody OF
their deceased br thcr.
The following article taken from
the "IIistory OF idaho" very clear
ly and thoroughly depicts the
cventful lite Of Mr.. White:
Among the public officials of
lincoln county is Jos. f White,
who is now serving as sheriff. A
native OF Iowa, lie was born in
Allamakcc county, July Z, 1854,
and traces his ancestry back to the
Emerald Isle, whence his grand
father, Andrew White, emigrated
with his family to New Orleans.
For many years he WIS engaged in
merchandising in the Crescent City,
and at an early date in the history
of Ohio removed to that state,
where Joseph p White, the father
OF our subjec' was born and reared
lie married Sarah Ileffron, a native
of ireland, and later they removed
to Allanakee county, Iowa, where {
tie father engaged in farming and
merchandising lie died in 1879,
at the age CT seventy-two years,
an his wifi departed this life in t
the f rty- second year OF her age. a
They we're the parents of three
children all yet living. /
Joseph F. White, whose name t
this review, was educat- i
I'd in the public hools of bis ma fl
i've county and reared to inanhood s
,n the home farm. in the develop o
nent and cultivation OF which he t
IRON the time lie was old lC
enough to hand'e a plow. In 1915 tt
le went 10 Colorado where lie en- II
,aged in mining an prospecting ia
n 1880 he became resident Of
dontana and engaged in the meat
business in Dillon. lie also spent
ONE time iii Deer Lodge and Sill 4:
or Bow, and in 1883 came to Sho- d.
hone where he again established ia
leat business and soon had lib fe
raj patronage in that line.
lie has also been identified y III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for at Shoshone postofiice.
In calling for these letters please
say advertised March 1872
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22

Judge and Mrs. Stockslager Of
HALEY we're in town yesterday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-09
True Sympathy.

We must all realize that this life is
full Of sorrow, and if you personally
have had the good luck to escape your
share of it you are very fortunate But
do not on that account allow yourself
TO grow cold-hearted and unsympathet-
ic to others
Those poor people! Their lot is
often so hard, SO lonely, SO full of
misery.
We are here to heal the wounds and
bind the broken heart and the only
way We can do this is by being kind,
loving and sympathetic.
A few words of love will do more to
Eelp sufferer than money sometimes.
and Inconsistencies is much harder TO
help than hunger and poverty. Show
interest in others; try to help them; go
out of your way to tighten the burden
Of the heavily laden.
Do not hesitate to whisper your kind
ly thoughts in their ears. Don't pass
by on the Other side" If you are
strong, then be merciful.
Remember that we all look at life
from different standpoints. and what
might appear like a grain of mustard
seed in your path for you, is an almost
insurmountable obstacle to your weak
er sister.
The more she shrinks the more neces-
sity for you to step in and help her on
her way with genuine sympathy and
loving sisterly words and acts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-09
Beauty's "Do's,"

See that you never sleep in the I'M
derclothes you have worn all day, for
they have absorbed much of the per
Spiration and effete matter thrown off
by your body, and need to be turned,
shaken and aired all night, To sleep
in them would be but to give your skin
a chance to reabsorb these waste stuffs
and that you know is bad even without
my telling you.
Let never a morning pass that you
do not draw dozen deep breaths, ex-
panding and lifting the chest with
every one, before you leave your bed
and take few brisk arm exercises.
trunk bendings and some tiptoe work
or Tising-only a. minute, perhaps, but
you do not know how much it may
mean TO you to form the habit.
At night give AT least five or ten
minutes to this work and emphasize the
chest work and trunk bendings at the
waist line and weak parts of your an
atomy just now and possibly made so
nv the fashion of wearing two-piece
garments. skirts and waists, as well as
by the corset. which more or less re-
stricts activity just at the waist line.
Keep the skin clean. A daily sponge
and hard. brisk rub will not only pre-
vent your taking colo so easily. but be
fine exercise for your arms. stimulate
the skin to better work. strengthens
your heart and increase your lung ca
pacity.
Be sure to go out some time during
the day Fill your lungs and exercise
your body in the open air and sunshine
for at least ten minutes daily. Never
let rain keep you in, for as long as
YOU are able to be Up and working
about the house you are abe to run
out for a bit into the open.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-09
Uon1dn's U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
HELENE vALEAU,s ANs-yERs.


Miss Valeau will reply to all, ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers OF
The Intermountain Catholic. The we'll
known character and authority OF her
replies need no Introduction "a those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her. ard
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
INQUIRIES are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side of the
paper Address letters to Miss Helene
Faleau, Intermcuntain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau: Please tell me
what VIII remove grease from the
leaves Of book-Mrs. G. M. Pueblo.
Grease may be removed from the
leaves Of book by sponging the part
with ether or benzine. and then placing
It between two sheets of blotting paper,
5nd quickly and lightly passing a hot
1atiTon over it
Dear Miss Naleau: What will remove
stains from piano keys PC. H. S. Og-
den
Alcohol is excellent to clean the piano
keys, but care must be taken that no
drop of il touches the woodwork. If
The alcohol should spill on the wood
wipe off Immediately with a dry cloth
'ttlA w VIII Il biI OF cream CnamOlS.
X Y
Dear Miss Valeau: Please tell me
how to wash hair ribbons.-School Girl,
Salt Lake
An excellent way 10 clean ribbon is
the following: Cover the ribbon with
warm water, then spread if on board
or table and scrub it thoroughly with a
brush that has been rubbed in soap.
After good lather has been formed
and the ribbon looks clean. rinse it in
clear warm water. lay it between folds
of thin cheese cloth and press until dry.
X
Dear Miss Naleau: What win cure
AN earache?-M J.. Bingham.
In case of earaahe do not put any
Thing into the ear except by direction
Of a physician. The best way to relieve
earache is to heat an iron or brick.
wrap it in two or three thicknesses of
flannel pour warm water on the top,
when steam will at once arise. If the
car is placed close to the flannel the
steam will permeate every part of it.
Dear Miss Naleau: Is massage good
for the face? Please suggest a good
cream. +. s., Eureka
Massage is very good for the face, if
81 is done correctly. but you can do a
great deal Of harm by unskillful mas
sage movements. Apply the cream Tor
which you will find formula below. Put
it into the face thoroughly. and mas
sage gently in the contrary direction
from that in which the lines are formed.
Hot baths are good for the face; clean
illness is the foundation of beauty. Oil
of sweet almonds. four ounces: white
wax, six drains; spermaceti, six drains; !
boraX. two DRAINS; glycerine one and a
half Ouncess- orange flower water, two
ounces; oil of neroli, Is drops; oil of
bigarade (orange skim, - drops; oil
of petit grain, Is drops. Melt the three
first ingredients, add the glycerine to
the orange flower water and dissolve /
HE boraX in the mixture; then pour it |
Slowly into the blended fats, Stirring |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-09

this physician. don't take a cocktail;
just breathe. Put your finger on your
pulse and get its rhwthm During eight
beats draw III the breath, breathing
| deep and low and forcing the dia
! phragm down first, then filing the up
per lungs. Then exhale this breath
during four beats Of the pulse.
Now, if you are working with q piece
of machinery, what do you do to make
! 1t run more smoothly? You don't put
lot more oil on it and gum and clog
it all up. You clean it first. You can
best clean the blood BY breathing. The
/ blood passes through the lungs. and II
needs and expects to find plenty OF
fresh air with oxygen in it. If it can't
| ind perfectly fresh air 1t needs more
air which is not perfectly fresh. 1t
needs TO be. cleaned by contact with the
air. Once1fu'1a while hold the lungs full
of breath as long as you can without
expulsion. In doing this you are simply
cleaning the machine. You are clearing
the blood. At the same time you are
giving that little flip to the action Of
the heart and the nervous system
which you thought you We're giving
when you took the cocktail. In the lat
ter case you didn't clean the machine.
You simply ran it n little faster and
eLmned it M 4 little more. You can
get the same results the same feeling
Of oxidation and of accomplishments
without taking the cocktail, and at the
same time the machine will steadily I'M
prove in its running quality. Breathe
the best air you can get and plenty of
1t. 1t is as necessary as food. The
heart and lungs act involutarily. In
hurried business life they become too
involutary. In that case don't take a
cocktail: lust breathe"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-09
How to Cure a Cold.

1t is the easiest thing in the world 10
catch a cold in these days of unseason-
able weather One does imprudent
things. and next thing find ones self
in possession of. or rather. possessed
by a horrible attack Of grip.
As rule. the simplest remedies Cor q
cold are the surest. There is nothing
for carrying off the congestion like a
hot bath, a hot drink and a good sweat.
Do this at night.
If necessary to go out next morning,
rub the body vigorously with alcohol
and a Turkish towel before venturing
forth. 1t is of the utmost Importance
to avoid getting chilled after the hot
bath.
If it is a tight cold in the head. rub
the bridge of the nose thoroughly with
Naseline at night. This simple remedy
sometimes works like a charm.
Another efficaciOus method is to snuff
up warm salt water. But one must not
go out right after this or the cold viii
be aggravated.
Rub q little canlphorated cream on
the chapped lips or nose. If there are
fever sores moisten a little powdered
borax and apply. For aching limbs a
good rubbing with alcohol or spirits of
camphor is excellent.
II is of the utmost Importance during
a cold to keep the system from becom-
ing clogged. The old, senseless maxim,
Feed a cold and starve a fever" is
responsible for many bad complications
and prolonged colds The proper method
is to eat very lightly.
Ii you vii use plenty of stewed fruit
in your diet eat fresh fish, drink hot
water on rising and before meals and
take nine or ten glasses of water dur
ing the day you will be taking the best
possible measures to get rid of q cold
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-09
Telephone Girls in France.

An evil which it is hoped annoys the
government as much as the public is
the telephone service. Chicagoans have
suffered from defective telephone serv-
ice. but a revolution would have broken
out had their grievances resembled even
family those of Parisians, who are
driven to desperation.
-.r The most irritating feature is that as
telephone employees are government
servants, they treat subscribers with
open contempt. For example, the Mar
quis d'Albufera rang thirty-five min
utes the other evening without receiv-
ing any reply. Finally a telephone em-
ploye decided to attend to business. The
marquis called attention to the fact
that he had been ringing long time.
The Marquis d'Albufera at once de-
manded to be put into communication
with the superintendent. He was dunn
founded when the man answered
He's not here. Besides, this affair
doesn't concern any one except me. If
you want TO lodge a complaint against
me, go ahead"
Mile. Sylviac was prosecuted by the
state about three years ago because in
fiji of evaporation she compared a
telephone girl to some animal or other.
Mile. Sylviac was acquitted but the
telephone administration had the nerve
to fine her by cutting off telephone
communication with her house for sew
enteen days.
NJ Simyan. understanding of state
for this department, promises to effect
great improvement in two years. Sim
liar promises have been made by his
predecessors so often that one is re-
minded of the old sign in q BARRIERS
shop. 1--WE shave gratis tomorrow"
Where the telephone service is con-
cerned improvements are always to be
made tomorrow-neXt year.
The fact is no improvement is posi-
BILE as long as the state continues TO
as a branch Of governmental
what is in reality an
nterprise.-Chicago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-09
The Lifters and the Leaners.

There are, two classes that make ur
the peoples.of the world. The reader
As well as the writer finds his place
in one of these There is the class
that lifts and the class that leans
Those who lift are those who do the
work. who lend a hand to help 9TH
ers to lift burdens too large for one
Individual The worlds work. the
churchs work the family's work. the
work of society. is done by the filters.
The leaning class are they who de-
pend on others. These do the erunt-
ing and the growing and the fault
finding and the complaining. while the
lifting class take helD and lift and lift
the load out of the mire. or put the
shoulder to the wheel and make things
20
Every church has filters. but near
10y stand the leaners. These are worse
than ciphers for they add TO the dead
weight that has to be lifted. Tie lift
srs are the pew-renters. the contrib
EtOrs and the workers who give cheer
fully Of their possessions, of their time
and their talent that success may
mark the result Of all undertakings.
The leaners are always poor even i'm
courage and i'm enc Durag ement. They
come from a generation of crawlers o.
they have evoluted 20 that class. They
are the tares among the wheat. and
they might be related to the dogs i'm the
laauger. Their room is better than their
company but they hang on so as to
have an opportunity to growl and
grumble.
How many families have leaners?
The grown-up young man who loafs
and drinks and sponges and permits
his father to lift alone the increasing
family burden. If they wil2SS> work
neither let them eat, lie the wise injunc-
ton Of divine wisdom. Wise parents
and parents who have reasonable love
Tor their children do not tolerate lean
ers in the family after they have at
Jained the working age.
The mother who has spent herself
for years in doing ihH household work
and in lifting the family burden may
have the misfortune Of having &
grown-up daughter who leans on her
mothers strength and on her mothers
foolish fondness The daughter who
viii not lend a helping hand, who is al
ways preparing for company. or who Is
seeking to perfect herself by practice
10 entertain others. is leaner who
ought 10 b. reused TO action. Such
young women are poor factors in he
making of happy homes. The mothers
Eho tolerate such conduct on the part
~ grown-up daughters have not good
sense or sound love for those young
l2cies"
Then in societies how few are the /
lifters' Many of the ieaners are
waiting for benefits. Offices arc emil !
uments without giving ouid pro quo. I.
Mere ii not for the filters. how many |
ieaners would dWindle and die The /
lcaners never give vim and vigoT TO /
an organization. May the lifteEs multi I
I-niNarsc