davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

ever the deposits have been opened
great bodies of high-class phosphate
have been encountered. 1t is easy
TO see that at no great distant day,
when better freight rates can be had,
Bear Lake phosphate fields will be
supplying the farmers of the earth
with fertilizer for their farms. The
government experts who have visited
the fields assert that nothing any
where begins to compare with the i'm
mensity of the quantity and high
class quality that is found here The
largest Development work so far done
in the belt has been almest within the
city limits of Montpelier. Many
thousands of tons have been shipped
from here and before another year ii
is confidently believed that the ship
ments will amount to hundreds of
tens daily. Another company IS work
ing at Georgetown, another back of
Soda Springs, while two more are at
work on the deposit close to Coke
Vile, Wyoming. Before many years
these beds should be and will be pro-
ducing trainsloads a day, as the de-
mand is already enormous. Reason
able freight rates is all that stands
in the way of immense production
even now, as the beds can easily be
opened, lying as they do in ideal posi-
ton for mining.
Next to the phosphate deposits
comes the splendid showing of copper
ores, carrying also large values in
silver and gold. Copper leads are
found on both sides of the valley. in
the two ranges of mountains that
traverse the county north and south.
Prospecting in dilatory fashion has
been carried on for several years, and
some fine ore has been taken out, but
recently work on a systematic scale
has been started, and from now on
will be pushed in true mining fashion,
Continued on last page
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

entertained Is was 9 esation.
Upon azTiving IN Montpelier we
Iore greatly surprised to see so large
s town. The business buildings and
residences we found to be substan-
TALLY built and the citizens accorded
the newspaper people & very cordial
welcome. The first evening the club
attended q dance In a $4,000 build
ing built for the express purpose of
dancing. Tie building has lust been
completed and is finished with fine,
white naple floor, making it one of
tic best dance halls in the west.
Ths trgo days spent in Montpelier,
Paris auG on the shore of Bear Lake
vsra made most pleasant by the good
People OF that district, in fact. they
could not have added to our comfort
c. amusement. Every minute was
6lisd with some form Of amuseu ent.
vs. were fed on every turn hotel ae-
sommo6ations, rigs. balls, banGpets.
bathing and every thing was paid for
-our money was no good.
Soda Springs Chieftain:. Words
FL Is when we attemUt to describe
Sac beauties Of Bear Lake or the mar
vcls Of Bear Lake valley as viewed
from the dome of the Fielding acad-
cry, snd we might I'll the columns Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

and devour its substance n Tiotc1s
living. But such is not the case; that
IS merely an incident of the occasion.
Nothing occurs in the state which so
widely advertises its rosetwc1g el
these meetings. They are held 81 Va
rious localities and each loesiitv m
its own peculiar attractions which are
exhibited with pleasure and the edit
ors render value received in the many
words of praise they write for their
entertainers. 8eyhurg has her acad-
envy. her beet fields and her other
magnificent resources; BlaeSfoot her
sugar factory and her state ins!itu-
ton; Poeaiello has her academy, Der
water works. her brewery and Truz-
ton Talbot. Bear Lake has them all
beaten a mile with her beautiful lake
stretching seven miles wide and D
niles long set IS a beautiful blue gem
in the grey and purple Of the Idaho
mountains.
MaeEay Miner: The editor ana
Mis-. Leslie Z. Dillingham; attended
the meeting of the Eastern Idaho
Press club Il Montpelier on The 10 s
and 18th and as a resiI, we lave no
hal to COO much at our house since
that time. but we have been gettin
in about sixteen hours slee" everV
day since then, for the way tloss
Montpelier. and Paris people fed and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

GRAND OLD BEAR LAKE
Some Information About Idaho's Greatest
Summer Resort.

Many of the people of the valley
have built summer cottages at vari-
Gus points along the western shore of
the lake, and own boats and launches.
There are boats to rent, and launches
that may be hired by the hour, or
chartered for any trip desired on the
lake.
On the eastern shores of the lake
the country is of different nature but
just as attractive from many points
of view. Hills raise abruptly from
the waters edge. and in these hills
are fine hunting during the chicken
season. Hot springs, for which med
zeal authorities claim great medicinal
properties, spring from the mountain
side. The most noted of these is a
spring owned by Judge Rich of Mont
pelier. 1t is equipped with a fine
swimming pool, and is a favorite re-
sort for people who feel the need of
hot springs, as well as being a noted
winter resort.
To the north of the lake proper
IS Mud lake, body OF water draining
the lake and extending for many
miles north, forming what is popu-
larly termed the outlet This mud
lake and outlet is overgrown with
PUSHES and weeds, and is a Matching
place for ducks. As soon as the duck
season opens this territory is veri-
table sportsman paradise. The
hunter who is even a reasonable
marksman with a shotgun need have
his bag limited only by the state law,
which specifies the number he may
kill in one day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

through Bannoek and Bear Lake
counties, III Idaho, and on into west
ern Wyoming and northern Utah. AL
ready many thousands of dollars have
been spent in opening these mines, by
a half dozen companies, and wher-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

Few of the beauty spots of the
west afford as ideal conditions max
ing as fine a summer resort as the
shores of Bear Lake. The lake proper
is approximately eight miles wide by
twenty-five miles long and the grand
eur and beauty of this magnificent
body of water is marvel to all who
see il.
The western shore Of this lake is
at the present time the popular re-
sort place. On this shore people
settled many years ago and from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
INDUSTRIES OF BEAR LAKE
Giving an Idea OF the Resources
This Fertile Valley.
u

Most important among the indus
tries of Bear Lake county are her
stock raising, farming ana dairying.
Stock raising may at the present time
be termed the most important of
these. The acres of meadow land
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

rock that have been opened in this
county. The deposit is by long
ways the largest ever discovered i'll
the world, and extends for distance
of over one hundred miles in a north
westerly and southeasterly direction
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

the west side. clear around to Lake
Town, Utah, the extreme end of the
lake. the banks are lined with hand
some branching trees which afford
shade for the many campers during
the summer months. Bear Lake trout
may always be had at these camps,
and the berries and fruits grown by
the residents along the lake shore
have an individuality all their own,
and are so plentiful that the camper
may feast upon them at small cost.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

CHontinaed on last page.l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

Continued on last page
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
RAILWAY CLERKS
ORGANIZING

In pursuance OF the plan OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Clerks to or
ganize all the clerks Of the railroads
OF the country. preliminary steps have
been taken to start lodge in Baltl-
more.
A meeting was held there recently at
which Local Organizer c. II. Howell
Of this city, addressed the clerks. Those
who were present will not discuss the
proceedings OF the meeting. and Bal
timore men who are taking a promi-
nent part in the movement say that
nothing win be given out for publi-
cation until the local clerks are more
completely organized.
The general offices OF the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks are in Kansas
City. Mo, and the organization has a
total OF 211 lodges throughout the
country. The call for the meeting urg-
ed all OF the clerlA' to attend and bring
other clerks. Il stated that an organi-
zation would be formed for the mutual
good OF all concerned. especially the
company for which the clerks were
working. A circular accompanying
tho call said that increases In pay
and improved conditions OF service are
being gained for the members Of the
organization.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Fat All My Life, and
How | Got Rid Of II

First a captivating plumpness begins
to steal upon woman in her twenties.
Plumpness Is followed by-oh. horrors
fatness, and shortncss OF breath and
heart fiutters. Then. alas. comes the
chin that is double and the comical
numbering waddle Of the overfat Fine
aarcasm to tell such a woman to exer-
else. Why not counsel flying? She is
as able to do the one as the other It's
another keen cut to suggest dieting.
When ladies are Just so fat they
haven't an ounce Of win power or
energy to spare for extras-just living
is hard enough work for them.
What then? Are these unfortunates
condemned to be fat for life? No. be-
lieve Il or not: a simple home receipt
easy TO get at a drug store, will take
that fat of and keep 81 Off. Listen.
1-2 ounce Marmola. i-2 ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and l..
ounces Syrup Simplex mixed az home
and taken In teaspoonful doses after
meals and at bedtime. will take of as
much as a pound a day In some cases
Get the Marmola in the scaled pack
ages-you ares ure Il is fresh that way
take the mixture a month and your
see. The fat seems TO drop Off and
leave nice. smooth. firm flesh. while the
health and complexion improve Won
derfully.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
POLICE WILL
ELECT TRUSTEES

The Police Commission yesterday after
noon fixed Monday, April 6 to elect 1--WE
members OF the police force to become
members OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
Police Pension Fund. A ballot box win
be placed In the police station on that
day and the officers as they come on
duty win vote. The Board Of Trustees Is
made up OF the members Of the Police
Commission, the chairman Of the finance
and police committee OF City Council and
five members OF the force. making a body
OF ten.
The board took no action 70 select a
successor to City LAneman Harry Smith.
who resigned last week. II is understood
that there are several applicants for the
place.
A copy OF the splitting ordinance was re-
ceived from tho Board OF Health and
Chief Of Police GcG-ge Black was in
structed to enforce the law.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
WOMANKIND

blue is otteu useu ana makes
hghtfully soft cover and one that
excellent to play on. The felt is ST
preferred by numbers Of card enth,
siasts. but the light colors are no,
generally preferred. although with
dark background It is unquestionabl
easier to distinguish the cards on,
from another.
To put on the cover Is an easy mat
ter. The material is first stretched
tightly over the table and then cut 81
as to leave about an inch beyond wha
is necessary to turn in to prevent fray
ing. The brocade. felt or-whatever th'
material chances to be is s-then nailed I,
the wooden rim with large thuml
tacks or brass headed nails, or II de
sired the material may be drawn dowI
underneath the edge Of the table anC
fastened there with small tacks.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
aKitehen Minded"

This epithet is applied to women who
ara too much engrossed with domestic
affairs. The world is evidently meant
as a reproach. No doubt there are
women who give too much time to the
kitchen. as there are others who give
too little. Who will undertake to de-
eide just how much time is enough
That a woman should grow like the
place in which she spends most Of her
time is not strange. She might be
come parlor minded. but many Of us
like George Eliot, enjoy a clean kitchen
best Of all What we all need is broad
contact with life along with our spe
cialty, so that we may always be hu
man minded.-Circle.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
THEATRICAL

Local theatre goers are finding much
to their liking In the show at the Gar
rick this week, II one may judge BY
the manner in which the bill is received
twice every day. The special attrac-
tions OF Joseph Hart are in themselves
a performance Of extraordinary pleas,
ure, and the various other features ell
add to the worth of the show.
'-rhe Smart Set" comedians, singers,
dancers and mirth-provokers will be
offered az the Lyceum. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. This organization
win be seen in an up-to-date. frolic-
some musical comedy in three acts,
called The Black Politician" s. II.
Dudley is at the head OF this organi-
zation OF laugh-inoiters, and In the role
Of Hezekiah Doc. a politician who
knows more about doping thoroughbred
race horses than he does about ma
jorities in politics. Is certainly ire
sistihle. There are fifty people sup
porting him. The song hits are NUM-
erous and catchy, ana each act Is a
scream from start TO dnish. Prominent
among the artists ars James Burris
and Tom Logan. who contribute no lit
tie 10 the success OF the play.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, when asked
whether an actor is better OF without
a personality. said: Neither name
nor a personality can win a success by
itself. II has been my experience that
these things have little or nothing TO do
with ones advancement. / know that
a name didn't help me. neither did #
/ help my brothers. I was on the stage
seven years before was given a part
that amounted TO more than a few
! lines. AID the experience Of my broth.
ers was much the same. If a name
does anything, at all, Il makes the
public expect more from you than &
would from some ono whose name il
unfamiliar, and that means that yoi
must work so much harder 10 win the
good opinion Of the public My broth.
ers and realized that when we wenl
on the stage. We are willing to work
and there was every reason 10 believe
that we should love the work" Miss
Barrymore comes TO the Grand Opera
House on Friday evening. March s. IN
her new play, Her Sister"
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
LENT
Ry N. c. K.

And now the Lenten time is here.
And we must faithful be
To teachings given by Holy Church,
And mediate on Thee.
The world and all its pleasures
We must but count as dross;
Must follow in His footsteps
And walk beside the Cross.
We must follow in His footsteps
Along the blood-tracked way,
For we must share his sufferings
II we would. on that day
That He comes TO count His jewels.
Among the brightest shine
And live forever With Him
In heavens own glorious cline.
Remember, man. that thou art dust
We heard those words to-day;
They teach us-we must humble be
While here on earth we stay:
For In the dust we must lay down
These mortal bodies given,
But the resurrection glcry
VIII entitle us to heaven.
Let us spend the I.enten season
Watkins closely by His side,
And never from our duties stray
Whatever may betide.
So when that glorious day shall dawn
And the bells ring cut their lay,
May we feel we have rightly earned
A happy Easter cay.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
WOrnan'sWOrld
NINE. TEKLA PLANEL.

A Woman's Plan to Help American
Students at the conssrVatories.
Nine. Tekla Planel Of Paris and her
husband, NJ. Louis Planet, both noted
musical artists in this country, have
arrived in New York city. Nine.
Planel is about to put In operation a
plan to assist American girls who are
musical students at the French con-
servatories.
Much has been written about the
trials and tribulations OF American
girls who have spent time and money
to obtain a musical education abroad
and then been unsuccessful in obtain
ing a hearing when they have become
proficient, according to the standards
of the foreign schools.
1t is to pave the way in this country
for such as have received this training
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

LADIES NnE-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern Ne. 1885
I'm seaE AlloNed.


Made up in striped or plain mohair, wolfe OF
mixed tweed. checked tailor-suitinr or Pan.
ANA cloth. this Is an excellent model for a sep
RrRte skirt 70 wear with shirtwaists Of silk or
cotton. It Is side-plnited IN such way that Il
forms double box-piait at the front. Three
bias bands OF the material bound with mohAir
braid and set an equal distance apart arc put
on as a trimming. The pattern is In siEes-22
to "a inches. waist measure. For % waist the
skirt, made Of material with nap. requires IL y
yards % inches wide. 8 u yards &c inches wide.
\ yards a inches wide, or ~ yards 81 inches
wide; withoutnap. itneedslo y yards 20 inches
wide. 4 yards SO inches wide. 8 yards ~
inches wide. or ~ yards "a inches widoi =
yard 20 inches wide. yard se inches wide. Z
yard AZ inches wide. or e yard 81 inches wide.
extra for bias bands. and loh yards Of braid
70 t~'-,
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
sIssplna In SIX.

SILK bedclothes are the latest fad
Sheets and pillowcases are made OF
the purest silk. and the pillowslips are
gorgeously embroidered.
OF course only very rich people can
afford to indulge in the luxury, for the
sheets cost anywhere from $T5 to $3.50
a pair, according to the amount Of en-
broidery on them.
The silk used, which has, Of course
to be especially woven to the required
width, is generally surah or china, the
former being the most expensive.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

and yearn for a chance to be heard
that Nine. Planet is pledged on this
her first trip to America.
She comes specially commissioned
by the French government on this mis-
sion, and she and her husband are
further intrusted with the plan to ia
miliarize Americans with the music of
the French composers, those outside
of Massenet and Saint.Saens being
comparatively unknown.
Nine. Planel, who originated the
idea Of giving recitations to a musical
accompaniment, became interested
some years ago in the score of music
students in Paris who, after obtaining
a musical education, were thrown upon
their own resources without having
had an opportunity Of showing what
they could do. Consequently in 1908
she organized these girls into LUnion
Artistique de Femme Francess. This
included an orchestra Of ninety pieces,
In which all the instruments were play
ed by women.
According to Mime. Planet, It has
proved tremendously successful
''In this way every girl who has tai
ent. or thinks she has, can have the
opportunity Of showing what she can
do In practice" said Nine. Planel.
This not only helps the girls to become
known. but they can make a living at
the same time. as they are all paid.
"All of the great French artists have
conducted their own scores at these
concerts, and so the students have the
benefit Of the training Among the
modern French composers who have
conducted and presented their own
compositions are Hmfl Passard, Saint
Saens. Paul Ridal, leader Of the Grand
Opera orchestra; August Chapuis, Ga
briel Pares, leader Of the Garde Repub-
icaine. and others. OF the old com
posers. like Bach. Wagner and the
Ike. the orchestra has been led by my
husband. who is a violinist and com
poser.
''There is no speculation about the
plan. for II there is any money left
from the concerts It goes into a fund
to help girls In distress. Many suffer
great privations both during and after
their studies are completed. Now,
what I hope to do here is to spread the
gospel Of my plan, which is to do for
American girls IN Paris what has been
done for the girls Of my own nation
Rlity."
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Proper use d cold cream.

To say that the use Of cold cream
as a face cleaner makes the hair grow
Is an exploded fallacy. says a noted
skin specialist. There is no reason
to leave the cream on the face over
night Five minutes is plenty Of time
Then rub It Off with a soft cloth and
wash in warm water. using a dash Of
cold before drying. This method keeps
the skin smooth and clean without en-
larging the pores and cultivating black
heads, nor does 1t make the face deli
cate for winter winds.
"If grease made the hair grow 81
easily as some people believe, would
there be any baldheaded men OF would
women use so much false hair7 Thinl
about that and all your fears win b'
set at rest"
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
LIFE'S JOURNEY
Is Burdsns0ms . Many II WIImInat0r

Is 5urdensome TO Many In Wilmington.
Life's journey is a heavy burden
with q constsnty uuhins back,
with urinary disorders. diabetes
With any kidney m.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve and cure.
Here is Wilmington PROOF that this Is
so.
Mrs James r. Adams. i0s Madison ST.,
Wilmington, DEL says: I'VE think very
highly OF Doans Kidney pills and are
never without them in the house. NV hus-
band made a statement IN 1897 recon-
mendinR Doan's Kidney Pills. His bnclS
had troubled him for twenty years,
brought on by a strain across his kidneys
years ago. He was lame during the day
and suffered intense pains during the
night more particularly after a hard das s
work He felt languld. Hired and worn
out IN the mornings. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly recommended he procured
a box at Dnnforth's Pharmacy and used
them. The pain was relieved. his back
was made stronger, he rested and slept
well nights and arose In the mornings
feeling refreshed, ready 70 do a days
work He gave a second statement in 1894
in which he stated that he was sim a
strong advocate for Doan's Kidney Pills
and that their good effects we're as appsr-
ent as when made seven years previous.
To-day. April q. 1907. 1 can say that
Doan's Kidney pills act as represented
and take pleasure in recommending such
a remedy"
For sale by ali dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
BOARD OF TRADE
TO NAME OFFICERS

The monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Trade will be held on Thursday evening
at the Board Of Trade rooms, Equitable
Building, beginning promptly at O'Clock.
There will be a reception to the members
from 7SO to s.
Nominations for officers and directors
for the. ensuing year, important reports
from committees and other important
matters will come up for consideration.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Barge Launched.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, March 4-George K. Phil
lips and Company. of Bethel. has
launched a new barge for the Wicomico
Lumber Company. The barge is one
hundred and fifty feet long and twenty
six feet broad, and win be used to con-
vey lumber for the Southern ports for
the Marvil Package Company Captain
Bell, of Galestown, Nd, viii be in
command.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
H0w 70 cover q nrIdae r.bIs.

How to Cover a Bridge Table.
1t is said that the etiquette OF bridge
must be as strictly adhered to as must
the very rules themselves. and one Of
the most important etiquette laws is
that the table at which the game is
played shall be OF correct height and
size and in perfect keeping with the
furnishings Of the room. No longer
is the cheap wooden table with its dull
felt cover permissible, but fortunately
an attractive bridge table is an easy
matter to make at home. and to have
the card table in keeping with the style
Of room there need be no added ex-
pense to be considered.
The newest bridge tables are less than
a yard square and made Of the light
est pine wood. so as to be easily porta-
Die. A square yard Of material will
therefore cover the table completely,
and this co.er may be either brocade.
heavy corded silk. panne velvet, tap
estry. chintz or felt Of shade corre-
spending to the color scheme OF the
room. For a country house a bright
French chintz Is attractive, while 4
good piece Of tapestry is smart for a
library or cen. Brocade for hand
some French period room is most fire.
Quently made use Of, while panne vel
RSt In soft shades OF Rresn. pink aud