davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1908-08-26
Sarmltu 1gnH-9

Gnllrgr Hrrraratnru Gnnrsr
may be offered, together with the number of units
are arranged in six groups as follows:
TABLE NO. l.
+ ng qo thFse G
Elementary. algebra. one-haf units ft.ureo
FFiRsnSSesFs FfRs ssSgsssy; oSs.haff Sef anti unit
nGs R Ss sfis q be- three
Group " Physical sciences one unit required
Group " Biological sciences. one unit required
Group VI GIstGTs ss sna Romnn %nt ond HS
sdi;vS Mediasva ia and dino modern one unit.
American. one unit
Of American history is taken it should be taken
A UNIT consists of subject running for at least
thirty-fve weeks, five rectations per week with at
least forty minutes for each recitation The abora
tory period is twice the length of the recitation pc
Each Of the foowng Courses raue our
work The Collegiate Course fully prepares those
of TS Te enera CoSe 81 e @
signed for those who do not intend to continue
school work beyond the high school. The Normal
Course is designed for those who expect to teach.
See programs of study.
Gnllrgtatr Gnmrhr
FIRST YEAR
FIRST TERM SECOND TERM
Engltsh ETsdbIa SGImPSsitiOn sIgaP2s and Rhetoric
@ nse ns roman History @ and History
FIRST SECOND TERN
EnslIsh EFsab4s GGeslsh Gesmesry
MediaeVai Media @ and Modn Hist Mediaevai and Mod n Hist
THIRD YEAR
English English Histy English Engsh Histy
Latin or German Latin or German
FIRST SECOND TERM
HstsFf Latin es5fs nsny
Select 9ae subject Select subject from
Grnrral GuitrHr
TABLE NO. II
n UNITS ss un
Algebra. one one and i one units. O~
SdGRssss Sd2aaeas 9Rs fPe qR units
H. fssea aRd plane are
" science two and
A. nn,,, Essg1ssS sss as
Botany; Bots,ny; ONE 1n. unit INIT,
VI | % aRS E fzS 5euF
s1d and aodern era 9als ons unit
Civcs, one-hah unit.
''0DD - sOoEEeepns and business practice one unit.
Commercial law: oneshan dIa unit unit, mi.
StenOgraphy, one unit
Business arithmetic. one-half unit
GroupVIII. Economics. one unit
Grnpral Unnrar
FIRST YEAR
r1Rsr TERM
English English Eglkaa
Physiography Physiology
Greek and Roman Greek and Roman History
Select subjects above.
SECOND YEAR
| FIRST SECOND TERM
| En9gSercia, Engl1se Geography Business Arithmetic
SediaeVsl SReS1s History aediasval History
| German uermah
Select four subjects above.
| THIRD YEAR
| FIRST SECOND TERM
Ensiishh Ensish History EnsisR EnsiisR History
| Algebra Geometry
| bookkeeping Bookkeeping
Select subjects above.
FOURTH YEAR
| FIRST TERN SECOND TERM
| American History American History
! Economics [Typewriting Economics tTypewrtng
Stenography and Stenography and
! Nurmal 0mmBr
i TABLE NO. III
Group II Mahs@a our
one-hah units required
Geometry. one and one half units
i Arithmetic; ons-hah unit mi.
Adyancsd Alge6rs 6nsSaif Snsnam nn unit
Group Ill Foreign languages
Il. Latin. four units
Group W. PHYSICAL science two onehaf units unit
Barbour County index., 1908-08-26

Hon. E. H. Nmonwasin the city Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday commissioning
the brethren. He is still holding his job
as special agent Of the Washington, D.
c. land office and has headquarters at
Enid. From what we are able to gath
er. the Stubbs-Bristow victory does not
set well with Nick. but he is an artist
when it comes to climbing into the band
wagon gracefully.
Barbour County index., 1908-08-26
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY

for all kinds Of moving machines and
corn harvesters.
Barbour County index., 1908-08-26

For best bargains IN land and farm
loans, see Vim. Palmer.
Barbour County index., 1908-08-26

Just when the Gesner faction in the
republican party were shaking hands
with themselves in the belief that they
had everything by the tail on a down.
hill pull, Samuel Griffin silently stole
away to Topeka. He left at 3 A.
M. Sunday and was in conference
Monday with Attorney General Jackson
and other lawyers with a statewide
reputation. He returned home yester-
day.
Barbour County index., 1908-08-26

A number Of good sensible farmers
have already bought or rented homes in
Medicine Lodge and will move here to
send their children to our County High
School which does not cost them cent.
By doing this they save from two to
three hundred dollars each year on each
pupil as against sending them away from
home among strangers where the In
sruction is not one whit better.
Barbour County index., 1908-08-26
6rnrral 5nfnrntattnn

The selection of subjects any courses herein
scrbed must include REQUIRED SUBJECTS"
Barbour County index., 1908-08-26
Nurmal GnirBr
TABLE NO. III

Group L English four units three units required.
IL Mathematics four and one-half units; Two ana
one-hah units required
Algebra, and ne-half units \.
Geometry. and one half units
Arithmetic, one-hah unit
Advanced Algebra one-half unit
one-half unit.
Group Foreign languages
Latin, four units.
German three units IroQuIc11.
Group Physical and one-ha units; one unit
Barbour County index., 1908-08-26

County Superintendent, Barber County
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-31
AGAIN PICKING SAGE BRUSH.
First Supply Exhausted and Tonic
Gathers Busy.

Their first supply being practically
exhausted, the Sage Brush Tonic com
pany has had to start the sage brush
picking gang out into the field again.
The pickers have brought in large guam
titles of the sage, but the capacity of
the factory is large enough to make the
picking pretty steady industry. The
warm weather has rendered unneces-
sary the use of the steam drier for the
factory; the weather would dry any
thing.
The factory is working fully up to
the most sanguine expectations Of the
promoters. It is expected that enough
of the extract viii be ready to start
the bottling department within short
time, so as to have the finished product
ready to deliver by the middle of Sep
TENDER. No orders win be received for
earlier delivery. though the company is
fairly besieged with orders that are
most urgent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-31

Frank r. Wyman and family, OF Boise
were in town Saturday morning or
their way up the branch to Clarendon
Hot Springs, near Haley, for a vaea-
ton. Mr. Wyman was the floor leader
of the republican party in the last legis-
lature, and earned the repstation of
being one of the strongest, safest legis-
lators Of the state. He has been asked
to accept the nomination for state SEN
ator in Ada county, to fiji the place left
by the ineligibility Of Win H. Gibson,
and may accept, though he refused to
do so at first Mr. Wyman is of the
type that the state can well afford to
honor, for he represents high ideals
coupled with practical ability to put
them into law
Tim" Kinney, of Rock Springs and
Cokedale, Wyoming, was in Shoshone
today, to buy 1000 fine Lincoln bucks
from Governor Gooding's flock of
thorougbreds. He has made purchase
of this size from the Governor each
year for four years past. Mr.. Kinney
is one Of the biggest sheep growers in
the West, and is widely interested in
banking and other lines of business.
William Balderston, register of the
Boise land office, was in town this morn
ing, on his way up the branch for two
days hunt. He was for many years
editor Of the Daily Statesman, and is
one of the best informed men on Idaho
politics and resources, of any one in the
state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-31
CAMPAIGN MEDALS.
Idaho Soldiers Entitled to and Can
Get EmbIemS Of Honor.

Service medals are to be given to all
members of the Idaho regiment who
took part in the Spanish-American and
Philippine campaigns. Senator Borah
took up the matter in Washington, and
the medals can now be secured by ap-
plication to the quartermaster general,
Brigadier General James b. Aleshire
Washington, D. C.
The medals, which are of bronze,
were ordered for all the soldiers of the
Spanish-American war, upon the recon-
merdation of President William McKin-
ley to Congress. The families Of de
ceased soldiers who were entitled to
such medals, can secure the medals the
same as if the soldier himself We're
alive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-31
TEMPORARILY PARTLY "DRY." "
ShoshOne Waterworks System Be-
ing Repaired.

The city water works system has
been to the bad this week, owing 10
the failure of the suction supply pipe
that carries the water to the pump.
This pipe, which is SIS feet kong, and 10
inches in diameter, will have to be re-
placed at once. The company expects
to put in either tile or cement, and to
make concrete dam to raise the level
of the river so that that the water will
flow to the pumping plant by gravity,
instead of having to be pumped. This
will give small settling basin at the
intake for the pump, and will eliminate
all the taking-in of air which has been
so Objectionable when the pump is con-
nected directly with the mains, as it US
ually is through the sprinkling season.
A rather curious facts has been dem
onstrated anew in the laying Of the
water mains. Through the city, wood
en- mains are used, which are good for
20 to 25 years steady use. But on the
suction pipe end, which takes the water
from the river, the pipe has lasted only
4 years. The difference is in the kind
of service. The suction pipe carries
only a low pressure in fact the pressure
is atmospheric, from the outside, as
there is less water pressure on the in
side than the atmospheric on the out
side. The pipe is not kept saturated
with water under pressure, and only the
complete saturation is conducive to
longevity The direct mains, however,
have the fun water pressure from the
inside, and the water forces itself
through every pore of the wood. 1t
makes difference of 800 per cent in
the durability of the wood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-31
The Campers at Church.

Eight miles north Of Bellevue a camp
of twenty-three, mostly Shoshone peo-
pie, are having their outing for then
few weeks. They viii rig up in their
Sunday best to attend service DR.. c.
A. Woody, of Portland, Oregon, will
preach at Haley, Rev E. R. Hermis-
ton will preach at Bellevue, Mrs. Herm-
iston at Spring Greek, Rev. W. II.
Bowler at Picabo, Rev H. B. Steelman
of Caldwell, at some other point Dr.
Woody, the Hermistons and Rev
Bowler VIII attend the dedication of the
new brick church at Twin Falls, Aug.
10th. "a Sunday we'll spent brings
week Of content, and certain good
hope for the morrow; But Sunday
profaned, whatever gained, is a certain
fore-runuer Of sorrow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-31
County Commissioners Proceedings

Shoshone Idaho, July 18th, 1908
The board of commission ers. met this
day pursuant to adjournment.
Present: l. H. lines, chairman;
Frank f. Crosse, commissioner, and
Harry w. Anderson, clerk.
In the matter OF the raise in the fol
lowing assessments, to-wit:
Weeter lumber Company, Rupert,
lumber sl452 90 raised to s2O00.O0.
Dan'l Jones, Hagerman, real estate,
$1,000. 90, raised to S25OO00.
J. Cohen, Hepburn, merchandise,
$lOO.O 90 raised to 100000
w. W. Cioco, Hagerman, improve
ments, $1,000 raised TO $4,000.
The board being fully advised in the
premises ordered that said raise be and
the same is made final and the same is
hereby ordered to be placed upon the
assessment roll.
In the matter of the S2S, O0O.0O Lin
coin county refunding bonds, the board
being informed that the bonds were
ready for approval and signing and the
board being fully advised, proceeded to
execute the same by being signed by
its chairman. attested by the clerk and
countersigned by the treasurer, and the
the treasurer is hereby authorized to
make the exchange.
The official bond of Gilmore Kinney,
Jr., as constable of jerome precinct is
hereby approved.
The board adjourned the regular July
meeting until August the Sth. for the
purpose Of passing upon official bonds.
l. H. INES, Chairman.
FRANK T. CROSSE, Commissioner.
Attest: HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-31
HEPBURN.
Wire famine in town.

Wire famine in town.
All merchants report slow trade.
w. H. Disney is home from South
Dakota.
DR.. Killen was called in consultation
by his colleague in the Flake case last
week.
The Hepburn brick yard has another
kiln Of over 200, 900 brick ready for de-
livery.
Mrs. Hyatt our popular restaurant
proprietress, i'll FOR some time, is slowly
recovering.
Hepburn is shipping carload after
carload of sand and gravel into the
Twin Falls tract.
Mrs. F. L. Williams returned the 25th
from very enjoyable visit with friends
at Blackfoot, bringing back big col
lection of raspberries, currants, etc.
Also a very fragrant half bushel basket
of big red roses which, with her usual
generosity, she made many Heyburnites
happy.
Superintendent Camp spent Saturday
afternoon in Hepburn meeting the
farmers and distributing advice or ex-
planning various points when called for.
Mr. Camps intentions are to give Hey
burn Saturday afternoon of each week.
This will be a decided convenience to
many of US and will no doubt be appre-
ciated by settlers adjacent to Hepburn.
The coming necessary water pay
menJ has impelled many of the settlers
around Hepburn to seek outside work
Not a few of them were unable to get
sufficient water this season, still more
report crop failures in part Or total and
others are learning the lesson that
bitches should be made first in order
to be sure water will cover the space
laid out.
The basket ball girls composed of the
Hepburn high school team and the
Hepburn straight team went through
an exceedingly interesting tussle last
Friday. The score standing 8 to l in
favor of the high school was still
marked by some decidedly close and
clever work on the part of the straight
team. The young ladies closed the day
with very successful dance, enjoying
a large attendance, lots of effervescent
Joy and numerous college yells.
Hepburn, July 3.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-31
JEROME.

Mrs. AL. Woo lruff and daughter are
camping this week at Clear Lake.
General Supt. MacWatters passed
through jerome Tuesday accompanied
by Major Reed.
Mr.. H. Downer has completed his
contract on the railroad grade and has
moved camp to Soldier Creek.
Mr.. P. R. Kartzke and wife departed
Wednesday for two weeks trip
through the Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. D. C. LaMont and daughter of
New York were jerome visitors last
Monday, and We're entertained by Mr..
Gilmore Kinney, Jr.
The jerome Mercantile Co. have just
finished installing their new ice manu-
featuring machinery and viii start soon
to make ice for their own use and will
later on when the demand is greater,
supply the public.
Contract for the new school house
has been let to p. R. Kartzke and work
will be started Immediately. The build
ing will consist of two large rooms, one
for the primary and the other for the
advanced grades, with a total seating
capacity of about 100 pupils.
Mr.. Frank D. MCGOWAN, one Of the
Chicago representatives of the Land
and Water company, arrived Monday
from the East with party Of land
buyers. There is considerable land
open for original entry but there is some
question as to whether it can be wat
cred easily. Many Of the land seekers
are buying accomplishments which at
this time are bringing from So to $50
per acre bonus, depending upon the
grade and location of the land.
The number of settlers who have
started work toward improving their
land is gradually increasing. Sage
brush fires can be seen every day and
already the tract is dotted with their
new ranch houses. Many owners are
having their land improved prior to
their arrival and contracts for this work
are being let at the following prices:
Clearing sage brush s. per acre; plow-
ing $3.50 to 50 per acre.
Additions to the townsites of jerome
and Wendell viii be thrown on the mar
zet within the next few weeks. With
his addition jerome viii be l IL miles
square and residence lots can be pur-
biased at very reasonable figure.
More liberal terms are being considered
or the payment Of town property and /
With the future of our city in view,
own property viii be good invest
nent.
Jerome, July 80.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-31
merei. akin.e

Hard luck is the mother of success,
Luck is only relative.-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-23
TuE SIMPLE LrFE.


0ne " the notable paragraphs II Pres
jdent fuekham's faseaIanruase sermon
10 the eiass 81 ls1s u tie university u
Vermont was thiss
10 simplify huRsAn iifs hi fnfegfng
its higher reaches 70 be eontenE WITH
whas eomes easily an5 en- ba Eoat with
out much regret not I'd try Fery hard
ril admiraz tbs Is 10 Iive not hslrasH
iife but 4 sut hBmsaa fIfe The hermit
ID avoid giutteny reduces nourisbmsnt
10 roots and water Nith result wnlea
~ rot tempeFanee hut . bI0oaless exis
fenee. iii az "a meFoss girtne ny eut
olF art aHa ssasie, and s
tn ~ ait the establishments q ifey
and think u nlaka Hfe truar by making
Ii narrow and mea IRE. ara dull-5ia 9th
ar wogsls 49, riEaL e ID pleasant
vacation relief u wear homeSpan aBd go
aarefoes aat fox peFnsansney, il woula
Is simply I renuneiati5n d the coed
EEInG1 MnteA tAe me- tafae4 nave a1ga9s2s
ia aa
BY taat aiE 81 sisasIsE Hnea, PFsa dent
Hiaskbam eRdsagoyed VI ssay tAs s9sas
WHIT rising tide a faddism. u 4 sarFea
deF " the life wsich follows tae course
0f laast resistance w pointing oat the
sowardiee ii such more. The leading
III the sosailed ~simpIe lifeg ~ THE
stFona. vigorous alert mali simply ~
eaFsa i oilers life oi reisef from she
activities 81 tie period. i Gatiful sus
render II declared; tie '-sinaPls HE isl
gcE thozs weaklingF wAo have not ths6
powers 10 stand aua bartie agaisst EAeI
world, not fof & real man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-23

whom The Herald barring pFeiudises.
would be the first to support lsr COVER
Fletcher y. Proctor kaowing. as
we know. that NJ was had, shoulders
and att above either ef the avowe1 car
Sidases sor Ene place. III was Rutland
county Han. yas me ffsYala did not swp-
port kim. hut instead imoyed him, a.
rsctly damned Pruuty ana indirectly
damned stantonama had NO candidate
as it now Admits II We were ungsner.
Gus not ID support Stanton, does nos
The Herald Iay itself Hshle To the SAME
aIIeeatieug
TIE osiy other Interpretation OF toe
mords Hseneroasiy enough, used by
the contemporary ID transferring our
referemse TIA tAe eauses Of Stantcn's MP.
parent defeat, Il that IT rsfeFs 10 tie
presentation 6f th0ss reasons; whsch ii
) speeion8 complaint At hast Has II
come to tho point where newspaper
lzust cloak its candid oplnions, stated
IN fair manner, iuzt ID merit thesserm
geileroust Huw long since newspaper
ERNST gloss cveF absolute facts In mat
ten 81 70 great puhlie cuucesR e ths
gHbernatariaI nprinasiqns we a0id ss4as
If ~ the provinse al the newspaper Il
dissect the caases 81 the success Of fail
ure of . p,Iitieal campaign. just 49,
MsieA a. i IL its proyince 10 tell in the
news coiansus the fart that s0msbcdy
wou amd somebcdE l0st, Al VIZ IRE pleas
Il to note BIZ Toe HsFalds own state
sHsnt that y add Come ueighbnr, lets
IN eandid even IL Il DOES hit ones ownI
county maa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-23
BG ING

The Items mentioned BIZ The asas
nnrenexousiy enough toe, had also theiF
part In tie result. bur The HcFald he-
Iierss hat hsttsr organization, issiFessi-
Bic without funds, was what gives Prou-
IL his 4Ge-odd delegates credited % hsln
exclusively IN The Herald "a the morn
ing following the caaeuses.-- Rutland
Herald
TAs Times does not understand your
meaning lAe words ungennrousiy
enough. If you mean that it vas IN
generous fof this paper not 10 support
stanton wien be was Washington
county man. you mistake che position
which The Times takes e picking eansli-
datesi sc Dc NOS PICK them On geoerapa-
ieal Tires We pick them rather on
their saperlztixe fitness fer the mace
A. matter Of fact We vert OYER into
nsilana county and selected tie man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-23


The musicale given Ny Mrs. Bertha
Pltkin's psspiIs was great sueeess.
Mnrh credit aue both teacher and pH-
piIs
mr.. and bErs. Edwin Bond will more
their household effects to tAe Aons cf
tIscir brother, Mr.. CahiA. in PlRInnefd,
AMI VIII cccppy ane part 0s that house
after Juiy 4sh
aIrs. Elsie Lnmhertan il stopping ia
the home 81 Aer tsaugater, Mrs. Arthur
caas, in Chelsea. fos few weeks Peopse
ia this town vii % giad to kncw 81
this
The anHnal lawn party ard iee cseam
social at James BcuIdry's viii oecur next
Friday evening, Jams 2Sth. EreFTpne
i cordially invited 10 attend
Ar.. anA Mrs. Marc EgEyEan and Mr,
and Mrs. u. n. Tihb@tts we1s IN Green's
horo ever Sunday visiting thesr unelss
Frank Felix
MR. ard Mrs. Horace BFawn returned
last week sE0ulay from IapshAn, whsrs
shey tad been for ahout tw0 mGEt, 10
care fax thEir only daagAteT, afys Hecd.
VITA u very iil Mrs Brown u very SILK
IA hes hose here. With nsryoua bseAk.
down, an1 0shax complications Her
friends hope 80 may reeovef scsn-
Ms osysMm. Sr,rurey p~wis wiaew ~
ths nAse George q Beais, died very sad
asntsy Mamaay evening AZ No pclock,
after few dogs iRasss oE ErigAt1s
disease, in the home cf har damgnter,
Mrs Elner Pewess The funeral viii b
Az tls honse NS&slmassaay 1t III 0ei0ck.
Rev. +. =. curTfsr afieiatlrg
The examinasion tot high scho0I seh0l.
ar walI sscng TAurssay and Friday,
Tune z5th AMI a6th, At Mavshheld W.
49, seEseol hsuss
AIT pupils wialAng free tuition ~
high school tisfs Easl can take tae exam
Tnation next THURSDAY and Friday, jane
u anti aeth, a. the seAeol hause ball
Anna Z. Esunham, snps
The schcsl heard have arranged With
Maaon ntone, state superintendent af
sdnaati01, u speak ID tAe citizens IL shs
tswn "a ths sshsset III central graded
school in Aarzhheld SIR stone Il anx
iaua ID r1eet thu citizens ani ii il h0pes
that thsy viii make special effort Il
n present At Tile investing next Thurs-
day, Irne 25th. At d h, hi Felsoma
haIi. There viii u NJ interesting pro-
gram by the children BIZ the ysrioas
sshools Come ana encourage she ehil-
drsn ard aid In promoting tie ednca.
tianal interests 81 The tnwn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-23

IA wEEE0sEE AND AIN INVITATION.
we sxs4nd wslsosns 70 ths aalsgatss
81 tic state proAEbitiou convention who
are to-day met id Barre 10 nominate y
state tirkst 10 s. voted for AZ The fan
elections. ara We Ervite them to take
Iook Aacut tais no-IhenHe torn aud
have axzt hand view Of eunaitions
~ they are
There ii ngt abscEmte restraint ~ the
sale cf liqpeF as 4 beverage; we % not
think It wonId be possible N eon-
manisy BIT lg0e0 peopse, drawn from IA
cornsrz 81 tie earth ~ well = FROM The
native st0elx ard accustomed 10 varying
methods 81 dealing NTH TIE drink quea.
ton, to sonpietaly stop TIE sals ana use
of liquor aS 4 beverage Bat We do
invite them to make comparisons 81 tn
Barre Under prohibition with the Barre
undar Ioeal opsson and to ask the eitizens
of ail SHADES Of helief their cardid opsa-
ion regarding tie comparison. We Dol
not expect that their desp.Footed con
sietions would - turned up in toto7
at tke one object lesson. bat WE wcaid
ike to hare then understand that we
bsisava what We ssy when VIE make tire
assertion that conditions naW aFe far
ana away better than they WIRE ten years
pelier people are better gaddeEs' than
that Harre's population haa increased
very materially in Tat time. thus max
ing the problem rnueh harder To solve.