davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
FRUIT IN SHOSHONE.
Late FrOsts Only Do Duty of Thin.
ming Extravagant Bloom.

1t might surprise some of the dole
full, pessimistic prophets of disaster, to
study carefully the fruit conditions here
in Shoshone, and learn that there real
ly is going to be some fruit this year.
With every flake of feathery,frost, with
every shivery wind they have seen de-
struction swoop down on the tender lit
tie fruits like brindle bull pup on a
pink-eyed, trustful kitten. But still,
lavish Nature has been filling every
bough with flowers, hundred times as
many as the trees could ever mature;
and then sending the ruthless1 frosts to
kill off the incompetents, the weak
ngs and the impossible surplus until
the trees are left with just what they
can raise and mature. The late frost
is a necessary part of the economy of
Nature, to reduce the excessive number
and increase the quality :sof the fruit,
and while individual trees or varieties
may have suffered, the aggregate fruit
crop promises to be fully normal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICES.
Good Program and Large Attend,
ance at Union Meeting.

Memorial sevices were held at the
opera house Sunday evening all the
churches participating. Rev. I. E. Pat
terson presided, Rev. W. J. Barger, in
the absence of Rev. C. A. Varnum, Off
ciated in the Scripture and prayer ser
vice and Rev. S. w. Creasey delivered
the Memorial sermon. Miss Maud Wat
ers had charge of the music making
selections of singers from the different
church choirs. Special musical selec-
lions were solo by Miss Hannah Davis
a duet by Misses Orene and Ava Nc
Mahon and baritone solo by Bert Bow
Ter. The congregation was large and
apprecitive and the various parts were
each so we'll rendered that it is unnec-
essary to particularize. The sermon
was very interesting but short as is
customary with ministers of the Episco-
pal denomination 1t is delightfully."- re-
freshing to witness such spirit OF
Christian fellowship and a general spirit
of fraternity that prevails among the
churches and citizenship of Shoshone.
Anything within the possibilities can be
accomplished by united people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Contest Notice.
May - June IL

Department Of the Interior, United Sta ties
land Office HALEY Idaho, May II, 1905.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Birtou Minard. contestant, n
gainst desert land entry No. ll22- made Sept. %
1908 for :. " see. %, twp IS. rnge. Il e., ny
samuel r. McBee contestee, in which it Is al
legged that said Samuel r. McBee has wholly
abandoned said hand that he has never irrigated
and reclaimed said land that he has never made
the annual expenditures said land a. requir-
ed by law and has not made the annual proof
OF expenditures required by law and said land
is now IN its original desert condition, said
parties are hereby notified To appear respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'Clock a. M. on July 9th. 1905 before Frank
T. Disney. L. : Commissioner AT shOshone
Idaho. and that final hearing Will be- held at
10 o'clock a. m. on July 10th. lgos before the
Register and Receiver at the ruited States
land Office in HALEY. idaho.
The said CONTESTANT having. in Il proper III
dayit, tled May 18th 1905, sci forth iacts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made. it is hereby or
dersd aud directed that snch notice Doe given
by due and proper publication.
A. /. McMARoN-
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice for Publication.

I, Albert V Eichelberger, OF Miner Idaho
who made entry No Is m. under the provisions
Of an act of the legislature OF the State OF ida
no, commonly known as the Carey Act" ap-
proved March 2nd, 1899, which embraces n. e
"A w and lot 3 sec. I twp. 10 ;. r. - e and n
e. Il t. a OF sec. y, OF twp. lOS, OF range Is e
do hereby give notice Of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that | expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed and cultivat
ed said land as required by law, before Z.
Williams at Twin Falls, Idaho on 10Th. OF June
1905 by tive OF the following witnesses: Paul
Larson OF Twin Falls Charles X. crussell Of
Kimberly, Allen Jeffries, George eribble and
Micheal B. Corcoran of Miner.
ALBERT " EIcHELBERGER, Entryman.
Nav y June 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho. May D. 10 S.
Notice is hereby given That John A. I'VE
oi sh0shoue idaho. has fled notice of his iu-
tenliou 90 make HnAl five year proof in sup
port OF his claim, VIZ;
Homestead entry so. 2i07 made July j. 1901
iorthe ~ % $ e1t, n e a 3 " section T. twp. 5.
:. range Il e b IN, and that said proof viii be
made before Frank Disney, L. s.. tommiOner
at Sho>hone Idaho, ON on June 10. 1905.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cult
yatiOn OF. the land, viz:
Calvin ;. ALLEN, samuel Bolin Warren j.
Peek and Cnarle NJ. Peck, all OF shoshOme
Idaho.
May S-Juuej a !. McMAHoN, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice for Publication.

entry No. Sim, under the provisions OF an act o
the Legislature OF the State OF Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved Marcel
2nd 1899, which embraces 5. = n. ". of sec. y
OF township 10 $ of range 20 {. do hereby give
notice OF my intention to make final proof t
esta blish my claim to the land above described
4 nd that expect to prove that have resided
on reclaimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law before +. b. Williams at Twin
Falls, Twin Falls Co. Idaho on - Of june 1902
by two of the following witnesses: Albert T
Fessenden, John NJ. Grimm, X. ;. Fessendel
md +. A. Smith all OF Miner. Idaho.
JOHN DOUGLAS, Entryman.
MnX % Jnne -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice for Publication.

l, Albert r. Fessenden. OF Miner, Idaho, who
made entry No 63i m. under the provision o.
an act OF the legislature OF the State Of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act approx
ed March 2nd, 1899. which embraces e.12 s.w a
w.lss.e.4 OF section y, of township 10, of range
%. do hereby give notice OF my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that expect to
prove that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law, before
E. b. Williams at Twin Falls, Twin Falls Co,
Idaho, on the 18th. OF June 1905, by two of the
following witnesses: John Douglas, John NJ.
Grimm, +. A. Smith and K. :. FcssenGen, all
OF Milner.
ALBERT Z. FEssENDEN, Entryman.
May - June ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice for Publication.

7, Dora Mcdonald OF Chicago, ILL.,, who made
entry No. S6N. under the provisions OF an act
OF the legislature OF the state of Idaho, com
monty known as the Carey Act" approved
March 2, 1899, which embraces Lot and SWH
of NEL and M of seq OF section 3. OF town
ship 10 south OF range 10 +. b. NJ, do hereby
give notice OF my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land above de
scribed. and that / expect 10 prove that have
resided on reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law before Z. B. Williams, at
TWIN Falls, Idaho, on the 18th day OF June,
1868, nv two OF the following witnesses
A. c. COburn, P. I. Paulson, J. II. Nichoi and
D. h. Norman, all of Twin Falls, Idaho.
DORA MCDONALD, Entryman.
May 15-Jnne u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Horn Long Lmbedded in Tree.

A rams horn that was imbedded IL
Tree SO years ago is a curiosity that
Janson Elder, forester ranger living
at Paisley, Ore, has discovered. While
rambling In the woods in 1888 Elder
came across a yellow pine tree in the
base of which was imbedded the horn
of a mountain sheep. He did not then
have time to make a thorough investi
cation, but since he became forest
ranger he had occasion to go to cut
down the tree. He took a section OF
the trunk containing the horn to Lake
view The horn was a little to one
side the center of the tree. 1t was
not curled as are the horns Of noun
tain sheep nowadays, but was almost
straight Counting the rings of growth
the tree was shown to be 2l3 years
old. Outside of the horn were 1S3
rings, indicating the number OF years
that had elapsed since the mountain
sheep was caught and held fast by the
yellow pine The horn was soaked
with pitch. 1t is ten inches in diane
ter at the base and 80 inches long.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice for Publication.

l. Harry C. Dunbar, OF Twin Falls, Twin Falls
Co. Idaho assignee of Augustus G. Wilson,
who made entry No. m, under the provisions
OF an act OF legislature OF the state OF Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act APPROX
ed March 2nd ls.a, which embraces y ~ Is
OF see, s. OF Twp, 10 :, oi rnge, 70 e. do hereby
give notice of my intention 60 make final proof
10 establish my claim To the land above de-
scrbed. aud that ! expect 90 prove that J have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required Dy law. before J.. 3. Williams ut
Twin Fails Twin Falls county. Idaho, Oh June
y l.uS uy two oi the following witnesses.
Mrs +. a DumnHr Harry West and Paul
son AN OF Twin Falls. Twin Falls Co Idaho.
HAIRY G.. DUNBAR, Entry man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice of Publication.

l. John X. McGough, OF Miner, Idaho, who
made entry No. s3m, under the provisions of
an act OF the legislature of the state OF Idaho,
commonly known the ,arey Act, approved
March End 1899 which embraces ~ NV If
of sec Is twp 10 5 rng 20 e. do hereby give notice
of my intention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described, and
that expect TO prove that | have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as required
by law, before K. Williams at Twin Falls,
Twin Falls County, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
June, 1908, by two OF the following witnesses
JOHN n MCGoUGH, Entryman.
A. V. Eichelberger Ed Ashley. Scott Murray,
r. 5. Fessenden, all OF Miner Idaho
may 22-june 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice for Publication.
FINAL PROOF.

l. Edward Ashley, OF Miner Idaho, assignee
OF Wilson +. Richards, who made entry No. 2t
N, under the provisions of an act OF the legis-
lature OF the State of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March End, 1899
which embraces ;. W. 4 :. W. = OF sec. y, Of
twp. 10 ;. OF range - e., do hereby give notice
OF my intention to make final proofto establish
my claim to the land above described, and
that l expect to prove that have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land IA required
by law, before E. b. Williams at Twin Falls on
10Th OF June 1905, by two OF GLOWING witness
es; John McGough, Scott Murray, Albert v
Eichelberger and George Gribble. all of Miner.
EDWARD ASHLEY, Emtryman.
MAY % Jnne ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice for PubIIcation.

Department OF the Interior, T. s. Land office
al HALEY, Idaho May ~, 1905
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Hughes
OF Burns, Lincoln County Idaho. who, on Oct.
18th. 1904. made Desert Land Entry, No l2l6fOr
Wis 4 sec. b twp. ? 5. rnge Is e, Boise Me
ridian, has filed notice 10 inteRtiOn to make
final proof to establish claim to the land above
4. S land office. AT Hailev Idaho. on the 26th.
day OF June. 1908
Claimant names as witnesses: John Burns,
Homer W. Davis Edward II Meese allOf Burns
Idaho and William J. Strunk OF Alberta. Ida
no.
A. I. MCMAHON. Register.
Nav i5-June 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice for Publication.

I Reynolds G Callison of Miner, Idaho, who
made entry No. "a under provisions of an act
OF the legislature OF the State of Idaho. com
monty known as the Carey Act" approved
March 2, 1899 which embraces Lots ana 4 and
the 81 OF NWl4 OF section L. township 10 s.
rng .l9E. do hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof TO establish my i'm TO
the land above described. and that expect to
prove that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law, before
+. b. Williams, representative OF the State Land
Board, or his deputy, at Twin Falls. Idaho,
on the 9Th day OF June, 1907, by two OF the fol-
lowing witnesses: f. W. Reynolds 5. Till
man and Larry Hartford, all OF Miner Idaho.
REYNOLDS q. CALLISON, Entryman.
No f.Do
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
NV socialist Paper for Paris.

A new Socialist paper is about to be
started in Paris, with Paul Brousse
as the CHIEF editor. 1t will be called
The Proletaire. and will voice the
protests Of section of the Socialist
Marty against the anti-patriotic doc
mines enunciated by NJ. Nerve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Careless.

ooh, George, dear. our wedding
must be postponed NO, darling.
no. 1t must not be" But it must,
George. dear Father has lost all his
money in the market You are right,
dear. You are right The wedding
must be postponed. | never thought
# of you. Mabel. never thought that
you would have such a careless ia
ther"-Dstroit Free Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
Notice,

To the stockholders of the E. P and Burling
ton Gold Mining and Milling Co. It'd.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the {. F. and Burlington Gold Mining and
Milling co. Ltd, viii be- held at their Office,
ShoshOne Idaho, AT ?. M. ON June LIST. 1905,
for this purpose OF electiug officers and trans
actin such other business AS may legally come
before it.
THos II. GooDISG, See. and Treas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29

$50 your daughter made a brilliant
marriage?" Not very answered Mr..
Cumrox. "Your son-in-law is of noble
oriein?" Eyes. But ! could pronounce
his name properly the first time !
tried"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

him with three cubs,s who were ap-
parently agreeably affected by the
music, and at these concerts he had
many sorts OF animals that came to
be regular patrons. Deer were SO
tame that they would hang around his
camp and wait for the food of civili-
zation. He obtained valuable pic
lures in motion Of clouds of beautiful
colcred butterflies, with his phono-
graph he got, wonderful animal sounds,
and songs of birds, the like of which
he says man scarcely ever hears near
civilizations; a record of the bull moose
calling to his mate, the weird night
cries of the Indian Devil, the almost
human cries of wounded rabbits and
of the prowling loup CARVER. This
material will be used by Prof. Kellogg
to illustrate lectures on nature study
and is the first attempt in this unique
direction. With real pictures and
real sounds simulated he hopes to set
at rest many claims of nature fakirs
and nature writer's theories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

affection for the college. when gave
them their most important training lor
life's work. The character and reputa-
ton of these men in their own COM
munities furnish proof enough tna'
the college life and the college tram
ing are healthy influences Tor any
Young man with spirit and ambition
enough to realize their Importance.
Clergymen, lawyers, judges, statesmen
doctors. business men, all Will agree
tha. college training has been help
not a hindrance; discipline, not hec-
essarly o dissipation
No college training can turn DraSS
into gold, or make over human ma
ture But the value of life i'll col
leye is not merely that it teaches men
to think for themselves and to see Tor
themselves The general tone or col
lece life is to discourage shams,
hypocrjsv, meanness and pettiness.
The college bred man is taught To de-
spise the sneak and to abhor those
traits of character which are the dis
tincuishing marks of PeckSnlft or q
ITriah Hccp. The general tone OF col
lcgiatc life here in New England, IS
clean and wholesome. Not all college
men live up t. the college standard.
If a man is incapable of keeping up to
that standard, he can sink to a lower
level and find other men who are at
that level, to keep him company. But
that is not the fault of the standard,
but the fault of the men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

and candy tables were soon cleared
but the center of interest seemed 10 pt
the tent of Jean Francois La Soeur,
where a regular land office business
was done, for it was patronlzed by
both the young and old.
WAYNE.
Mrs. Ward Maxim has returned fo1
the summer.
Miss Louise Barker was the guest
of Mrs. Barker Sunday.
Mr.. Rodrck is the guest OF Archie
Ridley
Miss Edna Maxim is in Wayne fol-
the summer.
: Miss Marion MacKinCon is at home
for a few weeks.
Arthur Lord was home over sun
day.
Miss Ware was the guest Of Miss
Berry Sunday.
Nh Hea!y and six boys OF his sum-
mer school arrived Monday.
Lendall Wing has returned to his
work in Livermore Falls.
Miss Katherine Cram is the guest
of Miss Swift.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
Seeking a Substitute for Pulp.

A practical raper-maker has recent
ly called attention to few of the
sources of enormous waste when
speaking of the number of materials
in Americas refuse heap which are
worth while considering as promising
substitutes for wood pulp. He points
out that the Northwest annually pro-
duces 100000 tons Of flax stalks
which are not now used for any
thing. That amount of waste re-
mains after the twine makers take all
they want. 1t makes excellent paper.
The farmers in the South burn or
plow under 10000 tons Of cotton
stalks every year. That which is
plowed under is not wholly lost for it
| enriches the Soil to some extent, but
not so with what goes up in smoke.
Five hundred thousand tons of fiber
have been adhering to cotton seed
every year. 1t has been fed to farm
stock along with the seed and has done
| the stock no good. Cattle and sheep
dc not like the fiber and the seed cake
| is better without it. A machine has
| been invented, which, it is claimed.
| will separate the lint from the seed.
| Paper makers think they can use it.
| Nobody knows how many million tons
| of cornstalks go to waste; but in
quality they are far ahead of cotton
stalk, and it is believed they can be
made into paper, although it has not
yet been done on a commercial scale.
in the southwestern part of the coun-
try, particularly along the Colorado
river. It's only use now is to shelter
jack rabbits and coyotes, but it has
splendid fiber and tests on a small
scale show that excellent paper can be
made from it.
Paper making from straw is we'll
established industry. Bookbinders
use thousands Of tons of strawboard.
The straw which goes to waste in
western wheat fields would bring for
tunes if made into paper. Lists of
fhrous or woody plants suitable for
paper are almost without limit, but
only a few may be had in quantity
sufficiently large to be worth consid-
ering. The time has not yet come
when 1t is absolutely nececcary that
substitutes for pulp wood be found,
but it is coming. The forests are still
able to furnish materials for paper,
but they cannot continue to do SO for
great many years to come, at the
present rate of cutting and growth.
Makers of paper anticipate a scarcity
of pulp wood and it is this which
prompts the active search now going
on for substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
BOW DOM.
China Grange.

China grangr held very interest
insy meeting "Wednesday evening. June
]. With large attendance. Worthy
Master in the chair. \ large amount
OF business came up before the meet
ing the Third and Fourth degrees will
candidates were instructed in the first
and second degrees and two more are
waiting To take them at the next meet.
ing. The hour being late the pro-
gram was omitted. At the next meet
ing the third and fourth degrees will
be worked after which a strawberry
festival VIII be held. Members are eX-
pected to bring food for the usual
awberry supper
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
The CIubwomen In Boston.

Boston Is having d national conven-
ton Of its own this week, not one
| which is attracting 50 much attention
perhaps us those at Chicago and Den
which is largely attended and which is
of undeniablc Importance. 1t is the BIZ
ennial gathering of the General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs and the
! Hub is giving an old-fashioned wei
come to the visiting clubwomen who
are coming from AZ states and terri
tories of the Union and who represent
an organization of over 100000 men,
bcrs. 1T is said that about 10000 wo-
men will attend the convention in Bos-
ton. coo coming from Chicago alone.
The convention will continue through
10 days and the program is packed full
of papers. discussions and business
matters Of great Importance to the
mankind generally. Such national
convention canEot fail to give great
| impetus to the work which the Wo-
| mems clubs are doing along the lines
of education. civic betterment, and
good legislation. The time has gone by
when vomen's clubs are laughed at
They have become Il factor in the
worlds work W hich is not to be ig-
nured ana whose influence for good is
not lightly to be estimated. y few
| years ago woman's clubs dealing with
| matters outside the domain of church
work and charity were unheard of but
now they cover every field of women's 5
| cndeavor and with increasing frcquen-
cy extend into the field which the ira
ditions of centuries have allotted to
man They have accomplished much
in the past and they aim at greater
things III the future. aims which such
a convention as this at Boston will sc
far to nelp them realize.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Colleges and Their Graduates.
(Boston Adycrtiscr)

-
All over New England, and IN many
other sections of the country, this is
commencement week" In UNIVERSE
ties, in colleges big and little, the
graduating classes are about to be
ushered out into the world. Old grad
yates are docking back to their col
leges for the class reunions. The week
is typicaily the week of the colleges
and of the more Dretentious lnstitu-
tions of learning. generally. The vale
dictorian or the Salutatorian has his
or her address all ready to deliver.
The alumni are prepared to vote on
the great questions Of policy or on the
election Of the men who will deter
mine those questions. The college
year is about to come to an end in a
blaze of glory. Many thousands of
partnts are about to determine in
their own minds the value of a college
training, as eNemplitied in their newly
graduated sons or daughters. And in
many cases the judgement will not be
1atterins to the institution of learn
ing The idea that a college educa-
ton lis the ruinaton of many a good
young man" has not disappeared with
the generation that first gave utter
ance to that pessimistic view
The question is, of course, whether
such a judgment is fair. For example.
young man who has never been
properly controlled by his own parents
goes to college and shows no signs of
reformation. The parents may crti-
else the college authorities, but can
they fairly do so for thing that is
chiefly their own fault? A young man
who has had the right sort of training,
and whose parents keep in close touch
with him, finds no more danger in col
lege life than in any other life. The
tastes and ideas of the average young
man are pretty we'll formed by the time
that he is II or IS. and while the free
dom OF college life may give him more
opportunity, the influences which ami
mate HIM may usually be traced fur
ther back than his college surround
ings. Lack of moral stamina can be
gauged Well enough in a boy before he
enters college; and if he is unable to
meet temptation, his opportunity to
SOW wild oats will come whether he
goes to college or enters a business
occupation without any college train
ing.
Certainly nothing could be further
from the truth than any idea that a
college education is necessarily a bad
influence. The disproof Of that idea.
wherever t may exist, is to be found
in the character and standing of the
alumni who are even now to be found
on all the express trains. speeding
IL h..i,- A1.
men represent every walk in life. every
class of society. They are making
their pilgrimage to show their love and