davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07

Mrs. Albert Gridley, who was oper-
ated on at the Gooding hospital last
week, is getting along nicely.
An ice cream social was given by the
Ladies' Aid in the church parsonage
Friday evening to raise money to buy a
bell for the church. There was large
crowd out and the ladies did very well
on their ice cream.
Died Fred Vader came down from
Gooding Friday to take his little child
up to Gooding where his wife was. The
child was very sick when he got here
and he waited until it got cool Saturday
evening, then with the help of Mrs. NJ.
Kinney they started with the baby for
Gooding. They only got to the Barnett
place, about half way, when the baby
died. They turned around and brought
it back home. The funeral services
were held in the Baptist church Sunday
at 2 O'Clock by Rev Hamilton Of
Mountain Home. Mr.. and Mrs. Vader
have the sympathy of a host of friends
in their great trial.
Hagerman, August 5, 1903.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
ENFORCE HERD Law.
New Districts Demand that Stock
Shall Be Fenced In.

Frank r. Disney was called to Rupert
Saturday 10 take action as prosecuting
attorney IN certain violations of the
herd law reported TO him. There seems
to be some misconeeption among the
people Of the Mindioka tract as 10 the
operation Of the herd law If man
who owns stock where the herd law is
operative wilfully turns it loose and il
Injuries or destroys the crops of a
neiRhbor that stockman is criminally
liable for the offense, besides being la
bic for all damages in civil suit
brought by the party injured But if
stock breaks away when properly Sc
cured and Injuries the crops Of a person
not the owner. the owner is not crimi-
nally liable but he is Liable for the
actual damage done and the same can
be obtained by a evil action In any
case Of damage by stock the party
damaged should secure the stock and
hold them till the owner provides for
settling the damage
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07

sElEG THE RESI- MEN.

While the republican primaries the selection county
long "a tho convention for October sit time
begin think the candidates who named that
yenion
1ncon oouny today than many square miles
The map Il live progressive county with OF the biggest
aaon works the American continent Millions OF dollars
being spent here thousands If the very beet people coming
The county ra, and keep pace with the growing
daons
The republican party with il accustomed maort should have
difficulty selecting ticket that viii top But
will van only merit There very large vote Most Of
these people here xpecng have revise their estimate Of
prices oondons prone
the old political mooring we'll They would about lief the
socialist ticket they believed represented the best For this
the party that pu up the beet ami makes plat
form likely win The republican ay having had ory
should have the largest number Of good
choice made along tbs lines Of good service temporary
exrediency that sacrifices the slightest principle should
Bus : a o take chances and try experiments
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
Died.

VIM. G. Isaac died at the Columbia
Hotel, Shhshone, August a, Of malig-
nant tumor, and was buried in the
city cemetery the day following, the
members Of the l. 0. 0. f. and Ma-
sonic lodges officiating. Deceased was
AZ years Of age and leaves a wife and
two children to mourn the loss of a
devoted husband and loving father.
Several months ago he was brought to
Shoshone for treatment for an affectio
of the right thigh. Dr. Baugh pre-
nounced the disease incurable and later
he was sent to the Boise hosNtS6
where the physicians performed an o.
GRAFTON but agreed with DIR. Baugh thae
the case was incurable From the Boise
hospital he returned to the ranch, but
only remained there a short time when
he was brought to the Columbia Hote,
ing both an Odd Fellow and a Mason.
these two societies have rendered ever
assistance to their afflicted comrade ard
have made his closing days as endurabls
and pleasant as the circumstances Of
the case would permit.
Mr.. Isaac came here from Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, and leaves relatives
in Colorado whose addresses are ur-
known. Colorado papers are requisite
to copy this notice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07

that far more crops are eat short. Il
NOT actually ruined. by too much water
than are harmed by too LITTLE water.
Some Of the farms at the upper end Of
me valley, he says. take several times
as much water as is really good for
them, and Whatever crop prospects they
ever bad are drowned out by food Of
water that ought rot 70 be used.
Af Dunn & advocating a plan 10 In
GREASE the ioW u Little Wood river by
cutting e straight channel. ,hrec miles
in length. from the LaDue bridge dowr
this iircefiou This would eliminate
about five miles 81 winding stream. and
b giving better fall would cheek #
not dettFoy the growth Of moss that
now almost ehokes the stream. He
says i would increase the volume az
water below the eut.pif. from 1000 Ia
700 inches. The water users Of the
over river, all below that point. could
ON ~ making the change. IL would
y dirt cut, with no costly rock work
nd would be easily feasible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07

denee and should be seen to remove
doubts as to its adaptability TO this eli
mate.
Major Reed, passing through Hey
burn last Friday, stepped off the train
during the stop and met few friends,
yet missed the many warm ones here
to whom his presence is sunshine and
tonic
At meeting OF the commercial club
last Friday to discuss the lowering of
toll on the Hepburn bridge with its pro
prietor. Mr. Verburg, it was resolved
that Mr.. Verburg be permitted TO re-
tain the SOC each way rate until October
ist. at which time his agreement to the
stockholders will again reduce the rate
to pc each way. Between license,
taxes, maintenance and necessity of
paying past court costs due to lawsuits,
Mr.. Verburg has so far found the
bridge anything but a paying PROPOSE
ton. The only road paying an income
to Mr. Verburg and conveniencing many
south side settlers who still want it
open is closed as result of lawsuit
To those who wish TO avail themselves
Of the old rate it is herewith repeated
that Mr. Verburg will exchange the
So. 90 bridge notes for rs tickets TO each
note. These notes may be bought in
Hepburn at almost any Of the stores.
Hepburn, August 5, 1908.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
HEPBURN.

Homer Locklin is attending the stat,
Democratic convention at Wallace.
Engineer Camps weekly Saturday
visits 20 Hepburn are proving very in.
teresting.
Not a solitary ease Of sickness in or
around Hepburn. Everybody disgust.
ingly healthy.
W. D. Kenyon, the Burley banker
gave Hepburn pleasant call last Fri
day. His friends here always enjoy his
visits.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schodde shipped
eight cars Of cattle on Tuesday Of last
week from American Falls to the South
Omaha market
Charles Williams arrived from vest
era Kansas last Tuesday. He viii visit
with his brother Frank and look over
the project with a view to locating.
George. VIII r., VIII J. and Ed Hol-
Ienbeck !. have QUILTED their covered
wagons, taken their families and gone
't INTO the mountains for an outing.
There are many who say this is not
'orn country. Perhaps a sharp change
y mind would result to such were
hey to ride out on the section line (
sounding Hepburn on the north running
ue west. Corn is in wonderful evil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
Successful Hunting Party.

A fishing and hunting party wa,
made up and struck the trail week
ago that was destined to succeed from
the very nature of things. OF the -four
men comprising the party, three were
lawyers and one a pharmacist. And
when a crowd like that gets afrer game
something is bound to happen. The
route pursued was northwest over the
Camas prairies, then back to the big
reservoir Of the Idaho irrigation Co. on
the Big Wood river, and back to Sho-
shone. Seventy-six birds were bagged
and more fish were landed than could
be readily disposed of, but the most inn
portant thing of all was the fun and
lollity experienced and the Astounding
vitality impaired by a week S cruise in
The open air of southern Idaho. The
of the party We're Judge T..
A. Walters, T. M Starrh and Paul and
Rush Haddock, and their homecoming
occurred on Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
County Commissioners Proceedings
Hagerman, August 5, 1903.

Shoshone Idaho, July 29th, 1908.
The board of commissioners met thi:
day pursuant to adjournment.
Present: !. H. lines, chairman
Frank E. Crosse, commissioner, anc
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 $1,000 90.
Dan'l Jones, Hagerman, real estate,
$2O0000, raised to $500. 90.
J. Cohen, Hepburn, merchandise,
$780, 90 raised to 10000
w. w. Croco, Hagerman, improve
ments, $4,000 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 s28, 600. 90 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 /
until August the Sth. for the |
purpose of passing upon official bonds.
|. H. INES, Chairman.
FRANK E. CROSSE, Commissioner.
Attest: HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07

NJ. d. Barstow, court reporter foi
this judicial district, closed up the tpye-
written report of the Thomas Marrer
murder case, of Haley. the fore part
of the week 1t covered about two
hundred and twenty pages. This rep
resents hut small fraction of the
work that Mr.. Barstow is called upon
to do these hot days of summer. In
fact the work is so pressing that he
will only have time for two week s
vacation whereas he usually takes two
months off Mr. Barstow began re-
porting for Judge Stocksl2ger in 1891
and continued for three years. After
being absent for FIVE years he again
took up the work of reporting for
Judge Stockslager in 1899 and has been
court reporter in this region Of Idaho
ever since, making total service Of
more than twelve years. AS he is a
stenographer capable of taking two
hundred and fifty words q minute his
services are Invaluable and highly APP
preciated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
SENATOR ALLISON DEAD.

Senator Aon IF Iowa the "ol Man senate died this
wees q heart failure lie has been ia the than a gen
Grafton having entered IN 1873 ile capable careful man one
e che ssahdb q he aud figured as an eebl
presidential candidate probably he might have president had he
liged con miles farther
@etefVf Allison had just in he Iowa primaries
a*sad q another teug victorious Cumnns who
fusghi % Washington Allison conservatives while
tummln- Radical The Of Iowa normally over
Nelningy republican, still somewhat restvc only the fixed
habit ~ voting Tor Allison him the death will nrob
ably eye tuNnns his chance 90 radeasm senate
uhh Allison never mopid have done While all the passing
~ Allison, who clean be there
willing radical have chance represent Iowa They believe
radical republication viii not be less the REGULAR
Iowa brand % conservatism.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07

FINAL PROOF.
], James p. Langan, OF Milner. Idaho VII,
made entry No. % m under the provision Of
an act of the Legislature Of the State OF Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act" approx
ell March 2nd 1899 which embraces west \
northeast a Of section p township 10 5, range
20 e. do hereby give notice Of my Intention t,
make final proof to establish my claim to tbs
land above described, and that I expect to
prove that have resided on, reclaimed ana
cultivated said land as required by law before
E. B. Williams at Twin Falls, Twin Falls Co
Idaho on the 9TH Of August 1905, by two OF the
following witnesses:
Anabel Langan. Albert C Coburn, R. F. Fes
sender, John NJ. Grimm, Homer H. Grimm, ali
OF Miner. Idaho
JAMES P. LANGAN. Entryman.
july l0-aug
Deferred until August TO- 1908.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
HAGERMAN.

w. Van Iorns returned home Satur-
day.
w. c. Schooler has been on the sick
list the past week.
Born To Mrs. Joe Handy, Tuesday,
August 4, a2 eight-pound girl.
w. G. Holcomb is making a pleasure
trip to the coast during the hot weather.
Mrs. Fred Vader is at the Gooding
hospital receiving medical treatment
by Dr. Higgs.
p. f. DuSalt, cashier of the Hager-
man State bank, made a business trip
to Boise Sunday
Mr.. E. Swinehart was taken very
sick Monday and DR.. Marshall was
called to his relief.
Mrs. Shay, of Bliss, was given the
initiatory degree in the l. o. o. F.
lodge Saturday evening.
r. A. Crawford, o. S. L. agent at
Bliss, atteneed the |. o. O. F. lodge at
Hagerman Saturday evening.
Albert Gridley came down from Good
ing Tuesday and reports his wife as
getting along exceptionally well after
the operation.
The fruit peddlers have began to haul
fruit from the Hagerman valley to
towns There is worlds of
fruit here this year and it is in great |
demand all over the country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
Notice for Publication.


], Anahel Langan, OF Miner, Idaho, who
made entry No 9im under the provisions nl
an act OF the legislature Of the state OF Idaho.
commonly known as the ~arey Act ''approved
March End, $50, which embraces east hat
northeast quarter section u, township To-
range ~ Boise meridian, 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 or
reclaimed and cultivated said land as required
by law, before <. Williams at Twin FalIs
Twin Falls County, Idaho, on the eth day Of
August, 1908, by two the following witnesses
James P. Lingan Albert c. Coburn. R. F. Fes-
sender John N. Grimm, Homer II Grimm. al,
of Miner. Idaho.
ANAEEL LASGAN, Entryman.
july 10 aug
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
JOURNAL IMPORTATION.

a. Of
81
"a "a free he nrrentm
4 aseca the ~ s
. rurci
b
= hce. Drug Store.H age IA.
A. Alberta.
Nehteu rsest ard Dtaler Miner Id
eAyr yburnfa K q Heybu
Va fisoes. Candies Nadions. Id
y x laugos, General Merchandise; ACeqoa, Id
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07
POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS.


in Coauiy daba approval
Republican Conseaton
county
u Lincoln Idaho subject Of h ion RerUb
hean Convention KoETg
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-07

w. Van Iorns returned home Satur-
dav.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Equity Men Threatened.

Several members of the society of
Equity in Montgomery county have re-
ceived threatening letters regarding
the raising of tobacco. The letters
bear the pOstmark of M. Sterling
office. j. u. Bigstaff, President of
the Traders Bank, large land owner,
not one of them. 1t read:
"This. is to notify you if there is any
beds or any tobacco destroyed in Mont
gomery or Bath counties this 1908 you
had better look out for your own prop
erty. Tenants.
Harve Prewitt, Lucien Bridgforth
and other tobacco and cattle raisers
got this notice:
IF we cannot raise tobacco you can
not raise any cattle.
The Equity people turned the letters
over TO the postal authorities, and it is
said the matter will be prObed to the
bottom. This is the first instance
where Equity members have been
threatened.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Sheep and Wool.

A sheep grower in the American
Stockman takes this view of the future
viz: With the coming OF spring the
interrupted activities that are now be-
ing resumed will be under full sway
ard then sheep, lambs and wool will be
worth as much, if not more, than be-
fore the panic. Sheep and lambs were
the last in live stock to break in value
and the first TO recover. Wool was
even more strongly entrenched, hold
ing remarkably firm. Our great in
crease in population has been followed
by an increased production of cattle,
hogs, grain and cotton-but not of
sheep. On the contrary, our sheep
have decreased many millions. We
must import 40 per cent. of the wool
and wooden goods that our needs de-
mand and yet our consupmtive demand
for the healthful and pleasing mutton
chop and roast increases wonderfully.
While the siaughters can make a good
high profit, they will pay big prices,
big prices tempt the grower to sell,
and even to part with their lambs.
Conditions as they are ard have been
for some time, l am confident will
continue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Paris Day.

Paris Day" at the tuberculosis
Exhibition in Lexington Y NJ. c. A.
building was arranged Saturday by
Mrs. VIM. Myall by long distance tele-
phone. Mrs. Myall planned with the
exhibition managers to have paris
Day" next Thursday which is also
w. c. I. u. Day. The Paris physi-
clans will attend the exhibition on
Wednesday, State Board of Health
Day."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Big Tobacco Deal.

1t is reported from Winchester that
the dealfor the purchase of the Burley
Society's 1906 and 1907 crops by the
American Tobacco Company seems
likely to go through. 1t means a sale
of $50, 600 hogsheads worth S24, 900, GOO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03

No one knows what is in him until
he gets down to hard work and mines
the claim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-15
There Still Remains One
Week Of the Sale

and for the benefit of those who may not yet have awaited themselves
of its opportunities, we wish to state that the stock is by n % means
exhausted, OK even picked over to any extent. We believe we
can duplicate i'm fresh and unsoied condition every article
that we had at the opening of the sale. Ladies and gem
uemen al outfit themselves completely from head
to foot i'm or store during the remaining week of
the sale at just about one-haIf the expense that
it can be done elsewhere. Families "a lay
in supplies of such goods as are incident
to housekeeping bedding, table linen,
etc, sufficient to last for several
years. at a cost that will prove
to be be a GREAT SAVING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-15

Saturday Evening, November list will mark the termination of our
Great Closing Out Sale which has beer N of h m remarka-
BILE sales ever held i'm Albuquerque remarkable both IN respect
to prices and the extent to which the sale a patronized. AT
its close, Saturday evening this sale will have in
progress for exactly IN month"; and during this i'm
the store has been we'll filled every hour of every
dav. IL was found necessary to double, and
then treble, the force ofsalespeope in order
that the wants o the shoppers might be
properly attended to- and even Their
everybody worked overtime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-15
Ladies' Finest
OxfOrds and
Slippers

SlIppeTS
Sale of OxfOrdS, in the very
latest shapes, newest styles,
every pair a perfect $3.50
value; IS different styles to
pick from; sale price, per pair,
SLAB.
Closing out sale of Suits.
Skirts, Waists, PettiCoatS,
CravanetteS and CIoaks.
Special reductions on Pill
lows, Comforts, Blankets,
Cotton Batting, SiIkOIineS, Gre
tonne.
We nave an extensive line or
FurS which must be sold out in
the next six days.
Buy your Xmas Gifts now;
Toilet Cases, Collar and CUT
Boxes. Teddy Bears. Dolls,
Mechanical and all kinds Of
Toys.
EXTRA SPECIAL
All standard brands of Cali
cos, SC yard.
Trunks. Grips. Telescopes.
Suit Cases; all must 90, re-
gardIeSS of price.
Z5C par or La fOmpduOuF
Soap; 3 bars for Csc.
IL C T~eazIedOWn Outing
Flannel; from 8 to 10 a. m,
only &c yard.
81-3C AmoSkeag Check
Bingham, from 8 to 10 a. m,
Sc yard.
Ladies Belts. Combs, side
and back, Hand Bags Of every
description: prices all cut be-
low cast.
$3.50 Boys ALL Wool
Sweaters. pretty color COmbln-
atoms; sale price, Soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-15
{NsZEaM
+ I1PS

Still further reductions in
prices for next week. as they
must be sold before Saturday
night.
Never such a crowd, never
such a sale! Why is the LION
STORE doing all the business?
Because the prices are way be-
low any other store in the city.
This stock must and will be
sold in the next week if prices
will sell it. Stock is large and
complete. and it ALL MUST GO.
Our Dress Goods and silk stock
is very large, and we must
move it at any old price.
LADIES OF ALBUQUERQUE.
DON'T MISS THIS 0PP0R-
TUNlTY. IF YOU DO YOU
WILL REGRET IT. SEEING.
Is BELIEVING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-15
WOrnen'S New
NeCkWear at
40 cents

Clever Gibson STOCKS. WIN
high ruChing. silk and lace eff
feCtS in white and COIOrS; Val.
Lace Stocks with bows attach
ed: Pure Linen Ascot Stocks
with COI0red embroidered ties:
Fancy Bows and JabotS; also,
real Irish eh0Gbeted effects
the largest and best selected
line in this City-valueS you
will not equal under 75C =
Monday, choice of hundreds
for 49C.
Anticipate your ThankSglv-
ina Linen Wants next week
and save ne-third to one
half.
36-inCh GibraIter PerCaIe;
guaranteed fast color, worth
II 1-2C; sale price, &c.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
Died

Departed this life, February
-. 1865. at a. M Mrs. SARAH F.
MANSFIELD. beloved wife OF the late
Thomas Mansfield.
Funeral from her late residence. s53 y
street southwest. thence 10 Faith Chapel
Thursday at p. M. u
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
TWO SMALLPOX CASES
ARE ADDED TO LIST

Two additional cases CT smallpox have
been reported at the District Health
Office. The patients are Isaiah Corn
well, COS street northwest, and John
Robinson, celored, of 1924 Fourth street
northwest
During the week ending February p,
twelve new eases OF the malady were
discovered and thirteen were discharged
rom the detention camp. on last Sat
urday there were twenty-four cases in
quarantine.
The record Of other contagious dis
eases on hald was as follows last Sat
uFday: Diphtherta, 10; scarlet fever. 30;
typhoid fever, "a: measles. e. chicken
pOX. 232
There were 156 deaths during the week.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Charles L. and Lillian NJ Finney. girl,
Thomas b. and Annie Freeman, girl.
Carl J. and Annie Anderson, boy.
Cecil T. and VILLA /. Hurst. boy
Clarence and Alice MastersOn, boy.
Sebastian and Margaret Phillips, boy
Charles A. and Lenda Radne, twins
boys.
Adams +. and Sarah c. Dyer. boy.
Francis and Catherine Payne, boy.
Barnett Q. and Mary Z. Keith, girl.
Roland w. and Lillian L. MOssman, boy,
Walter +. and Clara l.. NJ. Cummings
boy.
Robert p. and Carrie I. NJ. Roseman
girl
Charles ]. and Blanche NJ, Gingling
boy.
Ira r. and Lena II. Hutchinson. boy.
Ernest 4. and Hannah Donaldson. girl
Carl NJ and Catherine +. Fischer boy
William H. and Anna +. Adams, girl.
Thomas and Ada NJ. Dixon, boy.
Stuart c. and Bernice Hilder, boy.
Kosher NJ and Nellie !. STOKES, girl.
MILFORD c. and Rebecca T Harr, boy
James A. and Blanche Ready, boy.
Fentou and Cara Gall, girl
Martin F. and Mary Baurer, girl.
William A and Deborah D DuvaN. girl
Edwin B. and Mae Nutter, girl,