davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
Easter Services.

Easter Sunday was cold and windy
but goodly number arose early to at
tend the sunrise prayer meeting held in
the M. 4. church at $50 and felt them
selves benefited and strengthened
thereby.
The Easter sermon preached by Rev.
Lawrason at 10:30 was listened to by
an attentive and appreciative audience
In the evening the large auditorium
and classroom were filled and the pro
gram rendered by the members of the
Sunday school and the choir was indeed
fine and all enjoyed it, The closing
number was a tableau presented by a
number of girls forming a cross while
the choir sang ain the Cross of Christ
| Glory.
AT the Presbyterian church the morn.
ing hour was taken up with the recep.
tion of new members and the commun.
ion service. A good program was Civ
en- during the Sunday school hour and
in the evening an appropriate Easter
sermon was preached by the pastor
Rev. Case to large congregation. Fit
ting music was rendered by the choir
and duet with violin and cornet was
given by K. A. Carney and Mr.. Wilder.
At the Methodist Protestant church
Easter was observed by well prepared
program at the Sunday school hour.
At the Catholic church the regular
services were enhanced by special
Easter music and the throwing off of
the Lenten coverings.
All the churches were beautifully
decorated with flowers and potted
plants.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
Under the Shadow of a Crime" +"
Five Act Drama Full of Sensation and Mrth Given Under
the Direction of Mr. N J. Whiting for the Benefit of
Yae's Ideal Concert Band.

The taking "The Strike
appec
atve audience.
n Whiting the result well drama well
"Under Shadow
Crime the character Robert Bknap that he
would rival the hand ARIEL the wealthy daughter
eknap thrown false charge Bottle the villains former
villain
his desire Ariel old mans
wealth duged Bette
prison. climax
all the injured made happy.
With aid of the five
doing excellent Splendid furnished by
the orchestra and the specialtes between good.
"The uast the
Pancake dcuousy well that
simply NJ opposite
creating Kelley Coloners
Altogether the well worth attending the evening
all the full attained
the pecunary benefit to the Yale Ideal Concert Band
CHARACTERS.
Juvenile Lead r.. YAKE
STEPHENSON, Leading Heavy, NORMAN j. WHITING
Col. DODsON, Wealthy Shop Owner GEORGE BLACKFORD
STEVENSON, verseero G. NJ. TURRELL
FRED HARDING, A Clerk ROBERT ARMOUR
The Dssolute Ishman WILLIAM BAILEY
OFFICER, NORMAN ELIAR
DoDsoN, Leading Emotional Lady Miss EVA JONES
Beknaps
BETTE, IN NJ. H.. VICKERs
KATE, Arels Maid, Miss LAURA KELLEY
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
In Foreign Chimes.

Marooned in other lands consuls for
the United States tell many wild, weird
tales and many with live interest Ed.
ward B. Clark has hunted out the live
ones. The fruits of his search will be
told in this papers next issue under
this headline:-"Uncle Sans Consuls".
The whole story is to be handsomely
illuminated and we'll worth your while
perusing. If you are not already on
our subscription list, have your name
installed there by the time this issue
appears.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
For sale or Exchange.

For Sale or Exchange for something
cheaper. Eastside, one of the best %
PAGERS in Canada. She raced two days
in Yale last fall. Reason for dispos-
ing, l have two other youngsters to
work this summer. Won 18 out of 20
starts. For particulars apply to
A. ID. Brown,
30 bennington, Ont.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
nd Rather Die, Doctor.

than have my feet cut off" said M. l..
Bingham, of Princeville ILL.,, "but you'll
die from gangrene (which had eaten
away eight toes) il you DON'T" said all
doctors. Instead he used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve till wholly cured. It's cures
of eczema, fever sores, boils, burns and
piles astound the world. 25c at Pol
lock ~ Hennessys.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
For Sale.

House and three acres of land for
sale, located in north part of city of
Yale, on east side of Main ST. Good
well and orchard For terms and par
ticulars apply to Mrs. M. nj. Bowies.
Yale. 40-3m
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
For Sale at a Bargain.

The undersigned desires to sell by
private sale the following; House and
lot on South Main street, l Parlor
Suite, 40 yards superior Administer
Carpet, Sideboard, 2 Rockers, ] Bed
room Suite. Art Schlegelmlch, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16

On west side of Main street in Yale,
between the Paisley Hotel and Second
street, a grey squirrel neck piece Finder
will please leave at Expositor Office
and receive reward. 52-2
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
For Sale AZ RIaht PrIees.

| have several houses and lots in
Yale and a number of desirable farms
for sale at prices that are right.
81 j. A. Rapley, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16

On the road leading north of Yale, a
by calling at the Expositor Office. 5l-2
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16

Girls wanted to sew gloves. Good
wages after a few weeks experience
Apply at once. Yale Glove Factory.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16

Old papers at the Expositor Office for
sale. 30 for &c.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
BYMENEAL.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteously Without Wife. Richter.

The marriage of o. Carleton Palmer
son of William Ii. Palmer of Yale, and
one of Yale's popular young men, now
of Eaton Rapids, took place at Caro-
Wednesday, April IA, 1909, when he
welded Adeline Atwood, young lady
who will be very much missed in all
circles of her home life in Caro-, so well
beloved is she. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, which was most beautifully decor
ated, the color scheme being green and
white. The couple, unattended, enter
ed the room to the wedding march
played by Theron Atwood, brother of
the bride, and i'm the presence of about
thirty near relatives, were united by
Rev. Kearns, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. Sincere and hearty
were the congratulations showered up
on the happy couple and after deli
cious repast had been served Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer took the train for their
new home in Eaton Rapids where Carl
is doing finely as proprietor of drug
store. Success and happiness go with
them.
Relatives present from Yale were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Rub and two child
rem, Fred, Charles and Irving Palmer.
*&*
Married, at Port Huron ON Wednes-
day, April IA, 1909, Miss Maud Phillips
and Mr.. Lee Hodgins, both of Rose
burg. The marriage came as a sur
prise to the friends of the young people
but nevertheless all join in wishing
them every success through life and
that their troubles may be little ones.
The Yale expositor., 1909-04-16
ADVERTISED IfTTfRS.

Mrs. G. N. Britt
Jos. johnson
M. Barker
John Robson
Geo. Merrill
Mrs. Il. Mitchell
e. Harvey Drake, Il. M.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-10
MOUNTAIN HOME RECEIVER
DOES GOOD WORK

Reports from Mountain Home are to
the effect that the irrigation system
near that city that is being operated
this year under the terms of a receiver
ship granted by Judge E. A. Walters,
is proving very successful and most
satisfactory to the interests involved.
This is the first season since the sys-
tenn was installed that water for irriga-
tion has been furnished to all lands
under the canals in ample amounts and
throughout the entire irrigating season.
1t will be remembered that early last
spring when Judge Walters granted a
receivership and appointed Mr.. Isaach-
son receiver, that funds were so low
and repairs and Improvements were so
imperatively needed that the Judge
authorized the receiver to issue script
to meet pressing obligations. The
settlers and citizens directly interested
also raised a heavy cash fund which
they loaned or donated to the receiver
to purchase material needed for i'm
mediate use on the canals and laterals.
The receiver was given a free hand by
Judge Walters with the understanding
that ne would be held to a rigid re-
sponsibility for results. The irrigating
system was out of repair, without
funds, in debt and in bad repute.
Receiver Isaachson was expected to
create credit where none existed; to
make repairs and extend canals with
nothing but a judicial decree to back
him; to buy material and set an army
of laborers at work without even an
empty pocketbook to flush with waste
paper for the purpose of deception;
tosmite therock of capitalwith a5uiicial
wand and cause a stream Of clinking
dollars to gush forth in abundance
And what was expected of him the re-
celver accomplished. In striking con-
trast with government officialdom as
dispensed from Washington, the DEGREES
and instructions issuing from the court
passed straight to the receiver without
being filtered through dozen inter-
mediary channels. Receiver Isaachson
was under instructions from but one
man, and that man held him resPon-
sible for the success of the undertaking,
Tor the fulhllment of the trust. It IS
IS gratifying to the friends of Judge
Walters in this his home town that the
receivership has proven successful dur
ing the first and crucial year Of it's
trail
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-10
BIG FIRM FOR SH0SHONE

The Thomas ]. Redmon Hardware
company of Kensington, Kansas, has
decided to locate in Shoshone and in
stall here $40, 100000 stock of goods
The firm consists of Thomas J. Red
mon of Kensington. Kansas; B. D. Van
derver of Sedro Wooley, Washington;
and Bert Rhine of Bellingham, Wash
ington.
Thomas J. Redmon arrived in Sho-
shone, Wednesday, and brings with
him the steel for warehouse 36 by so
feet which wiz be located west of the
Purdum ice house.
Other lots adjoining have been pur-
chased and the warehouse may be
doubled in size at any time desired
Already several cars of stock have
been ordered and the same win be ship
ped to Shoshone directly from the
factories or wholesale houses.
Mr.. Redmon has rented dwelling
house and his family viii move here at
once so that the children may enter
school
A business house viii be secured to
open out in about the 5th of October.
The goods win be shipped about the
10th Of September.
1t is likely that a branch house viii be
established in Dietrich.
BY shipping in ear load lots direct
from the wholesale houses, much better
rates can BE- secured than by making
small shipments. both on purchases and
on freight rates, and this viii give the
firm a tremendous advantage on their
retail trade and also enable them to
handle wholesale business from Sho-
shone as a distributing center if they SO
decide to do.
The era of bigger things has dawned
for Shoshone and her commanding posi-
ton as a trade center is being recog-
mzed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-10
Idaho Irrigation Company DE
Iivering the Goods" on the
Big Irrigation System
THREE SHIFTS At MAGIC DAM
Dietrich Canal will be Finished by the
First of November and North Sho-
shone Tract December First

The contracting firm of Hales & Crane
who have charge of practically all OF
the canal work of the Idaho Irrigation
Co., in Lincoln county, with headqu-
.arters in Shoshone, give very encour-
aging accounts regarding the work
being accomplished by the field forces
under their management.
The Dietrich canalwhich begins at the
crossing of the Little Wood river just
above Richfield and extends in gen.
eral southerly direction but winds in
and out and branches so as to irrigate
every acre of the so, 600 acre tract or
segregation, will be completed by the
first of November.
Helean Brothers of Omaha who have
sub contracted the greater portion of
the canal for the north Shoshone and
north Gooding tracts have finished
many miles of the canal as it leaves
the Big Wood river in the region of the
Cottonwoods and extends westward at
the base of the foothills for the full
extent of the segregations. AS section
after section is finished at the eastern
end, they move their construction camps
farther west and open up new work.
They believe they can finish the entire
line by the first of December.
While these canals are being pushed
to completion, work is also going on en-
larging and strengthening the Richfield
canal built last year. Eight feet of
earth is added to the outside of both
banks of the Canal and this will be car
ried up three feet above the old tops
so as to nearly double the capacity of
the entire canal When this was first
constructed it was built to furnish water
for the Richfield tract only. The Die
trich tract was to be supplied through
the Big Cottonwood slough.
But early last spring it was found
more desirable to furnish the Dietrich
tract through the Richfield canal and
aume the water across the Little Wood
river just above Richfield. Hence the
Richfield canal had to be enlarged.
This work is progressing nicely but it
may not be finished as soon as the
other two.
Since the installation of electric lights
at the Magic dam work goes on night
and day in three shifts, and sufficient
water will be impounded by next spring
to irrigate every acre of land that will
be settled on and improved throughout
the entire system segregated by the
Idaho Irrigation Co.
Many persons who were skeptical at
first regarding the strength and stabil-
ity Of the Magic dam andthe suficiency
Of the Magic reservoir, but have recen- !
tly visited the works and studied the
conditions relating to the water supply
are now convinced that system isone
Of the very best in Idaho. The Idaho
Irrigation Co., is making good.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-10
CROPS RAISED III THE
TWIN FALLS COUNTRY

'1to wonder Professor Bailey referr-
ed to the Twin Falls eclntry as the
greatest agricultural section he had
ever seen. - Alex Mcpherson, who Tor
several years was in charge Of the ex-
perimental station on the South Side
tract, yesterday, referring to an article
published in Sundays Statesman by q
man pre- eminent as an authority on
agriculture in America.
Professor Bailey, " he stated. 'is
the author Of the encyclopedia Of agri-
culture, director Of the experimental
station for the state Of New York and
the man who GovernorHughss referred
to in a recent speech as the greatest
living New Yorker
Mr.. Mcpherson is more enthusiastic
than ever over the greatness Of the
Twin Falls country. He believes more
attention should be paid to proclaiming
quantity Of crops produced and the act
ual results obtained per acre in adver-
tising southern Idaho irrigated lands.
Quality. he says, is important, but it is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-10
Rea9r For The County campaIgn.

A meeting Of the dry forces of the
county has been arranged for next
Tuesday the 1ith Of September, to
meet at the Methodist church in sho-
shone at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Representatives from the different
precincts Of the county are expecded
to be in attendance.
The object Of the meeting is to or
ganize the county for the purpose =
getting ready to call the special cleo
ton Cor Lincoln county, and plans for
getting the different precincts in shape
for the election viii be discussed
The meeting win be entirely Informal
in matter OF delegates and every one
interested in this question is urged to
be present and help start the ball roll
ing
If you cannot come and have any
suggestions to offer, send same in
communication to Rev. c. E. Helman,
Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-10

ter decree. Paul S. Haddock, atty, for
pl. Hawley, Pickett & Hawley, attys
for def.
Case No. 2sO-Frank E. Sweetser,
pl VS.. Walter Spears ard Alice Spears,
def. Action for contract. Sweely
and Stuphen & Sutphen, attys for pl.
Case No. 2S1-Thomas Collins, pl. vs..
Twin Falls North Side Land & Water
Co., def. Action for damages. Ellis
Lowe, attys for pl.
Case No. 2s2- Myrtle M. Malay, pl.
VS.. James Malay, def. Action for
divorce. Frank T. Disney, atty for pl.
Case No. 2s3- Furcht Land Co., pl.
VS.. John P. Bryant, def. Action for
the recovery of money. Zent and SUIT
phen Bros. attys for pl. Jas. R. Both
well, atty for def.
Case No. 283A-E Edith Lambert, pl.
VS.. Joseph H. Lambert, def. Action
for divorce. J. d. Atkins, atty for pl.
Case No. 2S4- Mike Alexander, pl.
VS.. J. G. White, def. Action for dam
ages, for personal injury. Hawley,
Puckett & Hawley, attys for pl.
Case No. 295-M. M. Mackey, pl. VS..
Settlers Mutual Telephone Co., def.
Action for recovery upon promissory
notes. Hawley, Pickett & Hawley,
attys for pl.
State of Idaho, pl. VS.. Frank Flynn,
def. Larceny.
State of Idaho, pl. VS., Charles De
White & James De Noon, def. misdem-
Gator. atty for def, Jas. R. Boutwell,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-10

the immense propuction which makes
such lands valuable.
"When in charge of the experiment
tai station | raised as high as s31s
bushels of wheat ard l31 bushels of
oats per acre. Many persons at that
time believed it impossible for other
farmers to obtain such results. One
man this season reports, under affidav-
it, 72 bushels as an average on IS acres
another 1875 on five acres, and third
"A 1-5 on three acres. They are thresh-
ing one field now which will probably
average rs bushels on 200 acres, one of
the best fields of wheat l ever saw.
"Some of the oats have run as high
as lOS busthels an acre on 60-acre
fields.
"a great many eastern people say
that your land is too high. What is it
worth at the present price of wheat?
What is it worth in Twin Falls; what is
it worth in the Boise valley for wheat
alone?
''The crop in the Twin Falls country
this season is simply phenominal. Hay
will average eight tons per acre in
many fields and it is being sold at 81 in
the stack. Alfalfa is the base of all
successful farming in the arid country.
You can raise five to seven tons of al
falfa to the acre for two or three years
then plow it under and raise more grain
than you could in three years without
it on the same land. What the eartern
farmer wants to know when looking
for new home is what crops you can
expect to raise. Therefore, | advise
cut out hot air and give them actual
results in advertising Idaho. Then you
can't keep them away.
''The farmers in the Twin Falls
country are going into the raising of
sheep and dairy cattle very largely and
they are making handsome profits.
Everywhere on the South Side tract
prosperity is shown. Fine buildings
ars going up and other farm improve
ments. In looking over the country no
one would believe it is only four years
old. Building in Twin Falls is going on
at rapid rate They are building four
and five story steel buildings and new
$3.50, 900 court house. The city is en-
larging its sewer system to cover the
entire residence area, and when all
the sidewalks which have been ordered
by the city council are built we will
have 16 miles of cement sidewalks.
Last Tuesday the city voted bonds to
pave practically all the streets in the
business center, and the people who
have the the street car franchise will
lay rails at the same time. The influx
of new settlers continues.
eve expect great results from the
construction of the proposed railroad to
Wells, Nevada, which will connect with
the Western Pacific. Southern Pacific
and Nevada Northern, giving US direct
transportation to practically all the
Pacific slope and to the coast. The ex-
tension of the Minidoka branch west to
Nyssa will prove equally beneficial.
Twin Falls will, when these roads are
have the best railroad facili-
ties of any city in the state. - States
man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-10
Large Number of Civil Cases, Some of Them of More
Than Passing Interest, VIII Come up for Hearing
at the Fall Term Which Opens Sept 20
ONLY TWO CRIMINAL CASES FOR TRIAL
Hon. E. A. Walters Presiding Judge; Jos. W. Wheeler, Sheriff;
Harry W. Anderson, Clerk, Will be kept very busy
Number of Outside Attorneys Booked

for recovery of contract. Harlan D.
Heist, atty. for pl. Jas R. Boutwell,,
atty for def.
Case No. 259-Idaho Irrigation Co.
Ltd pl. VS.. Jennie M. Lane ct al, def.
N. M. Ruick, atty for pl.
Case No. 26O-The First National
bank of Twin Falls, pl. VS.. S. H..
Avery, def Action for recovery of
money attachment, E. L. Ashton,
atty. for pl.
Case No. 261-Nampa Lumber Co.
pl VS.. Ronald McKinzie ct ux ct al,
def. Action for attachment Sutphen
and Sutphen, attys. for pl. Jas r.
Boutwell,, atty for def.
Case No. 262-A. D. Mckinley, Geo
rye Bassatt, ct al, pl. VS.. Clark Stan
ton, def. Action for the recovery of
money. C. A. Longley, atty for pl.
Barclay and Hall, attys. for def.
Case No 269-Orval Smith, pl. VS..
Mae Smith, def. Action for divorce.
Ellis and Lowe, attys, for pl.
Case No. 264-Mary l. Singer, pl. VS..
II. S. Singer, def. Action for divorce.
F T. Disney, atty. for pl
Case No. 265- -Ostrander Lumber Co.
pl. VS.. Vera Meyers, Action for fore
closure of Lien. Barclay and Hall,
attys for pl.
Case No. 265A-Fred W. Gooding,
pl. VS.. Leonard Logan, ct al, def.
Action for quitting title. Paul S. Had
dock, atty. for pl.
Case No 266-Jas. W. Bowman, pl.
VS.. L. R. Comes ct al, def. Action for
quitting title. Frank T. Disney, atty.
for pl.
Case No. 267-County of Lincoln,
State of Idaho, pl. VS.. E. w. Horton,
ct al, def. Action for quieting title.
Frank T. Disney, attys for pl.
Case No. 26S-Ida Anderson, and
o. J. Brennan pl. VS.. Unknown claim
ants ct al, def. Jas. R. Boutwell,, atty
for pl Action for quieting title.
Case No. 269-Fred J. Kiessel, pl. VS..
w. s. McQuain, def. John M. PEBBLES,
atty for pl Action for attachment.
Case No. 27O-E. N. Crawford, pl. VS..
G. Kyle Hunt def. Action for attach
ment. Barclay & Hall attys for pl.
Case No. 27l-C. w. Wernicke and
and Mary Wernicke. pl. VS.. Unknown
claimants, ct al, def. Action for quiet
ing title. Jas. R. Boutwell,, atty for pl.
Case No. 272-Amy Waters and
Maude Waters, heirs etc. pl. vs.. I'M
known claimants, Leonard Logan, ct al.
def. Action for quieting title. Jas. R.
Boutwell,, atty for pl.
Case No. 279-The Nampa Lumber
Co. pl. VS.. D. H. Jones and Gooding
Townsite Co. def. Action for attach
ment. D. W. Zent, atty for pl.
Case No. 274-The Nampa Lumber
Co. pl. VS.. a. NJ Ellis and Gooding
Townsite Co. def Action for attach
ment D. W. Zent, atty for pl
Case No. 275-O. NJ. Collins, pl. vs..
J. P Darr and Mary Darr, def Acc
ton for attachment. James R. Both
well, atty Tor pl.
Case No. 276 James HUntley, pl
VS.. Louis Hpntley, def Action for
divorce. SUtphen and Stuphen, attys
for pl.
Case 10 o-fA -Jchu 7 Woodr0ck NJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-23
W.T.. & G. Ry. Schedule.

Schedule in effect Sunday, Sept. ~,
1893. This schedule lis for the informa-
ton of the public, but is.not guaranteed.
Leave Thurmont for Frederick and way
stations, week days, els and 8. 40 a. M,
2.45 and 6.25 p. m.
Saturdays only 7.3O p. m. Sundays
only 1000 a. m, 1925 and 7.25 p. m.
Leave Frederick for Thurmont, week
days, 7.05 and sos a. M, 1.30 and 4.l5
p. m.
Saturdays only 9.l5 p. m. Sundays
only 800 a. M, Las and 500 p. m.
Sunday ZSchedule.
Leave Frederick 7O5 a. m. arrive at
Thurmont 800 a. m.
Returning leave Thurmont TO- so a. m.
arrive at Ere lerick las Il. m.
Leave Frederick 100 p. m. arrive at
Thucmont 2.25 p. m.
Returning leave Thurmont $50 p. m.
arrive at Frederick 9.45 p. m.
Leave Ere ierick Ais p. m. arrive at
Thurmont 5. 10 p. m.
Returning leave Thurmont 6.25 p. m.
arrive at Frederick 7.20 p. m.