davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
w. II. Baugh Implement CO.
SHOSHONE, IDAHO

The two lads who were taken to the
Industrial Training school at st.
Anthony last week were both very
willing and anxious to go and they had
jolly time on the road enjoying every
minute of the time. Some young
friends in Shoshone gave them literally
of spending money and they made good
use of it. Neither of the lads had ever
rode on a railway train and one, Edward
McEvoy, had never seen one. They
will certainly be much better off in the
Industrial school
''The Sherrys" high class comedians,
peerless musicians, vocalists, dancers,
refined impersonators, lighting change
and speciality artists, at opera house,
Monday. April 18th. A guaranteed at
traction.
Roy S. Wilson, resident agent of the
Idaho Irrigation company, disposed of
more than /, 900 acres on the North Sho-
shone tract last week. Purdum & Pur-
dunn are the latest town people to secure
a generous slice of this desirable land
By the way, the name OF the tract has
been officially changed to the North
Shoshone tract instead of the North
Gooding tract as formerly it was called.
The North Gooding tract is now con-
fined to the land Immediately north of
Gooding.
IF you don't buy a lot in Lin
coin Addition this week you
will miss a splendid invest
ment. Haddock Land Co.
Edwin Verberg, who with his brother
Peter, own the wagon bridge across
Snake river in the neighborhood Of
Hepburn, was in the county capital re-
Gently on business mission. Mr.. YER
berg is an engineer of experience who
has worked at different times on many
of the irrigation projects in southern
Idaho and is familiar with the condi-
tons prevailing on many of them at
the present time, but more especially
on the Minidoka project. He seems to (
be Of the opinion that the immense
power being developed at the Minidoka
dam, besides being used fer pumping
water onto the south side tract, for
which the first power unit is now ready, (
will eventually be used to pump water
for the irrigation of much greater
tract on the north side of the river,
mention Of which has been made in the 4
Journal at previous time. One thing
seems certain in this connection, and .
hat is, that the immense tract of fine
and, comparatively level and clear
If rock, lying between Minidoka and
shoshone. viii some day be provided
With water for irrigation either BY the
government reclamation service or by
Carey Act company organized for
he purpose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
NOTICE.

Strayed from my ranch ) miles south
of Rupert Ida, one dark brown mare
white face. weight about LOCO pounds.
brand T on left shoulder. had a halter
on with rope rein tied around her neck.
A liberal reward viii be given to the
finder, or information that will lead to
her recovery.
j. H. WnBERTH, Hepburn Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
Call For County Warrants.

Call for payment of current expense
warrents of 1908 including No 419.
C. W. WERNIcKE, County Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23

Try the Blue Can coffee at R, J.
McMahon's-
Mrs. C. F. Borden and daughter,
Alice, returned from Salt Lake last
week.
Judge Walters is finishing the session
of district court at Mountain Home
this week.
Mrs. Holman, the wife of the
Methodist Pastor, was able to attend
church last Sunday after her long sick
ness.
Howard Blodgett came up from
Cooling last Saturday, and spent
several days visiting with his young
friends. making the home of the Isen-
bergs his headquarters while in town.
Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale, Best breeds. Good
layers.
TRUMAN MCMAHON. Shoshone, Idaho.
Mrs 7. |. McMahon contemplates a
visit to her former home in Canada
after the present term of school is
ended. At the same time her family
will move to Richfield where Mr.. Nc
Mahon is building up an extensive
mercantile business.
Buy your lot in Lincoln Ad-
diton this week. Haddock
Land Co.
Arbor Day, April 18th, was appro-
priately observed by the Shoshone pub
lie schools, assisted by the ladies' of the
Shoshone Study club. AS the north
school lawn was not graded in time for
tree planting, the exercises were trans
posed to the river bank where trees and
shrubs were planted contiguous to the
two wagon bridges The institution of
Arbor Day for observance by the public
schools is to be commended for the re-
firing influence it exerts in the beau
tifying of the school grounds and in the
further influence it has in calling fore
IDLY to mind the need OF extending the I
forest area of the land.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
North Side Snaps
MlLNER SEGREGATION

40 40 acres 81 miles from town
on North Side. Electric line runs
through land, and 4 mile from
lateral Price $4,000
500 165.7O acres mile from
Wilson Lake Reservoir. Lateral
near land and easily watered IN
cludes End pint. Price So, 10000
90 so acres Il miles frorn cleo
trio line ! mile from lateral
Price $4,000
(76) so acres 8 miles from electric
line, half nile from Wilson Lake
reservoir. Decided Price $1,000.
(94) 40 acres 2 miles from elec-
trio line. Decided Price $500
(95) 4110 acres 2! miles FROM
electric line Easily watered and
good location. Price $4,000
(1O4) 40 acres one-eighth mile
from Wilson Lake reservoir. 1915.
Prices include first payment on
water right.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-23
NEW IMPLEMENT HOUSE
Just opened with the most complete line of high
grade Farm Implements, Wagons and Buggies con-
sisting of the following lines

HarwD rf Spring
HOOSER
The old Indiana Hooser
Sanders Disc disc
cancha erm
ersaw ewoing in loss of
strong N o IN Aremark axe.
Harvest Machine esim proved
only the bar OF
0 a
Combn end
ony afoele matter condi
o motel hokeup Excpto draft.
TIeh srameCh Jumbo
The rake hat akes ebrshsu ceafuly
Wagons We have been successful the celebrated Fish Bros Farm
Of e past main the
grades
A e
Bugges Buges Special
the the tt
b % be grade material.
Eve web
o inspector o orr
n lin o single andd
very n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

showed a miserable at times. and
the scrubs ploughed through tackle and
guard on five or six occasions for eight
and ten yards at a time.
he trick plays Of the Cornhuskers were
the only feature hat saved the grace OF
the varsity, and these did It in fine style.
The new tricks worked time after time
against the second eleven and the varsity
rolled up four toucbdowns in short order
after they quit their efforts to buck the line
of the second teamA
The scrimmage clearly demonstrated
that Nebraska's only hope against Mime
sofa is in it's offensive play. There is no
doubt that the fast Gopher backs Will be
able to break up the Cornhusker defense
and score probably four or five touchdowns.
Nebraska is undoubtedly strong on the
offense and ought to work its trick plays
for two or three touchdowns.
The demand for tickets for the game Is
unprecedented in Lincoln and about all the
seats that were placed under reservation
there have been disposed Of, and the
chances are that some of the Omaha
tickets will have to be sent there.
a big rally is scheduled for today at II
a. m. A special train carrying the Corn
husker team and rooters will probably
leave Lincoln at 9 o'clock Saturday morn.
ms. No rate has been secured, but fully
1000 students will make the trip whether
the railroads give them a cut price or not
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
BtpJdlo Evening Ns,0s, Nay n, 1908.
SPEEDIER THAN WIRE
SERVICE AND NOT
SUBJECT TO STORMS

The EVENING NEWS Bureau, United
Wireless Telegraph. is a commercial sta
ton as well as a n~ewsgather. II Is
prepared to send kilograms for the pub
lie to any part of the country. The rates
per message are the same as those charged
by the old-style telegraph companies. The
advantage, however, is with the wireless
service, in that it is much speedier than
the wire methods, and is not subject to
Interruptions by storms at all times in the
year.
Lightning may shatter, gales, hurricanes
and tornadoes may rave, sleet and snow
storms may devastate, but the United
Wireless service continues amid all condi-
lions as IL the atmosphere were in per-
petu4l calm, When the weather extremes
paralyze the telegraph and telephone wires,
the EVENING NEWS Bureau, United
Wireless service, will be doing business as
serenely as upon the mildest June day.
While the EVENING NEWS BUREAU
UNITED WIRELESS service enables this
newspaper to supplement its regular tele-
graph and telephone equipment with facil-
tiles which make 1t assured OF securing
news reports by land under all conditions
and stress Of weather, the new depart
ment renders II supreme on the seas. The
foregoing shows that the EVENING
NEWS will have the exclusive wireless
news service from the Great Lakes. Nc
other Buffalo newspaper can get these Oh
similar facilities, for the United Wireless
Telegraph Company is the only ono which
has the necessary station on land and sea
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
RADIUM SYSTEM an.
CURES MANY
CURES REPORTED DAILY.
Out-of-Town Patients Send Letters
Daily Telling of Their Recovery
Under Wonderful RAdium
System.

Many indeed are the cures effected
through the use OF the wonderful RAJ
dunn system. Daily letters are received
from far and near from people who an
nounce their recovery from various mall
aides. Some of them hitherto believed to
be incurable. The office is flooded with
written inquiries concerning the system,
and written testimonials Of the efficiency
of the course OF Treatment.
The radium system is gaining a degree
of popularity never before attained by any
course of treatment and the reason is
this: Radium System Cures Where Others
Fail. Cures nave been effected in cases
where the patients had givent up all hopes
of ever being cured and when they awoke
to the realization Of the fact that they
were we'll and strong after this course
they spread the gospel Of Radium System
among their former fellow-sufferers and
rs n consequence the institute Is besieged
with sufferers demanding to be cured. In
very few cases are they disappointed. II
The specialists cannot effect a cure the
patient is given to understand as much.
before starting treatment. If you can be
cured by any method on earth the Ra-
Stun Medical and Surgical Specialists can
sure you, s.4.ue ,-.
II you suffer from rheumatism. asthma,
bronchitis, catarrh, gall-stones, epilepsy,
blood and skin diseases. stomach. liver.
md kidney diseases and all nervous dis.
eases or any kindred trelbIes yeu are
missing alifethhe opportunity II you dc
not consult the specialists. Consultation
and examination free.
The Radium Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute Is permanently l~ocat9l in the Patter-
son block. IS2S Farnam street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
GOPHERS EXPECT HARD CAME
Eebraska's Showing Against Knox
Regarded as Warning.
CRACK FUIIBAoK IS CRIPPLE
Pickering, BsalS InIured in Ames
Game, Has wrenched Leg
Good Crowd OF RoOters
Coming Down.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, oct. l2-tspe-
ciaI)-Aithough the Minnesota team was
held to a comparatively low score by the
pup,ls OF the versatile clyde Williams last
saturday the maroon and gold rooters were
we'll contented with the outcome OF the
weird contest. Not within the memory OF
the Oldest Inhabltant, has such weather
attended a game on Northrop Field, al
,hough Minnesota battled with Stages
maroons for the western championship on
Marshall Field In 1906. In just such a driv-
ing rainstorm as that OF last Saturday. No
one who attended the Ames game would
have been greatly surprised to see a tie
game or even an Ames victory on such a
treaeherous field. The going was almost
impossible. the ball resembled a wet towel
and the turf was like a slough as n result
OF a high school game which was played
in the morning.
Johnston frequently started awav on
runs, which on a dry field meant easy
touchdowns, but instead, he slipped when
ever he attempted to elude a tackler'
puffy" McGovern had the same difficulty
and several times he slipped and fell be.
fore he was fairly started. Taken all to
Eether every one interested was very wei
satisfied with the 100 result. clyde VII
liams, the Ames coach, admitted that HI
was tickled to death to escape with les'
than a 400 count. and Doe" the othei
member OF the Williams family, was glaC
to hold the Hawkeye Aggies, without
score.
Pickering Out Of Contest.
In spite of the bright prospects befor'
the Gophers, they are a pretty glum bunch
Pickering. the speedy fun back, VIII.
looked good for an all-western position
was badly injured Saturday just as h
went over the goal line for his secon'
touchdown of the game. He was accident
ally kneed by the Ames tackler and it wa
necessary to carry him from the field. IL
is now in the hospital with a badl!
wrenched leg and a broken rib. Those II
charge at the hospital are very reticen
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
San Francisco Chronicle.

When the wires are down, and when
there are none, the Chronicle" will here
after publish the news with the same ac-
curate and prompt service that succeeds
in good weather between telegraph sta
tons.
In these days of conquest Of the air and
polar discovery, conditions are rapidly
changing, and the Chronicle" pursuant
to it's lo~ng-established policy of keeping
abreast of the times, announces today the
establishment of the Chronicle Wireless
Bureau, with a completely fitted station
of the United Wireless Telegraph Com
pany, established on the roof of the Chron-
icle building, where messages will be re-
ceive6 from steamers at sea and from in
land points when, storms or floods inter
rupt the service over the wires on the
earth.
With forty land stations on the Coast,
and with fifty-eight steamships plying
from Pacific ports already %equippe with
wireless instruments, the service rendered
by the company has attained q degree OF
efficiency that makes II d factor in news
gathering that oannot be neglected in or
binary times, and may be the sole means
of quick communication between cities in
days when weather conditions put tele-
graph wires out of action.
THE OMAHA OFFICE OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

Grafton, a hundred powerful lane
to city and to passengers on
steamships in mid ocean, a dis
lance of one to two thousand
miles, and in many cases greater
distances, the United Wireless
company are now equipping
many of the leading newspapers
in the United States. See what
some of them now using their
service have to say:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
HAsKELLs ON TRIP TO TEXAS
Coach Bender Says His Men should
Make Good showing.

coach Bender Says His Men should
Make Good showing.
LAWRENCE, Kan, oct. 13.-(Special.)-
The Haskell Indian foot ball team leaves
Lawrence Thursday for an invasion of the
south land. Coach Bender has all his men
IN good shape and he expects them to make
a good showing on the road. Last Satur-
ST. Louis was a hard one for the red men,
but the team was well conditioned and has
already recovered. Haskell played a great
game against Barnes and won the game
ha1dily, II to 5.
My team is weak on Defense" said
Coach Bender today. The men in the line
are light. The guards weigh only 160
pounds. OF course that puts our team at
a great disadvantage. My back field is
field runners. They know a few things
about the forward pass, also. / am de-
pending on the backs to win the games on
the southern trip"
IN next Saturday, October 16, Haskell
plays Texas State at Dallas; on Wednes-
day, October %. Baylor university, al
Waco, Tex; and on Saturday, October 20
Texas A, and M. at College City, Tex
These three games in g week will tax the
Indians, but they will have until November
13 to regain their conditions. on that date
the red men go to Denver to play with
Denver university. That is the last HARD
game Of the season until Haskell meets
Nebraska, on Thanksgiving day.
Il feel confident that the Indians will
be able to put up a stiff contest gains.
Nebraska. l have high hopes Of taking
that game and l am sure of winning IL thu
field is muddy. The red men will have
several things stuck up their sleeves t
spring on the N~ebraskans, and / expect L
give my old school a run for the money"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

tor 7. T.. Nivision began sending calls QUIT
space, These were answered almost
Immediately by Detroit Oul Cleveland and
The Blade was then given the honor OF
the first wireless message out of
Toledo The foregoing telegram was
quickly dispStShi SS 70 ne hsr hI EH1f IN SseTe-
quested to send a wire" 10 Father Oden-
bach, the well-known Jesuit scientist at
Hrlig wrote the following and handed Il
to the operators:
Father odenbach, st. Ignstius College.
IGreetinSs on the OCCASION Of the OPEN
ing of the Toledo station OF the United
Wireless Telegraph company.-Fr. Fred j.
Hilllg."
Several other private messages were
then sent to various cities. and the oper-
ator IVES given several news dispatches
story Of the mandate " the United states
circuit court Of appeals In which the
Wabash railroad was ordered 70 pay a
judgment OF nearly 100000 awarded to
the widow of James Compton.
station works Perfectly.
SO perfectly does the Toledo station
work that three minutes after the last
wires were connected YESTERDAY and the
operator picked up the receiver he heard
the high power station at Manhattan
Beach. New York, sending a message In
sells OF the East Asistic steamship com
pany. Then he threw a switch, and the
next station he heard was the Waldorf
Astoria hotel in New York sending a mes
sage to the station on the new $1I00O,0 900
steel pier at Atlantic city. A connection
was then changed on the uning device,
and a message from Baltimore to Atlantic
City was heard by the Toledo operator.
Five minutes later the station Of De-
troit called ok" which means Toledo i'm
the Morse code and licked off this greet
ing: we got you fine" Then Cleveland,
Erie and Buffalo followed, and In fifteen
minutes after the finishing touch had
been put on the station the operator was
In communication with the principal cities
along the lakes and could converse with
them in the Morse code as freely as a
person could utter the words.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
COLD CAN'T STOP GIRL PLAYERS
Tennis TOurnament OF High School
DRmSels Continues.

Although 1t is cold weather for tennis,
the high school girls are going right along
with their tournament and the enthusiasm
is even so high that a good number of
spectators are on hand every afternoon.
!. " ednosday afternoon two matches were
finished at Mrs. Ward Burgess court on
TMenty-second and Capitol avenue.
Gertrude .Weltzell defeated Margaret
match. - "
Laura Zimmerman defeated Louise
Fearon, 6-3, 6-3.
The tournament has produced some fast
players hitherto unknown among the girls,
Miss zimmerman has shown herself to be
an especially good player, and II looks as
II her fast and skillful serving may carry
her through a winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

Toledo is now connected by. wireless
teIepraDh with the outside world and is In
a circuit that reaches from Chicago and
Duluth to South America. across that con-
tinent to its Pacific side, and north 9Iohs
the Rocky Mountain chain to Nome,
Alaska.
The United Wireless Telegraph com
pany's station was opened to the pubic
ton by L. c. Newton, of New York, the
superintendent of the company in charge
Albany. Rev Fred ]. HiHlg, of st. Johns
college, and several newspaper men were
present. After Mr.. Newton had explained
the theory of wireless biography, opera
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Toledo Daily Blade, Aug. 81, 1909
WIRELESS
SENT FROM CITY
Messages Are Now Waited
Through Space From the
Toledo Station.
FIRST WIRELESS MESSAGE
SENT OUT OF THIS CITY.
nr unIted Wirelena.

Toledo, o., August 30, 1909.
Managing Editor The Leader, cleve4
land, Ohios
The blade sends greeting TO The
Leader in this, the first wireless mes
sage ont OF Toiedo. The station Of the
United wireless Telegraph company
ON the seoor hotel places Toledo In a
wireless circuit reaching from Chicago
to the Atlantic ocean.
King Wamba's carnival - over and
q new reign begins.
BEACoUB WILSON,
Managing Edltor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

HURON, S. D., oct. 13.-(Special)-For
the purpose Of securing first class athletic
sports for Huron. what Is to be known as
the Fair City Athletic association has been
organized, with these officers; President,
Robert oliver; vice president, William joy;
secretary, Ambrose Blake; treasurer, Lenus
Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

ploded in a suburb Of the city today, XIII
l.E one of the TWO men WHO had II IN tlelI
moss s.ion and w%ounding the OIheI, beio!e
his arrest the wounded man mpt 70
conceal a second bomb and a revolver Inc
men were dressed as l%aborers, but II -
belieV d they were disguised reNoIutionLSla
on their Way to the scene OF an INTENDED
crime VII n one Of their Instruments Oh
death was accidentally exploded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
, Huron Wins from IndIans.

HURON, S. d, oct. 13.-(Speclai)-Huron
college played the Flandreau indian here
Monday, defeating the redskins by a score
OF is TO 6. The game was witnessed by a
large crowd, although the weather was al
most intolerable. The next contest will be
college. r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
studentn pefent soIdiern.

MCOOK, Neb., Oct. 13-(Speciai Tele-
gram)-McCook High school beat Company
NJ of the Nebraska National guards today
In a fast game of foot ball, - to 5. The
features OF the game were the forward
passes by Campbell and touchdowns by
Evans and helms of the High school, NC
Cook plays Holdrege High school Satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

in the betting, had won the first two heats.
After they had gone a quarter of a mile
In the third heat the Harvester made a
break. Lady Jones, followed by San Fran
cisco. came on and won the heat. The
Harvester finished last, clearly out OF sorts,
= nc 80. 20 ~ bHrse ana re-
ported to the judges that the further
racing was apt to bring on a serious lung
affection and that the Haryester's condl-
tion was due to a sudden change in tenn
perature. The judges forthwith excused
Inc horse. Lady Jones easily, won the next
two heats and the race, san Francisco
finishing second in each of the five heats.
The feature Of the card was the Blue
Grass handicap Of 5000 a dash Of a mile
OF the outsiders in the betting and starting
with a handicap Of 23 feet won by a
The 2:1s pace was won easily by W. A..
but not until after, the judges had admonc
for not trying to win the first heat
Summaries:
PTS class, pacing, purse $1,000, 8 in s.
w. A., br. g. &C. Floyd)"".."""..-2 /
Ella Hughes. 5, m. IN. Bowermanj, 4 4 3 3
Garr@Td br. e tHorine{ """.'SS 8 tds
Mabel c.. b. m. N1cDowelD ,.........5 8 DIS
Time: 2lSA, 2:10h, 212A, 2:0.
The MacDoweIl stakes, 5000, POS, trot-
Lady Jones, blk. IN. Murphy)....3 /
San Fl, FTiaPEfisGS0 g. ?; h sGad9dses).. -
SSe sney R Row or b 81 snow GMccar.' d . . .
BTraaSSss Girdie. b. m. tMeMahonj % : IDS
Time 2osH. 2;o7ls, s;osI5. 2:i2. 2:ii't.
Blue Grass handicap, 5000, dash Of one
mile and a half for PAGERS; Major Nal
McMahon), second; Brenda Yorke. b. m.
Nichols), third; Sir Milton, CHI. <, Jack
mani, fourth; The Philistine; b. c, CMacey),
fifth; Baron Whips. ch. <. Murphy, sixth
Major Brine, blk &. McDonaldl seventh.
Hedgewood Boy Oh. h. DEAN. eighth; The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

rheumatism 10 in reality an internal Inflammation; a diseased cond-
tn of the blood cells which supply the nourtshment n strength necessary
to sustain our bodiesI The disease is caused by a n excess o. uric acid in
the blood, which comes from indigestion, weak Kidneys constipation, and
other irregularities of the system. This uric acid produces a n inhRmed
ard aedd condition of the blood, and the circulation. instead Of nourshing
the different portions of the body, continually deposits into the muscles,
nerves; joints and bones, the irritating and pain-ProdIoing acid with which
We do not claim for !. 8 s; that it Is a9ything more than a FIRST class blood
into the circulation, and by neutrahzing the uric acid and driving it from
strengthens and nvigorates the blood so that instead of q weak, sour
invigoratng, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and vtgor to every portion
of the body, and permanently relieving the suffering caused by Rheumatism
SIS. s. is purely vegetable and will not injure the most delicate system
Book on rheumatism and any medical advice free 70 all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA