davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12

Sweet potatoes are on sale a
McMahon's.
About so new residences are planne,
in Shoshone for next season.
Miss Orene McMahon was down from
Richfield the first Of the week.
We are agents for Rock Springs
Coal WEETER LUMBER Co.
Henry Harhican Of Spokane was II
the city the last of the week looking
for irrigated land.
The Thos. ]. Redmon Co. have or
dered car load of Pennsylvania anth-
ricite coal for parlor base burners.
Fresh cranberries and sweet potatoes
at Mcmahon's, for the Thanksgiving
season.
j. r. Campbell of Wenatchee was in
town Saturday TO secure some Carey
land of the Idaho Irrigation Co., while
il is stiIl in the market.
All persons who wish to vote In favor
of prohibition must vote yes" on the
ballot, and all who desire to vote in
favor of the liquor interests must vote
s'No."
On his way to Richfeld, Mr.. C. j..
Lisle gave out the information that the
quarantine would be raised from his
home in Gooding sn Tuesday or Wed
nesday and that Mrs. Lisle was much
improved.
Mesdames Todd, Niceley aud Whit
tington called last Saturday on the
journal print shop for fancy printing
and were much surprised that an alto
gether new and elaborate job depart
nent had been installed since the new
management assumed control.
W. H. Disney of Hepburn was in
Shoshone the last OF the week visiting
his brother. the county attorney. Be
sides building up costly home on the
MiuidokaTproject. the visiting member
of the Disney family carries on an ex-
tensive business in the Black Hills.
Frank Gwin was III from the ranch
recently and It was incidentally
learned that his IS stands of bees
yielded $500 pounds of honey this sea-
son an average of 100 pounds each.
Last winter Mr.. Gwin was so unifor-
tunate RS to lose about one hundred
stands of bees. i being the first loss in
fifteen years. He attributes the loss
largely Co unfayo-able weather condi-
tons and does not anticipate another
bad season in the immediate future.
As an Indication of What a hive of bees
IAN do in one season il could be mem
toned that about 225 pounds Of honey
we're taken out of single hive this
season. With the filing up of vast
irrigation tracts in this region in the
future and the sowing of al
'alfa fields everywhere the possibilities
II bee culture are almost linitless.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12

The first snow fall worthy of tn
name this season covered the groun
three inches deep on Thursday.
r. j. Mcmahon is making his stor
basement or cellar water tight by &c
menting the outside walls. Last white
at the time of high water in the rive
some water seeped through the wall
and caused considerable trouble an,
labor
Will Forbes recently sold lot on tn,
north side in the Richards addition t,
| Frank Reeves who has already begun
the erection of a nice dwelling to cos
thousand dollars or more. Mr.. Reev-
es built one house in Lincoln addition
earlier in the season but sold it tc
Marian johnson. After paying rent 2
few months he concluded to again own
home.
Judge Walters and Reporter Stotts
returned home, Wednesday eve, from
Paris, Bear Lake county, having finish
ed district court there. 1t is possible
that murder trial will call them to
Haley after Judge Bulge disposes of
the usual business coming before the
court there. 1t will be recalled that
Judge Walters and Bulge exchanged
places for this term of the district
court at Haley and Paris.
The bridge across Little Wood river
on the Greenwood street crossing is
being constructed after some delay.
This bridge will prove a great convent
ence to the new settlers on the Lincoln
and Mt. View additions and to the
public in general
Word came to Shoshone the first of
the week that Miss Hazel Romano who
is attending school in Boise was very
sick in the hospital Miss Maud Waters
took the train at once for Boise where
she found the patient improving. Miss
Waters was able to leave and return |
nome the middle of the week. Miss
Romano will probably return home for
a short time when strong enough to
make 1t safe.
M. NJ. Mackey. L. M. Tug and Bert
Bowler returned the last of the week |
from hunting trip over the Sawtooth
livide and down the valley of the Sal
non river. That they were successful
n securing some big game was made
evident by three fine deer which were
dressed at the Shoshone meat market
or them. 1t is presumed that each
lunter shot deer as the ethics of the
'ange would suggest. Of course there
vas no end of small game and trout to
,eep them occupied and their larder full. l
20 far none of our sportsmen have Sc
ured bear this season.
The following are the names of the
'hoshone public school pupils who have
oined the cornet band:
Harry Thatcher,
Chas. Carter,
Arthur Murray,
Clarence Clark,
Delno Mcmahon.
Myrt Weaver,
Keith Ferguson.
Russell Fuller,
Dean Kenaston,
Helmuths Al5ers,
Amos Fuller,
John Fuller,
Ernest Comes,
Aron Fuller.
A party of hunters, consisting of p.
. Crabtree, Harry Kinsey and Evert
rothers of Shoshone and Mr. Lemon
Richiield, returned from the north
n mountains the last of October.
ne, however, remained short time
niger. That was Mr.. Crabtree who
opped on the Trail Greek summit with
party of Haley hunters to take ad-
antage of fall of snow. He was
by securing fine prong
lex and he brought the head back as
souvenir Of the trip with other things.
Il of the Shoshone party got goat
piece, two of them got sheep. and
insey and Crabtree each secured
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12

VOICE AND PIANO. viii take a lin.
tied number of pupils for private in
struction in voice or piano. 39tf
PROF L. N. SIGMoND, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12

FARM FOR SALE Forty acres on the
Minidoka tract three miles east of Ru-
pert. For price, terms and etc. address
G. A. HANNAFoRD,
Ala PocatelIo, Ida.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12
Shoshone PASSENGER Tine Table

IDAHO SOUTHERN RI 60,
TRAM SCHEDULE.
No. 2 Daily No.
Nv. II 80 a. M Gcod;ng Arr. $40 p. m
ll:45 Bennett sos
1890 p. m. Wendell a:5o
1885 Appleton s;l6
Ar. l;i0 Jerome Lv. 400
Effective October II. 1909
D. & MAcWATTERS.
vice-Pres, and Gen Manager
f. c. BUSH.
General Passenger Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12
Instructors

SHORT HAND: Instructions given in
Short Hand. Pupils wanted. 1874
MRS. JAMES WEsTHoFF, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12

FOR SALE; rs dairy cows, old
established milk route, only dairy in
town of 700 people. Must be sold at
cnce. Ferry Dairy Co., one mile north
of Glenns Ferry, Idaho. 40-2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12

For SALE: Second hand building
material for sale cheap. Call at New
School Building. J. w. BARRETT. 37tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12

Old papers at the Journal office in
bundles of 20 for nickel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12

For RENT-3 room house.
ALL Apply, l.. j. Mort
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-12

The first snow fall worthy of the
name this season covered the ground
three inches deep on Thursday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-11-05

The longest day Of the year AZ
New York is IS hours; at London,
l6la; at Hamburg, IL; at Stock
holm, 1919; at ST Petersburg, 10.
at Tornea. Finland, %, at Spitzbsr-
zen. 80 months
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-11-05

Algy Jones lat the week end farml-
Look herei You know. George. / can't
milk these COMPOUNDED cows. The
beasts keep turning around and nib
bling at me.
George-Lor'. sir. but you mustn't
blame EN-. The critters do Ike q bit
, green stuff.-Sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-11-05

Once when Radyard Kipling WAS
a boy he ran out on the yardarm Of
a ship.
"Mr. Kipling," yelled a sailor,
"your boy is on a yardarm, and II
he lets 90 he'll drown"
"Ah," responded Mr.. Kipling,
with a yawn, 'but he won't let gov'
This incident also happened TO
John Burns. Horace Walpole, Ma
poleon Bonaparte, Dick Turpin,
Julius Caesar and the Kaid
McTooki. Presently it will chap
pen" again.--London Answers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
ILL REoUlTEp HOSPITALITY.

Shortly before sundown one day
recently, a man presented himself at
the home Of highly esteemed family
of Bethel township, represented that
he was from Fort Mill on his way to
Gastonia to find work in cotton mill,
and asked for a nights lodging.
At the particular home where he
applied 1t would not have been neces-
sary for him to make any explanation
at all, other than to let 1t be known
that he had not eaten and did not ex-
pect to go any further that night.
From the moment he introduced him.
self he became guest and he was
treated to all that a guest could think
of expecting; but when the family
sent next morning to call him to
breakfast he was gone.
There was no feeling at the discov-
cry except one Of regret that the man
had seen proper to go on his way with
out something to eat, and the matter
was quickly forgotten, until later in
the day it developed that there was
missing a gold watch and several dol
lars in cash.
or course, 1t is not certain that the
story the man told to the effect that
he was on his way from Fort Mill to
Gastonia was true. 1t is not abso-
lutely certain either that this man is
guilty of the theft Of the missing
watch and money; but the circum-
stances of the case seem amply suf-
ficient to warrant at least the latter
conclusion. And IL this fellow really
was the thief 1t is a great pity he
cannot be caught.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05

The price of bread and meat is high
er this year than 1t has been for
years. Strong inducements are held
out to make them both in plenty.
Everybody who went into the Far
mers' Union corn prize contest last
year and persevered to the end, won
out. The increased crop paid them
handsomely. There is greater profit
this year than ever before.
In sending in the money to pay for
their subscription on clubs, subscrib-
ers are requested not to fail to men
ton the clubs on which their names
will be found. The names sent by
each clubmaker are kept on a separ-
ate list, and unless the bookkeeper has
the information as to which clubmak-
er may have returned name, to find
it necessitates quite a tedious search.
Mr.. w. c. Mcclure Of Yorkville No.
s, sowed crimson clover last fall and
has a good stand of 1t to plow under
this spring: II saw the statement on
what I considered, good authority"
says Mr.. Mcclure, that an acre OF
crimson clover turned under is worth
twenty loads of stable manure, and I
am trying 1t. If 1t turns out half
that well 1t beats commercial fertilizer
two to one"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
THE SPECULATIVE MARKET.

The developments IN the speculative
market yesterday, according to an As
sociated Press dispatch Of last night
from New York were as follows:
After an early advance the cotton
market weakened today, closing steady
at a net decline Of to points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of to points end during the
early trading sold about to points
net higher in response to better cables
than expected, continued reports of a
steady spot situation and the early
forecasts predicting clear weather over
the cotton belt. The close was within
a point or so of the lowest. Southern
spot markets reported were about un-
changed to sc. higher. Owing to the
poor wire service, very little official
weather news was received, the wealth
err map failing to show conditions dur
ing the past "a hours in the southwest.
Private wires from New Orleans re-
ported that there had been no rain in
Texas or Oklahoma, but stated that the
forecast issued there is for unsettled
weather.
Sales for future delivery estimated
at about 100000 bales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
lots are numbered IL, 13, IA and 15,
and were owned by II, Kilkpatrick, A.

lots are numbered 12, 13, IA and 15,
and were owned by H. Kirkpatrick, A.
Quay two lots) and B. Chambers. On
the east side Of Congress street, be-
ginning at the lot now owned by Mr..
A. Rose, the lots were numbered 8, q,
8, 9 and 10 to a point about opposite
Samuel Wright's line (the store of Mr..
Wray), and among the early owners Of
these lots, were John Beatty (two lots),
Eggleston Zone LOTT, John Beatty (lot
No. y and lot No. 6 owned by ]. Dill
let(?)
1t will thus be seen that Yorkville
was laid off into lvts as early as 1887,
although not incorporated until 1849.
Hill and Hayne in their deeds seemed
to make distinction between the vii
lage Of York Vile and the town Of
Yorkville, for / find deeds reading:
"A certain lot Of land. adjoining the
village of York Vile, beginning at q
stake on the west side of Congress
street, chains and so links 8. 25 e.
from the southwest corner of Jeffer-
son and Congress streets, and running
8. 25 e. chains and 20 links to a
stake on the dividing line between the
town land and Ramsey's land" I find
many other deeds drawn like this from
which I infer that the village Of York
vine lICluucu lWO ulOChS lTOiI
J. w. Dobson's to Mr.. J. G. Wilborn's
and that the town land was in trian-
gular form, extending from about
Wright avenue, south, to about M. G.
Willis north line, and on the west,
from the old gas works on West Lib
erty street to about Mr.. Geo. w. 8.
Hart's lot.
I do not vouch for the accuracy of
this, merely gathering 1t from an ex-
animation of old deeds; nor do vouch
for the accuracy Of any Of the state
ments, herein. except such as allude
to conveyances. II you see fit to pub
lish these notes. I hope that the older
citizens will give me the benefit OF
such information as they may have
affecting the local history Of the town
with a view to my using my present
notes, as to property, with this infor-
nation to put 1t in a tangible form SO
that it will be preserved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Glenn F. Gordon, Supervisor-Gives no.
tice that the regular monthly meet
ing Of County Commissioners will be
held Wednesday, March 10.
Mrs. E. w. Pressly, Pres, Clover-An-
nounces the presentation Of a play
entitled "Out In the Streets" at the
Glover opera house on Friday even
ing, March 18th. Public invited.
Ciem F. Gordon, Supervisor-Wil let
contract at auction on March 20, to
the lowest bidder, for repairing Of
bridge over Crowder's creek at the
Craig mill.
Trustees of District No. 41-Give no.
tice of q special tax election to be
held at Santiago school house on
March 10, on the question Of levy
ing three mill tax for support Of
schools.
Louis Roth-Has choice home made,
Porto Rico and New Orleans molas-
ses. Roe shad tomorrow-Saturd
Trustees of District No. 42-Give no.
tice of special tax election to be
held at Latta school house on Fri
day, March 10, on the question Of
levying tax for support Of schools.
Mrs. M. j. Conrad, McConnellsville-
Will appreciate information leading
to recovery of a red mulley heifer.
Loan and Savings Bank-Offers every
facility for handling commercial ac-
counts Of individuals, firms and cor
porations. Safety deposit ; boxes for
rent.
Carroll Furniture Co.'s showing a
big line Of go-carts and invites you
to see them. Can please in quality,
style and price.
York Supply Co.-Has a mule and
horse for sale at bargain prices. All
kinds Of remedies for stock and
poultry.
T. M. Dobson-Announces that he will
conduct the millinery and laundry
business at the old stand Of Dobson
Bros, strictly for cash.
]. M. Brian Company-Tells about
new goods, including Eagle syrup,
tinware, baking powders, washing
powders, soaps, post cards, etc.
Royal Baking Powder Co.-Recom-
mends the use of Royal baking pow
der in the making Of biscuit. See
fourth page.
First National Bank-Will especially
welcome the commercial accounts
of all the people Of this community.
1t pays four per cent on savings de-
posits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
PRESIDENT TAFT.
New President Took Oath of Office
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
The weather interfered seriously
with the inaugural arrangements yes
terday, and interesting ceremonies that
were to have been held in front of the
Capitol building had to be held inside.
The appearance of a severe blizzard
induced the change. Mr.. Taft did not
like to disappoint the more than 2O0,-
900 visitors who had gathered in hon.
or Of the occasion, and insisted up to
the last minute that he did not mind
the weather; but finally yielded to the
argument that it would be dangerous
to expose the older members Of the
supreme court and senate, and accord
ingly it was decided to hold the exer-
cises indoors.
The change of programme was
source of deep disappointment to thou
sands who gathered in the deep snow
drifts and slush on the Capitol plaza.
Mr.. Tafts Inauguration Immediately
followed that Of Vice President James
S. Sherman, which was carried out in
accordance with the original pro-
gramme.
President Roosevelt, arm in arm
with President elect Taft entered the
crowded senate chamber shortly after
10 o'clock. Vice-President Sherman
made but a brief inaugural address and
then raped the chamber to order for
the further business of inaugurating
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05

THE laws of this state need better
enforcement There are great many
good citizens who do right because
their consciences will not let them do
otherwise. They obey all laws, re-
gardless of whether they approve them
or not, because they are laws. All this
is right. There are other citizens who
obey laws or not according to whether
they prefer to do so. All officials are
sworn to obey the laws but sometimes
they fail to do 1t, because Of the en-
barrassment it might occasion. The
laws should be enforced not in accord
ance with anybody's wishes or conven-
ience, but to the letter and every in
dividual should see to 1t that they are
enforced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Virginia Neville Of Clinton, is
visiting in Yorkville, the guest Of Mrs.
r. T. Allison.
Miss Frances OFT Of st. Matthews,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. o. M.
Abney, Of Yorkville.
Miss Emily Wright Of Glover, is
spending this week in Yorkville, with
Miss Matte Caldwell.
Mrs. ]. r. Killian and sister, left a
few days ago for Shelby on a visit to
their mother, who Is sick.
Mrs. o. P. Heath Of Charlotte, is
spending several days in Yorkville
with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Heath.
Miss Frances Faulconer of York.
Vile. Is spending few days with her
sister, Miss Meta Faulconer In Wash
.ington, d. c.
Miss Lucy Smarr, who has been
with the Y. B. & M. Co., for the past
several years, left Thursday morning
for Spartanburg, where she has ac-
cepted a position.
.Pineville special Of March 2, to the
Charlotte Observer: The good people
of Flint Hill Baptist church annually
celebrate the birthday of their former
beloved pastor, Rev. A. L. Slough, at
his home in the village. About thirty
Of Mr.. Stough's former flock were
present Saturday and they came laden
with boxes and baskets, filled with
every imaginable good thing to eat
aside from canned fruits, pickles, good
old country hams, etc., this being his
Saith anniversary. The extended table
in the spacious dining room was load
ed and they joyfully sat down with
their old-time pastor and his estima-
BILE wife and the good things were GER
tainly enjoyed. The Rev. w. X. Ho-
gan, pastor Of the Baptist church OF
the village conducted short religious
service and Mr.. Slough gave an alb
breviated account Of how he came to
America from Germany in the days OF
his youth and was called to the pas
torate of Flint Hill church. He read
some extracts from his history Of that
church, which is being typewriter by
the Rev. T. ]. Tylor Of Warrenton, and
which will soon be published.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05


THE papers in the counties that have
dispensaries are making a big howl
about the law that requires them to
hold elections in August. The argu-
ment is that the elections will arouse
no end Of bitterness and accomplish
nothing that could not have been ac-
comnlished under existing laws. That
there will be bitterness, we would not
deny, although we would that 1t could
be otherwise. However, we think 1t
very well that these elections be held
Where a majority wants to get rid OF
the dispensaries, the dispensaries
should be abolished. We think all OF
the counties will be bettered by abo-
lition Of the dispensaries, especially II
the dispensaries can be abolished un-
der such conditions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
RECORDING MORTGAGES.

One of the important acts passed at
the recent session of the general as
sembly changes, after May l, the time
in which mortgages and papers should
be recorded. The law now gives forty
days in which such papers can be re-
corded. Under the new statute they
are to be recorded within ten days.
The act provides:
Section 2,456. All deeds Of convey
ance of lands, tenements or heredita-
ments, either in tee simple or for life;
all deeds of trusts or instruments in
writing, conveying either real or per-
sonal estate and creating trust or
trusts in regard to such property, or
charging or encumbering the same;
all mortgages or instruments in writ
ing in the nature Of a mortgage OF any
property, real or personal; all mar
riage settlements or instruments in the
nature Of a settlement of marriage; all
leases or contracts in writing made be-
tween landlord and tenant for longer
period than twelve months; all stat
utory liens on buildings and lands for
materials or labor furnished on them;
all statutory liens on ships and vessels;
all certificates of remuneration OF dow
er; and, generally, all instruments in
writing now required by law to be re-
corded in the office Of register Of
mesne conveyances or clerk Of court
in those counties where the office Of
register of mesne conveyances has been
abolished or in the office of the secre-
tary of state, delivered or executed on
and after the first day Of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand, nine
hundred and nine, shall be valid, so as
to affect from the time Of such delivery
or execution the rights of subsequent
creditors (whether lien creditors or
simple contract creditors) or purchas
ers for valuable consideration without
notice. only when recorded within ten
days from the time of such delivery or
execution in the office of the register
of mesne conveyance or clerk of court
of the county where the property af-
fected thereby is situated, in the case
of real estate: and in the case of per-
sonal property of the county where the
owner of said property resides, If he