davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-28

Washington, May 2S.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock returned here to-
day from trip to Cuba for the ben
fit of his health and among the first
matters brought TO his attention, was
the question of sending Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Stewart
to Georgia. to, look into the railroad
strike situation. In case Mr.. Stewart
is sent, he will not go before early
next week, when the railway mail
clerks convention will be acid in At
lanta.
The department is not inclined to
Vice-Presldent Ball of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, to des-
ienate someone to confer with him
upon the question Of the movement of
the mails. as the Georgia Railroad
company is looked to for the perform
ance of service. Officials were great
ly pleased to receive advices that mail
cars had been sent from Atlanta and
Augusta this morning.
Attorney General Wickersham to-
day received telegram from United
States Attorney Tate, at Atlanta. stat
ing. in effect, that, while the Georgia
Railroad strike was still acute, there
was fair prospect OF an adjustment of
the difficulties.
Unless there are Immediate steps
taken by the officials of the Georgia
railroad 10 restore train service, 1t is
reported that the state of Georgia may
interfere TO settle the strike. The
state Is stockholder in the Georgia
railroad. and under the state law, has
power TO operate trains.
There was no mistaking the depth
and scope Of the lll-feeling against
the negro firemen from one end to the
other of the Georgia railroad today.
The remark of one man today may be
taken as indicative OF the feeling eX'
listing in the strike district: This
is a white mans country and we pro
pose to keep 1t white mans country
ii we have TO do without any trains.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-28

Augusta, May 2S.-With a regular
crew, including a negro fireman, the
first train over the Georgia Railroad
since last Saturday left Augusta at
7:45 this morning. The train consist
cd of mali cars only. manlgd- by ne
gro mail clerks, No unusual demon
stratlon marked the departure of the
train Reports from Harlem. Boon
Vile and Thompson, the latter forty"
five miles out of Augusta, say the
train passed through those places
without incident.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST

uIA h-ThE INDICATIONS
AE.Aa iraAL IhLnn LII Dc;
enuw EMO TunLudI; JUL
Err. TOD1OkROM GEEER-
ALLY FAIR.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-28

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
MUCH RAIN iesD ss,;91EF sss9 "
:. arid idaho Thoroughly Soaked ~
Last Weeks Precipitation.

Arid idaho" Thoroughly zeaked ts
Last Weeks Precipitation.
+ According to the figures sent out
from Twin Falls. where they kas
more than two inches precipitation.
/ and Rupert. where two and one-half
inches OF moisture came doan,
Southern Idaho has just gone
through a phenomenal spell Of
weather. shoshone had 5,l III
inches, GooGing is believed to hase
had al LEAST double that much Al
this section has been as wet as q
duck pond; it looked so much like
Oregon that some of the old Web
footers thought they were really
back there once more.
The coming OF so much moisture.
this early in the season. is hailed as
a boon by the irrigators. the stock
men, by everyone who has to do
with the raising of crops or of live
stock. 1t means that the low lands
have been well watered, ready for
spring; and in the mountains, the
snow has fallen so heavily that wa
ter is assured for the next season.
The early SHOWS provide most of the
irrigation water; the drifts have
time to blow and pack and freeze,
until it takes months of summer 10
melt them. A late fall of snow, even
Oh the same depth as this, would
merely raise the streams in freshets. /
because it did not have time 10 drift I
and freeze for late supply.
Good range is assured, both low /
and high. as the ample supply of 4
moisture makes the grass grow. Next
season should be unusually prosper
1us, for the farmer and for the
stock man. because of the fine water
supply that is now practically as
;ured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15

Several cars of heavy machinery,
including three locomotives. have
been taken through Shoshone dur
ing the past few weeks. en- route for
Richfeld. They are to be taken out
TO the big dam for construction work
there. A heavy snowfall is particu-
larly wished for to skid the heavy
machines out to the place where tehy
are to work. Two Marion steam
shovels are now on the road some
where between the factory and here
to be used in the excavation wor-
Frank Millsaps is preparing to put
out several acres of garden stuc this
spring 10 supply the local markets
The passing of the China garden
has been looked on as a local eatas~
trophe. but Mr.. Millssps should be
lble to turn it into blessing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15

Under the auspices of the Commercial Club, sho-
shone to have issued for general distribution
of the finest booklets descriptive Of its surroundings
issued by any Idaho town.
Shoshone has so much to gain in the next year or
two, during the great rush of migration into the new
tracts of Lincoln county, that it IS looked upon the
psychological moment to go out and meet the new
coners little than half way Once they know tile
difference between settled old town with electric lights
paved walks, trees water system, and other municipal
conveniences, and the sage brush from which
towns must be built it inevitable that the rush of
migration viii largely stop here without looking farther
II is believed that several hundred dollars be
raised to make the most attractive aurng and truthful
booklets IN the history of the west and that Shoshone
will reap dollars for the cents spent in this advertising
Rupert has out fine little booklet; Gooding raised $500
in day two, for the purposes Soldier is prepar
ing for boom edition of clever infornaon Jerome and
Wendell and Twin Falls and King Hill all have put
literature by the cart load-and all have reaped one
lundredfold harvest Shoshone beat them all for it
has the goods to show
When the canvasser calls on you, sign blank check
and tell him to fill it out correctly your subscription
He is of judgment, and he being unpreju-
diced, knows perhaps better than you do what you
ought to do
Help Boost Shoshone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
SENATOR HEYBURy HERE.
Senior Idaho Senator Visited sho
shone for a Few Minutes,

Senator w. 3. Hepburn passed
through Shoshone Friday on his way
back to Washington, after a few
days stay in Boise. He met with
number of friends while here,
though his stay was but brief.
Senator Hepburn came back TO
Idaho at the earnest solicitation of
friends, who while not seriously
alarmed over the possibilities in the
Legislature, were still anxious to be
sure that there be no fight over the
senatorship. Whatever there may
have been in the wind before his
coming, was quickly dispelled, and
the legislature is as safe as any hu-
man possibility can be.
Senator Hepburn is in the best
of health-far better, APPARENTLY,
than during the campaign-and he
promises to perform an incredible
amount of good work for the state
He goes back this time with the di-
rect endorsement of the people, and
not legislative political choice.
This should enhance his strength
greatly. Both the Idaho senators
are selected by the direct voice of
the people, and they occupy far
different relation from that of the
Platts and Depews and Aldriches
who have dominated the senate. The
western delegation, with Cummins of |
Iowa, probably Folk of Missouri, /
and the Idaho bunch, Will have more
weight in the conservative old SEN
ate than any peoples representatives
ever had.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
MAJOR REED TO ORATE.
Important Address On Arid West.
for the Wool Growers

Important Address On Arid West
for the Wool Growers.
Major Fred r. Reed has been in
vited to address the Wool Growers
Association, at Pocatello, on Friday,
on the subject. The Arid West"
There isn't any one better quail
fled to talk on this subject than Ma
jor Reed He has been identified
with the growth and development Of
Arid Idaho. until he is one of the
best known figures in the whole
United States, in discussing this sub
ject. 1t is with pleasuer thar the
Journal promises its readers to print
ne address. knowing that # viii be
50 well worth while as review of
the good things that have been COM
ing to the once arid west.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
SHOSHONE ENTER
TAINS NOOLGRONERS
Sheep Men of the SawtoOth Range
Meet and Form Organization.
Forest Service Men Here

The meeting of the woolgrowers OF
the Sawtooth range which convened
in Shoshone last Friday and Satuv-
day was made memorable by the
presence of three officials of the Ma
tional Forest service and by the per-
fecting of a permanent association.
The national officials present
were: c. Leavitt, chief forester of
this district, comprising several
states, with headquarters at Ogden;
Homer Fem of Ogden, chief grazing
forester of the district and c. N
Woods of HALEY, chief supervisor of
the Sawtooth range
The sheep men present organized
the Sawtooth Woolgrowers' Associa-
tion with Barlow Ferguson of HALEY,
president, Price Newman of Sho-
shone, vice president, and Charles
Coon of Gooding, secretary and
treasurer
An advisory board of five mem
bers was elected. consisting of Fred
w Gooding, chairman, DR.. C. Fl.
Bettis of Boise. Jacob Robson of
Carey, Hugh Sproat of Mt. Home,
and Charles Owens of Hagerman,
members
The advisory board acting with
the national foresters held long
session, interviewing each individual
member of the association and adj
justing differences between them and
the national service. The meeting
was harmonious and resulted in
great good to the wool growers OF /
the Sawtooth range.
The advisory board can be called +
together at any time to consult with I
the national foresters and adjust diff /
ferences on a satisfactory basis.
Ex-Governor Gooding attended the
meeting and took part in the delib
erations.
OF the Is users of the range 46
were present and signed the articles I
of association.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
More Good Music.

Two musical treats were presented
to the worshipers at the Methodist
church Sunday, morning and even
ing. The first was solo, The
Higher Life, sung by John Helman
III the mroning. and quartet.
Come. Thou Fount," in the even
ing. Both pieces were original COM
positions by Prof. B. ]. Bechtel. who
presided at the organ for their pre-
sentation. Prof. Betehtel is pre-
pairing one or two books for pub
lieation, and some of the beautiful
songs being presented here in Sho-
shone for the first time will go into
the book. II is quite an honor TO
have so talented musician as
fellow townsman. and the cordial re-
,eption given these and other pieces
ne has presented here shows that the
people appreciate this fact
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
OPEN INDIAN LANDS.
Two Fine Idaho Reserves to Be Open
for Settlers This Year.

preliminary arraRgemntS pTepara-
tory to opening the Coeur d'Alene In
dian Reservation next year are being
made by the Indian Bureau and gem
eral Land Office, reports the North
western Press Association of Wash
ington. Four townsites have been
surveyed under the provisions OF the
law providing for the opening of the
reservation, which are to be dis
posed of at public sale. Lots not
sold at public sale are TO be disposed
of thereafter at private sale at not
less than the appraised price All of
the townsites have been surveyed but
the plats and field notes have been
completed in but two, Desmet and
Morley The survey and field notes
of the townsite of Plumemr have not
vet been completed.
The Lemhi Reservation will also
be thrown open TO settlement next
year Both of these reservations
contain a great deal of desirable az
ricultural and timber lands, as well
as mineral lands.
The report of the Department r {
Agriculture on the soil survey of the
Miaidoka rea in Idaho. which was
made on the recommendation of Sen
ator Hepburn. has been completed |
and is now ready for distribution. 1t |
can be had on application 10 eitae /
OF the senators or the members Of !
congress from Idaho. Ii is very
publication. containing
map of the land embraced within /
he Ninidoka project with ANALYSIS
u the different varieties of soil in
hat locality.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
MILL MOVE HEADQUARTERS
Idaho Irrigation Co. Comes fs1,A
Boise 10 RieIafseld.

Edmund Il. Blake. manager Of tne
Idaho Irrigation Co. was IN $50
shone Friday, being stranded here
7 Tor almost a whole day owing 10 sae
iirregalarity OF the trains. fie ears
that the company will shortly relaoye
it's headquarters from Boise 10 Rich
field. and center all its business as.
near as possible 10 the land waare
it's interests lie. This viii add very
materially to business here in Sho-
shone, and Of course very greatly to
Richfield. which is part of Lincoln
county.
The company has secured the ser
vices OF Alexander Mcpherson, Of
Twin Falls. to instruct the people Of
their tract in the art of irrigation
and in the selection and cultivation
of proper crops. Mr.. Mcpherson is
known as one Of the most successful
farmers in the west-so successful
that the government. the railroads
and other great Interests have been
clamoring for his services, and his
time would be worth IS many thous-
ands Of dollars year as g. senator,
or even a railroad president The
ist farmers institute s to be held
at Richfieid. Saturday. January g.
to which the public is cordially az
vited.
The Idaho Irrigation company IS
going ahead steadily on its dam TO
reservoir the waters Of the Big Wood
river for irrigation purposes. The
heavy machinery for use on the dam
is now being delivered in place. and
a few weeks at the most wiz see
that one of the busiest places in
Southern Idaho.
Water is to be delivered Oh the
Richfield and the South Goodlng
tracts. in time for this years crops;
so that all claimants under those
two divisions Of the company hold
ings can be assured that they viii
have water for any crops they may
put out this spring.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15

members of the association subject
to their right o. appeal under the
national forest regulations.
Art. s. 1t shall be the duty of the
members of the advisory board to OBJ
tain from the forest service:
A A rule that shall require every
| firm or corporation TO set forth IN
detail in their application for per-
NIT the names of the members con-
istituting said firm, their place of res
idence, and their respective interests,
and the names of the stockholders of
such corporation and their amount OF
stock, and for all purposes of ailot-
ment The total number of sheep
allotted to such firm or corporation
shall be deemed to have been al
lotted to such member or stock
holder.
B. A rule requiring every appli-
cant to set forth in detail in his APP
plication the names and residences
of every person holding direct in
terest in the sheep for which he asks
a grazing permit.
Art g. The annual dues of the
association shall be the sum of $500
per thousand $4,000 sheep for
which the member holds permit,
said dues payable on notice from the
supervisor of his permit allotment if
not paid within sixty days thereafter |
he shall cease to be member of the |
association.
Art. 10. No officer of the asso-
citation shall receive any remunera- /
tion for his services, but shall be |
paid his actual expenses while en-
gagged in the performance of his /
duties.
Art IL Each member. firm or /
holding a permit shall be
entitled to one -cte and one only.
Art H. President or vice presi-
dent may call special meeting of
he association, members being given
.wenty days notice by letter.
Art Is. Amendments TO the con-
,titution and bylaws of this associa-
ion may be made at any regular or
special meeting called for that pur-
,ose upon a two-thirds vote of the (
members present at such meeting. Il
Signed)
W. r. Rawson, C. o. Stockslager,
. F. Skillern. F. Fl. Skillern. Frank
Brandon G. B. Novinger, NJ G. II
'wain & Bro, Anderson Bros. .sJoe !
Akers. Arthur Bros. O. +. Bacon. !,
cry Becker, A. H. Brailsford, c. s.
'oon. Clinton Sheep Co.. Mrs De- q
ault r. G. Frame, Fred w. Good a
ng & Son, Geo. Ii. Grover, Jos. K
.eefer. c. A. Owens, MorvilIe &
.i,ey, Joe Mendoza, A. j. Newman
!. L. Ormsby, Jake Rolfson, F. G.
oardman. T. T. Bites. Martin r. il
urran. Ben Darrah, E. S. Prist. Bar n
wv Ferguson, F. r. Gooding. Thos. !,
|. Gooding, Lane & Maunders,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS.
Users of the sawtooth National For
est Form Organization.

est FORM
Pursuant to the request of the Q
S. Forest Service, We, the under
signed, being majority of the users
OF the Sawtooth National Forest, dc
hereby form ourselves into an asso-
citation under the following consti-
tuition and bylaws:
Constitution and Bylaws.
Art. 1. The name of this associa-
tion shall be the Sawtooth Wool
Growers Association.
Art. 2. The object of this asso-
citation shall be to promote and pro-
tect the sheep industry on the above
forest, to secure equitable and just
grazing regulations between the
users themselves and between the
users and the forest administration
and to work in cooperation with the
forest service for the protection and
economical use of the grazing land
within said national forest.
Art. f. Any person, firm or
corporation holding permit to
Craze sheep on said national
forest may become mem
Der of this association by the
fees and the signing of the constitu-
tion and bylaws of the association.
Art A. The officers of the
association shall consist of
president, vice president, secre-
tary-treasurer, and an advisory
board consisting of five mem
Der elected by the members of
the association, said advisory board
shall be elected from the members
as follows:
Two holding permits for not more
than three thousand sheep.
One for exceeding three thousand
and not exceeding seven thousand
five hundred.
One for exceeding seven thousand 1
five hundred and not exceeding ten |
thousand.
Each member of said advisory +
board must have had five years
actual experience in handling sheep /
On the range included within said I
national forest.
Art. S. Said officers shall be
elected on the Stn day of January. I
] s0s, and annually thereafter at
to be held in Shoshone on
some day in January of each year 4
the date to be fixed by the presi-
aent or vice president, notice TO be
given by letter to each member at
east twenty days prior to the date ,
thereof. addressed to his place OF |
residence given in his application. i
Art g. The duty of the respective ]
officers shall be those usually incl |
lent to such offices and the general !
business of the association shall be I
managed by said officers.
Art. I. The advisory board shall /
cooperate with the officers of the 7
crest service in the adjustment OF j
II matters relating to the use OF Z
ne national forest, in so far as con- /
istent with the best interests OF the y
and the action of the adj /
isory board shall be binding on the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15

Found, 9 'ady's kid glove. right AT
'ouinal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15

Continued on page q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15

FouNp-A gold fraternity pin. with
lace bow. Call at the Journal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-15

sweet Glover" Produced Full Crop.
Sweet Clover" as produced in
HALEY and Bellevue. Friday and Sat
urday nights, by company of Sho-
shone amateurs, was an unqualified
success.
The players left Shoshone FRIDAY
morning. going directly to HALEY.
where they put on their production
that night. The day was spent in
sight seeing, sleigh riding, and othe.
enjoyable ways. The crowd thai
greeted them at night was one that
would have filled professional
troup with envy the opera house
was filed, and the APPLAUSE was like
a storm. The same was repeated the
next night at Bellevue, on a smaller
scale proportioned only to the diff
ference in the size of the two towns;
the interest and enthusiasm were the
same in both places
From the HALEY papers come the
most commendatory articles relating
10 the play and the players, laud:ns
hem as only the stars are lauded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-22
AT THE LYcEUM.
DAVID coPPERFIELD PRESENTS
A PRETTY LOVE STORY.

In the rugged but honest affection
of the fisher lad Ham for Little
Emily as told in the inimitable Ian
guage of Charles Dickens in David
Copperfield" one of the prettiest
love stories ever penned is present
ed. There is no rich or titled lady;
no man of rank or high social posi-
ton.
1t is the old story of the humble
but honest man worshiping the pleas
ing maid but too bashful to plead
his cause. 1t is true love in every
day life and therefore all the more
interesting. This scene is but one
of the many of special interest
which will be presented when Man
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-22
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Wednesday evening shortly after six
a party of you e men from Bowling
Green, consisting of Jas. and Riley
Sawyer, Harvey Findlay and Harry
Haselett were driving up Front street
when they collided with wagon driv-
en- by w. F. Adamson, which was bad
ly demolished. Without stopping to
inyestifiate, they passed on through
town toward Bowling Green. When
about q miles out they ran Into two
teams owned by Geo. Eckel, killing
one of the horses in one team and bad
ly lnjuring one in the other.
Justice M. B. Cook went out to the
scene and brought the young men into
town and Jas. Haselett of Bowling
Green, owner of the machine and
father of Harry Haselett, who was
driving at the time. was notified and
came over. Mr.. Haselett promised to
settle all damages and the young men
were allowed to go.
The machine, which was large one,
was badly damaged.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-22
Toledo Theaters
Attractions at the Valentine Theatre,
Toledo, Week of October 25th.

The Valentine Theatre, Toledo,
will offer the entire week of October
25th, one Of the most sensational and
successful dramas of the day "The
Climax" This play has heart in
terest equal to that of "The Music
Master" and is exceeding it in popu-
larity, for there are five different
companies Offering this piece
throughout America and capacity
houses are the rule everywhere.
"The Climax" is decidedly one of the
most novel plays evolved in recent
years. There are but four charac-
ters involved in the action, but such
is the skill with which the piece
is constructed and the interest is
awakened at the very outset and is
retained to the conclusion. The sit
uations are tense and hold the au-
diences spellbound. The story con-
Germs the musical world and it al
ternates between the most absorbing
heart interests and a most exquisite
comedy. When the play was first
brought out in New York phenom-
email success the first night became
at once the topic of the hour. From
that time its popularity has become
wide spread and it is now recognized
as one of the foremost stage Offer
ings of the day. The company inter-
preting it is an extremely capable
one and the assurance is given that
the enactment at the Valentine Thea
tire will be flawless in every respect