davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Study Club Finishes Years Work

The social event of the club "Pres-
idents Day., held with the president,
Mrs. Millsaps, was a fitting close fol-
the enjoyable and profitable year spent
by the club members. After short
business session held to vote in four
new members, making the total num-
Der fourteen added at the last two
meetings, the hostess passed daintily
hand painted programs to be filled in
with names of occupations suggested
by cleverly arranged articles for guess
ing. Mrs. Disney guessing the greater
number correctly, received first prize,
"Browning's Poems, and four others
following closely for second prize,
'Brilliants from Henry Drummond,
following the entertainment sumptuous
luncheon was served.
One of the novelty features for the
ladies' was riding out to the Millsaps
home in the Concord stage"
Few Inequalities have been as en-
joyable and it was with touch of re
greet that this meeting marked the
closing of the club year.
1t is sincerely hoped that ladies who
are not members of the club will awake
both to the benifits to be derived by be-
ing members and the privilege they are
Mrs. E. T. BARTON. sec'y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Notice of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that az p. m. on thu
Is day OF June 1909. at Gooding County OF Lin
coin State Of Idaho. before A. J Schubert proof
will be submitted OF the completion Of works
for the diversion OF 6.i cubic feet per seconf OF
the waters OF Big Wood River in accordance
with the terms ard conditions of a certsin per
init heretofore issued By the State Engineer OF
the State OF Idaho.
]. The names 0: the persons holding said
permit are Antonio Brsgge and Mrs. Viola
Savage
2. The postofiice address Of such persons is
Gooding, County of lincoln, State OF Idaho
g. The number OF such permit is zosl and
the date set for the completion of such work is
June Is. 1909
A. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
;. Said works OF diversion vii, be fallycom-
pleted on the date set for suchcompletion and
the amount ofwster which said works are cspa-
BILE of conducting to the Biaee of intended ,ise
in accordance with the plans accom- pany ing the
application iof such permit is ca cabic feet
per second.
Q. The amount OF lands for which said water
is available is 80 acres, particularly described
as follows: mel Sec. Il. T. s h. II = and s2
OF w Sec, %. r. ) :. X. IS NJ
Jas. STEPHENSON, d.. State Engineer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Notice Of Opening Of Carey Act Lands.
Boise, Idaho, April 30. 1909.

Boise, Idaho, April 80. 1909.
| BY the order Of the State Board OF Land
| Commissioners OF the State of Idaho, the fol-
lowing described desert lands will be opened
for entry and settlement on and after June sth,
| 1909. In tracts not to exceed one hundred and
sixty acres by any enc qualified to enter the
same under the provisions OF the Acts OF Con
gress approved August rs, 1894, June II, 1896
ANA March g. 1901 commonly known as the
Carey Act and an Act OF the Legislature Of
Idaho approved March ?, 1899, and the rules
and regulations of the State Beard of Land
Commissioners In relation thereto
An Of that nnreInquished portion Of the
lands described In the Articles of Agreement
between the United States ana the State of
Idaho. dated the 9th day of December, 1905,
being Idaho State Desert Land Segregation
List No, q, all OF which are situated in Lin
coin County. State of Idaho. and are more
particularly described in said Articles OF
Agreement on hle> with the State Board OF
Land Commissioners, said lands being approx
imately 20 900 acres, situated ia Township
South. Range IS East Townships 5. 6 and
South. Ranges IS East. Townships and
South, Ranges 10 East, and Township South
Range 20 hast. Boiss Meridian.
Applications to enter land may he made In
person, or by duly authorized agent, TO any
agent OF the State Board of Land Commits
sinners at shoshone, Lincoln County. Idaho.
The lands win be sold to the entrymen at
the price OF SOC per acre, one half Of which
shall be paid when application Is made and
one half when final proof Is submitted
All applications must be accompanied by
copy OF contract for the purchase oi water
shares IN the irrigation system OF the Idaho
Irrigation Company Limited, a, price not
TO exceed 5000 per share, One share VIII be
required ios each acre of land entered.
lsesl Of the State Board OF JAS Ii. BRADY.
Land Commissioners. Gov'r and Chairman I
Attest NJ /. CHURCH.
may 7-Iune 4 Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Stockholders Meeting.

To the Stockholders OF The Orchard Invest
ment Company Limited At special meet
ing Of the Board of Directors Of the Orchard
Investment Company, Limited, regularly ron
vened pursuant TO waiyekf5r consent meeting
and held al the Office OF ne Company in Hager
man. Lincoln County, Idaho. May 10Th, A. D.
1909, said Board OF Directors, by a unanimous
vote. passed the following Resolution:
Resolved, that the Secretary OF the Com pany
ns and he hereby Is authorized and directed TO
convene, by mailing notice thereof to each
stockholder OF record and by causing such
notice 10 De published IN the manner prescribed
Dy Law, special meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Company to be held VI the office OF the
Company In Wendell. Lincoln County, Idaho
on the 23th day OF June, A. d. 1909, at o'clock
p. IN, for the following objects, among Others !:
lat, To increase, pursuant 20 Section 1918 or
the Idaho Revised Codes as amended. the cap
ital stock Of the Company from Thirty Thou
sand Dollars to One Hundred Thousand Dollars
2nd. To ratify and approve all acts Of the
officers and directors Of the Company and all
acts taken by them up TO the time OF said
meeting.
srd. TO transact any business substantially
similar TO or In furtherance of any OF the
foregoing purposes or necessary or advisable
for the carrying out OF the same
Now therefore by order OF the said Board of
Directors and OF the President OF the Company,
you are hereby notified that special meeting
of the Stockholders ofthe Company. called as
will be held at the office of the
in Wendell, Lincoln County Idaho
at O'Clock p. m. on tho 20 day OF June 1909,
for the objects specified in the foregoing Reso,
laIion,
p. e. DusAULr, Secretary.
Hagerman, Idaho. May 49, 1909. ali Is.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that at a regular
meeting of Rupert Lodge, No.ii6. Io.o.F., to be
held At its hall In the city OF Rupert, Lincoln
County Idaho, on Saturday evening, June IL,
1909, the question win be submitted to vote
OF said lodge whether OF not the trustees of said
lodge shall be authorized to mortgage its real
property situate In she city OF Rupert, Lincoln
County, Idaho. and described as follows.
to-wit; The South eighty 500 feet of Lots One
N and Two 90 Block Fifty-six (56,) townsite
of Rupert, Idaho
tsignedj G. W. sHrILSoroS, Secretary.
Dated this 30 day OF May. 1909. m Eli 4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

Strength Of 'Locomosive.
railway engine may roughly BE-
said to equal in strength geo horses
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Idle Thoughts.

Tale your wifes advice and then.
she can't say: Il told you SOL"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Cor week ending Nav N.

For week ending May y.
Warranty Deeds, Frank R. Goodinl
and wife, to Cooling township Co., Ltt
mel sea Sec 32-5-15 and part OF SEQ sw
Sec 32-5-15, 81.
Joseph Weech to A. d. Montrose
one miners inch of water in Crist anc
Ivy ditch, $50.
Fred T. Furcht and wife, to Fred 5.
Tieknor lot 9 Big Wood river acreage
SO acres in Sec. 29-5 Is, sl386.
Fred T. Furcht and wife, to Joseph
O. Bisson lot Big Wood river acreage
7.317 acres in Sec 29-5-15, s1O97. so
Henry NJ. Hall to Clara L. Hall VIZ
blk A 2l9, Jerome 81.
Thomas |. Mcmahon to A. /. Mcmahon
ud2 in M se4, SEQ sci and lot 5 Sec 20
8-14 5000.
Ora E. Long to Henry D. Cook, lot
blk A l8s Highland subdivision Jerome.
William H Sturgis to Harvey D
Cook lot blk A 189 Hig Inland sub div
ision Jerome.
Ora E. Long to James Mcdowell and
Frank D. Suydam lot 8 blk A 1873 High
land subdivision Jerome.
Charles Mishler to Orchard Invest
ment Co., Ltd acres IN sw4 sci Sec a.
8-13, $500.
Ora E. Long to James L. Napton
lots 8 to IA inclusive blk A 1873 Jerome
$575.
Harvey W. Hurlebaus to James l.. I
Napton lot l6 blk AZ jerome $3.50.
George A. Bush to 0. 2. Burkhard
blk A 173 Jerome $500.
Philemon DuSault to Herbert L.
Owens nw4 sw4 Sec 11-7-l3 $4,000.
w. l.. Coltharp to Orchard Invest
ment Co., Ltd acres in sw4 sea Sec II
7-13 $500.
George H. Koeler to Frank T. Disney
lot l0Oftx32ft blk Minnedoka $50.
Albert Walsh to Martha May, lot IL
DIX 35 Hepburn.
G. B. Keefer to Gilbert ]. White
OTIS 1910 blk SO Shoshone $1,000.
George Forster to ]. L. Napton
OF li-l5 blk AZ Jerome 1925.
Amy Heiss to Walter A. Heiss lot rs
Dix SO jerome 81.
Walter A. Heise to Amy Heise lot 4 .
TX SO Jerome f;
Gooding Townsite Co., Ltd to Good
ng Implement and Hardware Co., Ltd {
OTIS 2l-22-23-24 blk &c Gooding. $
Gooding TOWNSHIP Co., Ltd to j. M.
swanson lots 1919 blk Gooding. !;
Gooding Townsite Co., Ltd to Nampa
lumber Co., Ltd lots 10 to "a inclusive i,
TX 46 and lots. 1-2 blk AZ Gooding.
w. d. GARLoCK & Co.
Bonded Abstractors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Notice Of Assessment

The Big Cotton Wood Canal CO., 1t d.
Notice is hereby given that at meet.
ing of the directors. held Saturday,
May 8, 1909. an assessment of ten cents
per share was levied and assessed upon
the capital stock of the Big Cotton
Wood Canal Co., Ltd. payable on or
before June 10. 1909, to Harry W.
Anderson, secretary. at Shoshone.
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid after June 10.
1909. win be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction; and unless
payment is made before will be sold
on June 30. 1909. to pay the delinquent
together with costs of
and expenses of sale. Sho-
shone, idaho May 8. 1909.
HARRY w. ANDERSON, sec'y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders oil
the U. p. 4 Burlington Gold Mining & Milling
Co., Ltd, viii be held at their office, Shosbone
Idaho, at p m, on June 7. 1909. for the pur-
pose OF electing officers and transactine such
other business as may legally come before it.
THos, II. GoopNG,
m 2l-i 4. Secretary and Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
AY-P Exposition Rates.

Via Oregon Short Line railroad
s32 40 from Sboshohe to Seattle and
return; on sale daily commencing June |.
Ask agents for futher particulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
Even Worse.

"a public man should be careful not
to say anything he will be sorry for"
Yes. and yet, he's lucky If he mere
~ says it instead of putting it In
writing and signing his name to it."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
HERE s CHANCE
FOR REAL CHARITY
Father Ill in Hospital and Mother
and Children Destitute-Sell Fur
niture To Provide Food.

For years an unreenting fate has
pursued the family OF George DeLisie,
No. 635 Maxweil-ave., until now he Is
lying dangerously i'll la St. Mary's
hospital, making a desperate effort 10
recover so that he may care Tor MS
wife and two little daughters, aged
six and seven years, who are left to
the mercy OF strangers.
Several years ago. DeLisle worked
at the holders trade, had bought
home and was paying for 1t in install
ments, and everything prospered. Or
a family of six children, tour Of the
boys died, the father became III and
after a time the home was given up.
The family moved to the. modest lit
tie cottage on Maxwellave.. paying
a monthly rental OF nine dollars. Mat
ters. however. grew worse instead OF
better. Mrs. Delisle went TO the Wom-
an hospital, where she was operat-
ed on for tumor. and in February the
little girl fell i'll of pneumonia She
had barely recovered from the attack
when the husband and father was
stricken and three weeks ago was TAX
en- to st. Mary's hospital. where 1t Is
feared that his case is hopeless. Piece
by piece the furniture has been sold
to keep the wolf from the door and
the family was finally obliged 10 seek
aid from the city. The allowance.
however. is very meager and were il
not for the timely assistance of a
neighbor. Mrs. Clifford, the children
would have suffered for want of prop.
er food The kindly neighbors have
done everything in their power TO as
sist the family. but as Mrs. DeLisle
IS still i'll. the case is one that de-
mands immediate assistance
There is need OF nourishing food.
clothing and shoes for the two little
girls and also some bedding. The
mother dreaded the notoriety OF max.
ing an appeal TO the public. but love
for the children compelled her to do
II.
Il walk down 10 the hospital every
day to see my husband. although am
hardly able TO take the long trip, but
! can't affoffrd TO pay street care fare +"
she says. He Is so anxious to know
how we are getting along. He asked
me how the children were and IL we
had everything we needed and told
him we did. for couldn't bear to wor-
~ him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
HALLY HOME RULE
BILL INTRODUCED
Municipal Authorities Can Levy
Taxes Not To Exceed Ten Per Cent
of Assessed Valuation.
(From a star Correspondents


LANSING. Mich, April MEM
bers OF the house were surprised last
night by the introduction OF real
home rule bill. II seems that Mr..
Hally. OF Detroit. a delegate 10 the
"con-con," possessed enough rersua-
sive qualities to induce Rep. Monroe,
OF Gogebic, TO present TO the house
the measure. Mr.. Monroe secured the
suspension of the rules SO the bill can
be printed at once and the work has
tened as much as possible.
The bill is a concise arrangement
OF subjects permitted by the constitu
ton. The principal features OF the
bill follow:
Municipal authorities can levy taxes
not to exceed per cent OF the assess
ed valuation and bond not TO exceed
10 per cent. They cannot go beyond
this limit except on a majority vote
Of the electors. They can own and
operate transportation facilities with
/ nthe corporate limits, and not to
exceed 10 miles beyond, but this ap.
plies only to cities OF $4,000 popula'
ton or over. All cities shall con.
tinue their present rights and pow
ers. otherwise provided by law. Each
city charter shall specify the powers.
duties and compensation OF its Off
Gals. Municipal elections shall be
held apart from national elections.
Authority is provided tor the estab
lishment OF any municipal department
deemed necessary and for it's separat
incorporation. Priyision is made fnr
the condemnation of the franchise
ne fhn
ton of, and also for the purchase oi
corporate stock of companies engage
In plank roads, street railways. power
telephone, electric light gas, heating
hospital and cemetery associations or
corporations.
Provision Is made for the initiative
and referendum on all matters within
the scope of municipality powers:
for the recall of all elective and ap'
pointlve Offices; to permit theaters To
be opened and baseball TO be played
on Sunday; TO offer. amend or repeal
am special act attesting any existing
municipal departments: to exercise
al, municipal powers in the manage;
ment and control of municipal prom
erty: a charter of amendments tc .
charter shall not. be submitted oftener
than once a year: a referendum mus
he taken on all propositions for VA
eating streets or public places leadins
to Il water front, or for the recall oi
any officer or for the adopting OF any
scheme for municipal taxation or FOR
exemption from municipal taxation
no public utility franchise shall DC
granted which is not subject to revo'
cation at the will OF the city; the TWO
thirds vote OF a municipal township
shall be necessary TO initiate rev
sion of charter. the revision TO De
framed by charter commission OF
six members; any village having pop.
ulation Of $500 may be Incorporated
as city; territory may be annexed 20
city by the board of supervisors sup.
ject to a majority vote OF the anneSeu
district and of the municipality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
FIVE BROTHERS SERVING
PENITENTIARY TERMS
All Are Convicted Of Murder-Fifth
Prisoner Killed Wife, Who Had
Tilted Him.

CLINTON, Okla, April IL have
four brothers In the penitentiary now,
and when | arrive there we will hold
family reunion" was the statement
made TO the Custer County district
court at Arapahoe by o. G.. Williams
when sentenced To imprisonment for
life for killing Della Generals. They
had formerly been married, having
lived together in FL Reno, but she
came to Clinton to get rid OF him. and
he followed. She refused TO have any
thing to do with him. although he pur.
sued her constantly with opportunities
TO again live with her.
Williams was boastful about the
murder and said he came from a tam
lily that has made many killings. he
being the NTH brother to go to the
penitentiary for murder. He said he
murdered Della Generals because she
would not take up with him again
and that he did not care to live with
out her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
WICKERSHAM GOT 100000
FEE FROM STREET RAILWAY
Money Was Paid Out Of Political
Fund-Says Services Were OF
LEGAL Character.

CHICAGO. April THAT George w.
Wickersham, now attorney general or
the United States, and Louis c. Kraut-
hon, of New York, were paid $780,
900 each In fees for work In connection
with the reorganization of the Chi
cago Street railways several years
ago, was revealed yesterday during
an examination by representatives OF
the city and the Chicago Railways.
WASHINGTON, April MY con-
nection with that case may be cried
from the housetops and I'll applaud"
cheerily exclaimed Attorney General
Wickersham today in commenting
upon a Chicago dispatch which an.
nounced that the books of the Chi
cago Railway Co. has shown that he
and C. l.. Krauthoff. of New York,
were paid 100000 out of a political
fund for doing practically nothing
for the railway company. unless 1t was
to push through the settlement ordi-
nance. Wickersham explained that
his services were OF purely legal
character. The attorney general ex-
planned that he was paid 100000 for
his services, but that there was moth
ing political in the matter. Krauthon
was paid an equal amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
REPUBLICANS WINNERS.
Charles A. Clair. for Supreme Court
Justice, and Others Elected.

LANSING. Mich. April Conn
plete returns today show that Charles
A. Blair, OF Jackson, and John w.
stone, of Marquette, were elected JUS
tees OF the supreme court in Tues
days election. w. l.. Clements, OF
Bay City. and Geo p Codd. OF Detroit,
were elected REGIMENTS OF the univer-
sity. Luther L. Wright. of Ironwood,
is elected superintendent of public in
struction. and VIM. j. McKone, of Al
bion. Is the successful candidate for
member OF the state board of educa.
tion. Those election 10 the state board
of agriculture are: Six-year term, l..
Roy Waterbury. Highland; VIM. II.
Wallace. Saginaw; four-year term.
Robert ID. Graham. Grand Rapids A..
j. Doherty, Glare. Two-year term,
VIM. l.. Obendorfer, Stephenson. w.
l.. Carpenter, Detroit. All are Repub-
licans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
WANT MARRIAeEAsLE GIRLS.
Several Thousand Prosperous Young
Men Want Wives.


ABERDEEN, Wash. April 7.-Aber-
deems annual census discloses the fact
that out of population of $4,000, full
ly threefifths are young and unmar-
ried men.
The masculine population In excess
Of the feminine is due to the lumber
aud logging industry of the section OF
Grays Harbor. There are no positions
for young women and nothing to do
for any one but young men. Like
Muskegon, Mich. of 10 years ago. the
city is the mecca for strong young men
with both Drawn and brains.
The city officials have outlined a
plan of advertising which will induce
manageable young women to come to
Aberdeen. There are several thou
sand prosperous young men who are
anxious TO meet young women OF good
character.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
BURROUGHS SCORES AGAIN
Adding Machine Useful in Compiling
Election Returns.

The Burroughs adding machine had
another opportunity to demonstrate
it's utility in Mondays election, and
Times readers were the benefciarie.'
OF the test TO the extent of having
the results of the election set before
them promptly and accurately. The
counting board had scarcely finished
it's labors, early Tuesday morning,
when The Times, with the aid of the
Burroughs machine. had the total vote
on practically all of the candidates
Without the adding machine. those In
charge OF the work in the office would
have been swamped, so rapidly did the
returns from the armory pile up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
WISCONSIN VETS WIN.
Garry Majority Of Cities and Towns
That Voted on Option.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April Tine
saloon interests were winners In the
majority OF cities and towns where
elections were held yesterday Inc
struggle was holly waged in Appleton
and Beloit. the vets winning. These
voted for license.
Beloit, Baraboo, Appleton, Sparta
Oshkosh. Plainield, Platteville, Ply
mouth, West Salem. Broadhead. Fen
nimore, Barron, Ashland Onalaska.
Galesville, Rhinelander, Eagle River.
Stanley, Blanchardsville.
The towns voting dry are:
Mondovia. Eleva. Gilmanton, New
Lisbon (tie), Sturgeon Bay, Whitehall,
Grantsburg, Richmond, Albany,
Stoughton. Decatur, Lodi, Black Earth,
Bloomington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
WILL HONOR ELDER BLADES
Masons To Place Tablet In Temple to
Perpetuate Memory.

The Pioneer Association OF Michi-
gan Sovereign Conslstory. in its third
annual reunion In the Wayne Sun par
ors, Tuesday night, decided to place
n the Masonic temple bronze tablet
n memory of the late Rev. Francis
A. Blades. who was one of the fore
most Masons In the country. The tab
let will bear as an inscription Rev.
Blades favorite lines:
Give to the world the best you
have. and the best will come back
to YOU"
Officers were elected as follows.
President, Edwin O. Wood. 80. Flint:
vice presidents, William Haste, So.
and James Findlater, 33; treasurer,
John Naylon; secretary. DR.. VIM. M.
Bailey, 33.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
KILLS SELF BEFORE MIRROR.
Charles A. Howard had Business Re-
verse and Was ~.

JACKSON. Mich. April Charles
A. Howind, SO years old. leading con-
tractor and builder, shot himself In
the head with 32-caliber revolver yes
terday. He had carefully prepared for
his death. He died at 9 o'clock last
night. four hours after he had shot
himself.
Howind was alone in the house at
the time, his wife having gone to
make call. Going To his room. he
placed looking glass before him and
then seating himself in his favorite
chair beside his writing desk, placed
the revolver to his head and pulled the
trigger.
Business reverses and i'll health are
assigned as the cause OF his rash act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-07
SUES FIR DIVORCE.
Louis Greerman Had Been Welded
to Durand Girl is Months

OWOSSO Mich, April 7.-Sui. for
divorce has teon filed in the circuit
court at Corunna b. Louis Greenman
against his wife. formerly Miss Nellie
Christie, we'll known in DuranG so
ciety circles Greenman's petition was
fled 6y his attorney, who said his ell.
Ell, was III in the south The couple
nave heen married 10 months. Two
vclrs aEo Greenman was engs ged It"
rig,y Miss Nancy Meier, aged IS. \
domestic In his grandmother house.
Greenman married Miss Christie an |
Miss Meier sued and received verdict
for $4,000. The money has not been
collected. but the verdict stands good.