davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
NECESSITY FOR CULTIVATION

Without cultivation in an irriga-
ted country the best results can not
be obtained. Two civilizations is
equal TO one irrigation. provided
moisture is in the soil Plants, to
do their hest. should not have the
soil completely saturated with mois
ture. and cultivation IS the best
known method TO equalize the mois
ture and keep steady plant growth
After each and every irrigation, on
root crops especially, cultivation
should fallow. There IS the proper
time TO cultivate and that Is at the
time when the soil viii break up
mellow as it Is being cultivated.
II should not be cultivated when it
Is dry and cloddy, nor when it
will sii,k and turn over muddy
In the cultivation Of potatoes and
all other .roI.s + Is not always best
To harrow them ai.er they have got
ten quite we'll advanced. and It Is
especially so with potatoes. After
the potaier has reache.; the height
nr fna or =. inches the cultlla-
tor shculd be used.
Tic cultivation of potatoes f'r
the first tipic should be one that is
quite deep So that the soil where
the iubers are forming will mellow,
and cultivation also helps to make
the ground better for the storage
ofmoisture at the time Of irriga-
ton.
In most Of the successful potato
raising sections Of Idaho two irri-
ACTIONS are sufficient to raise a.
first class potato. although thor
ough cultivation Is always praeticeC
BY thorough cultivation at all
times a certain amount Of irrigation
can be cut down and better results
will be obtained if this Is practie-
ed.
J. L. Mcpherson,
Superintendent Of Agriculture Ida
no Irrigation Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
POLITICAL NEWS

From the North Side News Is
learned that Paul r. Kartzke. chair
man Of the Board Of County Com
missionerS. viii allow his friends
to place him in nomination fer the
same position before the republican
primary. As Mr. Kartzke Is an a
BILE man IS we'll as popular and has
made a splendid record in the Of
flee during the present term. it i
hardly likely that there will be
any opposition for the nomination
The Pioneer Record Is responsi-
bic for the announcement that JOIN
f. Vincent who recently was ap-
pointed TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Chas. 7. Hartt
from The County Board. viii en-
ter the republican primary as a can
didate for this important office.
Mr.. Vincent is a homesteader on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24

the Minidoka project and a sue
cessful business man in Rupert and
Will make a strong candidate.
The Hepburn Review presents
the name Of C. c. Nelson Of that
town as a candidate before the re-
publican primary for County Com
missioner.
So far no candidate has appear
ed to try issues before the repub-
iican primary with Frank r. Dis
ney for prosecuting attorney. The
record made by Mr. Disney in The
prosecution Of bootieggers and OH
er vioIaiors Of law at the spring
term Of the district court can scare
ly be parallel by any county in
the state. The people are not apt
to forget such services when il
comes time for nominations to be
made anew or when the polls are
again open for election. No man in
Lincoln county has a larger ac-
quaintance among the voters than
has Mr. Disney and he has sue
cesful record to back him.
As Judge f. 4 Walters IS the
choice Of every member Of the Bar
in the Fourth Judicial district for
reelection, and also carries hispop
Ularity among the voters Of both
parties, no other candidate IS like
Il TO enter the field.
Deputy Sheriff L. NJ. Zug is mark
ed for slaughter by the whiskey
ueople Of Lincoln county and the
friends oftemperenee and all law
abiding citizens might as well give
Ip the battle for law enforcement !
they allow him TO be defeated for
and election to theof-
fice Of sheriff during the present
campaign. Mr.. Zug risked his rep
utation when he made war on the
and the fight is only just
begun. He has made good so far
and the people can trust him to col
tinue in the good work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
IOWA LUMBER co. IN
THEIR NEW QUARTERS
Successors of Horton Lumber Yard
Fixed up Fine in new Location.

The Iowa Lumber company made
big hit when they bought out the
yard of E. w. Horten and then
bought four choise lots on west
Rail street on the corner east Of
Borden where they proceeded to e
rect buildings and fit the space for
one Of the finest lumber yards in
southern Idaho.
The main building is 20xi20 feet
with a fine office in the front.
room next for doors and windows o
which they have a big stock, then
a long shed space for storing rus
tic and other finishing lumber and
in the rear the building reaches a
height Of 20 feet and Is screened or
racked for storing upright moul-
dings of varying lengths. High
fencing shuts in the rear and front
There are two wide entrances at
front where teams may drive in ans
nnt Oh a single loop and unload or
load on either side Of the wag-
on at VIII.
On either side Of the drive
way heavy racks We're built on
which he ,un,lier Of all sizes Is
stacked. One pile Of 2xl inch seant
ling IS feet long is stacked up 70
feet lieh.
\ 1aoant space is left on the
east front where a cement house
will be constructed which viii hold
lime and cement in car load lots.
This building will be erected at
once and with its completion the
yard will be complete in all its
parts.
An inspection will convince any
one that this yard is modern and
The arrangement throughout is
such as to economic labor and say
time. The stock Is such as viii
meet the demands Of the trade and
prove satisfactory to both the seller
and buyer.
The manager, L. c. Stewart. Is
young man Of business ability ana
energy who seeks to build Up a
profitable trade on its merits and
the buying public Will do well TO in
yesiigate the merits of the ward
when in need Of lumber goods of
any description.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24

tIrn. If the earth's surface, the
Blue Lakes, so named from their
coloi. whose source has ever been
a mystery, profuse vegetation wat
cred by many springs which on
their short journey to the Snake
form myriads Of beautiful pools
and cascades.
All these, which in themselves
are worth a trip across half the
world, are but a short distance
and a pleasant drive from sho-
shore.
10 The land seeker and investor,
Shoshone offers what is prehaps
the best field in all Idaho. Here
we have land in every Stage OF cul-
tivation, and thousands OF acres a.
bout to be cultivated for the first
time.
shoshone offers at the present
time good openings for any busines.
venture and splendid opportunity il
almost every line Of endeavor.
The farm lands, before mention
ed, are for the most part, still in
the earliest stages Of cultivation.
Sufficient example, however, has
been afforded TO demonstrate the
efficiency and productiveness Of
( he soil
More money will be made in this
immediate section Of Southern
Idaho in the next five or six years
than in any other part of the great
Northwest and and raw or partially
improved land will be the med
ium.
When land has reached its high
est state of cultivation, it has also
and reached its valu-
alton and the speculative features
gives place to straight investment.
We urgently invite you and will
gladly assist you in investigating
our opportunities, resources and
investments.
The secretary Of the club will,
upon application, ,cheerfully furnish
any desired information pertinent
to Shoshone or its vicinity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24

perienee at the bar, fen Of which
were spent as States attorney in
Minnesota for a district comprising
several counties
During those ten years be trav-
cled from county 10 county with
the presiding judge and prosecuted
cases in which tbe state was a par
IS, thus gaining criminal practirc
Of inesiimable value TO lawyer
Outside Of criminal practice
Judge Aubolee enjoys wide reputa-
ton for deep knowlegde and sue
cessful practice in corporation law
and real estate titles.
And herein lies the strength Of
the new law partnership. Mr..
Boutwell, finds himself strengthened
in criminal practice wherein he
is especially strong. but he also
gains tremendously in the line Of
corporation and real estate pfac-
tice in which his experience and
study had not time for fullest re-
suits.
Since locating in Hagerman Mr..
Aubolee has spent much Of his
time in corporation practice and in
clearing up real estate titles. He
is at present in Salt Lake City on
thst line Of business. and it is
more than likely that his time in
the future will be occupied largely
in the same way while Mr.. Both
well attends strictly to criminal
practice.
Shoshone is the county seat of
a large and rapidly developing
country and occupies a command
ing position between the Wood
river and Snake river regions. A
vast amount of legal business l.
destined to be transacted here and
the prestige Of the new law firm
Of Boutwell, & Aubolee Will attract
a generous share Of the same and
build up a practice that viii be
credit to the city and a source
of profit to the members.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
FLAG RAISING 4 BIG SUCCESS
Larae Crowd turns out TO see Old
Glory Float Above Mighty Falls.

No where was our National Flag
Day. June 18th. more beautifully
and impressively observed than al
the Shoshone Falls idaho.
Flag Raising Day at Shoshone
Fails will long be remembered by
those fortunate enough to be pres
ent when, for the first time. Old
Glory waved over those wonderful
falls. Grand and impressive by
the handiwork of nature, The eere-
monies Of last Friday but appro-
priately recognized the scenic splen
Cor and solemn grandeur Of these
wonders Of the Snake river.
As had been anticipated, the com
millee in charge had carefully ar
ranged most interesting program
NJ. J. Sweeley. a prominent Twin
Falls attorney. was chairman of
the exercises. Governor Brady was
the principal speaker of the day his
deing in harmony with the
spirit and atmosphere Of the
splendid occasion. Addresses were
also made by Attorney General Ne
Dougall and Major Fred Reed. But
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
NEW LEGAL FIRM IN
THE COUNTY SEAT
Boutwell, & Aubolee is the way the
Shingie will read.

II has been customary in the past
when very important litigation
comes up in the county seat Of
Lincoln county for expert legal ad-
wise to be called in from surround
ing territory. Not but what
there were good attorneys in Sho-
shore. but because those located
here often desired assistance
from the outside.
The city can now boast Of one o.
the strongest legal firms in souih-
ern Idaho. Jas. r. BOthweil who
has worked his way up to the posi-
tion Of one Of The leading criminal
lawyers Of this region. has now as
sociaied with him a no less per-
son2ee than Judge Max O. Auh-
olee who comes with % years ex-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
GOOD SALE OF HADDOCk
TOWNSHIP LOTS TUESDAY
Nice Bunch of Lots Sold TO People
Looking for Business Locations.

On Tuesday Afternoon at 2:20.
the sale took place on the new tow
site of Haddock. Something over
s3.50OO0 worth Of lots were sold,
the purchasers being mostly par
ties who intend to enter into some
line Of business at that point. Ar
rangements are now under way
for a post office, a general merehan
disc store, a hotel, lumber yard and
impliment store and livery combin-
ed.
The townsite company have do
mated a new site in the town linn
its for school house purposes and
the school building Of that district
will shortly be moved to the new
site and remodeled so as to be open
ed for the fall term of school.
The Idaho Irrigation Company's
tract Of land lying to the north Of
Haddock is being rapidly settled up
and a great interest is being TAX
en- by all of the new settlers in
the town of Haddock.
The indications are that Haddock,
within a short time will constitute
a wide awake thriving community.
Things move when the Haddock-
Mackey Land company take hold of
a proposition end the opening of
The new town of Haddock was no
exception TO the rule.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
Money Short for Irrigation Work.

My advise to men who have IT.
rigation projects to finance IS to 60
slow said J. D. Hibbard OF the
North American Securities com
pany Of Chicago. yesterday, who
i staying at the Owyhee for sever
al DAYS. Mr.. Hibbard is associa-
I'd with Granger FaFwell, pFesiden
IF the Farwell Trust company Of
Chicago. who is also here in con-
nection with several irrigation pro-
ects in which both Of them are in
lerested.
This Is not merely my advise.
continued Mr.. Hibbard, but It Is
a fact that they Will be compelled
hv financial conditions to tempOra-
ry cease the extention Of irrigation
work. l say this as a friend OF ir-
rigalion work. for l am an abs0-
lutte believer in all irrigation pro
jeets. However, some CT them VIII
pass through a period ofhard times
Bankers and men having money to
loan say that it IS unwise for those
who are promoting big irrigation
schemes to hurry or TO become in
patient if they cannot secure funds
O execute their plans Millions
have been sunk in various schemes
ef This sort within very few
y,...rs. The development has been
rapid and a reasonable time must
Le given these immense projects
TO work out.
Money lenders and bankers are
interested in two things in this con
neriIcn. First, they want to see
farmers on the land in the irri-
gated districts. If the men are
there to work the lands they feel
a certain security in that the in
terest on the investments VIII be
paid. and eventually the bonds. In
The second place the people must
feel that irrigation Is a good thing.
Ine present condition Is that 50
much money has been put in ir-
rigaiion that money lenders are
10th to see any more cash di-
verted to this channel until reason
able returns have come in. Con-
sequenily money won't be easy %
get. Chicago. as a money center is
the best friend Of irrigation in the
country. but a man could not 20
TO Chicago today and set much
encouragement fer the most prom
Ising irrigation project in the state
Crops viii begin to move soon and
hat requires money that might 9th
erwise be brought 10 The northwest .
if the people VIII be patient. thi
period Of stress in money matters +
viii pass without any apparent i
lardships in any quarter The I
hing to do is to wait, Money viii
le easier to get but they should no
'ndeaNor to force irrigation now
Messrs. Hibhard and Farwell are
Interested with D. VI. Brogan Of
3rogan. Ore, in an irrigauon pro-
eet at Vale and other projects.
statesman, J.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
state Association % Oraanile.

Editor 7. E. Picoite, Of the Wood
River Times. was ii town Wednes-
day morning. being on his return
TO Haley from a meeting Of the
Western Press Association at Mea-
dows. Mr.. Picelte reports that the
editors OF Idaho are taking steps
to organize a State association. and
FOR that purpose they viii meet IN
Boise. August % and n There
are now three press associations IN
the state. the Western Press AsSo-
citation, the Eastern and the North
ern. but the editors realize that
their work VIII be mere effective
10 have a state wide association, by
means Of which the influence and
prestige Of the entire membership
may be centered for the ac-
complishment OF legislative and
ether reforms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-24
GOOD L-Y(1E--
i'm COURSE:
ANOTHER LYCEUM COURSE TO
BE PRODUCED IN Sn0SHONE
THE COMING SEASON.
STRONG NUMBERS WILL COME
Thai VII Interest," and Instruct all
wi1 are wise enough 10 take ad-
taniage OF the Opportunity.

Tie csm.I z season ihe people 0f
sioshon.4 VII. Eave The privilege
II enjcsing the Elost interesting
and entertaining Lyceum course
ever brought to this city The
vaT.aus numbers on the course
have been chosen with the special
purpose Of entertaining at the same
time they instruct the audiences
For the opening number very for
tunaiely has been secured Cap
tain Jack Crawford" Who Is not
familiar with the name and life
Of The famous poet-seout? Cap
tain Jack viii appear in costume,
and for two hours he viii cheer
and thrill, amuse and instruct, with
song and story every person. little
ana big. in his audience.
There aini no use o kichin' an
sva arin at your luck,
Yer can't correct the trouble morn
you can drown a duck
Captain Jacks purpose and work
is 4 TRULY worthy one. the helping
OF young men.
would rather find wayward
stray
nd help him to atone,
Than entertain the angels
At a picnic round the throne.
The Tottem company with magic
Illustrations and representations y
furnish an evenings entertainment
10 one can afford to miss. Mr.
II. Totem Is universally recognized
as the peer Of any magician upon
The platform today. While his i'm
are a source Of never
ending laughter. Edward Albert
Wiggam says, Totem has euraa
more blues and dyspepsia through
out the United States than all doct-
ors and patent medicines combined
For anyone who loves good music
Tie Virginia Warblers viii, per
haps. be the best number on the
course. This company Is composed
Of six talented coiored artists
Theirs viii be a program that can
be appreciated and enjoyed by
everyone present. These JUBILEE.
Singers are a high priced attraction
and come very highly recon-
men-e0.
No Lyceum course would be COM
plete without a good eartOonist
By the securing Of the Carter
company Shoshone people
xill have an opportunity Of seeing
1t first hand the work Of Perry
Carter whose cartoons are famous
he world over.
Only a wooden Indian could
1eep from laughing at his pic
ures. He l. a skilled artist with
,halk and talk.
In addition. Marie Carter never
tails to win her audience with her
,lear. sweet tones AMI charming
personality
As viii be seen from The above
the Lyceum course this
year viii bring both entertainment
ND education to its patrons Fur
her announcement as TO the course
VII be msde later
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
FELL FROM
A TREsTlE.
Serious Accident to George Gray
At Pond
Creek.

George Gray, an employee of the
Black Diamond Coal Company at
Drakesboro, is in a serious condition
at his home at Elk Valley, one mile
from Drakesboro, as the result of hav
ing fallen from Pond Creek trestle
to the ground, 20 feet below.
Gray. who is a blacksmith at the
coal company, was enroute to his
home, and was walking down the l..
and n, railroad track. At the time he
was crossing the Pond creek trestle,
he sighted the l.. and n. passenger
train No. 4, due here at 1925 p. M,
and in his excitement, stepped to the
bend cap of the structure and losing
his balance. fell heavily to the ground.
The train which had been rounding
the curve, was at the time travelling
at the speed rate of 40 miles an hour,
but was stopped 100 yards from him,
and the crew rushed to the uncon-
scious man and carried him to his
home. He was found seemingly in a
critical condition, but had partly re-
gained consciousness when the train
crew left Physicians We're called
from Drakesboro and Central City.
Mr.. Gray is about As years old, and
has family,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
Birthday Dinner.

Monday August LIST, being Mrs. G..
A. Schroaders birthday, her children
gave her a surprise dinner. Those
present were; Mr.. Jim Wright and
wife. Mr.. John Henry Wright, wife,
and family consisting of five children
Leslie. Ollie. Vernie, Clyde and Ozona,
Mrs. Ode Duke and daughter Theima,
Mr.. Noah Schroeder and wife and
three children. VERNE, Claud and Del
bert, Mr.. Lewis Cook, and wife. Mr..
John Gray and son. Raymon, Mr.. Tom
Schroeder, wife and child. Gertrude
Mr.. Joseph Schroeder wife and two
children. Oscar and Elmer, Mr. Wade
Schroeder, wife and child, Charley
Mr.. Hubert Hoover and wife. Miss Ida
Minton from Illinois. Andy Schroad-
er, Dora Schroeder. Lon Schroeder.
There was thirty eight in all
Mrs. Schroeder being fifty-eight
years old. At twelve o'clock a most
delicious dinner was set and all seem
ed to enjoy 1t. Afternoon they all
had prayer meeting, at five o'clock
supper was served and all ate supper
and after a few songs, the last being
God be with you till We meet again,
all returned to their home rejoicing
over the day. CLARA.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
Death of Mr.. Louis Gunther

Another one of Hartford's old and
highly respected citizens passed away
yesterday morning in the death of
Mr.. Louis Gunther, which occurred
at his home on Center street. Mr..
Gunther had been in failing health
for several months, the cause of his
death being troubles incident to old
age. MIR. Gunther was in business in
Hartford for many years and no one
stood higher in the estimation of his
fellow citizens. He vas an ex-Federal
soldier and during his active years
always took a prominent part in
Grand Army matters, having been
commander of Preston Morton Post
many years ago. He was devout Ma
son and his funeral will be conducted
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, at Oak
wood, by Hartford Lodge No. 675
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
Mr.. L. F. C0ndit Dead.

Mr.. L. F. Condit died at his resi-
dence on Main Street in Hartford, KY.
August 2, at six o'clock p. m. after
several months severe illness. He and
his twin brother James Harvey were
born September Z. 1895, making Lewis
"a years, ten months and twenty-five
days old at his death. Harvey having
died January 25th, 1907. These men
have lived in Hartford since 1865,
having moved here from the Matanzas
neighborhood and engaged in the lum-
Der business. No better citizens had
ever lived in Hartford. They lived in
an unobstrusive way attending strict
ly to their own business never med
ding with the affairs of others
The characteristics of the men were
to admire honesty and truthfulness an
where they found dishonesty and false
hood never to speak of IL and conse-
quently had no enemies. They were
the type of honor. They were so
much alike in appearance as to often
puzzle their most intimate friends to
distinguish one from the other and
then some article of dress would Of
ten disclose their identity. They are
survived by one brother, WILDER F.
Condit and one sister. Mrs. Matte
Taylor, both of the Matanzas neigh
borhood, and many other relatives in
this and other counties. Funeral SER
vices over the remains of Mr.. Uondit
were conducted by Revs. Virgil Elgin
and r ID. Bennett at the Hartford
Methodist church at o'clock p. m.
Wednesday. After which the inter-
ment took place at lakewood ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were W. H..
Moore, Robert Gillespie. A. d. White
Thomas Bean. John c. Thomas and
Joe c. Bennett.
Hartford has lost true citizen and
regrets his loss deeply. Peace to the
memory of these twin brothers.
One who knew them intimately for
40 years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
PALO.

Aug. Farmers are blue in this
section on account of the back water
Everything in the low lands is under
water
The ladies Circle gave an ice cream
supper at Sunnydale, Saturday night
which was quite a success. There
was large crowd present and every
one seemed to have a jolly time
School will begin at this place Mon
day Aug, 8. with Mr.. Ernest Duke as
teacher.
Mr.. B. NJ. Coy, wife and child of
Concord visited relatives at this place
recently.
Miss Eva Hines is visiting at Mr..
Parks. Taffy this week
John Willis and family, Mr. Glen
Duke and family and Mrs. Jane MAIDEN
and Miss Park of Taffy were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hines
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hines and daugh-
ters Ethel and Lillian visited Mrs.
Hines parents Sunday.
Mr. Miller of Magan lost a fine span
of mules by lightning Wednesday
night
Those on the sick list are Mrs Mar
tina Berry, Mr.. Lonnie Hoheimer and
the infant of Mr.. Lee Lewis
Mr.. Lester Arbuckle who was
thrown from a hand car and injured
sometime ago is able to walk about
on crutches now.
Roads are very bad since the cloud
burst Wednesday night. Several bridg
es are washed away and great gulleys
are washed out.