davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
EpiscopaI Church Services.

Morning prayer II a. m.
Evening prayer 7,s0 p. m.
Sunday school Il, noon.
Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in
month II a. m. and 3rd Sunday in
month a. m.
Holy Days 10 a. n.
Lcnten service Wednesdays 7:3Op. m.
REV WILLARD H. Roofs,
Missionary in charge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
metbod;st Services.

Preaching at II a. m. Subject Con
ditions Of Prayer.
Sunday school u m. Subject World
Illness and Trust. Mathew 1884
Epworth League $50 Subject The
Dignity of Human Life. Amos 81,
Psalms s7-4.
Sermon 40 p. n. Subject BeRevol-
inee Wisely and Unwisely Applied.
The glad hand and warm welcome.
REV. G. Z. HELNAS. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
DuBrock waists.

A Fruit Company is forming at Die
t.ch that will clear the land, pillow and
cultivate it, set it out to fruit and cul-
tivate the fruit for four years on con-
tract. This means that the Dietrich
tract is to become a fruit proposition
and that without delay.
Mail orders given prompt attention
at the Morse Store.
The Novinger & Darrah ranches
north of town are busy places during
the working season. Last summer
there were 40 hands at work there in
Guiding the sheep men. They butcher
60 or 10 hogs every winter and then
have to buy more meat for ranch use.
ATTENTIoN-Ev Every person who IN
tends to use fluming of any kind this
season will please call at the Thos. J.
Redmon hardware Cos, in Shoshone-
They manufacture galvanized steel
fluming that will last 20 years.
&c. Pierce IS expected home this
evening from Chicago and other eastern
cities where he has spent two weeks
attending to important business mat
tiers and incidentally enjoying change
from the close combining work of the
office.
The reception rendered Rev. Willard
II. Roots and family by ladies of the
Episcopal church at the residence of
Mrs. Fred w. Gooding last Tuesday
evening was 8 very pleasant and en-
joyable function. The new Episcopal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

SlaIt o Ilall-l NVIlIlIs VI IalIlUlIIr :,
I. Gilbert J. White. Cashier Of the sbOve-
named bank. do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my know lei x
and belief. GILBEET J. WHITE. Cashier.
CosREcT-Attest. Jos. KEEEEz
q. B. HKEFER.
FRksK 7. DISSxY
Directors
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne this sch
day q Fehy. 1873. JAMES Z. BorswEL1
Notary Public
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
DuBrock.

Miss Creme Mcmahon was down from
Richfeld for several days the first of
the week visiting with relatives and
friends
Do not forget that your kitchen and
household needs can be found at the
Morse Store 5-l0-15 cent counters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. LeBailly went to
Wendell last Sunday to visit Mrs. La
Bailiy's father DR.. F. S. Brereton.
Judge Walters will go to Twin Falls
TO open regular session of the Dis
trict Court on Monday. For some
time he has been attending to court
cases in Chambers.
For tents of all kinds, wagon covers
and paulins, call at the Thos. J. Red
mons hardware store in Shoshone.
Miss Eva Myers was recently taken
to hospital for treatment for nervous
prostration. 1t is thought she re-
entered school too soon after re-
covering from run of fever and also
that she has mourned the death of a
brother last year.
There are three specimens of apples
at Redmon's hardware from the Stark
Bros nursery of louisiana, Mo-, that
are good TO look at. They are the
Black Ben, Delicious and Stamen's
Wine Sap.
A new line of Misses and children's |
shoes and ladies slippers at the Morse
Store.
Fred w. Gooding is expected home
this week from his eastern trip which
included Chicago and Washington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
Wise and Otherwise

Outside Of the towns, sleighing has
continued good in this county.
All kinds Of bread stuff at Mcmahon 5.
Thos. H. and Ed. Gooding were
business visitors in Boise the first Of
the week
Valentine cards and new novelty
pictures at the Morse store.
Truman Hardy was laid Up for
several days this week with q sever
attack Of the grippe.
Miss Hazel Horne Of HALEY is spend
ing the week in Shoshone, visiting her
brother, W. Hail Horne.
All kinds Of tents, wagon covers and
paulins for sale at Thos. J. Redmon s
hardware store. shoshone.
w. r. Henderson Of the Stock
growers Mercantile Co., visited over
Sunday with relatives and friends in
Mountain Home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
Come In and see our wash
waists. Spring styles. SIPS to
$3.50. Stockgrowers' Mere. Co.

Mrs J. L. Beckett is recovering
from her winters sickness and is able
to be up some
The Masons of Shoshone have a
strong delegation in Boise this week
attending a meeting of the Temple
among them being, T. H Gooding,
Harry W. Anderson. A. J. Newman,
Nd. Gooding, Price Newman and Jack
Boyle.
Genuine Bissell carpet sweepers,
REDMoN HARDWARE Co.
The Commercial club of Rupert have
issued fine folder descriptive of the
town of Rupert and the lands of the
Ninidoka project that should result in
bringing many people in the town
where they will become investors and
later settlers.
At The Morse Store full line of the
well known Butterick patterns. The
best for style and fit. Always reliable
A new industry is assured for ShO-
shone when the Redmon Hardware Co.
get the machinery for the manufacture
OF galvanized steel fumes for which
they are negotiating. Il will probably
cost from $1,000. to $500. They will
ship in the material fiat in car load
lots and thus save big lot on freight
bills. In this way they can sell very
reasonable and still make good profit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11
Wanted.
For Sale
For Rent

FoE REsT- Furnished room.
81 If. Mrs. ALICE SwoF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-11

FhIiA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
CONGRESS VOTES OVER A
BILLION PUBLIC MONEY
Efforts at Economy signally Fail and
Appropriations Are Even More
Lavish Than II Previous
Sessions

Washington, June 25 Congress has
sigually failed u efforts al economy. At
the beginning 81 the session a program
to cut government expenditures was IN
full swing President Taft had urged
it Members 81 BE- cabinet formed them-
selves into special committees 20 revise
and cuftail estimates
But tie pressure was too much. Com
gres has hean appropEhting money even
more lavishly than il did ct Tie last
session The figures show n rough that
there has been an increase III apprepria.
tions 81 about s30DpQ .g00 This prob
ably will carry the total considerably
beyond the 81 100000 900 mark,
The public building hill, siili Fl con-
ference and the river and harboe bin.
are largely beyond Inst sessions There
was more 81 less national politics n
both measures, especially il the public
building bin
The agricultural consular and dip0.
matte postoiiice and legislative appro-
priatlon bills all carry larger totals than
last year Decreases have been made ID
the army. Notifications. military acad
envy. nayY. pensions. Indian, sundry civil
and District OF Columbia appropriation
bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
SKY LINER HAS
A WAITING LIST
Twenty Passengers at $50 Each Ride
100 Miles Many More Have
Tickets.

Dusseldorf, june 25 Twenty passen.
gers yesterday paid $50 each for three
hours in the air, during which time the
air liner Deutschland covered 4 course 81
100 miles A stiff wind blew rs the
airship come back on ben return trip.
bit it did not interfere with the flight.
except to make It necessary to anchor
IN the open, instead of stopping at the
regular station The trip was made
without mishap
All Of the short trips Of the Deutscb-
land viii be made with Dusseldorf as
both the starting and ending point Yes
terdaY afternoon she was scheduled 20
take aloft twenty more passengers. ex-
elusive of the crew. A regular SKY line
schedule between Dusseldorf and Fried.
richsnafen viii be inaueurated.
Twelve Germans. six Englishmen and
two Hollanders occupied me smoker on
yesterdays trip. They had buffet
breakfast soon after the cruise began
The station has q turnstiIe entrance
that clicks of 500 every time it turns.
Within a fortnight, it il expected that
sky travel win be almost IS common
as railway travel
Those who Travelled TIT the Deutseh-
land yesterday bought tickets two weeks
in advance, and the line had applica
tons for twelve times It's capacity The
next twelve trips have already been
booked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25

Chairman Olcntt introduced and had
passed By the House a resolution author
zing the committee to Sit during recess
of Congress, issue Nhpoenas etc
The committee VIII submit to Com
gress q preliminary report announcing
its conclusion that there Il nothing IN
the evidence before the committee to
sustain the allegation Of corruption on
the part 81 members Of Congress This
will Be done at this time TO clear Repre-.
sentatives steenerson Of Minnesota and
Kustcrman 81 Wisconsin and other mem-
bers attacked by the Merchant Marine
league Of the United States
Winthrop II Marvin Of Boston testi-
fed to foreign steamship interests op.
posing American ship subsidy legislation
and denounced the foreign steamship
companies as constituting the most dan
gerous trust and combination extant
particularly naming the Hamburg. Amer
lean company IS virtually 10 partner
ship with the German government He
referred to the North German Lloyd
Steamship company Is having interfered
with legislation through eommunica.
tions lie said he knew Of no lobby,
but declared that the foreign lines ops.
Grated as trust ia restraint Of trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
TWO GIRLS LOCKED
in FREIGHT CARS
Unconscious When Found--Seventy-two
Hours without Food-Carried
from Buffalo to New
York

New York. June Is. Unconscious vet
locked in each Others arms, two litdle
Italian girls were found yesterday afted-
noon lying on the floor 81 freight re-
frigerator car, On the Iaclmwanua rail-
road II seacauqus n u near Hoboken.
They had been shut in the ear at Buffalo
on Tuesday afternoon BIZ malicious boys
and had made the Journey without food
or water They we're hufriedly taken
to VI NJ g A headquarters At Hoboken
where stimulants were administered and
both fegained consciousness. They will
recover.
The victims Of this prank. which al
most resulted la double murder, are
Mary Monia and Nunzia Bifuleo, ten
and eight years Old respectively both
of Indiana street Bufalo. They failed
% return home after having gone to
tbe freight yard N Buffalo and. assum-
ing that they lad been imprisoned III
car, the police were notified and the
railroad authorities to be the lockout
Search of long string 81 cars finally
resulted in the rescue.
The childfens survival Of The ordeal
Is remarkable. They were ii the car
nearly ~ hours, the atmosphere sitting,
the ear humping over the rails and
Earring their fraH bodies. They were
lured into their moving prison by prom.
ises Of finding bananas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
No Actual Appropriation for
Buildings
THE PURCHASE OF SITES
And Construction Is Authorized Forest
Reserve Bill Opposed in Senate Mr.
Marvin Appears at the Mer.
chant Marine Hearing.

Washington. june 25 Discovery has
been made that the public buildings bill.
carrying about twenty million dollars as
ii passed the Senate and House. does
not carry any actual appropriation IF
moneys. but merely authorizes the pur
chase Of sites and the erection Of build
ings. The biil originated III the House,
and it was stated it was generally uuf
dsrstood that there was 70 Be no imme.
diate appropriation Of money, although
a number Of the members worked ar
IDENTIFY for the bin in the belief that
their districts were to receive some ina.
mediate benefit, In The Senate. however
many Of the senators busted themselves
in unusual effort for their states, be.
lieying that the bin provided for the
early erection Of public buildings. To-
was explained by statement from the
House committee on appropriations inst
the experimenting architect Of public
buildings was 80 far behind with his
work that there was 40 use Of appro-
priatine money for any additional build
ings for AZ least sixteen months to come.
Later the Senate accepted the conference
report On The bin Chairman Scott 81 the
Senate COMMITTEES declaring that the
measure was one Of the best public
building bills passed IN a long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
KN0TTY PROBLEM
BEFORE COURT
Must Decide If It Car Forbid Dr. Bull
lit to wed Relatives
Would Prevent the
Marriage.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 25.-"Can a
court restrain a man from marrying the
woman 81 his choice on the ground THAT
be is Of unsonnd mindgv
Such, In effect Ii the question bel
ing argued before Judge johnson at
Media. ia the case Of Dr.. John Chris.
tian Bullitt, III, ia which and in whom
Mss Edna Dever Is vitality interested
Dr. Bul6tt is engaged 70 marry Miss
Deger whose father and she live on Or
Bullitts property Logan N. BulHtt and
Mrs. Julia Builitt Gross. the docfors
brother aad sister ask Judge Johnson
10 appoint proper person to take care
of the doctors person and estate. They
ask further that his guardian Be EN-
powered to prevent his marriage 70 Miss
Dever.
Tie principal point which Is being
argued At length. and which the Judge
and counsel Ga both sides regard both
as novel and as the crucial contention
in the case, IS whether court has
right ID restrain man from entering
into the marriage contract without r..
gard to whether he is capable Of undsn
standing the nature Of the contract bs
is making.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
coNaREss To AnIouRN To.DAY.
Senator Hale Sees No Reason Why Busi-
ness Should Not BE Completed.

Congress VIII adjourn to-day, accord
ing to the hope expressed yesterday on
the floor pf the Senate By Mr. Hale IF
Maine As chairman Of the committee
on appropriations Mr. Hale Il IN The
closest touch with the BIZ appropriation
hills, and he announced that he conf.
IDENTIFY expected them 20 bp reported back
from conference nor later than this
morning. Unless something else. be-
ssid should cause delay ne Jaw no
reason why adjournment should not be
taken This evening There has been talk
at the White House that adjournment
could not possibly come earlier than
Tuesday and Mr. Hales statement Is
taken a. an answer 10 what some con-
sidered 70 be 10 the nature Of a threat
intended to brighten away opposition 90
such things as the president wants 70
see enacted INTO law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
BoY DYINe oF FRIeHr
Started on sooo-RnIe Trip as the Only
Hope Of Saving Life.

Burlington. \. j. June 25 Diving 81
fright Is what physicians say IS the
disease Of Keith Tatlow, s years Old
son 81 y Fletcher Tatl0w Of Oakland
Cal.
Hoping the trip viii save bis life
lhe lad. accompanied IS his mother and
d. Marcus Neweouh, has started across
tbe continent I'd Bis home
Eight weeks ago the boy with two
companions was playing il boat on
the shore 81 AssiscunE creek The
owner 81 tlse boat 70 scare them threat.
ned chat be would drown them as
warning to others He actually dumped
two s. The bows into tie shallow va
Ter Ii il alleged
Young Tatlow, frightened into
spasm. was pulled out 81 the water and
taken home. The boy. naturally Of
nervous temperament, collapsed ana Cyl
fever developed The fever passed. but
but be continues ID a state 81 constant
fright. the physicians say. and cannon
be awakened 70 self-couadeuce Or inter
set ID bills surroundings tuberculosis
las developed because 81 IFS weakened
condition ard doctors decided California
air and home surroundings alone oifer
q chance for saving BIS life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
CENTRALIZING GOES ON,
SAYS WICKERSHAM
Attorney General Defends Act to Give
the National Government Control
over Railroad Security
Taeueo


Chicago June 25 IN defense Of the
power Of the national government TO
legslate On the subject Of the issue Of
stocks and bonds 81 railroad corpora
tlons subject 70 The interstate commerce
act, Attorney General Wiekersham spoke
for an hour yesterday morning before
the Illinois State Bar association. The
basis for bis talk was the provision in
tie new railroad law, authorizing the
president 70 investigate questions per-
tanning 70 the issue Of stocks and bonds
by railroad corporations and the power
81 Congress 70 regulate them Such ;
law, be eontended, was not nearly 50
radical as the permlssive act Of 1865,
which gave railroad corporation Of
one state the right 70 carry on inter-
state commerce. Or tho interstate com
merce act 81 1887 lie said opposition
had been made 20 every progressive
measure Of commerce regulation.
But. be declared, in closing bis
speech, the centIalizing tendency has
gone steadily on, and the control Of
Congress over interstate railroad com
panies has been exercised IN an increas-
inny comprehensive manner Such prog
ress Is insepafable from growth The
great arteries Of communication between
different parts II the country and the III.
stFuments lities which control their OPP
GRAFTON can oniy be properly regulated
10 the public interest by the central na
tional power, power which ID sovereign,
which Is exclusive when exercised, and
which should he exercised to correct ev.
cry evil 81 b public character which ex-
perienee demonstrates 70 be susceptible
81 correction only BY national legisla.
ton"
Reference was made nv Mr. Wicker
sham to the condemnation, both 81
courts aud economists. Of tile reckless
issue IF stocks and bonds BY railroad
companies without adequate eonsidera
tien, which, be declared, had come to Be
regarded as an evil. certainly
al deInofalizing in it's effect on the pub
lie as the carriage Of lottery tickets
from one state to another
The 2o-year period Of railroad receiv.
aJahips and foreclosures testified elo.
luently, be declared. to the practical
effect Of such unwarranted issues at se.
Mrity upon tie ability Of railroad com
panies to properly perform their fune.
ions as instrumentalities Of Interstate
.ommereei while the issue Of stock for
inadequate or fictitious consideration had
furnished tho opportunity for the most
Irresponsible and speculative control Of
.hese highways Of commerce and had rel
suited in the injury which always fol-
owed a control 81 property BY those who
lad no real investment in it
Il was this public aspect which lent
Gree TO the conviction that "watered" /
ma bonus stock was one Of The great
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25

est abuses connected with the manage
ment Of corporations, and il was this
effect upon the fitness Of the carriers e
perform their duties under national Leg
isIation that required and justified fed
eral supervision and control Of tie sub.
jeet
Il wan contended that q state corpora
ton aYailing itself Of the powers con-
feTred by Congress became thereby sub
ject il those respects IN which Congress
had legislated 70 ~ the conditions and
limitations imposed BY Congress on the
exercise Of those powers, as completely
a. though they were written into the
charter 81 such corporation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
A GENERAL ADVANCE.


Boston June 81 Twenty i've bun.
dred employees Of the Boston & Maine
railroad were granted an advance lid
wages ranging from five to rs cents q
day, at conference yesterday between
committee and General Superintendent
Charles r. Lee
Those affected are baggagemen sta
ton men and crossing tenders att ell
stations and receiving clerks, delivery
clerks. checkers and freight handlers at
All stations outside 81 the Boston ter
Iainpl division
Men receiving less than sls5 a day
are 70 be advanced 10 cents day those
receiving from sls5 to sl95 win get
$500. those receiving from $1,000 to
s2.05 are advanced to s2I5; those IL
ceiving from s2.l5 to $500 viii get 1925
and all earning 1928 and above will be
advanced 25 cents 4 day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
Haas and Peckham Give Up
Fighting
CONSPIRACY TO EFFECT
Misconduct Virtually Admitted Pleas
Put End to a Long Legal Battle.
Five Years Ago That the Two
Men Were FRS indicted,

Washington, June rs Moses Haas Of
New York and Frederick A. Peckham Of
Cincinnati after lighting for five years
indictments returned against them IN the
cotton leak in tile department Of agri.
culture, yesterday entered pleas Of gull
ty to the court in the indictment charg
ing conspiracy to effect misconduct in
Office,
On the recommendation Of the depart
ment Of justice. Justice Could imposed
a fine Of $4,000 on Haas and 5000 On
PeelSham, which they paid md were re-
leased from custody The other indiet,
msnts pending against them were nolle
pressed
Haas and Peoxham paid their hnes
in 1000 bills. The lawyers for Edwin
s. Holmes, IL, the former associate stat
istician, were taken by surprise when
Haas and Peckbam pleaded guilty and
we're not prepared to say what course
they would take for their client, Holmes
was tried in 1906 and the jury dis
agreed He has not been retired because
of the technical litigation over the cases.
It was hinted from unofficial sources
that the government would be satisfied
with the punishment that was imposed
on the other two man.
Charges are still pending in the New
York courts against Theodore i. Price,
the cotton operator, who was iiupii
Gated in the scandal The Indictment
against him in the District 81 Columbia
recently was quashed on teehnieaiity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25

made by the heady left handed pitcher
while with the team last season.
Haynes joined the team soon after
college closed last year and pitched with
the team until II became necessary for
him 70 return 70 Burlington ia Sep
TENDER, lie lost but one game, the first
pitched at Pittsheld Haynes IS one Of
the steadiest men who ever pitched ball
for Bennington team. Ills work here
last sen son demonstrated not only eff
cient handling Of the ball but an unus.
nal amount Of baseball intelligence. m
a close game be appeared to always
have something in reserve 0ftentimes
i was 4 good mt at Just TIE right
stage Of the game, for he was a far
better batter than the majority of pitch
era
Manager Higgins had been depending
upon Haynes 70 complete his pitching
star and viii be obliged TO fiji in tile
hig gap with an untried man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
CHANGE TN EGYPT
Report That Sin Eldon Gorst WIN Be
Recalled.

London, June 25An uacon6rued re-
port i IN circulation that sir Edward
Grey. the minister Of foreign affairs, has
decided to recall Sir Eldon gorst, the
British agent in Egypt and appoint in
his place sir Arthur ilaiddnge, the Brit
ia minister TO Belgium and 4 cousin
81 Sir Charles Hardinqe, the new vicrov
of India The Liberals seofF At the re-
port, saving that ii is impossible that
The government would respond So quicit-
II to the criticisms of the Egyptian ad
ministfation in Col Ro0sevelt's Guild.
hall speech
III Il also reported that Gen. Sir Reg.
inald WfHgate the sirdaF Of the Egvp.
tion army, Is to resign aud that his sues
eessor will Be Cen SIR John Maxwell
who at present commands the British
troops In Egypt. Gen. Ainxwell's wife
was formerly Miss Lonise Selma Bon
gnge Of California,