davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

.mcaso. Juno s6.-pastor lsns nussel n.Ua oa
pll.aI s,Iyn tabernacle preached mere
h , in orchestra hall. AS usual
cs ''''I ,,,rc and attentive audience.
~ NJ his discourses, in part
iAO's ,ho have any knowledge OF
~ w. ,,m bim-Christians. Gcntiles
2 ,... All men whatever their re. re.
p 's'~ ,,ictIons. are ready 10 admit
FSs,ssjne personality of the great
n hie wonderful words OF life.
T rprnc sweets CIV, his Messia.hship that
q However. we submit tnat II
| 81 tiher. 10, The special servant OF Je-
pee Nv con nj God. as nc clallncds
| ~, IL, ,no world on a special mission,
. MO u, ,si of necessity have been
|ts Dc ,ann;ved man or wicked nm
. t,ff T5,s wonderful personality and
| ceN, i jce and wisdom and love
~ o., =. ;Se thought that he was either
nr5oM,. >. -" a dcceivcr. Hence the only
1fan' ',,vd :, is that he was a deceived
s>iae s,ss that he was indeed the Son
- 81 y wbo acted and spoke ana per
eo'' ,nir,cles under divine dlrectioh
Zsrar We hold that the eNldehccs
,oacblng Overwhelmingly corroo-
!. me truth OF his claims. But nero
r,So distinction between tne GIalinS
s,a a. arr Lord Jesus made Tor hainsel1
E,f1 w, rlsims which have been made
~ ae, e',r,,ho,it his sanction and without
aa. eM and other Inspired corrobora-
4, mt he supposed that we are
ks,,s. W ~ ." The length and breadth OF
Ie,o for all humanity and n spe-
,';',s,a - Sor all of his disciples, yea.
~ ~ rho loved righteousness and
~ os he did. 10 DO the Fathers will.
-.n sl,,irg with this was his prayer FOR
!. n.r,nies on The night before his cru
In cbnnectjon with which we
=. aIosis having loved his own, loved
-, - urto The end" (John xiii, -. And
III, HE statement. Greater love hath
-,r Than this, that a man lay down
No Tor his friends" (John XIV. 13)
.,,ssrajp his statement. who is my
~ and who are my brethren" And
A. ursiched forth his hand TO his disci-
4, and said: Behold my mother. and
= brethren, For whosoever shall do
9 slII of my Father which is in Heaven.
=, sane Is my brother. and sister. and
r-tbsr" Matthew Kill. $500 These
t-rtssi1ns give us SliHpSc ot lllc
f,rth and breadth OF the love of Jesus.
~ for the present occasion let us con-
IN those persons whom Jesus is said
4 lzye specially loved.
sjsps, Beholding Him, Loved Him.
n rcb young nobleman who came
!: Ne Lord said. rabbi, what good thing
l,a / do that may inherit the king
~ Of Cod Jesus, saith unto him,
-TD1 knowcst the commandments"
~ : and he said unto Him. Master,
M these have I observed from my
,5Uh" Then Jesus beholdlng him, loved |
- Jesus lovingly admired the young
- ybo was thus desirous Of being in
nj sccord with the Heavenly Fathers
III Tnsl young man had very much |
dlts Masters own spirit. He wanted
B b light. and he desired 10 have the |
II ei God. eternal life, He thought |
III l. must have merited this by his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Ids. Hepatic Salts
Best System Cleanser

L D. s. Hep0uc Salts, which Is one
Z De leading preparations made by
" American Druggists Syndicate
1000 responsible druggists-is
rly remarkable remedy. and con-
am al the medicinal properties OF
@ famous mineral waters OF Carls-
~. Pulha, Marienbad. Weisbaden
- oFnsrs Of the great healing springs
6 Europe,
VIII q glass Of clear cold water
: 20 teaspoonfll Of A. D. s. Hepatic
el1 you can prepare at home a fresh
iaefd water like that OF these cele-
Halsd resorts and derive very great
tnsaI from 1t.
D. 5. Hepatlc Salts Is very far
.salng IN It's action. It is essen
1iV a system cleanser end II works
slapauJ upon the stomach, liver
s,a poRels' 1t coryects indigestion
'lN IL arises from a torpid liver. 1t
',0mes constipation and induces
Aay action of the bowels. It as
~ ,ne Kidneys by dlvertiug a por-
- VI lne functions OF the:e organs
me SKIN and bovels-hence IS cry
sS51clai .a, In III cases OF kidney
i exceptionally efI'ient-almost
MVnc-for gravel. As a gentle
s,ss, as,e in cases OF tuberculosis,
p.s,Iss ps,ais and wasting diseases A. D. S,
s..,'. ssuc salts supplies the norr- al
~. N'aehts OF the body which have
r.s,,. Increased by the malady and
h @ improves the appetite and gen
NJ ,s, : remedy for govt, rheumatism
4, t,'e !, ACID poisoning this prepara.
i.ijsi = eAlremely reliable and brings
IL .,,y ,sty quickly. 1t also increases
IA ,s.S sls constituents of the blood
d ,d,n,ids dnuoiids the wasted cell Issue. 1t
{,a,aus Sp.sd Tor many for: S OF nervous
,ssm,a supplying as 1t does phos-
4, IN IN :. which is an important quan-
ue Dra1n and nervous system.
:s',s :e',s A. y D; ,, s. Hepatic Salts is not
is,sInss ail,' II Is indeed very far
ha bs IN N us restorative powers and
slhsn,. 'aAcn srccessful' for more
I shosS h !! man any other preparation.
1t might oe .lled a system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

L a. .. S. DRUGGISTS
University DRUG Co., 18th East ana <no
South streets
&, 7. Studneas, 56s Third Ave.
poull Drug Co., 35S Main street O.,
Frank z. WhltWorth, End 80 ana s'n
East streets.
EobIson prus Co., S76 Is. avenue;
Hoover Drug Co., 20l w. 2nd Soutn'
coor,bs Drug Co, 4th South ana 9'a'e
streets. , o., so,,,h
BOYLE Drua Co.. eth East and 9th South.
State ST. Pharmacy, cor. TN Soo'n anu
un.nItsi ate Pharmacy. cor. eth North and
murrav CITY Pharnacy. Murray, Utan;
west Side Pharmacy. Corner ElEhfh Wesi
and Second So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

adjuster" as well as q system cleanser.
1t Is perfectly safe and harmless
and one OF the very fe emedies
which can be freely given to infants
as we'll as adults. It is pleasing to
I g taste-unlike all other salts-and
its action very pronounced When you
are Ill all tired out run down, need
tuning up or when your liver causes
you trouble, go to good physician,
but II this is impossible f:y this rem
edy and note how quickly you will be
benefited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

'sfann 'HESE ARE THE lOCn
g ". Te,nsS9n Tns9n Store, Mo. I, IND so.
sssma jsbnpls.
tuh sopsh Store. Mo. 2, Main and
sfs, sfsn..T Temple. '0F'' NO. g. st West
soutb s,non Store, No. q, Main and
,,:;:ass ,s;assIslSnnaan plSnnnaan Store. NJ ; IS Ex.
,lIssaple, rharmacy, corner z and s.
NJ strcsts. Co., cor. lat So. and
SP2ss stresfs stsst Drug Co., cor. 2nd So. and
eHG rug Co. State nnd E. lat So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles
and yields quickly to the FREQ applica-
ton Of Chamberlain Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effec
tual, but in no way disagreeable to use,
Sold by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

George w. Payne. Of Providence,
the Rhode Island member OF the Ma
tLonal Formula Committee, says; "a
D. 8. Hepatic Salts have filed long
felt want in the world Of medicine.
Although on the market only short
time I have several customers who
have tried this remedy, and they all
say that It is the best relief Of the
kind they have ever found"
Get It at any A, d. S, drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

HfSGISh FOR THIS SIGN
Sat he akn IN druggist'g window means
tua NJ 70 20 member Of National Associa-
Ne s,nal G,l druggists which makes, under
Connit,s.. VISION OF the National Formula
ga and l'oOo standard household RENE
Se fses souet preparations guaranteed to
.-om haoit-forming drugs or whiskey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

the holy prophets since the world be
gan" (Acts ILL.,. 1920.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

49,, THESE ARE a. o. S. DRUGGISTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
New Supervisor for Continental.

The Continental Life & Investment
company of This city has secured the
services OF w, NJ Mcconnell pf Spnkauc.
Wash rs superintendent of agencies,
position made vacant by thr recent re-
siGnntuu of Roy NJ. Marsh. Mr., Nc
conncll filled similar position with The
Western Union Life company cf Spo-
kane prior 10 accepting the present one
and for eight years was resident of
Oklahoma, where he WAS general agent
for the Pacific Mutual lie Will assume
his new duties OH July 4. at which time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
COMPANY TO FURNISH WATER
FOR DOMESTIC USES AND

Water will be turned on again in
the Richfield canals. within few
days, and will BE- allowed TO run as
often and as long as possible. Be-
cause Of the serious effect that the
constant freezing and thawing may
awe OH the works, il may not be
possible to supply water at all times
through the winter. But The COM
pany viii supply water whenever
hat can be done, SO that domestic
.nd stock needs can be supplied.
II would be wise for every farm {
IN the tract to see to building a
istcrn or reservoir as soon as pos
lble SO as to be ready for any and
Il shortages in the canals. The
winter VIII come every year the
'ame as this year, when it is inn
possible to keep The water running
IN the canal, and a cistern we'll fill
"a will be an essential to the pros
lerous farm. Several cisterns were
suilt on the tract this year and
hey have proven so satisfactory
hat by another year there will
probably be few who do not have
hem Richfield Recorder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
GRINDING ALFALFA DOUBLES
ITS FEEDING VALUE

The experiments gong on at the
Frank Millsaps dairy ranch west
of Shoshone in the matter of feed
ing alfalfa meal have progressed
sufficiently far to make deductions
safe. Earlier in the season Mr.
Millsaps was feeding his dairy COWS
hav with bran and shorts. Since
shipping in alfalfa meal from the
Shelley, Idaho. mill nothing has
been fed the cows but alfalfa meal
with a small ration of bran. AS
a result of the change iii feed 50
COWS have increased their mix
flow by IS gallons day and the
cost of feed has been less than
under the former management. Mf
MiIIsaps is satisfied that grinding
alfalfa hav increases its feed value
for dairy stock more than TWO
times over. He does not think thls
ratio would hold good for horses
for the reason that they Will eat
more Of the hay stalks than COWS
do. But lie is convinced that even
horses will do better on less al
falfa when fed in the form OF meal
than when fed as hay. Whlle IN
shelley he observed three freight
ing teams of six horses each when
were employed about the mill or
in connection with it. On inquiry
the teamsters related that before
the mill was in operation they We're
compelled to feed heavily OF gram
in addition to alfalfa hay. But since
feeding the meal two OF them leit
off grain rations and the third one
only fed a small amount OF gram
in addition to the alfalfa meal Mr.
Millsaps is confident that an alfalfa
meal mill Will be in operation IN
Shoshone in time for next seasons
crop of alfalfa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
ATTEND A DANCE.

A iolly bunch of young people
went TO Richfield on last Saturday
to attend a social dance given IN
their honor by their Bichfield adj
mirers. The party was chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hail Horne and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. LundIn. The
members of the party were the
Misses Florence Brennan, Alta Good
ing. Irgens, Logan and Burnside,
and Messrs. Smith and Cunningham
Fred Gwin, accompanied by the
Misses Williams and Parry of Good
ing. made The trip overland. They
report having the iolliest kind OF
time and being entertained right
royalty by their hosts. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
A CARD

The Iowa Lumber Company lakes
this means of thanking those VINO
have traded with them during the
past season and assures them that
their patronage has been appre-
ciated to the fullest extent and that
we will continue to carry in stock
one of the best lines Of lumber and
finishings ever brought to the city
To those whom we have not done
business with in the past we wish
to state that we would be pleased
to have you call and give us a trial
order and we assure you OF a
square deal and courteous treat
ment
Wishing all a Merry Christmas and
Happy and Prosperous New Year
we remain yours for business,
TIE IOWA LUMBER COMPANY
By l.. C. STEWART, Manager
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
DON'T Use TOO MUCH WATER
ON IRRIGATED LAND.

The use of too much water for
irrigation is we'll illustrated by the
case of Clarence Van Wrinkle who
raised 200 bushels of prime onions
on one acre Of land on the Dietrich
tract last season. There was one
portion of this acre field that was
TOO profusely irrigated near the end
of the season and as a consequence
the onions thereon failed to mature
and they We're never harvested. Mr..
Van Wrinkle depends mainly on CON
stant cultivation to make an OnfOn
crop and the use of too much water
on a portion of the field was mis-
take which lost him a hundred bu-
shells or more Twelve inches Of
rainfall during the season is sufKi-
rient to produce abundant crops by
Tire dry farming mettpd. using
half of the land for crops each year
half Of the land for crops each
year. If the same careful and sci
entific methods of cultivation were
practiced on irrigated lands. twelve
inches of water applied during the
growing season would porduce big
crops. The use of too much water
often Injuries the land besides les
sening the yield of crops.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
WOLVES ARE NUMEROUS.

wolves are destroying scores OF
sheep and cattle in the southern
part Of the stale, according to Jane:
J. Gordon. an Owyhee county ranch
eF who is in koise for few days.
The animals are said to be partic-
ularly icrocious this year. for the
early season, and many Of the
ranchers are taking special precau-
tion in the hiring of extra ranch
hands to ward off the attacks of
the raNcnOus animals.
II. is the most remarkably early
winter ! have ever seen, said Mr..
Gordon, lin the number of wolves
which are infesting the country.
Not only sheep but many cattle are
beng destroyed by the animals,
which are travelling in packs over
the country.
Even the coyotes are doing more
damage that usual this year, but
the greatest danger to the stock
man is the number of wolves.
'srhe animals are apparently ra-
venous, which is an unusual con-
lion at this season of the year,
and much trouble is anticipated
when the winter really sets in Sc
verely. Many ranchers have had
trouble with them running into the
very barnyards.
wolves are decidedly on the in
crease in the southern part OF the
stale. and more have been killed
there in the past month than In
former years.
In the event that the trouble is
noe ai,atc, il is extremely probable
that united efforts will be made by
The stockmen, and hunting parties
will be organized as a part OF
systematic crusade against them.
Another means, which has been
suggested as an aid in their exter-
mination. is an added reward to the
bounty given by the state, which
would be offered by the stockmen.
Large bands of sheep have been
removed from northern Utah and
and it is generally believed that thl
has been responsible for a large
number of wolves which have come
into the southern part fo this state,
for they have been forced out OF
Utah because of lack of food.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
A HANDSOME GIFT.

The workmen have completed the
hanging of the handsome painting
of Shoshone falls presented to the
state by former senator W. a.
Clark of Montana. The picture Is
hung in the west foyer of the
building leading to the executive
chambers. While the hanging OF
The picture is complete the erection
of the canopy and the placing OF
lights so as to display the beautiful
picture has not begun. Until this
is done, no idea of the beauty OF
the painting can be received.-Cap-
itOl News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL
TOWARD MEN.

OF old the healhens celebrated on
a certain day each year the mar
.est that had come to them. Be
fore the earth had sunk into It's an
nual sleep it had brought 1oIah
anonch of food to tide man and
beast over until once more, It's rest
beine over, il would put on ITS
spring blooms, bring back the
migratory birds that they might
raise their broods and fill the AR
with iovous songs, which were
songs of praise for The return OF
the warm sunshine, at the same
time songs of hope for the harvest
that was to be. The people on TINS
dav poured oui oblationS and offer
ed sacrifices to Zeus, to Hera, TO
Ceres. to Hermes--the night oil tne
sun-to the Horae. TO Pomone-to
all the gods and g0desses VINO an
nua,ly. in one or another capacity
had brought their harvests. ne
festival was carried Oh III games
and race and feastmg-it was
time of unalloyed gladness for the
blessings that had come, Tor the
blessings hoped for.
But still the gladness was earth
born. the hope was limited to tins
life. But at last there came day
the events of which were to dissolve
the myths of ages: to broaden the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
A SURE THING.

The first II miles of the Rich
field-to-Camas Prairie line is to be
built by the Utah Construction COM
pany and that concern has secured
the contract therefor already, ac-
cording to unverilied reports cir
culated in railroad circles.
1t is said that work will begin at
the Richfield end first and that the
construction gang will not reach the
Camas Prairie end until spring. -
Idaho Daily Statesman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23

full thing. Let US think Of one or
Two, or more, according to our
means, to whom we may bring in a
quiet. friendly way an added
pleasure, with whom we may some
how share the overflowing happi-
ncss which fills our fortunate days,
And this we will Go in the name Of
Him whose anniversary we keep. re-
0embering His own poverty and
how He went about doing good, and
how He told us that we ought to-
love others even as He loved us.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
DEAD

Dreathes there a man, with soul so
dead
Who never TO himself hath SAID:
"Mv trade OF late is getting bad,
TN try another eight-inch ad.
If such there be, go mark him well
For him no bank account shall
swell,
No angles watch the golden stair
To welcome home the millionaire. ,
The man who never asks for trade
Bv local line or adv. displayed,
Cares more for rest than worldly
gain,
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends; let no rude
sound
Disturb his solitude profound;
Here let him live in calm repose,
unsought except by men he owes
And when he dies, go plant him
deep,
That naught may break his dream
less sleep;
Where no rude clamor may dlspel
The quiet that he loved so well.
And when the world may know It's
loss.
place on his grave a wreath Of
moss,
And on a stone above, Here lies
A chump who wouldn't advertise.
FIX
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
IRRIGATED LAND WILL BRING
A GOOD FIGURE.

Government officials OF the re-
clamation service i'll summing up
the advantages Of the Minidoka
project located in Lincoln and Gas
sia counties i'll Idaho, give 1t as
their cr0nion that improved farm
lands are worth one hundred dollars
an acre without reference to the
location of towns. In conversation
with farmer living few miles
west of Hepburn recently ne stated
that he had just given an option on
his claim at six thousand dollars
bonus which brings the land up to
nearly the figure presented by the
government officials. The time
will soon pass when irrigated farms
in Lincoln county can be purchased
for any one hundred dollars an acre
PEOPLES necessities often compel
them to sell farms for less than
they are worth and tIfe opening OF
new Carey Act projects has The
effect of bearing down the price OF
irrigated lands. But the time VIII
soon come when farmers are able
10 hold their lanes and new pro-
iects will be absorbed by new ar
rivals. Then The price of real es-
fate will advance Steadily till 1t
reaches a proper level and a hun
dred dollars an acre will be dream
of the past.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
WRECK ON
SHORT LINZ:
ONE MAN KILLED IN SMiSH-JP
NEAR NANPA On LAST
FRIDAY EVENING.

a wreck on the main line Of tn,
Oregon Short Line railroad at Owy-
hee, about IS miles east Of Nampa
at 6:30 O'Clock Friday night Of lasl
week, between fast west-bounc
freight No. 5 and a local freight
train which was switching at the
station, resulted in the demolition
of the caboose of the local freight,
the deraiIment of four other cars
Of the same train and the injury of
Timothy Donovan, road master, liv-
ing in Nampa, to such an extent
that he died. Traffic over the line
was delayed for ABBOTT three hours.
II appears that the local freight
had stopped al Owyhee to permit
the passage of the fast freight. The
local was taking the siding and was
supposed to have left the main line
clear. Through some misunder-
standing, however, the local had
not yet cleared the main line track
when the fast freight came through
from the east. The cabo0se and
five cars Of the local were on the
main track when wreck occurred
The engine of No. hit the caboose
Of the local freight i'll the rear and
split it completely in two. Inc en-
gine of the fast freight then plowed
its way through the wreckage for
some distance, derailing four cars
of the local and scattering wreckage
in all directions. The caboose was
reduced TO kindling wood.
Road Master Donovan was asleep
III the caboose at the time il was
struck and was badly injured. Dick
Malone. conductor of the local tram
was also in the caboose, but he es-
capped serious injury. He was some
what shaken up and bruised The
engineer and fireman of the fast
freight were not injured. The en-
CINE was not stopped by the impact
but went plowing along for some
distance until it was brought to a
halt by the engineer.
Donovan was at once placed aDoaru
another caboose to which an engine
was attached, and taken to Boise
He was taken at once to st. Alphoh-
sus hospital and placed under the
care of physician. An operation
performed upon him Friday nlght
was of no avail and at ii 80 o'clock
ne died. His worst injuries were IN
the back.
An trains on the division were
held pending the clearing OF the
track. and it required three hours
to place the road in condition SO
that traffic could be resumed
Donovan was lS years old ana
leaves a wife, son and daughter.
He was well known In Shoshone'
being resident Of this city some
wears ago. His brother, P Il. Dono
van. of this city departed lminedl-
atelv for Boise when the news oil
the dire accident reached ham.