davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

C. R. Morse was laid up yesterday
with an attack of grip.
An office is being fitted up in the
Stockgrowers' warehouse.
The famous Princeton clothing,
popular prices, at Bowler Bros.
Messrs Hanna and Jammison made a
Cooling trip last Sunday eve.
Miss Clara King returned to work in
the Journal office last Monday after a
short illness.
A nice line of John B. Stetson hats
will be opened at the Bowler Bros.
store in short time.
Mrs. E. A. Walters is recovering
from a very severe sickness that
brought the Judge home on short no
tice.
Mrs Lou Blondin was so unfortunate
as to run into a smallpox quarantine in
Gooding that interfered with her nurs-
ing contracts.
Clifford Dorsey has two school bands
under his training, one in Shoshone and
one in Haley, and they are making
good progress.
C. A. Fields is out at work again
after being laid up some time with
several brokenribs caused by anacrident
q. +bo onol nbr,faS
Miss Agnes Holman who is teaching
in Gooding, spends her Saturdays and
with the home folks in Sho-
shone
Bowler Bros. have an extra fine line
of Cluett, Peabody & Co.'S Arrow
brand collars and Cluett shirts for men
on the road here which was expected to
arrive before the opening tomorrow
but which have been delayed. Wait
for them.
The Lindberg brothers of Clear Lake,
Wash, have received their two cars Of
goods and stock from home. and are
to settle on their Carey lands
IN the Dietrich tract when the weather
permits.
Win Keefer who owns a ranch on the
Ninidoka project near Hepburn is visit
ng the home folks in ShoShone this I
week. Mr. Keefer is highly pleased 4
With the way the Minidoka project is
coming to the front since the settlers
.ie overcoming the adverse conditions
inder which they started. Progress on
hat reclamation project from now on
viii be rapid and sure.
Be sure and take in" the opening
# Bowler Bros. new gents furnishings
tore tomorrow.
An important meeting of the mem
ers of Christ Church. Episcopal, is
allied for Sunday afternoon ss 500 /
. m.
S. w. CREAsEy, minister.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
NOTICE.

By order Of Board Commissioners I
viii sellon February 2lst. 1910 al
p. m. at public auction in front of the
Court House door the large safe now
used IN Auditors Office weight about
two tons. outside dimension S2xSlx65
ard inside 16x25x40 lowest bid received
$4,000.
Dated ShoShone Idaho, Jan. 2lst 1910.
] 2i-flS ]. W. WHEELER, Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

Notice is hereby given that Hales &
Crane viii not pay or be responsible for
any bills, without written order for
the same. signed by and authorized
agent OF the company.
43 If HALES & CRANE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
Notice Of Payment of County Warrant

Notice Of Payment of County Warrants
Lincoln County Warrants of the fol-
lowing issues are now payable upon
presentation at my Office:
Current Expense, 1905, " up to and
including No. 63i
Current Expense, 1909. up to and
including No. 27S.
Road and Bridge. 1903. all war
rants OF this issue.
School Warrants. all warrants
against school districts.
C. W Wernieke,
Jan. 7-2s County Treasurer.
Dated January :. 1910.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

Office is increasing al rapid rate and
the young register viii find ample scope
for the exercise of all his skin and
energy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
Get ready for the thaw and
buy your rubber goods at the
Stockgrowers Mercantile Co.

Paul r. Kartzke. the jerome com
missioner, was in Shoshone the middle
or the week to attend the Masonic GER
monies, and from him was learned
more particulars concerning the flag
raising to be held next June at the
Great Shoshone Falls. and the same
viii appear in next weeks issue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
sex to TI.,eart ousld WIN Mercy.

A young New Mexican wants 20
marry a SRI with money enough to
help him pay Tor ranch A Los
Angeles aviator wants TO marry s gil
with money enough 10 set him I'D in
dying machines. Both Of these mex
mean well. but there never was . big
ger fool in the world tkan the fool
Who speculate in matrimony. Marry
she SRI for the girls own sake and
Tor 10 other reason under the sun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
To Whom 1t May Concern

Parties cashing time checks. payable
al the Office Of Hales & Crane viii do
so at their own rise.
% If HALEs & CRANE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
Just received a shipment of
ladies felt lined rubber boots at
the Stockgrowers Mercantile Co.

Will Newman unloaded a car of corn
Wednesday that he bought in Denver.
Corn may be rather expensive feed for
sheep but is is about as cheap as hay
this winter. Mr. Newman is feeding
80 sacks a day now and each sack
weighs hundred pounds.
The lovers of the good old time melo-
dies will be certainly well entertained
next Wednesday Jan. %. Prices p,
80 and 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanifn desire
to convey their heartfelt thanks to the
neighbors and friends who assisted with
sympathy and kindly acts during the
sickness and demise of their daughter,
Irene.
Work is again resumed on the Good
ng Brothers new block on the Wer-
hicks corner and as the masonry part is
nearly completed there need be no
eesSasion of work on account of in
clement weather This is the building
the Thos. ]. Redmond Hardware com
pany have leased for their retail trade
If you can afford only one show this
season. don't miss this one. the best of
all colored shows. Opera House We'd
nesday Jan. 20. Prices 25. 90. 70.
A dance was held in the Peck school
house Wednesday night that was at
tended by sleighing party from Sho-
shone. The occasion was the mar
riage of Joseph Serpa and Miss Fife
Peck.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
For mems and boys rubber
boots and overshoes go to the
Stockgrowers Mercantile Co.

f. J. Holden attends to the factory
department of the Sage Brush Tonic
company's business in Shoshone, the
location of the Chicago branch having
been postponed for time.
County Supt. Mrs. Burnside visited
the johnson school located four miles
down the river from Richtield. on
Tuesday.
The Thos. ]. Redmon Hardware
company have recently received a con-
signmen. of Tungsten burners of the
verylatestdesign of 40watt orS5 candle
power that consume no more electricity
than 10 candle power carbon. These
new Tungsten burners can be used up
side down and knocked around most any
old way without breaking.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
Local and Otherwise

Sheriff Wheeler made trip to Bliss
last Monday.
Tomorrow, the 22d, opening of Bow
Ter Bros. new store.
E. B. Hopple of the south part of
town was on the sick list recently.
For good grade, medium priced hat
try the McKibben Special at the Bow
Ter Bros.
Frank T. Disney goes to Boise this
week to consult the Attorney General
regarding the Fleming case and for the
transaction of other business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

Just once in a life Bowler
Bros. opening tomorrow.
Rev. Howard Bowler officiated in
Hagerman last Sunday.
The Montrose trial comes off to-
morrow. He is under 81, 900 bonds.
Mrs. Matt McFall returned this week
from Hot Lake, Oregon, leaving Miss
Ella McFall there to continue treat
ment in that famous resort.
Walter White has finished his special
course in Oakland, California, and is on
his way home. His mother, Mrs. ]. F.
White and Mrs o. j, Brennan. are al
so with him on the road home. They
are expected in on this evenings train.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

IDAHO SOUTHERN R. r. co.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
No. 2 Daily No.
Lv. 1880 a. m. Gooding Arr. $40 p. m.
Has Bennett sos
1920 p. m. Wendell 4:50
1926 Appleton 4:15
Ar. ITO Jerome Lv. 400
Effective October II, 1909
D. c MAcWATTERS,
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Manager.
F. c. BUSH,
General Passenger Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

A furnished room for rent first house
across the river, the Tom Mcmahon
property.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
Lost
Instructors

Lessons given in water, oil or pastel
painting. Class limited 70 six beginning
Feb. LIST. Mrs c. F. Weston, two
blocks east Of north side school
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

The Thos- J. Redmon Hardware com
pany have purchased seven cars Of
goods that viii be shipped az soon as
the new building is completed and
ready for use. Their warehouse on
east Rail street Is already full.
r. H. Kipp. manager Of the land
sales department Of the Idaho Irriga-
ton company, has been gone ten days
on trip to the north west visiting
Pendleton, Seattle, Spokane and other
cities in the interests Of his depart
ment. It is safe to say that some
thing viii be doing as 2 result Of the
trip.
The Original The Only. The Best.
Always Gives Satisfaction. The King
Of Them all. The Show That Has
Gained the Reputation Of Being tie
Singing and Dancing Show
in America. Opera House Jan. Z6.
Prices %, 50 and Is.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
Wanted.

Sewing wanted. Mrs. c. z. WESTON
tTo blocks east Of North side school
WANTED. Sewing by the day or At
home. MIS- ". l. HUeHEs
Good wages to q competent girl for
general homework. small family. IN
guire at he Journal Office. %
For SALE;-second hand building
material FOR sale cheap Cali Il New
seA9ol Building. j. W. Barrett. 37tf
Old papers at the Journal Office IN
bundles Of % for nickel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-14

cied that if only a city spreads out
its area and multiplies it's traffic and
increases it's manufactures and swells
it's clearinghouse figures ana ex-
pands into larger areas of boulevards
occupied by millionaires it is success
full. We have been concentrating
wealth and culture and leisure as the
possessions of the few, and have lett
ever-increasing masses, increasingly
restless and dissatisfied because their
dwellings are thickly crowded and un-
wholesome, their home life barren and
degrading, their earnings insufficient
to provide comforts which are COM.
monplace with the more fortunate,
their industrial opportunities cOntin--
ually narrowing because of specializa-
ton of task, their freedom OF indus
trial initiative disappearing under
certain workings of the present labor
market, and their outlook for the
advancement of their children and
their own deliverance from pauper-
iSiii iiOSI SlCOibys
1T was the appreciation OF these
things which prompted this statement
of the underlying purpose of Boston
1915 from the lips of Edward A. Filene
in that gathering at the City Club in
Boston, little more than year ago,
when this movement took living shape.
After all, he declared, It means,
largely, that we propose it shall be
possible for a willing worker earning
an average wage to live, himself and
his family, BEAUTIFULLY and comforta-
bly,; to bring up his children in good
surroundings: to educate them so that
they may be truly useful, good citi-
zens; and to lay aside enough to pro-
vide for himself and his wife in their
old age. A city that provides less
than that directly-and l beg you to
observe that this statement lies at the
very heart of the whole matter-'a
city that provides less than that di-
rectly must make up for the deficiency
in more costly, indirect way
An open discussion followed. par.
ticipated in by several of those pres
ent. The occasion was one OF inter
est and institution to both local or
CARNATIONS and the speakre made a
decided appeal to the spirit OF Yer
mont progress.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-14
Principles Applicable Elsewhere.

In discussing how the principles Civ
ing vitality to these movements in
Boston might be made applicable in
other cities and communities, the
speaker said in part:
"If these endeavors and achieve
ments of which | have been trying to
tell you were something peculiar to
Boston, if your interest in them were
simply that of men and women who
have sought to while away an hour
over some novelty as you might gath
er to hear of explorations at the North
Pole; if there were nothing in your
own ambitions and endeavors as citi-
zens of Vermont communities identical
with what | have been describing, it
would have been a waste of time and
energy for me to speak and for you to
listen. While some of the things we
have been trying in Boston may seem
novel in their details, the motive and
spirit which give them power are pre-
sent in Montpelier and Barre and in
very other city or town represented
in this audience tonight. 1t is per-
fectly safe for me to assume that mo-
! tive and spirit as the reason for the
invitation which brought me hither; il
| is safe to make the strongest person
al appeal to the spirit of progressive
purpose and undaunted persistence
which will never vanish from Yer
mont until the last bit of granite or
her mountain sides crumbles into
sand, and the last spring tnat gushes
forth in some hidden glen ceases tC
give itself to the identifying of ma
ture and the blessing of men, | know
only too well how the spirit of com
mon progressive endeavOr seems
sometimes as dead as the hillside
spring under winters snow and ice
| know how this civic purpose is oft
en- ineffective because lacking definite
ness of direction and leadership tina
is wise and unselfish And yet it i!
with great confidence that | try t
leave with you some practical sugges
tons which may be helpful wherevel
in crowded city or in quiet villag,
men and women try to make theil
common life something stronger ant
finer than the mere mechanical sum O
individual endeavors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-14
LFrom Wednesdays Journal


The Montpelier Board of Trade
met at it's rooms last evening and
Immediately adjourned to the KEEL
logg-Hubbard Library Hall, where,
in conjunction with the Woman's
Club, to which it had extended an
invitation to be present, it was ad-
dressed by John l.. Sewell of Bos-
ton, formerly secretary of the Wor-
cester, Mass, Board of Trade, and at
present executive secretary of the
Boston 1915 Movement. President j.
A. DeBoer, of the Board of Trade,
presented the speaker of the evening
in a brief but very gracefully worded
introduction.
Upon being introduced MI Sewall
expressed his pleasure in coming back
to his native State and meeting
friends with whom he had been asso-
ciated in various activities in former
years; and asked that he might be
considered as one of the many sons
of Vermont who are ever loyal to all
that pertains to her welfare, though
they are finding their work in other
sections of the country. The speaker
alluded to his experience as Secretary
o. the Board of Trade in Worcester,
Mass before taking his present po-
sition, and paid a high tribute to the
Montpelier Board of Trade and to its
president, Mr.. DeBoer, and to his
leadership in the city in municipal
finance and administration. AS to
women's clubs Mr.. Sewall frankly ad-
mitted that he was not qualified as an
expert, though at times he had mus
tered courage to address them.
Defining the object OF mis- address
the speaker said, Il hope to do three
things before / am through with my
remarks. l would like to explain as
clearly as possible what the Boston
1915 Movement has become during
the first year of its activity. | would
also like to call your attention to GER
tain similar movements of the last
few years centering in Boston which
are DOln logically anu pIdcllCdlIy III
terlinked with this new agency. Mos
of all, however, | am anxious to show
how the principles of Boston, 1915
can be applied in definite and mos
desirable ways to the betterment o.
cities and towns anywhere; and in
deed that the working out of our pre-
sent plans in Boston contemplates {
cooperative movement which will no
stop till it has touched wide areas o
New England"
Practical Working of Movement
The speaker said that perhaps thu
best illustration of the practical work
ings of Boston-1915 was found in tn,
Clearing House of Boston, wher
the banks Of that city and of all New
England arranged for the balancing 0
their debts and credits daily. IF yov
come to our rooms in Boston, at
Beacon street, you will find only /
workers, from the executive directo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-14
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer of today is able
to buy almost anything he wants TO
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it comes
to his own table.
il lie has been watching the extern
sive researches and experiments on
the question Of the best human food
for muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides TO "eat more
Quaker Oats.
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
it is recognized in this country and
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out of them
than if you feed them on anything
else.
For home use il is packed in regular
To- packages, and in large size family
packages at 25c. 81
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-14
Spiritual Energy VS.. Material.

people, to see If they are natural, open,
clean and fresh
Spiritual Energy VS.. Material.
When once we have distinguished
and located this spiritual energy of
community life, as something differ
ent from the passion for successful
to carefully measure the efficiency of
he manifestations of this spirit in col
lective action, as compared with the
efficiency of Industrial forces, as they
are seen at work in every large COM
munity. We need to feel the failure
in the efficiency of our best social EN-
deavors, as compared with the power
of the wealth-producing factors of the
modern city. Let me remind you of
perhaps the most startling contrast
of this kind which has ever been pic
results of the so-called Pittsburg sur
vey, made some time ago under the
auspices of the Sage Foundation, at
an expense of many thousand dollars,
by the most skilful social experts in
the United States. We know the
standing of Pittsburg and its indus
tries in the modern business world;
that it is the greatest center of the
steel industry in America. We know
that the richest man IN our western
world made his money there. The
United States Steel Corporation is
the best or the second best example
of efficient organized business in our
land, so far as amassing wealth is
concerned But while this paradise of
industrial efficiency was being built,
how about efficiency in social prog
ress? Listen to this summary of con-
illusions of the investigators:
AN altogether incredible amount Of
overwork by everybody, reaching it's
extreme in the 12-hour shift of seven
days in the week in the work of the
steel mills and the railway switch
yards Low wages for the great ma
jority of laborers--so low as to be in
adequate to the maintenance of nor
nal American living standard of liv-
ing. The destruction of family life by
the very demonstrable and material
method of typhoid fever and industrial
accidents, both preventible, but cost
ing in Pttsburg in single years con-
siderably more than a thousand lives,
and irretrievably SCATTERING nearly as
many homes. The contrast between
the prosperity, on the one hand, of
the most prosperous of all the COM
munities of our western civilization.
with its vast natural resources, the
generous fostering of government the
human energy. the technical develop
ment, the gigantic tonnage of the
mines and of the mills, the enormous
capital; and on the other hand the
neglect of life, of health. of physical
vigor. even of the industrial efficiency
ity in America or Europe has ever had
such surplus, and never has a great
community applied what it had so
meagerly to the rational purpose of
human life
81 grant you that this isfan extreme
case; that the lights of wealth and
the shadows of poverty are here set
forth in the sharpest contrast; but
alas what is thus true in Pittsburg
is true in degree in other American
cities, Why? Because we have been
so much concerned for industrial eff
ficiency that we have neglected any
fair measuring of our social eff
ficiency. In our experiments in city
building we have been placing the
pyramid upon its apex. We have fan
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-14

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means SO much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women / am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter" Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RE-. d., Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, Indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
nnequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says,i it is worth noun
tains Of gold to suffering women.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-14
Safe and Sane Fourth.

Perhaps no better illustration of this
can be given than in the effort now go
ing on to secure saner and safer
4th of July for Boston in the coming
summer. To change the barbarous
and deadly usages of the modern 4th
in such a city as Boston is a task of
appalling difficulty; but the progress
thus far made is wonderfully encour-
aging. Dr. David Scannell, a member
of the Boston School Commerce, has
for months been at the head of a most
energetic Boston-1915 committee on
this work. He has enlisted a group
of physicians who have given their
services to address meetings of the
Home and School Associations in the
different sections of the city, thus
reaching the fathers and mothers with
the appalling facts concerning our an
nual slaughter of the innocents. The
patriotic societies, represented in our
Civic group, have also been approach
ed then the Women's Clubs and the
Youth Group and the Neighborhood
Welfare section have added interested
workers in this REFORM business or
CARNATIONS are falling into line, and
the labor unions of the city are to be
enlisted in this movement This has
twofold object; first, to enact a law
for the State of Massachusetts where
by dangerous explosives, both those of
high power like dynamite, and deton-
ating substances, blank cartridges and
toy pistols shall be absolutely prohib-
tied, while moderate sized torpedoes
and fire crackers containing only
black gunpowder and less than an
inch indiameter shall be allowed. The
other part of the program for San
er Fourth" includes the appointment
of committee of $50 citizens, repre-.
senting every nationality and class
and section of the city, who are get
Bishop Mcintyre is one of the most
ting together to plan and carry out
a full and interesting program of his
lOliNdl pdStdHtS anu dInletlc Sports,
sufficient in extent To occupy the en-
ergies of Young America from morn
ing till night; while the evening dis
play of fireworks is probably to be
transferred from the Common to the
Charles River basin, and conducted on
scale of unparalleled magnitude
! When in such an endeavor any single
body of men or women, however ear
nest, seek to move an entire city. the
task Is disheartenng; but when a
| common meeting point is found for all
who are like-minded, new aspect OF
affairs is realized Even if this 'Sanei
Fourth program has only partial sue,
cess this year. Boston-1915 will be
on hand to offer its help for another
and still another year, until in 191;
we hope and expect 70 have the cour,
age TO invite our friends from Mont
pelier and every other New England
city to come and see how the ami
versary Of our Nations birth ought Il
be kept where a population OF a mil