davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

Notice for Publications. Final Proof.
|, o. &. Sparks, of Dietrich, Ida
no, assignee of Benjamin j. Kicker,
who mace entry No. 638, under the
provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho, common
ly known as The Carey Act" ap-
proved March 2, 1899. which en-
braces: E14 NEA, E1a Sc 4 of
Section p, Township 6 S., Range
~ r., b. NJ, do hereby give notice
OF my intention to make flnal proof
TO establish my claim to the land
above described, and that / expect
TO prove that have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before o. A. Tru-
man, representative State Land
Board, at Dietrich, Idhao, on the
l1th day of October, 1910. by two
OF The following Witnesses: A. T..
Garnagle, ANGEL Carnagie. William
Jones, e. f. Jamison, all of Die
trich, Idaho.
o; G. SPARKS, Entryman.
Sept 9-Cct 7.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

churca dominating the policies Of
both Republican and Democratic
parties. This means line up
against the clcricas as the News
calls The progressives. Evidently
the News has another guess coming
and as Is has lost out on everything
SO far, The cash value of the latest
guess wouldn't make the editor rich
IN ans thing worth having. If the
people want TO take their religious
convictions into politics they have
the moral and legal right to do so.
and If The News editor or any other
person wants 10 take on load of
Crouch by reason of il there is
nothing IN the law against if. There
ere those who doubt the ability of
me News TO deliver the goods ON
Pc latest proposition and they will
watch developments with consider
able interest and leyily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
LOCAL LOQuILIrIEs.

;. ;. King, who is improving ana
eighty acre tract OF land about six
miles southeast Of Dietrich. was at
the county seas on business last
Wednesday Judge King Is a re-
formed newspaper man and lawyer
irrigated farming tie is making
who seeks 90 atone for past sins b>
substantial improvements and saws
he IS here 10 stay. No proving up
ana gong back home Tor him. AZ
tue meeting OF the Dietrich Farm
efs Association last Saturday he
was chosen secretary OF the society.
and hopes Ia material, help The
organization in promoting the IN
leresis Of ali The settlers.
Ex-Governor Frank n. Gooding
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

shonc falls on the Lincoln county
side was begun recently and IS go
ing forward in a satisfactory man
ner, says the Jerome News. The
work at present undertaken is on
upper portion Of the grade. The
pitch Of the grade is being materi-
.y reCUced and The roadbcd wild
cned. The roadbed will be from 10
10 70 feel wide. Around the turns
a parapet OF rock will be built TO
a height which will make it impos-
sible for team TO get off the road.
Gus Johnson has charge OF the
work for the county and ten men
ore at present employed.
The upper portion Of the road
will be completed in about three or
TOUR weeks and the board of coun-
y commissioners expects to go
ihead with the balance this fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
EXPERIMENTS WITH BROOM
CORN GROWING

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 8. - Tho
brooms manufactured from corn
grown in Idaho will soon be upon
the markets i'm the northwest. Don
Burris OF the Idaho Industrial In
stitute at Weiser has 40 acres Of
broom corn which probably will be
bough! by manufacturer in Spo-
kane. Mr.. Burris went to Idaho
from Oklahoma. He has thorough
knowledge Of broom corn and its
requirements and is an advocate of
moisture conservation by frequent
cultivation.
Professor +. d. Farrell. director
OF the experiment station at CaId-
well, says IN q report TO John 4
Burns, secretary of the Dry Farm
ing Congress, regarding the broom
Germ industry in Idaho:
"BurFis practises good dry farm
ing, particularly with regard to- the
adjustment of the rate of seeding
to the moisture conditions of the
soil. He has to, for if he plants too
thickly the fibres are too short.
and If the plants are too far apart
they get so much water that the
fibres grow too coarse for good
brOOms.
"Burris's yield this year is about
one-sixth ton of fibre to the acre.
II cost him S965 an acre to produce
or $3.50 for the six acres required
to produce ton. A ton of broom
corn fibre such as produced at
Weiser now sells at $3.50 to 5000
and II will make in the neighbor-
hood of 1000 brOoms, such as are
retailing now for GO cents.
The successful production of The
broom corn in this locality requires
a good understanding of the crop's
requirements. II may become as
extensive IN Idaho as it is in Okla
noina, and it may Ic that The con-
iillons a: WciSer where the nlaya.
ion IS only 200 feet, are neculi-
lrly suited 10 broom corn"
Mr.. Burris will exhibit some of
ms products at The international
'Xposition in connection with the
Dry Farming Congress in spokane
IN October 2 TO 0.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
JOURNAL INFORMATION.

Of subscription
the
the the following subscriber
the p free for the MONTH
TODD shoshone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
StPT. MCPHERSON VERY RIrSy
THESE DAYS.

John u. Mcpherson. supernlen-
cent Of the experimental farms for
me Idaho irrigation Company is
buSiiy engaged these days getting
INTO shape his exhibits of grains
grasses, fruits, and vegetables from
The tract which he will place ON
exhibition at the Seattle fair ana
at other places in the northwest
After his trip to that part of ihe
country he will start for The mid
die west with his exhibits TO edu-
cate the eastcrners as to what Idab
rs doing IA the agricultural line lie
VIII spend the greater part of IN.
winter months lccturing on .lhe
great possibilities of Lincoln coun-
~ and the Idaho Irrigation Com
pany's tracts IN particular. lie is
very enthusiastic in regards to lbe
splendid samples he has been able
TO gather from the Dietrich tract
and is sure he will walk Off with
some OF the first prizes at the Sc
attic fair.
Mr.. MCPHERSON suggests 10 an
those who have friends and ac-
luainiances in the state of Wash
ingion to write them letters asking
hem to call and see the exhibits
80 that they may have an oppor-
unity of seeing what is actually
'eing done in this section of sunny /
southern Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
o1R BANK STATEMENTS.

The reports Of the two National
banks - Shoshone in this issue of
The Journal show most healthy
and flourishing condition. This city
Is proud of its financial institu-
lions With total resources amount
ing to nearly d half million dollars.
The following summary will ms-
NY 'he claim that Shoshone is the
financial center Of The county.
resources Of First National Bank
ara s216970.56.
resources Of Lincoln County Ma
iioual are S2i9. 7S3oi
Total resources Of both banks arr
si96. 1880. " 7
Heposits Of First National Bank
are siod. SeSG9.
Deposits Of Lincoln County Ma
'ionai are Siis.S5fi9.
Total deposits % both banks are
.sia. 0lg.Ss -
Although this is SEASON Of the
year when bank deposits are IN,
~ 20 maximum, yet the show
'ns made by the two banks OF this
hs j. an indication Of business
prosperity that is gratifying H.
record.
nv Is to The continued growth (
= our iinaneial institutions and thel
'oiiselueni prosperity Of our husi- /
ieNs Interests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

HE Twin Falls News has q
crouch coming Things have gene
wrong 81 political matters s0r many
moons. The AeWs fought palianils
against local option bUt the battle
in Twin feilz county went the ether
~af bui that Is ancient history
Al ihe fereni primary election lhe
hr@s worked overtime for lhe nom
haeiion q Hamef boo lhe people
eNlla fsa .ee ID thal was. II 81 rot
Thought ihai ihe New. Would vol
UNFAIRLY have nsiied Coz. Bfa6, 81
political love feast bid pafiy ne-
ffssiy is greater than private dee
fsrf. The News eap stand q 40 long
- y comes or with heading edi-
iofial fatoring the formation III
ne~ political party composed ~ lheI
people Who are opposed 10 the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

81 might As we'll be admitted that
ltere ias been some knocking IN
ilC ieuu az 6ooding hy parties in
ihs county scat The reason Is not
bafd io find. some Of lhc boost
ere 80 our utishbofns town have
b4tn rather rtersealous and per
hal. uiudicioin They have OPEN
Z, loasted that 0oodins was going
% Nii,e the county scat from Sho-
shoue and Ties have laid claim 10
peFs ihlug and anything desirable
in sight OF course the people Of
rnotnpne afr bound to protect
iheii own interests and II those in
ifre,i. clash at times with the de-
fiffs az rival town Il cannot b.
avoided. AnN ihat the county ai-
saslon iighi has bern fairly wOn by
ihe anii-diAisi0n forces. cur people
raH Neii afford % treat lightly the
blessings ~ Few az the citizens
ut 'saN1.ng.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
WORK ON NEW GRADE Ar suo.
sifo>E TALIs.

Work on the new grade at sho-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
NOTICE or THE ISSUANCE OF
AN ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the state Of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Lincoln.
Morris-Roberts Company, corpor-
alton, Plaintiff, VS.. William Par
riot and Emma parriott, defend
ants.
State Of Idaho,
County Of Lincoln. IS.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 2nd day Of September, a. ID.
1910. attachment issued in theaboye
entitled action against the property
Of the aforesaid defendants, William
Parriott and Emma parri0tt, for the
sum Of Nine Hundred Seventy
three and 1900 Dollars (973.f8)
with interest thereon at the rate Of
seven ~ per sent per annum from
September list, 1910, together with
the costs Of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of the said District Court, affixed
TINS 2nd day Of September, A. d..
1910.
(scal) HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk Of District Court.
Boutwell, q AubOlee, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Residence: Shoshone,
ldaho. Sept. 9-23-3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

For examination of your
eyes and proper adjust
ment of glasses for any err
rors of refraction.
Latest instruments used.
and full equipment of
same.
All work guaranteed and
reasonable prices on same
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
A
REPORT

And q loud one; one
that everyone in Lin
coin county should hear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

The Journals guess on the pri-
MARY election turned out 10 b. fair.
Is safe Wih the exception of a
lcw minor slips The candidates iae-
er'l ts lliis paper we're uomlnatcd.
Afles This eoiucs lhe November elec-
ilos sad The Journal expects 10 Go
~ par in elerliug ihe Republican
ticket from Top 10 bottom.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

Ma doubt the Idaho primary elec-
lion lag needs amending. but the
principle II right the people Shout,
f0ie u any party IN tins state
Nenl. io commit suicide politically,
just 80 1t attempt % repeal the
a primary laa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

Miss Lillian Hansen was down
last week with touch Of jaundice.
She was out again Tuesday and at
her desk in the Haddock office al
though showing the effects of her
illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Mrs. Hartman Is
Said to Be in VI y
Frail Health M
Burden Of Business Cares Too Heavy
for Widow Of Late Railroad
Wizard to Bear.

NEW YORK July S. SPECIAL Telegram
Suffering from the burden Of business
cares which fen upon her shoulders after
her husband s deEth. Mrs L. ID. Hartman
IL reported 20 he Ia very fran health.
The widow Of the late railroad wizard at
tempted 10 manage the majority % the
details Of the vast estate after her hus-
band died and she has found herself un-
able 70 cope with this task. Even the man
ageDeng 81 the Hartman estate Al Arden
IL tremendous un6ertsk king. but. IN Bddi-
ton 10 tins Mrs Hartman Insisted upon
administering the greater part % TIE bAl-
Ancs Of the estate. The great list Of stocks
and bonds and various Industrial enter
prises and railroads held by ner hasSEnd
required constant attention. IN the midEt
Of THIS labor Ars Hartman saw n bargain
In the Night and Day hank and imnedi-
Btely purchased H. hoping TO make IL the
hank Of the rich fashionable people Of New
York
Friends Of the Hartman family admit
Mrs Hartman has expressed willingness
10 shift the greater part OF her burden. but
they deny she Is seriously IA
At the time Of the marriage Of Miss Mary
Hartman 10 {. c. Rumssy OF Buffalo, sew
srsl weeks age. Mrs. Hartman announced
that she intended 10 make q long foreign
trip for the benefit OF her health Since
that time 81 has been learned her condition
was even more grave than was known then.
Mrs. Hartman has shown Remarkable
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
FOIE WINS The STATE MEET
Champion Golfer Of Nebraska Result
Of Weeks Tournament
ADoUcEUR BEATS ]. HUGHES
Murphy Gets the DIRECTORY CuP aBd
Kcnneth Reid Takes Secretsrtes'
Prise-CaIkins Gets sPe-
claI Prize.

". J. Foys Of the Omaha County club
Ls state golf champion, having won thai
honor by beating r II. Gaines IN the finals
~ TIE state tournament saturday b. the
score OF %. The finals we're for dis
lance q thirty-six holes. eighteen 81 which
were played IN the morning AM eighteen
In the Afternoon
Foye was particularly strong on the
drives and played close game on the
greens. He played that steady game that
has been q Characteristic Of his work dur
ing The tournament He never showed
disposition TO falter, RlthuEh he was put
Nd against surnt situations that would take
The nerve ~ a rlau less acquainted with
the gHrn,- From the first tee off until
the finish al the thirty hole he
played that consistent game which put him
IN the finals
II was q battle between heady players
Gaines was as cool Ene collected as ms
opponent, but IN the pinchss Fuys was the
stronger
Not only does Foys win the champion
ship Of the state. but ne wins the presi-
dency Of the Nebraska state Coli associR -
ton. At meeting Of the members of the
association held Friday afternoon il was
voted that the winner between Foye and
Gaines should be president for the next
year
The score for the morning round was:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Three Convention. HELD.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT AT LOGAN
Grades Being Established nnd water
Mains Put In.


LOGAN, Ia, July Especial THE
mayer and city council Of Logan are busy
with improvements looking 10 the future
welfare EDd development Of Logan The
grades sre being established along streets
II The north part Of Logan by Engineer
Cook Of Council Bluffs. levels are being
run ana data collected with d view Of
properly extending the water mains; the
erection Of the water tower on the Mill
man hin Is being planned. and the new
engine, pump and other machinery have
been purchased and viii be duly installed
TO increase the water supply Of the city
well
The water tower will be 100 feet high and
Will be located on the MiIliman hill, 1g5
feet above the fiat on which the business
part Of Logan is located, giving a pressure
o1 2G5 feet for down town and from Is 10
lD0 feet for those residing On and above
the MiITiman mn
The cOunCilmsn are very euthusiasl1c
over their power 70 increase the supply OF
water 10 fully answer the demands Of LO-
gan, not only now, but also for the future
by their pumping machinery recently pur-
chased and 10 be Installed at the city vel
IN the near future
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
EVEN SPLIT ON THE BIG PURSE
Rumored Division of Money Hung
I'm for the Fight.

RENO. New, July S.-(Specisl Telegram.
The gossip around the resorts here today
lie that the purse money Of S0l.O00 hung up
for Mondays battle is TO be split evenly
between the two principals, irrespective Of
the result OF the contest
Nobody here believes that even II there's
to be such a split that the honesty Of the
contest is affected in any way. All fake
talk has died cut and the fight fans are
firmly convinced that this is one battle
that viii be fought out TO The bitter end.
Tex Richard and Jim geffries got into
some legal difficulties here last night when
the Law firm Of Sunnerfield d Curler.
which drew up the contract few days
ago covering the sale OF Richards and
Jeffries' enc Of the motion pictures, served
notice on the officials Of the Nixon Ma
tional bank that they intended 10 attach
the SEQ 800 held in escrow, TO secure pay
meut Of fees aEgregHting $500
The bank officials fmmedistely got in
touch with Richard and Jeffries and a con
ference at the bank was called at which
sam Berger repressntes Jeffrses. Both
Rickard and BsrgAss1lthouEht the fee
claimed was ex0rbitaSt and said SO in de-
cided terms, bot the attorneys held firmly
70 the price demanded The talk is said
TO have grown decidedly warm al around
but finally q compromise was effected on
6 900 basis
There was a disagreement IN the after
noon between the rival managers over the
question Of tossing for choice of corners
In the ring. Sam Berger for Jetfr1es,
wanted Tom Flanagan to settle the mat
ter by tossing then and there, the scene
being q downtown hotel where they
chRDcsd 10 meet Flanagan demurred
saving that this WIS q timHIhonOred Gus
tom for the rinEside and insisted that
precedent be followed, so il was decided
not to toss until the men ged inside the
ropes.
Jack Ripper, the partner az James J.
Jeffr5es in the saloon business arrived
here after wagering $4,000 on Jeffries in
Frisco Tom Curbett the official betting
commissioner. today lad 70 TO S7s on JET
fries. Another pool room here offered 8
70 n. JeffrieS Is the favo-fts in both
cases Other bets were made privately at
10 TO Slz and 10 TO Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Hundred-M
Auto Race Won
By Few Inches
Burmsn Slips Ahead Of Dawson in
Spectacular Event st indianapolis
Thirteen Cars Entered

INDIANAPOLIS. July S-Hood 20 hood
Burnsn with a Marquette Buick car and
Dawson with a Marnon. fought Tor the
victory In the l0e-nns race al the motor
speedway today and Burman won BIZ only
i've seconds The event was for cars q
81 10 46 cubic inches piston displacement
and Burmsn set new record IN the class
l-1o-2-6 beating the old record by three
minutes. HBrrUun CldHrrnon) was third
Outside the event the races supplied
holiday for Louis Chevrolet and with
Buick and Marquette Buick cars the Fran
co-Swiss driver won three contests ana set
new record ia each.
Thirteen cars got away In the lDO-ruils
race. Kincaide CNstjonaD took the lead
and held Il for 20 miles. and right after
him IN Q bunch were Burnan, Chevrolet
Dawson and HArrOun IN Rar1nons and
Aiken In q National when they ap-
preached the 30 miles and began 10 scatter
BurmsR jumped ahead and from then on
ne and Dawson seesa wed ia first position
with the Others struggling for third and
fourth.
Louis Chevrolet's first triumph was In the
tsn-mIs race for cars ~ l61 to $50 inches
displacement and in winning be cut the rec
ord down from s.osls 10 t554
In the next heavier class, "a 70 800 inches
displacement. at five miles be again wen
this time with a Marquette Buick, in 4sOb-s7
which was six seconds faster than the old
mark
Entering the following race ten miles for
cars Of s0 10 4G inches displacement, and
driving a MArqOette-B Buick. ne won his
third victory and set q new record at
.54.ss, two seconds better than had been
done before.
The flywbeel Of RobertsOn's Simplex tore
loose at the start OF the 100 mile rssss and
smashed the engine. He viii not be able
to enter the 7Oe-mTe race for the Cobe cup
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

BELLE PLAINE-C. A. Noble, who for
the last three years has been the editor
and PROPRIETOR Of the L mon, sod the paper
10 o. C. Burrows Of Alton, Ia, who taxes
Immediate possession.
MARSH LITOW N-MRx GIervich, q junk
dealer was almost instantly killed Satur-
CAV morning when ms team ran awsy,
throwing him out. The loaded wagon passed
over ms chest, crushing MN.
MARSHALLTOWN -John PolRk. aged
vesrs was drowned Friday night while
swimming In the Iowa river near Quarry.
Alvs DouEherty made an unsuccessful al
tempt 10 rescue him. The body was re-
covered saturday morning
CHARLES CITY-LymEn V. Cady. son Of
Rev w J. Cady. viii 20 10 Marsovau,
Asia Minor 10 teach IN AntoliR college.
winch is under the charge Of the American
B0s I'd Of Foreign Missions While there
ne VIII pursue studies in the GrecIRn and
Turkish languages
RI-RR OAk-Mrs. Wesley Parker be
HeVes that she is entitled 70 the 91500 that
was found in a hollow tree near SeRrrle
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Jeffries' Plan IS
to Touch Johnson
Around the Heart
White Man Win Not Smash His Fists
by Hamnsring COlOred oPPo-
nent's Bony Head

RENO. rSev-. July 2-fSpscihi Tsle-
gram D-gsffries' plan IS 20 60 after
Johnsun's heart and ribs Realizing be
would only smash his hands - attempt
inE % knock ouI the neEr- by placing
blows upon the black mans bunv face
and head Jeffries win wear down his op-
punent with sledge-hamrnsr blows 70 the
heart and ribs.
] had II from AZ inside source Of in
formation tonight that geffr1es was led
20 adopt this campaiE 90 sths most prac-
tical and promising 70 further his victory.
After the Burnside hnsSn fight in Aus
rrailan. johnson was compelled TO 60 70
. hospital 10 have his ribs treated
Tommy Burns. in has fight against
johnson. laid upon Johnsgn's ribs. with
the result that the negro was pretty
badly injured.
With this Information nhand Jeffries
Geo ed that the champions most vulner-
able spot is the heart INC adjacent ribs
Jeffries expects 70 be prrti badly bat
tered because he viii force the in-fight-
ing in order to get al his antagoniEt's
BODY. However, one Of Jeffries' blowE IL
two tunes as dangerous as one q John
sons ADDED 10 this fact is the further
circumstance that Jeffriss can take five
times as much punishment Rs the negro.
Jeffriss is a glutton for punishment. he
tLrlves on il
johnson has mBnbEed 10 keep secret
his plan Of fighting. although ne antici-
pates q lot Of in-flEhtinE His most ser
Gus work n training was 10 perfect his
guard so Jeffries can not reach his ribs.
Jacks spsrrinE work has shown that he
viii leave his head and face practically
unprotected. centerinE all his efforts 20
keeping his body covered UP.
Jeffriss and his trainers believe there
viii he little difficulty in penetrating the
negroes guard. after a few bsttering-rBm
panches had sifted through 10 the ribs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Ruef Fears Death
From Prison Life
Former Political Boss Of San Fran
cisco Believes Fourteen Year,
Will End Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July S-AhIh-
ham Raef. former political boss. under
sentence Of fourteen year, Imprisonment
for bribery, and al liberty Cd 500 90 bail
appeared before Superior Judge LRwlor yes
terdHy in respa1sstORn order 10 show cause
vhy be should Dot be remaooed 70 The
custody Of the sheriff
Ruef. through his attorney. declared 10
Judge LsWlor today that ne was stin H.
ana that confinement IN The county JAn
probably would result Ia his death
The judge ordersd THAI : medical AZ
animation Of hs7 physical condition ht
mace, and contlnaod NE hesrtaE until
WEDNESDAY.