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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03
WEST BOUND.
Wood River Branch, o. S. l..
NopTu pOuND

NORTH BOUND.
No io9. .............-...i 80 a. IN.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 100. .............. 5:45 p. m.
All Trains are Daily.
NJ. T. WHITENACK, Agent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03
Notice for Publication
10 Settlers under the Irrigation
system 81 the fdaho Irrigation
company It'd:

Notice Il hereby given ln pufsu-
aact d Tie PROVISIONS ~ an act OF
toe legislature ui ibe riNe - Ida
be. commonly known - tbe carey
Aei approved March 3, 1870. thai
t1t Idaho Irrigation Company. Linz
HEED 4 noW prepared % deliver wal
az for irrigation from HE said ca-
nai system 10 anyone who mas have
entered, angef the provisions Of
sala Aci aHy 0f The following de-
siied land % The exieni 81 the
isfyab't portion % lhe said several
tr4efs.
lpAH0 IRRIGATION co. Ltd.
By , ~ Mcfo1aeil.
Sizes President.
fl4fa4f E.sf.f4l4.a "a f4gf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Oregon Short Line r.. r.. Go.

Effective 1906 a. M, Dec. 10, 1919.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03

I'm the district court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the state Of
Idaho. in and for Tie County Of
Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03
IDAHO lHllINAli0N 90. Lfd.l
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fasa feafuas q ien
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-03

TlTTWIT ITTWTT.
Attest HARRY W. ANDERSON
,SEALl Clerk.
Feb. 2i-March q.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-06
How to Mend an Egg -Beater

Don't throw away your Dover egg-beater just because it "skips, |" if it is otherwise good. Take some soft twine and twist tightly around under the head of the screw in the center of the wheel, until you have enough on to make it run firmly. It may wear out in a week or two, but it is easily re- placed and I have found that it prolongs the working life of the egg beater indefinitely.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-06

the affirmation of Judge Wellborn's decision by the supreme court has no binding force in cases other than the particular one then before the court.
 In the cases of Sam Cope and IS. O. Cope, defendants, and of G. w. Jernigan, defendant, iniunc- tions were granted by the federal district court to prevent the con tinued grazing of stock owned by the defendants upon the national forests. The ground upon which these injunctions were granted was not the power of the government to punish violators of the regula- tions through criminal procedure, but was the right of the govern ment to bring civil action against the owners of stock which tres- pass upon the property of the government. In the Cope case punitive damages were imposed by the court for wfllful trespass, in addition to an award of SIS for actual damages sustained. The amount of the actual damage was determined by the finding of the court that the value of the grazing privilege in the Alamo national forest was sI.5o per year for each head of cattle or horses.
 This case is more decisive as to the authority of the secretary to enforce the grazing regulations from the fact that an attempt to proceed against the defendants criminally had failed because of the refusal of the grand jury to bring an indictment against them. In the third of the New Mexico cases, however, Such an indict- ment was found by the grand jury against ]. w. Van Wrinkle, for having grazed 1000 head of goats upon the Alamo national forest without permit. As result of this indictment Van Wrinkle was arrested at Alamogordo by a deputy United States marshal and bound over for appearance at the April term of the federal court.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-06
LEGAL GRAZING DECISION
New Mexico Supreme Court Sustains Authority of Secretary of Agricul-
 ture-.-violation Not Crime.

The authority of the secretary of agriculture to prevent the graz ing of live stock an the national forests without a permit has been sustained in New Merico by action of the federal courts in three cases in which the defendants had caused or permitted stock to trespass upon the Alamo forest in defiance of the regulations.
 Because of the belief which has been current among stockmen of some localities during the last year that the regulations of the secretary of agriculture with re- gard to grazing on the national forests are uneniorceable, the New Mexico cases are regarded by off cials of the department of agricul- ture as particularly timely and valuable. The recent disposition to question the validity of the regu- lations has evidently been due to the entirely natural desire of the stockmen to assert what they sup posed, though mistakenly, to be their rights under the law as in terpreted by the courts. Secre- tary Wilson considers that the effect of the action taken in the New Mexico cases will be to clarify the situation materially, and to promote better under standing of the legal rights of the department.
 The misconception which has led stockmen to suppose they might graze their stock on the national forests without taking out a permit and paying the grazing fee, was due to the decision rem dered by the supreme conrt of the United States last March, affirm ing a decision of the United States district court for the southern dis trict of California, by Judge We'll born, that violation of the grazing regulations is not punishable as a crime. This decision of the su- preme court, however, was by an even decision of the justices, and therefore did not decide the gem eral questions one way or another, but merely affirmed the decision of the lower court in the particu- far case. The supreme court has granted a rehearing of the case, and authoritatively settled, and this rehearing will soon take place. But the authority of the secretary to prevent grazing except in ac- cordance with his regulations, does not, it is pointed out, depend upon affirmation of the power of the government to punish violation of the regulations as crime. This is made clear by the action in two of the New Mexico cases; while the third case illustrates the fact that
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-06
For Bottles Marked Poison

Put common pins in the corks of all bottles marked poison, stick ing them into the bottom and allowing the points to protrude beyond the corks. After doing this you will never pick up such a bottle-even in the dark,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04

q young mar hssIing f-u-n Cs-r1ck-cn-sus-
County Waterford. ireland
NJ. Lsrkin during his stay IN 1reln-.-
made his headquarters IN BaIHnauEh
County KiTkeuuy. He Saws the peupi
eof the green island are enthusiasts owe
the certainty Of home rule
Speaking o. political conditions. Mr. Lar
kin said The people were loyal Adbsreutf
q the AEquith ministry and that the Irish
party was Dominated BY T. P. Redmond
save for q small following q Cork men
vho Ere aligned under the leadership Of
william p Omen.
That the lHno bill by which the native
can acquire the land they til through the
ASSISTANCE Of the government BE- a grsEt
success was the verdict Of al the travel
erE Under the provision OF the biz the
tyrEnnicsl features Of lRndlurdiEn and zb-
sentee ownership almost totally has dis
appeared.
Surprtped by Frtenda.
M and Mrs. =. C. Rubh celebrated their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary last Mon
cay. They we're surprised Al their home b.
number Of friends who presented ms
r,u1rr,le with several handsome rreseutE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
SOLONS TO MEET IN LsICOLN
Chief Clerk Richmond Of House Be
calls Resolution Passed.
MEMBERS TO HOLD REUNION
First Session FIXED for Live stock
Pavilion on state Fair Grounds
on wednesday of Next
week.

letter 10 all members Of the state
legislature has been sent out by chez
Clerk Henry c. Richmond, calling Their
attention 10 the resolution passed al the
last session. setting Wednesday Of state
fair week as 3 regular Legislative reunion
day.
1T promises 10 be q big thing now, ssoo
Mr.. Richmond Saturday evening, ! have
ans, returned from trip out in the state
aud they are al talking about H. because
the authors Of the resolution intended II
10 mark the initial step IN the formEaon
az a permanent organization for all former
members Of the state Legislature 70 meel
annually at the state fair grounds Eno re-
new acuuaintanoes. review old times and
interchange IDEAS upon the questions Of the
day.
.sTybs first meeting Of the reunion Is 70
be held al the live stock judging psNlhon
n noon. wednesday. II is important above
All that il be UNDERWOOD thai AL ex-
vnambsrS Of the legislature are eligible 10
this organization The Indications are
that II vii be Z psrrnEnentdnsutunon winch
vfu result IN much good, for II must be
yell understood that there are many
hundreds Of former members Of the leE1s-
lst!1re who are prominent IN the affairs OF
the state
OF course the affair viii probably he Of
q social nature al the outset II If De
Beved by many, however, thai later On lhe
-, b,sv Of ex-solons viii be the agency
through which many serious problems are
brought into favorable public notice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04

NEBRASKA CITY. Sept S-lspecaal p
The first case Of poliorng elii1s or iniannie
paralysis in this city has developed Al inc
home Of Charles Lee, orsyrnAn, rssloing
in the northern part Of the city. The bosro
~ bsslth has taken the case in hand, quar-
.,rined The house and viii use every
nrsesution 70 prevent The dread disease
frorn spreading. This Is the first case q
4hts KIND that has developed IN this par
o. the country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
Faculty for Goth-nBurE schools.

GOTHENBURG. Neh-. Sept, Especial
school begins September 4 AT 3 O'Clock.
FoIIowihE is q hist q teachers. P M.
VVhitcheac superint sndent and teacher Of
Latin: Y. C Ziemer OF Hoskins, Neb=
principal and teacher Of mathematics; J.
j. Jackson Of Gr1Eneu, Ia. German; Miss
Mabel Nelson Of Omaha. English: Ethel
McAfee Of University Place. history; Miss
MAY Brown Of HoldreEe. science; Miss
Bess Cooley q Belgrade, director q science
and music in grades. intermediate depart
msn1- Josephine BoIn Of Kesrney, Ellen
Anderson Of GothsnburE and Nellie Brown
Of Sargent, primary, Alice Marquissee
Beth Cunningham and Gertrude Baker Of
North Platte and Laura Erb Of Gothen-
burg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
HILLS SCENES ON CANVAS
Mrs. q. r. MeKeIvte of Lincoln Takes
Cabin in order 10 Paint
naEOfa Scenery.

RAPID CITY, 6. u, Sept Especial -
The Black Hns are 70 go into history
through the brush Of Mrs. Florence Nc
Kelvle, the talented young artist Of Lin
coin. Neh., whose painting, The Entrance
10 the Yellowstone" received special men
ton al tn ehsnds Of IN eC,hicago Academy
Of Fine Arts al the last salon. Mrs. Nc
Kelvie has taken q cabin AT HiseEa, N the
heart Of the Black Hills, near Spring
Guich inn, where she found conditions
most suited for the monumental work she
has undertaken she viii produce q dozen
or more studies Of the HirE and submit the
group as a whole al this winters salon
Mrs. McKeavie is the wife Of Samuel Roy
McKelvie, 3 member Of the Nebraska
legislature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
Two Boys Caught in
Manure Spreader
One Son Of Nathan DRnielson of
Nevada Killed and Another
Badly Hurt.

NEVADA Ia. Sept. Especial -One
boy dead and his brother seriously injured
is the result Of an accident with q manure
spreader on the Nathan DBnielson farm
north OF here. which happened yesterday.
The two brothers. Harry and Donald
Danielson. caught or to the manure
spreader while II was being driven through
the barn yard by the hired man. The
spread was out Of gear. and not knowing
the boys were hanging on behind the hired
man threw IL into gear Harry. years
old was partly dragged into the wagon
box the spikes Of the roller crushing mis-
skull The younger brother was badly
cut by the spikes He will probably get
well
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
AGED MAN FOILS BURGLARS
Woods stevens RUshes Int PSstoffiee
and EItinEUiShes Fuse Connected
With Powder ChnrEe

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept S-WoodE
Stevens 10 years old. frustrated an al
tempt 10 blow The safe IN the postofhce n
EdirburE late today In q han Of bullets
from the weapons OF two burglars, ne
rushed into the place and sXtipEuished
fuse connected with a powder charge under
the safe. Two suspects later were jailed
a. Tsy lOrvIne-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04

MARSHALLTOWN la, sept 8-(sps-
cislp-LOuis and Temple AbernEthy. aged
Il and years, accompanied by their
father. John r. Alternately Of Oklahoma
reached this CITY in their rransoOuunenlBl
horseback ride last night. The boys are
travelling on q wager OF S10O00 10 reach
Frisco from New York IN sixty days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
BEFORE Yea reach The Ltmit

Of physical endurance ana while your ron
dIrion Is sril durable. take Foley Kidney
PMS. Their quick Bction and positive re
suits win delight you. For hEctarhe. nsr-
V0GFness. rheumHtIsm End an kidney.
bla6dsr and urinary troubles Fer sale by
an druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
Mr.. Mcfarland taken to Asylum.

MARSHAILTOWN, Ia. Sept 3.-(spe-
cisl p-Mrs Marie Mcfarland. widow Of
the late SiRs c. Mcfarland, Iowa editor
and former member Of the government
diplomatic service who committed suicide
in Germany two years ago. was taken 10
pes Mutnes last night 10 be placed in
ssnitRrium following her unsuccessful at
tempt 10 commit suicide here Thursday.
She viii be treated for nervous disorders
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Misses Agnes and Gertrude Lynch re
turned from q trip 10 Denver and Colo
rAdo Springs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs }. H Lynch returned from
q trip 70 Minneapolis and Minnesota lakes
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
An Amrrtcnn KinE

is the great King % cures, Or. Kings New
Discovery, the quick safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. SOC and I.Oo For sale b.
BastOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04

II y-ou nave Hlvssti.s 70 sell o. trnas
"a a s.rtl@e n in - See Want "A col
Haas sne gel GG1ck rsHslta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
Rrfurns from IreIand.

Thomas r. larkin, Hfter q two months
trap 10 ireland, arrived home Friday night
Re VAS accompanied b Edmond Foran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04

1DorN n On foot among few OF the
1Coa1 hznlerS 70 reduce the rate Of interest
On savings banks deposits from 10 per
cert according TO reports circulated in
business ctrr5es Although officers 81 the
Dee M1tnes Clearing House association
declare that no such resolution has been
antroduood at any OF the association meet
ineE. n IL understood that several members
Of the association are contemplating the
introduction q q resolution 10 lower the
rate on deposits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04
% Attncked b. -.

While returning from Omaha late Friday
night Miss Flora Backus Of 40 North
Nineteenth street was attacked al Twenty
FIRST and o streets by q negro, who
after severely choking her, took her purse
and escaped.
Miss BBckus had 3ust left the Twenty
fourth street car and was within 8 few
blocks Of her home when ths man darred
from the shadows Of the fin on street
He warned the young woman not 10
scream on pain q death Despite the
struggles q his victim the negro already
had thrown her 10 the ground when her
pleas for mercy and surrender Of her
purse caused him 70 release the woman
nstectivs John Zaloudek went immedi-
ately to The scene Of the crime ana oh-
tanned q good description Of the black from
Miss Backus-
Early yesterday morning ZAloudek ar
rested Robert BRsrheld as answering the
description Of the asssilAnt q Miss Backus
The negro was locked up as q Suspicious
character
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-04

The report of the secretary Of the state
Bosrs uf Health for July deaths has just
been issued II shows that July was q
hard month on the sick people and many
deaths occurred, the total report being
LID. OF these, 800 were under one wear
old and forty were between 70 and Dor
years o. EEs with four who were over
100 years Of aEs Organic heart diseases
caused the death Of ~ Of the persons
There we're only two deaths from iufautis
paralysis There we're no deaths reported
from smallpox, and rWenty-thres from
typhoid fever. There were tWenty-eight
eskths a. state institutions
FLEhf fer Free Commissbons.
The Iowa Rsilruad commission TO-DAY took
formal action on the resolution adopted
n the conferences Of seven state commis-
cons held Al Lincoln TINS week approving
the same and indorsinE 1he part taken
By the Iowa Representatives there. M
rhOrnA member Of ths commission. ana
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-09

such a sorrow VIII sympathlze in 81
ience and ali who love children win
send out kindly thought to the par
ents sorrowing today.
In such a case there is none to
help but the God who is Love. who
is always unchanging and who never
fails to comfort US when we ask and
trust To Him nothing Is impossible,
and He will hear us when we eall
Before they call, / will answer and
while they are yet speaking. l VIII
near" He says, and no word of Gods
was ever broken,
While we have not yet overcome the
last enemy death. we may look for
ward to the time. when death will be
forever destroyed in our consciousness
and the promise fulfilled for you and
Tor me. There shall be no more
death. neither sorrow. nor crying. nel-
ther shall there be any more pain:
for the former t4ings are passed
away"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-09
THE ANGELS CALL.

This morning the Death Angel came
10 the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Roy
p. Goodman, and took away their in
FAINT son, Charles Elson Goodman. The
baby was four weeks old,
"A dainty, lovely being, scarcely form
ed or nodded,
A rose with all its sweetest leaves
yet folded"
The cause OF death was pneumonia.
The funeral will be private and Will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
the residence, 515 Third avenue. Rev
ii. A. Miller will have charge of the
services.
Interment Will take place in Green.
mount.
The ties between parents and chill
dren are very strong and when the
cords snap and we lose the little ones
from our mortal presence 1t is al
most more than we are able to bear
We remember the touch OF velvet
cheek, the tight clasp Of roseleal
nands-and the memory clutches al
ones heart strings.
There is nothing to say to a griel
like this. Those who have experienced
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-09

from Dolores county. arrived on last
evenings train from Rico. understand
ing the congress met In the evening
instead OF during the day. He was
fully informed regarding the work and
heartily concurred and handed In =
list of names to serve on the different
committees as follows: Railroads.
Adolph Laube; state highway. Charles
Rhode; legislation, Henry Codet. ex-
hibits, G, P Smith; finance. Otto Kos
ter.
Mr.. obendorfer took in the smoker
and was among the interesting story
tellers. He returned to Rico on the
morning train and says he will surely
be on hand for the next meeting OF
vice presidents and that Rico is tax.
ing on new life and will be in the push
from this on.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-09
DEATH A RELEASE.

In recent letter from Mrs. Ann
Richtmyer OF Chicago, daughter Of the
late Colonel J. C Price, to a Durango
friend, the former stated that her
father passed away peacefully on the
morning Of Dec. q. He had been Ill
for thirteen months following a para.
lytic stroke. and during that time he
was helpless invalid, his mind be
ing even more feeble than his body,
For several weeks preceding his de.
mise, Colonel Price had been growing
gradually weaker so that the end
was not unexpected. He had suffered
so much that death came as a friend
instead of uu enemy, and his nearest
and dearest would not wish him back.
The remains we're taken to Sterling,
ILL.,. for burial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-09
AN ONLY SON.

In recent letter received by Mrs
Ross McGirr from her sister, Mrs.
Zeno Barnes, whose son Edward was
shot in salt Lake OIL New Years eve
Mrs. Barnes stated that Edward with
a number OF young companions were
on their way home from the skatine
rink, where they danced the old year
out and the new one in. They stop
ped in front Of the cafe as the ac-
count in the Salt Lake Tribune stated,
and after watching the diners within
began to SNOWFALL each other. one
OF the boys struck Edward and laugh
ing he stopped to gather up some snow
Tor his revenge, saying as he did So
Watch me get mimi" Just at that
moment the bullet struck him and he
fell. His mother writes that the smile
with which he spoke was still on his
ace after death
Last August the lad lay for several
weeks between life and death with
typhoid fever, escaping from the gates
of death to be struck down so sudden
ly just a few months later. Only those
parents who have lost an only child
perhaps, can really understand the
depth OF the parents grief. Many
Durango people will remember ed
ward as little fellow when he start
ed to school in the Longfellow build
ing Two years ago he was here OIL
visit with his parents.
1t is rather unusual that Mrs. Nc
Girrs three sisters each had but one
child, all of whom were boys.