davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
REV. HELMAN
FORMS CHURCH
ORGANIZATION Ar DIETRICH
OFFICIALS APPOINTED
AND CONFIRMED

On last sunday the final work
81 organizing Methodist church
al Dietrich was done.
i. A. Carnegie was chosen as
class leader, and Mrs. h T. Haynan
Mrs, Laura Borden, Mrs. c. NJ.
Kenyon and Mr. o. L. Borden were
designated as Stewards. The board
Iof Trustees Is TO consist Of a. f.
Carnegie, a. &. kefshner, o. l..
Borden and C.. NJ Kenyon.
These appointments were all con-
in1ned at the Quarterly Conference
held IN shoshone, Monday evening.
Ibefe was also a committee Of
three appointed to secure the
names Of the newcomers, and III
formation as to where they are
located and 10 extend TO each one
Ia personal invitation to attend the
church services. Lester Beckett,
Gilbert Kelly and ANGEL Carnegie
were appointed on this committee,
and they were empowered TO choose
others TO assist them. II is hoped
that each person will do all in his
power TO help this committee by
inviting and welcoming the people
10 our church services
We feel that each person inter
ested III this locality will be glad
TO learn Of this work of the church. |
II you have property here il Will |
make that property more valuable |
If you are In any legitimate bus
mess it will make the prospects
OF your business better, and if you
are thinking Of making this your
home, certainly it would not be a
desirable place without church
and Influences.
These things being true, each per-
son should feel the necessity Of en-
couraging these services with his
presence, and with his constant en-
dOrsement both by word and means
assist in maintaining these religious
influences in our midst.
Rev. Holman began preaching
here about year ago. The SER
vices were held in Mr.. Borden's
store building, which was kindly
oaned the people for this purpose.
tent was purchased
n which the Sunday School and 7
were held for good
larl OF the summer When the
lew school building was erected,
he promoters of this Dietrich pro-
eel desiring to assist the religious
is we'll Us the educational inter-
SIS requested that the building,
which they had helped to erect,
hould be used for church as we'll
S for school purposes. So during
he winter months this has furnish
4 an excellent place Tor these SER
ices.
The singing of the newly or
lnized choir, the sermons Of the
aston and the enthusiasm Of the
sople are drawing such large
'owds that the trustees expect to
crease the seating capacity Of
e building.
The next Quarterly Conference of
e ShOshone-Dietrich Circuit will
held in Dietrich the latter part
May. Rev Ii. W. Parker, Dis
ct superintendent. and other
nisters viii be present, and the
wires at Shoshone will de dis
ssed SO that the members from
IRE may be able to attend. Die
IN Promoter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

The newt, arrived settler on ths
ifr'ealea Tracts 81 the snake River
valley Is Invariably confronted by
ihree problems st making liz
ins Tor himself aud family white
az i geltiug bis farm into con.
'liiien Of hlsn prolueiNnS t2l
Growing souie quick maturing fof-
II. rops f07 his livestock. aud ,3l
'irowihg some each crop OF crops
THAT sill assist bin in making hi.
e4ief payments f.N practical
fasgetiious relative b. These three
points mas ~ Of some ,all,e 10 The
ffur0mef.
A Garden. tow aud some Chickens
hffy farmer should raise his
gnn sesssahlss This csn rsadily
D. Done al small expense. Profess
0r Mieks. al the recent farmers
Institutes. made some ,er> valuable
suggestions Ia this respect. uelI
recpmusnt=-a that each fafmerl
~ ff'T'' ~ ""'Ht A"tt tt titN Ahi
vegetable Farisn. This garden
should i~ located near the farm
house 4 Should b. carefuli, clear
ri. ploSe1 and narrowed ENery &,
lind ~ vegetable roiished by the
members 81 the farmers family
should b. planicd Tao sardrn
should c0ulain some early potatoes 4
some cnicns. sarrots. beess. lettuce ,
fs1ssiles pefsnips. peas etc. etc. II
seeds 81 these Vegetables csE h. +
obtained a very small eosi. and the d
planting ean b. doae ia a sliog, "a
lime. u this - acne and a lutte d
rare i given ~ the irrigation ~ 5
he plot. there wiii BE- "a abundaac
~ fresh seEss allies for home use q
and the prohlsm ~ making 4 living 4
sIll be sresii, reduced. 81
The milk eos Is the greatest an- nj
nal friend the farmer has. Her a.
MIX and cream not only are much III
nioyeo b. everybody but also form "
he usosi nearly perfect fooc. A cr
Nv hens which can be kept al Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

the hay is excellent, and IS greatly
relished by horses and COWS.
The Grains.
While no large returns can be
expected from growing grains on
The raw soils. they often produce
fair yields. and the product usually
finds good cash market Further
more, growing a grain crop on The
land assists the farmer in better
preparing his field for alfalfa.
Every possible effort should be
made TO set good seed. free from
weeds and variety mixtures. All
the seed should be treated with a
solution Of formahn, before plant
ng 10 prevent bunl. or sinking
smut Of wheat. and loose smut of
BATS. This treatment consists in
soaking the bags of seed for about
minutes In "A solution consisting /
q / pound 4 pinU of formalin in /
% gallons of water After the
realnent- the seed is allowed to
rain, and partially dry; then it is
eady te plant. All the grains
am be planted early. and time af-
'r March 4. a grain drill should
lWays be used.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
CROPS FOR
NEW LANDS
tsFin faHnFR SHOULD READ
tsntftLlY AND DIGEST
IlihSE SUGGESTIONS

iy b. - Farrell. DIRECTOR be-
chars southern ldsho Agfieullur-
81 fkiensipn University Of Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

fulfilling expense, VIII furnish egg.
another excellent food, With plent
lof vegetables plenty of milk am
CREAM and plenty Of eggs, The liz
ms OF the farmer and MS iaGl,
is nearly supplied.
Early Maturing Forage Crops
llie Idaho farmer soon learns tina
nis land cannot reach It's highest
product:Yeness until It has onct
been planted TO alfalfa on some
other legume. His COW and horse.
must, however, be fed while he Is
waiting for his alfalfa crop to
grow For this purpose the farmer
demands. first one or more annual
crops, aud second at least one crop
that viii mature early Ia The sea-
SOM A few such crops. with which
satisfactory results have been oh
lained in South Idaho on The raw
soils. are briefly discussed below.
Peas and Oats.
For very maturity. there Is prob
lbls nothing better than a mixture
. Canada field peas and oats.
These should be- planted as early |
IS possible in the season. Just as
be- soil is sufficiently dry 10 be
worked without pudding. The oats
houid ie planted at the rate OF
bout 70 pounds To the acre. aud
is peas az the rate of about 30
ounds % the mere. The two can
g planted at the same time with
grain drill n only a small field
planted. Care should be taken !
see that the peas and oats are
ut thoroughly mixed in the drill
more than an acre is planted. 81
safest &c plant the seed separate
running the drill one way for one
"a az right angles 10 that direc-
,n for the other. Il is very
lportant that the peas and oats =
planted early. as the peas grow "
Il when the weather is not too q
,rm. The seed should be- planted
- 3 inches deep.
Boring the seasot. the crap viii Ia
"a considerable irrigation for "
q results. as the quantity and IA
iue Of The forage j. reduced II y
, plants are permitted to suI- ga
for water The crop should
kesi growing continuously. The b,
1 keep the peas from falling Of
vfs. and thus Increase the value Sc
tho forage SO
he crop shoulld be cut when "a PC
> are IN the medium dough qu
~. and the pea pods on The low
portions OF The vines are begin ab
: To turn yellow. This should fr'
he about June 20. The earlier pr
crop is planted, The earlier il oV'
be ready 10 cut. ordinarily. IN his
, should yield from 2 to I tons Der
forage per acre. The quality Of ere
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
Oats

The varieties Of oats giving the
best results in Idaho are the big
-Four the Lincoln. the Kherson.
and the White Russian" in about
the order named. The Swedish
select also is very good variety.
Plant at the rate of s5 to 100 pound
per acre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

There are a number of good bar
10y varieties among them the
White smyrna, White Moravian
and the California Feed barley
These are the best planted at the
rate Of 20 to 100 pounds per acre.
Il should be remembered that
host results are impossible with any
Of the above crops unless good
seed bed is provided. aud the land
so the water can be uniformity and
property prepared for irrigation
lui Sly spread over the land.
While maximum Yields Of the
lboNe crops cannot be expected
rom the raw soils. they viii. If
properly handled, tide the farmer
'yer until he begins to realize from
lis alfalfa fields, and to reap the
'enefits always secured by planting
rops where alfalfa has been grown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

The Blue stem. Defiance. and
Dieklow wheats are all giving ex-
ceileni results. The Durum, or
Macaroni wheais yield We'll but
are not So salable as the common
wheais. From peeks to ? bush
els Of seed Is nsed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

Floorac, Handcraft stains Flaxoap, to clean paint
and wood work, Poarch floor paint, Gold paint, AL
minimum paint Enamelod for iron beds. Paint your
bedsteads Bathtub enamel Furniture varnh Front door
varnish Carriage paint and varnsh Buggy top dressing
Floor varnsh Mountain Plain house paint the best ready
mixed paint the market today.
Turpentine and oil, white lead all coIors of mineral
paint, wall papers and mouldings, glass and putty.
Estimates furnished on painting and paperng
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

uifling expense, VIII furnish eggs,
another excellent food. With plenty
90 vegetables, plenty of milk and
erean and plenty Of eggs, The lis-
lne OF the farmer and his family
is nearly supplied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
VIII Cali Out Troops.

Sacramento, Calf, Feb. 1.-Two
'sanpanies OF the Second California
infantry have been notified by Adiu-
tant-General Forbes that they may
sse service in connection with the re-
Fasal of the Industrial Workers of
thn World to leave Southern Pacific
trains on which they are coming to
California. Governor Johnson this
afternoon notified General Forbes
chat he might be called upon at any
Tinment to order troops 10 intercept
ehe Industrlalists
Forbes has Company at Chico
and Company b at Redding, two
newly mustered companies. These
men are under command of Major w.
FE White, who is in hourly oommun-
icRtiOn with Forbes,
llbe Acknowledgement said he had
received no Intimation that unlawful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17

acts had been committed, and that he
would wait until the sheriff Of Sis
hyou county and his posse had
failed to suppress any disorder be-
fore the command would be given
putting the troops on the move.
The progress Of the /. w. W. south
ward may not be checked in the Sis
kiyou country If the siskiyou author
tiles show disposition to let the in
yaders become a problem for Fresno.
The militia will not take the field
until an appeal shall come from the
county authorities or from their Of
fclals.
General Forbes has a company of
the Second regiment at Woodland,
another company in formation at
Willows, three companies and a
troop of cavalry at Sacramento and
companies C and X of the Second
regiment at Fresno.
Criticism has been aroused at the
capitol this afternoon by the appar-
ent failure Of the oregon authorities
to prevent the Workers migration
into California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17

neck; Plymouth Rocks, pen %, close
up, and Black Minorcas, pen Z, are
running third. Track fast"
Other records to be kept that will
be of interest to poultrymen will deal
with weather conditions and effects
upon the production of hen-berries;
comparative amounts of food con-
sumed by the different breeds, and
the months of the year during which
the greatest number of eggs were
laid by the various kinds of hens.
This will be of vital interest to those
engaged in the industry, as the win
ming hens, if they had a tendency to
"eat their heads off" or to produce
most of their eggs in months when
the price is low, might not be so val
liable as a more economical and
steady breed-East Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
BLUE BLOODED
HENS LAYING
FOR A RECORD

With a Hopping of wings and wild
cackles of delight, accompanied by
crows of encouragement from the ad-
miring cocks, thousands of hens
started Wednesday in the first great
international egg-laying contest.
Vineland, ~ j., is the scene of the
remarkable competition, which will
continue for a year.
Breeders and poultrymen of the en-
tire world have entered their crack
biddies in the race. which has for its
principal purpose the testing of the
egg-producing qualities of all breeds
and brands of hens under the best
conditions. The entries are housed
in buildings erected according to
modern scientific plans and will be
fed on the same kinds of food and
kept under the same conditions.
Each entry consists of ten hens,
and is housed in separate pen, and
a careful record of the number of
eggs secured each day from each
pen will be kept All brands and
strains of birds are included in the
contest.
Similar contests have been held in
Australia, and competitions on a
small scale in this country, but this
is the first international event of the
kind ever attempted
1t is alleged that poultrymen today
have no accurate knowledge concern
ing what breeds are the most pro-
life egg producers under the same
conditions. and this contest will def
nitely settle the matter.
Another matter to be decided will
be the exact status of the American
hen compared with her sisters of
other lands. The American hen is
pitted against the world, and if book
making were permitted, there is nc
doubt that she would have plenty OF
hackers.
Weekly reports will be given out
through the year, and the sporting
element will doubtless soon be great
ly excited by news like this
White Leghorn, pen 10, lead by a
I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
HIS BLUFF
is CALLED
BY CONGRESS
BENNETs RESOLUTION CONCERN.
ING ANNEXATION OF CANADA
INTRODUCED FOR THE PUR.
POSE OF DEFEATING RECI.
PKOCITY, Is TURNED DOWN.

Washington, Feb. 17.-The house
cDrnmittee on foreign affairs, on
President Taft's urgent request, to-
day turned down, . to 1, Congress
man Bennet's two resolutions refer
ring 10 Canadian annexation.
President Taft urged that the reso-
Inticsas be killed in the hope of allay-
ing the excitement in Canada and
England caused by Champ Clark's
annexation speech, and by Bennets
resolutions.
The president believes that the
smOthering of Bennet's resolutions
VIII have the effect of smoothing q
way IN the Canadian parliament fol
ratification OF the reciprocity agree
BRBt.
There was little comment when the
e0mmittee reported adversely OF
Bgnnets resolutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
ROGUE RIVER
FISHERIES
MAY NOW RUN
PIERCE BILL Up AND COMMIT.
TEES REPORT ADOPTED BY
VOTE OF - TO Z WHICH IN.
SURES PASSAGE OF THE BILL.

After a protracted debate the ma
iority report of the committee on
fisheries fayoring the passage of the
Pierce bill. which has for its object
the opening of the Rogue river to
salmon fishing and which over-rides
law passed at the last election by
the initiative closing the stream to all
fishing, save by hook and line, was
adopted this morning by the senate.
1t was adopted by a handsome major
ity and II insures the passage of the
measure when it comes up for its
third reading which will be some
time this afternoon.
The initiative law had the effect of
wiping out all fishing industries on
the Rogue river--the principal OF
which was the Hume salmon can
merry plant. That institution repre-
sents an investment of thousands of
dollars and paid out annually thou
sands in salaries The bill under
consideration is intended to correct
the present law by allowing salmon
fishing during stated periods and at
the same time affords protection for
steelhead rrout and other game fish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right
OF.

Sore Feet? Never After Using TIZ--
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and
bunions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIz before for your feet. 1t is diff
ferent from anything ever before
sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore
proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders
and other foot remedies clog up the
pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous
exudations which bring on soreness
of the feet, and is the only remedy
that does. TIZ cleans out every
pore and glorifies the feet-your
feet.
You'll never limp again or draw
up your face in pain, and you'll for
get about your corns, bunlons and
callouses, You'll feel like a new
person.
II you don't find all this true af-
ter trying a box of TIZ, you can get
your money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at
25 cents per box, or it will be sent
you direct If you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17

come 20 a standstlIl, climbed aboard
despite efforts of the trainmen and
continued their way over the noun
ealnE into California
The members Of the Industrial
Workers made no resistance in Ash
XSnd on being ordered to leave the
train Evidently they had made their
plans in advance. They left the train
peacefully, scattered to the several
lunch counters nearby, satisfied the
INNER man and then in struggling
numbers wandered down the track.
Nearly mile beyond the town they
bafhered and piled large number
of ties on the tracks and when the
freight southbound arrived and was
forced to stop, they climbed aboard
ana merrily told the trainmen to "let
'er CO." number of the men as
sisted in removing the ties from the
rails so that the train might pro-
ceed.
II is reported that the Southern
Pacific officials are taking steps to
have enough special police at Duns-
muir. the next division point, to force
the deadheads from the train. The
offcials say that the number of men
make It almost impossible to keep
thern from reaching their destination
as they can easily best any train
crew no matter how willing the train
crew might be to resist them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

But never follows the use of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, which checks
the cough and expels the cold. NJ.
Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo-, says, "It
beats all the remedies l ever used.
contracted a bad cold and cough
and was threatened with pneumonia.
One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured me-" No opiates,
Just a reliable household medicine.
Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
THE RULE OF MR.. RULE
CONTINUED from Page ~
Lady Detective CleverIy Assists

Lady Detective Cleverly Assists
With the view of locating his par
lies without arouslng suspicion,
Chief of Police Hamilton secured
the services of a lady detective. He
did not import her, but just picked
her up from among salem's popular
young ladies'. Were her name to APP
pear In this 1t would surprise many
people, for she is well known, but
just now Is not seeking nOtoriety
and, at her request, 1t is eliminated
Posing as a lady in search Of farm
property she visited the Kenoir farm
and, after beln gsatisfied that man
and lady visiting there and posing
as husband and wife, were Betschen
and Mrs. Rule, she took a mental
picture Of the house, which she af-
terward reduced to a diagram, and
handed 1t over to the chief That
completed her work, and she did II
cleverly-dld 1t without arousing
the least bit Of suspicion as to heI
mission.
Tires of Being Slave.
Wednesday Chief of Police Hamil.
tin went to the Kenoir home, and
arrested the two, and Thursday
morning he brought them to the city
Mrs. Rule, it seems, complains that
she has been a slave to her husband
during all of thCir married life, and
she has become tired of it, and has
asserted she will never return will
him. Betschen takes his arrest
calmly and has employed Attorney
Kaiser OF the nrm of Kaiser &
Pogue, to fight the case for himself
and Mrs. Betschen,
Plans had been made by Betschel
to raise bonds, but this morning
when Judge Webster raised his bont
from $1,000 to $500, it is under
stood, that he changed his mind, anC
that the two viii make the count!
jail their residence until the granC
, jury meets, and then-well, 1t viii
depend upon the termination Of tn,
cage where they will afterwards
make their residence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
We VIII Give You

w - W -
MORE value for your money for al
home than you can get by lookingI
around by yourself, as we know
the bargains. hats our busi-
ness.
$4,000 will buy a strictly modern
home on Court street, Z rooms and
bath. Has all conyeniences. Fur
mace. toilet, closets, city water
sewer concrete foundation, nice
yard A real fine place for the
money.
$500 gets new and modern house
Just completed. Close to car line,
school and churches. Located on
Winter street; 6 rooms, bath, toilet
and all modern plumbing. Good
neighborhood.
$3.50 will buy a newly finished
bungalow with every convenience.
Good lot. Close to State street.
Has electric lights, mOren plumb
ing. tinted walls, buffet kitchen,
cement walks; in every way nice
place, and can be had on right
kind of terms.
ON 18th street we hay ca good buy
in a six-room house for only $3.50.
This is a real snap. Large lot
with new sidewalk.
$3.50 will buy a small housa and
four large lots on 21st street,
with sidewalk from car line to
lots, one block away. This is a
big buy for some one who wants a
place for garden or chickens,
LOTS.
ONE full lot and three fractional
lots in North Salem for only $3.50,
On car line and in good location
Terms if desired.
500 will buy a beautiful building
site in Fairmount Park, the swell
residence section of South Salem
Convenient to cars, school ant
stores. A real bargain.
BECHTEL & BYNON.
BAT State Street 347 State Stree