davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-04

|, Georgia Mclaughlin, of Die
trlch. Idaho, assignee of Charles
G.. hunt. who made entry No. 6i0
Under the provisions OF an act of
the Legislature of the State of
Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March 2,
lSgg, which embraces:
SWh OF Section %, Township 6
:, Range f9 T.. b. NJ.
10 hereby give notice of my in
tenuon to make final proof TO es-
tabllsh my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to
prove that | have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated sad land.
as required by law. before o. A,
Truman, Representative State Land
Board, at ShoShone. Idaho. on the
9th day of August, 1911, by two OF
n'e following witnesses:
r.. l.. Jamison, Alice True. u. S.
Ligiihali. j. NJ. Churchill, all of
Dietrich. idaho.
GEORGIA MCLAUGHLIN.
July 1-Aug 1. Entrynan.
Deferred to August 8. 1877, al
Dietrich, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-04

a. christensen returned yester-
day from Pasco. and other parts of
Washington whore he has been for
some time on business. He in
formed the Journal thai crops
were not the best in the parts Of
Washington where ne was and that
in some places the fruit crop would
be very light. Mr.. Christensen
has fine Carey claim near Die
irich and is more than pleased to
bc once more in Sunny Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-04
ORDINANCE No. Il.
in Ordinance Prohibiting the run
ming al large OF domestic fowls
between April isl and November
~ of each year.

between April Isl and November
III OF each year.
BE II ordained by the Chairman
and Board OF Trustees Of the VII
iage Of ShOshOne,
Sec. /. That il shall be unlaw-
ful for the owner or person hay-
ing charge Of any chickens, ducks,
turkeys or other domestic fowls
10 allow the same TO run at large
within fne corporate limits of the
Village Of ShOshODe. between April
Isl and November list of each year.
Sec. ?. Thai any owner or per-
son having charge Of any chickens,
ducks, turkeys or other domestic
fowl who snail allow The same to
run at large within the corporate
limits Of the Village of SioshOne,
between April ist and November
ist Of each year, shall be- fined
moi less han Five Dollars nor more
imam One Hundred Dollars.
Passed by the chairman and
Board of Trustees Of the Village of
Shoshone, this 3Isl day of July,
1911.
a. !. NEW MAN.
Attest. Chairman.
HAIRY W. ANDERSON,
Seal) Clerk
Aug i-il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-04
GEM STATE IS
TWENTY-0NE
HAS REACHED MsJORII, IN
YEARS But >O1 N
PROGRESS

one and twenty years ago, or Ia
Do exact, July 3. foJO, Idaho passed
from the territorial stage aud eli
tcfeo into the Union as full
lt,eso. ambitious slate.
And 20. measured By mere period
I inf, he Gem State has attained
H- majority Loug aga she passed
through the tribulations and adj
sefsii, allcgslanl Ia the doubtful
sts ~ earlier statehood and
stanos today IN the first rank Of
The Younger states Win no ap0ligic
lo make and 40 axe TO grind.
She and her cliixens have pro-
crossed remarkably Ia every de-
parimenl Of this lies work There
ias breu no relrogression. rom
The date OF her birth development
of her resources in hOrucuilure.
mining, agriculture. irrigation. mas
size power projects, etc. etc, has
never known siagnation The same
may be said in truth Of the states
advance and accomplishments IN
commercial, political, social aud
educational circles. From pQpu-
ia;lWn of approximately $4,000 al
She lime OF ldaho's initial days as
q stale % citizenry numbered to-
das 40 over $4,000 idaho has grown
apace with the characteristic III /
crease OF her sister states. and in
many instances. haas clearly out
distanced them Ia the year Of
her beginning as slate Idaho. had
nearlS aW miles at railroad yalued
,ip06G. To-day We have nearI.
1850 miles, valued ai s22 ~. rs.
The mineral output last year is
liirialis reported as SilO3a693.90
q compared with Si3SO0.0OO twenty
lue yeacs ago ldaho's farms Ia
s9p were worth over SiI0OO0O0,
With gSl51 acres Of grain while the
icreage in grain last year is given
Is i.i5i.s02 and the value of the
arms. So. 357 $50. The value Of
arm products Increased from S.
'is.93o ia 1890 TO s59633, 1885 last I
.eaf while the assessed value Of
property grew from s2i,5OOOoO to
nj 100000 in twenty years.
Such has been the growth Of the {
;em state.
A. 10 the future Idaho can see !
fought but good fortune. vast, UNI
United 'l'he conditions governing {
and profitable agricul-
ural mineral aud horticulture ,
ursuiis are at their best There y
! no worn ont land IN Idaho:
alher there is world of fertile
on that has never known the
aalch of the lillmans pillow Lum- =
erng IS IN its infancy irrigation
.Neiopmeui and facilities have
lade rapid strides of late years
lc the Influence of This potent \
ipr Is felt throughout the state
heaever the rainfall Is needed
# there is much TO be done with
lgalion la Idaho In the world 0 r
Umerce society and politics Ida y
, will continue to wax influential -
No future as She has in the 81
ISL
ldahosns are justly proud Of va
y states atiainments in the
'Aniv and one years gone by, and =
hi nodesilN we predict even n
ca!ct progress IN the like period u
a IS 10 come. illustrated Idaho. IN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-04

Mr. and Mrs Phillip Bosirom.
At. T.. Roberts and sister OF Good
ing passed through town Wednes
daN on their way home from ten
dass camping trip spent IN the Bis
smoky country north OF CamaS
Prairie. They report having had
q splendid time and that fish and
game were plentiful in the noun
tains.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-04

T.. T.. Cianiperalu d Clinton, Mes
icieis accG-e- Buckien, Arnica
sslAe Of Stealing M sting FROM
burns Or scala- The pain from
sores oi all kinds The distress
from bells or plies. = II robs cuts,
r0rr-. bruises, sprains and injuries
~ their terror nc says. as q
healing remedy it, equal does not
exist only 25c at all DEALERS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-04
ORDINANCE No. rs.

BE- ii ordained by The Chairman
and Board 81 Trustees of the VII
iagp Of ShOshOne,
Sec. 1nal the following sums
be- appropriated from The village
Treasury for the fiscal year COM
mencing 1aN 2, 1911 and ending
May 2. 1912 IN amounts and for
purposes sci forth to-wil.
Outstanding warrant indebl-
cdness. 49,. .Si.50O.O0
i.teclric Lights, w 10000
Salaries. 100000
Road and Bridge, . 6,0O0OO
Sprlukling and water, q. 100000
See. .. That for the purpose of
defraying the general expenses of
the Village OF Shoshonc for the
fiscal year beginning May ,. 1911.
and ending May ?, 1912, there
shah be levied and collected a tax
of eight 3 mills on the dollar on
all taxable property within the
corporate limits of the Village of
and for the purpose OF
paying the outstanding warrant in
OF the Village of Sho-
shone. there shall be levied aud
corrected tax Of eight 81 mills on
the dollar on all taxable property
within the corporate limits of the |
Village Of ShOshone.
Passed by the Chairman and /
Board of Trustees of the Village
IF Shoshone this 3isl day of July. Z
l9il.
A. j. NEWMAN,
AiirSt Chairman
HARRY W. ANDERSON I
Seal Clerk.
\ug ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-04

''Hayemyer's son says that his
father formed the first sugar trust
from philanthropic motives" On
the principle that philanthropy,
like charity. begins at home it
seems.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-08-04
COUNTY BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

" hrrruunu thu ltudfd 0i Equal
i<ali6l adjourned sine dic ans
thereupun the Board Of Iommis.
Sinn,-rs mei "a regular session
pertaining r. county matters,
In llle matter ~ he verified ap-
plsraiian At f.innle Miller widow
Ia i refund upon Fax Receipts
bearing numbers 3sii. SIP. ast
3.l3. Tor he year 1910. he Boaro
neing f,ill, advised. he Auditor Is
hcr.h, insi fucied 10 draw o war
rant upon The Current Expense
iAra ga lhe amount Of $3.50 ia
favor 30 said Llnfic Miller.
IA. pelilioD % - NJ Denton aud
others requesting lln- Board so
order llle construction 81 q bridge
across Tue Low Line Canal be-
tween sections 39 ard 80 I - H..
A. a. Is N an- laid upon The table
pending an Investigation ~ The
alleEetl cuuili tens
The petition If 4. y. Hartley
aud r. others asking, llif Board
r. designate ~ b pubic highway a
strip ~ land 90 feet VICE Begin
hing 80 point 10 rods fasl oi
rlirasf corner of ~erlun -
y los d sOE. u. N and from thence
running towards and INTO The Wiz
laee 81 Miner vas land upon The
iahlr until some future time.
ln Inc matter of the application
~ t'ls'lli Nvlt'ui i'l ~ a",l
.,'l. !. LIZ" ~. ,rne,. n"n, III
H5,f.,.-, t,iS.s, ,,tieb ~ .fsles
49,. sn,l., oaf,.r AMI ,oer. not
80. tr,a nnst.te,.ef,an IL fbe
$50. ,soard M sr.nr.i.,.r. .si.l
annl,eal va was laid ,n,oo ~ lable
pen,liua investigation.
.,,.t. ,.,.
Rt pg'll'no Oh " l',i , t. lAs's's u
apHopFlale lhe sum Of s3oCVot
trWtlH i"r tri,aii non ~ ptiHt' I
s Z, .,'.r NUS ,'sst q ,il'fs 'e'e''f +
tt't''i W
f'ri'ge 81 elta,f1 isv s. w. S'-
rffii taN7 ifil tHN N'N'y "i
iiFi'N MAr q ihf ''afN ''fi''p'
~ ~ 10y i''l' ~ e. '
Jersnr nf6lnrl Mas eNalalara ana
Ia,s nelli.ae 81 Nallslu Shenler
aaa others asking 4e I.bard lo
npeN 8 road east 81 serimi line
lt,tie, fbs + nnfrasi II fh. ain
Faii. <n,f, ~,ne lana ma Water
I,enuae, wuh ia. stale 81 idaho.
g.6rf n9ftieillaflx Described as fol-
InV. Commencing A The quarter
snr,tsq al thr .asl III ~rcljon n
q ~ a. u ...,... l,,a,,.,
ina ,..-i en M bail .rei,o9 line
! defiance IN enr mile lo fhr mar
~ corner an ihe west of sand Sec
ion VA. ron.itiered 81 AZ noard !
,ud granted
,-.ss,... ..,,,,,.,.,.... 49,, az. f,,,,....,,,
: ,,... . ,9,,a 49, w wy
s 49, a,'f r,n.fab.. (
49, Ssa.u,.
,nrn, rau.iabie
fses nlsallowed si5
has j. Isle. DEPUTY As
SCISSOR 100
4 a. Young Witness Ceriif {
lraie T. d 2ool =
Nj Crandall Contract Barn
,...,,..4. a oao -
.N'sf '"''' ~
ti'ill7 tuiiiiiiued ca the iipad =
nG Bridge Fund.
hafles Gaulm Labor Roads $500
4 Miilerih Labor Roads 1890 !
urrfi i.hr 4 ildW. Co. lum-
Der Roads 26i3 10
( ! brtinef. i.abor Heads, 300 a
'i'.,s ,,'is'ill'l lt''F' ''e h''i'i-
+, apnearine ~ ~. nosrd fhai "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-01
THE GRAND
AND
The PASTlME.
Matinee and Night.

The Brunswick Juveniles will give
a special matinee this afternoon at
the Grand, being their second enter
tainment and promises to be very
enjoyable affair, in fact it is truly
marvellous the natural grace, tact anu
ability displayed by our young folk
in Brunswick, and we only appeal TO
those who aid not have the good for
tune of witnessing last Saturday aft
ernoon's performance to come this al
ternoon, as We feel assured that those
who did come last Saturday win not
only come this afternoon but will be
our regular Saturday afternoon pa
irons as long as these accomplished
little performers are with us. The
brunswick Juveniles" is composed of
little feature acts by the most natur-
ally talented tots of our city, gotten
up by few of our most charitable and
energetic ladies' for the comforts and
general benefits of the Blackshear Or
phanage school The regular run Of
pictures will be shown in connection
with this. but the prices will remain
the same-5c and 10c-and not only
will you spend a very enjoyable after
noon of entertainment, but your pres
ence will be aiding a very worthy
cause and help to furnish food. fuel
and the necessities essential to the
comforts Of winter to those who real
ly are in need.
On account of the general mix-up
in the schedules. the pictures for the
Grand and Pastime will arrive toe
late to give you the subjects of to-
days films, but you can always count
on something good at either place.
1t was great disappointment &c
us as we'll as to number of young
folk that the Rainbow Chasers did
not arrive in time to be given out
on Thanksgiving Day, but there viii
be no more Gisappoiutments, as We
will have them firmly in hand before
We again state definitely when they
will be given out, so be on the lookout
for our announcement.
There will be no matinee at the
Pastime this afternoon on account Of
the special matinee a. the Grand +
The Two Ettevilos in Vaudeville al
the Grand Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-01
Personal
Mention

S. K. Brown is back from a stay in
Savannah.
VIM. Wisdom of Atlanta, is spend
ing few days in the city.
r. L. Phillips has returned from a
few days visit to Savannah.
J. W. Wilson Of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
c. w. Osborne Of Macon, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
B. Padrosa returns today from Sa-
vannah, where he has been spending
a week.
E. s. Golden has returned from
Newman, where he has been spending
several months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-01
. Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
ia Georgia: Increasing cloudiness and
warmer; light northwest winds. be-
coming variable.
Or. Nancy, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Eyes tested for glasses. 100
Norwich street. Phone 2s7-1. If
Fruiter in Port-The fruit schooner
Julia Elizabeth arrived in port yes
terday from Nassau with a full cargo
Of fruit.
Another Shipment Fine cranberries
just in at Lloyd's. Also fine lettuce,
egg plants, celery. tangeriness and
selected grapefruit.
With cars0 OF Sait.-The schooner
Pontiac is expected to arrive in port
today or within the next few days with
cargo Of $500 tons of salt. She will
load lumber on the return trip.
Crisp New Peanut Brittle, made
with new crop peanuts, cocoanut
crisp and fine chocolates at Lloyd's.
All at popular price,.
Frutina Vessel.-captain sweeting
is here again from Nassau with a fine
cargo OF oranges, grapefruit, bananas,
cocoanuts. tomatoes and other tropi-
cal fruit Call and purchase your
Christmas fruit 12-S-11
Rev. King to Preach.-Rev. Joseph
P. King Of Wilmington, N. c., will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Second Advent
church Sunday morning and evening.
Rev King is an able and eloquent
preacher and doubtless large congre-
cations will take advantage of the
opportunity os hearing him.
Presbyterian church.-seryice on
Sunday at II a. m. Subject: "The
Fifty Years History Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church" Evening sery-
ice at 100 o'clock. Subject Psalm
55:22, "Life's Troubles: What to DO
With Them" Sunday school at 9.45
a. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these services.
The Popular PastIme is still holding
forth tonight in the regular run Of
pleasing pictures. It is to be regret
ted that We cannot give you the sub
iects of tonight's films. but as you
know the general quality OF our pic
lures, you can always count on some
thing good. Come, be amused, get
knowledge and education at the same
time.
/
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-01

Do Not Fail to See that blood se6fd-
ling Indian war dance and the fthni-
est dialogue ever given In Brunswick.
Also hear the song entitled The Stin-
gy Kid" and monologue by the
Leading Lady" given at the Cozy
Grand this afternoon at o'clock by
the Brunswick Juveniles, composed Of
Brunswick's most talented Young ar
lists. This in connection with our
regular run OF pictures. Admission,
sc and 10c,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-01
NOTICE.

l have this day sold my produce
business to Mr.. N. w. F4ndley and he
has moved same TO his store. I Will
collect all outstanding accounts and
pay all bills. Thanking my friends for
their patronage while in the business,
/ am, Very respectfully.
GEO. w. HARPER.
November 30, 1911. 1877
Have FABER to make and bake
your Fruit Cakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Friday. June %.
1911
PARENTS RESPONSIBLE
FOR CHILDREN's DULLNEss

This is the opinion OF Rev. A. A.
Berle. pastor OF the Shawmut Congre-
gational church, OF Boston. DR.. Berle
has four remarkable children who
we're trained, when quite young. along
lines originating with and carefully
worked out by his wife and him. The
eldest, sixteen, Is sophomore at Rad
cllffe college; the second, fifteen, IL q
sophomore at Harvard: the third and
fourth. twelve and nine respectively,
are attending high schools.
Just how they obtained their high
order OF mentality Is told by their
father, whose ideas are set forth by
II. Addington Bruce In New Ideas In
Child Training" In The American
Magazine for July.
"All that many backward students
really need. says DR.. Berle, Is TO have
the gates OF their intellect opened by
tho stimulating OF interest In the tasks
they are set to do. This, particularly
In the case OF very young children
that Is to say, when the beginnings OF
education may most profitably be UNI
dertaken-is a duty which obviously
should fall on the parents. But how
many parents are willing to give as
much as thirty minutes a day to the
education OF their little ones? The
day must surely come, though, when
parents will appreciate their duty IN
this respect, and when that day does
come a new and more hopeful era In
education will have dawned."t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

tone. The whisper grew more volubly
urgent. while her replies hesitated
AT last she came quietly down the
hall and knocked at my door.
'Mr. Crosby-are you awaken
"I should think So" | answered
what has happened? I'm locked
In"
Nothing. It's all right-really
Will you come downstairs as soon az
you can, very quietly?"
Certainly. Half minute. What's
the matters"
Nothing" she said. Hurry" The
kew turned in the lock and she was
gone. I dressed with haste; that
made my fingers clumsy, and ran
downstairs. The hsstle In the house
had quieted into an irregular murmur
Miss Tabor was waiting for me In
the hall below. The lights were not
on. and | could see only that she was
wrapped In something long and dark,
her hair gathered into a loose knot
above her head. Perhaps only the
dim light made me imagine traces OF
tears.
THANK you for being so ready,
she began in a quick undertone'
Now, listenl you must"
TELL me what's the trouble
broke I'm. "Is Il burglary. or II some.
BODY taken suddenly MR.
There isn't any trouble" she TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

peated. You must believe that, and
you must do as | tell you. I'm ter
ribly sorry, but it's impossible for
you TO remain here any longer. You
must go away-now, at once, and
without knowing or asking anything
or course there's a good reason, and
OF course you can be trusted not to
talk or inquire. That's, all. It's per
fectly simple; there's nothing really
surprising about It."
You mean I'm to leave this min
ute-in the middle of the night?"
yes. now. Don't wonder or worry
Think as well of US as you can--don't
think about US at ALL There's moth
ing the matter. ought to have
known. Accept my apologies for all
OF us, and-good-by.' She held out
her hand.
That's all very WELL" said. "Of
course I'll go IL you wish IL, and ask
no questions. Only tell me when |
can see you again, and II there's any.
thing In the world can do for you.
I'll be staying Mt the inn"
A latchkey clicked behind us, and
the man I had seen at the gate tip
toed In. "Alf rfght7" be whispered.
IT think so: hurry" she replied, and
he passed swiftly and quietly up
stairs. She turned to me a drawn
face. speaking in strained monotone.
(Ts be ce.tfnueaJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
A WOMAN HUNTS LIONS.

A Boston woman has gone to Africa
to hunt lions.
As though there were not plenty OF
big game right here at home!
Women all around US are hunting
lions every day.
There Is the woman whose life n
being fried away with the evening POI
tatoes. She knows that when Sunday
comes, the best that can come from
the differences between the high cost
of living" and weekly wage is car
ride to the park. And each day she
bags the lion Of envy, the lion Of
jealousy, the lion OF unrest-just for
the sake OF those about her whom she
loves and who love her and for whom
she is willing to sacrifice and to toll.
There is the girl in the store who
handles rich silks all day and who goes
home at night to wash her cotton shirt
waist that 1t may be fresh on the NOR
row. She has her lions to slay. She
knows that other girls are slipping
cooling drinks In some restaurant,
listening to seductive music, smiled
upon and petted. But she knows the
night the thought that the Easier
Way is the better one and she saves
her own conscience and her own self
respect from the beast Of temptation.
In fact every woman who 10 doing
useful work in the world Is also
Zion hunting" She hunts them In her
own life.
She kills the thoughts that are more
ravenous than any beast.
She kills the temptations that would
destroy her ideals.
Jungle women? Why, they save the
world over and over again every day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Dic.B
ana
CHAPTER 10.

CHAPTER 10.
Both mother and father called Miss
Tabor Lady; so, I remembered. had
all her intimates at the Christmas
house party. Yet her bag had been
initiated m. B. T." I thought the
nickname q gracious one and well
suited to all the manner OF her bear
ing. / wondered idly as they talked
what the NJ. stood for, sure In my
heart that Il, too, was graceful and
fitting. And as Lady" told OF the
beauty Of the meadow where we had
been delayed almost two hours by
an old fat wheel. or something like
that-isn't that the term. Mr.. Cros-
by?" I decided that II the rest Of my
three months were spent in the most
humdrum Of ways. my vacation as a
whole would not have been a barren
one.
There was little conversation after
we had left the table. Miss Tabor
said that she was too sleepy to sit up
and, indeed, the strain that she
had been under was already beginning
TO show through even the vivacity OF
her acting. For my part, had no
| inclination to sit In the family circle
that she left. l. too. was tired. and
had many things to think and little
TO say. so that as she got up I, too
pleaded fatigue, and my need Of End
ing my room at the inn.
The innl Indeed you will do moth
ing OF the Sort" said Mrs. Tabor
There Is bed Just waiting for tired
young men here" She glanced fol-
confirmation at her daughter
Miss Tabor said nothing but looked
across to her father. He paused an
uncomfortable second, then turned 20
me with a smile.
"Of course you are to stay hero,
he said.
His pause had troubled me, and
hesitated, but Mrs. Tabor would hear
no arguments or excuses. and over
whelmed my stammering In a rip
ping torrent OF proof that was very
silly young man and that she would
not hear another word about any such
an absurdity as my going: and as
stood embarrassed, Mr.. Tabor, with
another glance. at his daughter. took
my bag himself, and. his hand upon
my shoulder, fairly bore me on to my
room. was too comfortably tired
to lie long awake, even with so event
full day TO turn over In retrospect,
AS fioated downward into the dark
through food Of incongruous i'm.
ages, green meadows and roaring
trains, clamorous streets and calm
rooms, delicate with white and silver
I distinctly heard step upon the
porch, the click and closure OF the
front door. and the deep voice OF the
man we had met at the gate. But
even my angry interest in him was
weaker than the waves, Of drowsi'
ness.
reused into that dubious haif-con
sciousnessl which IL the territory OF
the powers Of darkness; In which the
senses are vaguely alive, while no
judgment testrains or questions the