davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14
PRACTICAL EDUCATION AZ THE
UNIVERSITY or IDAHO.

The modern view Of education is
That the school training should bear
o close relation 10 The graduates
position ia the social and economic
world. The public now demands
something Ia the school room thai
has q bearing upon he practical
problems Of life.
fhe University Of Idaho is al
tempting 10 meet this need and de-
mand by offering short and special
courses Of q vocational nature open
10 those WHO have had more or less
common school training. such
courses are now offered IN mining.
dairying home science. and IN az
riei.liurc
The school Of Practical Agr-
culture Is three year winter
course IN which particular empha-
sls b laid upon practical lectures
and ab0falory exercises IN horii-
culture live stock, irrigation. dairy
nag. field crops. soils. agricultural
'iieueslrs, and other lines of work.
he results Of which can be imme-
lialely applied IN handling the
ARM garden and 0renard.
The School OF Home Science is
parallel course open 10 young
somen ~ years OF age II trains
n cookery, millinery, plain and
ancy sewing, sanitation and many
'iher interesting and important
'roblems OF household manage
nent.
special catalogues outlining and
MS outlining The vocational
CURSES can be had upon appIica-
ION 70 the University authorities.
y. J lDDlNGs. Principal. school
I Practical Agriculture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14
Notice for Professionalism Proof

|, w. h. Blles, of ShOshOne, Ida
no, who made entries No. 5i5 and
S0oA,
Under the provisions OF an act
OF the legislature Of the State OF
Idaho, commonly ADown as the
Carey Act, approved March 2,
1899, which embraces:
Lot 3, SEA NWA, NJ SWA of
Section 4. Township s., Range
IL E., b. NJ,
DO hereby give notice OF my in
tention to make final PROOF TO es-
tabllsh my claim to the land above
described, and that | exnect to
prove that | have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated saiu land,
as required by law, before .. A.
Truman, Representative State Land
Board. at Sheshone, Idaho, on the
22nd day of July. 1911. by two of
lne following Witnesses;
G. Ii. Caches. Irwin l.. Bhaer,
IhoS huchan, Geo. Mcmillan, all
of ShOshOne. Idaho.
W. f. BlLES, Entryman.
June 23-Juiy 81.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14
WHAT rHE EDITOR DOES

plie average country publisher
has either to edit or write from
four 10 six columns OF matter ever,
slay 10 the week. Tie has to dig
up enough news Items 10 fill from
tishteel To twenty four columns.
end most Of these have TO be got
up The first three days OF The
week. bid you ever SIT down and
Try 90 write two or three columns
that you thought would interest
YOUR home people2 II you did,
didn't you find II pretty hard to
grind II otltg Think how much
more difficult 1t Is TO write more
Than iNice that much every day.
Ia addition TO This the average
country publisher has gol 10 at
enJ 10 all of his correspondence.
COX after his advertising, post up
ms books. collect his bills occasion
lily. lend a hand at running a pross
lf setting up job OF WORK. make
~ forms and >uperintend things
generally Is It any wonder that
Sc overlook an item Of news once
white. fat to chronicle the ar
Nal of q guest or a new baby2
very item OF news handed in
.elps him az his work and helps (
im to gel ont a more creditable I
aper. Grant County News, Will I
tRsi0nll by.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14

1, Henry NJ. Waller. OF Dietrich,
idaho, assignee of Louis h. Weeks,
who made entry No. 1851,
Under the provisions OF an act Of
the legislature of the State of
Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March ?.
1899. which embraces.
SEA SWA of Section Il. Town
ship 6 S, Range 10 f., b. NJ.
DO hereby give notice of my in
tention to make final proc. to es-
tablish 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 0. A.
Truman, Representative State Land
Board. at Shoshone, Idaho. on the
22nd. day of July 1911. by two of
the following witnesses:
&. A. Smith, of Shoshone. Idaho,
I. 5. Leoffler. Louis Nelson, Chas.
Mats0n, all of Dietrich. IdanO.
HENRY NJ. WALTER, Eneryman.
Iune 23-July a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14
TRIBUTE TO THE
GEM STATE:
SPOKESMAN REsIfw GIVES
IDAHO 4 Hf6 AND fAt-
UR tBf.E NEiIE-IP

Spokane. Washington. July g.
Congratulations 10 idaho, and bats
III "a The Gem Of the Mountains,
says the Spokesman itc,icv Ia a
ieadinT editorial headed ldaho's
Past ASSURES ~ Future, adding:
ils baby. a. measured IN age
~ iie life % the nation and CEN
turtles since English colonization 10
America began, Il Que % The heart
grsl and nloal promising ~ any Of
Uncle SANS brood ~ eagies
Oniy a wears have pissed since
The infant state which is 81 big as
New England. Maryland aud Dele
ware together. entered he family
81 fall-groNn American common
weaillis on JulS 3. 1890 Bul n all
material elements Of prosperity IL
has hteH q striking example Of he
swiil development OF the Pacific I
North ~csi. and especially Of the /
Inland Empire
NApolean The 0real said Of the
Aood impossible Don't name that
beast 81 a word 70 met There are
40 impossibililies
There are many Nnpoleans Of
development among the settlers and
ps0neefs OF Idaho. Failure and ifn-
possibility are not ia their Yocab-
ulfas Their indomnifah!e courage,
energy enterprise and optimism
are among the human causes that
ha,e taken advantage of The SUPER
i0r natural resoufcse O. push Idaho
up % q higher standing among
The seungeF siaies
"fake. Tor example. lhe reclama- ?
Ion 81 erid lands through irfiga-
lion Ihe national gu,efnmei has q
promoted The gigantic system Of 9
reclamation Private parties are =
working out otaer projects OF H. a
-igaiiou Ihr I've hats sea pace e
or other states Eventually the .
A.t1 square miles OF the state q
slll be- covered with net OF ir- q
lgalion thai viii exceed what was q
lone m ancient Egypt aud Mesopo- e
amia.
But The best asset IN idaho's y
state q the advance in education v
na The lifting OF the standards OF "
iiuenship. Such things as these f.
rake the real greatness OF COM %
ionweaith and iis true worth The ~
rogress made on these levels OF ~
fc g the strongest reason for be-
ewing that The advance of Idaho la
the future viii 60 on at more g
'pid rate than 10 the past. "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14

about Juiy or The iss Vi August
eauses The tree 10 send is energies
n.se The formation of fruit spur,
and iruii.
lhe Experimental station at Mos
roN T. conducting pruning eX-
pertinent IN order 10 collect accu-
rate data on this subject. The
orchard IN which this work is be-
ing done h now SIX years old and
White The results obtained 80 faf
are 10 20 way conclusive, yet they
are very suggestive. The Two
sarilies used ia this experiment
ore the Wagner and Jonathan.
The Wagner trees which have been
summer pruned have yielded prac-
ieally twice az much a. winter
,runed while the Jonathan has
given about one-third higher yield /
q favor If summer pruning,
summer pruning gives an oppor-
unity 70 thin 0ui the tree for Tia
enefii of the present crop. II j.
ow time for the orcljafdisl 10 be
catching for the formation Of TER
ANAL buds " summer pruning is
ractieed Pruning before these
od- baYe We'll formed viii cause
second growth TO start which Is
% desired.
" h, WICkS. Horiiculturisi !
nlpcr-iiS Experimental station. !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14
ITEMS or INTEREST OVER THE
COUNTY

Harry Hadiey was up from th'
Bickel ranch on Snake river OF
Monday ard reports very bounte-
Gus fruit crop. Mr.. Hadley says
this crop will be sold on the trees
this year that is, anyone desiring
fruit can secure IL mighty reason
able, but they will have TO come
and pick II themselves. MIR. Had
ley says this policy will be pursued
by the management Of the farm
Until the fruit business develops
to the point where experienced
pickers can be secured. North Side
News.
4 series Of local rains last week
seriously inierfered with the gath
ering Of The hay crop. Rains al
tins season Of The year are very
unusual here. bui as il takes
worry short time 10 cure hay here
under favorable conditions, il is not
considered that the crop has been
damaged to any extent Lincoln
county Times.
Major Reed informs The News
that AGolph Arnoids, The we'll known
packer Of Chicago, will arrive on
Inc tract IN few days with five
var loads Of milk COWS which will +
be sold 10 the settlers. Mr.. Arnold
'wns an extensive farm south of
Wendell and the stock will be I'M
ca'led at that point. This is the
irsi movement Of any magnitude
D a much to be desired direction. {
mi viii mean much for the live {
ioek interests Of the tract North \
'ide News.
A farmer went into one Of the
ap restaurants the other day and
'uicd To- sell q hundred pounds
! new potatoes for ten cents per
oard he could not sell them at
ial price bu he did get six cents
re- pound for them before leaving
'wn The Gooding farmers who i
ave in lot of spuds this year, ?
Hainly have gold mine for the
'lces arc Very liable to be away :
p oui of sight Cooding Leader.
Nora comes from Soldier that the
~, little Jimmie Campbell, who q
Us shot in The knee by Ben Higgs :,
The shooting Of Johnson at that 81
ace last week, had died. The bull 81
that struck TIA eboy had passed al
rough the body of The man that g
As killed by Higgs. The injury il,
As not regarded as serious at first Il,
Il complications set in and the
lied "a hospital in Boise o.
eader. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14

l., Phlllp NJ. conner, OF ShoShOne,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1896,
Under the provisions Of an act
OF the legislature Of the State of
Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March 2,
1899. which embraces.
VIE NEA Of Section SO, Township
! s, Range rs f., B. NJ,
DO hereby give notice Of my in
tentlon to make final proof to es-
tabliSh 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.
Truman, Representative State Land
Board. at Shoshone Idaho, on the
10Th day of July, 1911. by two of
the following witnesses:
Amos Wright, Harry H. Todd,
Ehas. Cleveland, Chas. Mills, all of
Idaho.
PHILIP NJ. CONNER, Entryman.
june t6-July IA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14

4 mouniaineer Of one of the back
committees Of North Carolina was ar
raieEed with several others for il
licit distilIing. Defendant. said
The court "whal is your name2"
Joshua, was the reply
Are YOU the man who made the
sun stand still?"
Quick as flash came the an
swcr; NO sir; ain the man who
nianc The moonshine."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-14
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's
Arnica salye that i. S. Lopez, a
carpenter, of Marilla, N. Y. always
carries. Il have never had a cut,
wound. bguise or sore it would not
soon heal, he writes. Greatest
healer of burns, boils scalds chap
ped hands and lips, fever sores,
skin eruptions. eczema, corns and
plies, PIC. at all dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
TASTE oE QUEEN MARY.

Queen Mary is very particular in
regard to the gowning of those in her
immediate encourage, neatness and
quiet good taste being the require
ment among her ladies in waiting and
the youthful maids of honor.
Among other regulations issued as
royal commands to the latter young
ladies' were certain minute details,
says the Gentlewoman, more especial
ty as regards their morning and after
noon attire when in waiting on her
majesty.
Queen Mary has a dislike for in,
stance, to the blouse or costume be,
ing cut low in the neck, and she per
mits only the neat high collar or lace
for morning or afternoon toilets
The Queen, too, has commanded
that when in waiting her maids shall
| eschew another mode somewhat il
favor with many young girls at the
moment, the wearing of short elbow
sleeves.
In some recent photographs pub
lished of one or other of the Queens
maids of honor, those with their nea
morning gowns the sleeves appear fin
ishing closely up to the wrist. The
Queen has also signified her liking
for the neat small toque in preference
to the wide-brimmed fashionable ha
with it's towering plumes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
FEAR PLAGUE WILL SPREAD
ALL OVER THE WORLD

verely. Yet the prison in Bombay,
which aimed at military cleanliness,
81 ffered more severely than the slums
around it, and in Oporto it was the
cleaner and Weather quarters of the
town which were most affected If
rats sufficed to carry plague, it has
to be explained why they ceased so
Suddenly to fulfil their mission Of ruin
about the time when the Stuarts ceas-
ed to reign. A cause so simple as
this must surely have operated with
tolerable regularity through all the
centuries from Thucydides to the
+ ack Death, and from the Black
Death to the Plague of Glasgow.
mo Aliens Act has ever forbidden
them our shores. No quarantine has
ever exhausted their powers of mis-
chief There seems to be no con
elusive reason for the diffusion of
Hague save its transmission from one
human being to another. That theory
has the advantage of fitting most OF
the known facts.
1T explains why plague, when il
does arise today, has commonly its
starting-point in seaport. 1t explains
Why systematic quarantine has done
so much to stop it."
There is serious danger. we are
warned, that the plague may spread
to Europe and America through the
trade in false hair. The correspond
cnt of the London Chronicle reports
Despite the danger of infection, the
hair of the victims is being extensive
ly purchased by German agents foi
sale in the United Kingdom and other
countries.
"The bodies of victims found il
the streets of the stricken towns are
naked, for the unemployed rob then
Of their clothes. The great European
demand for false hair accounts fol
the fact that their pigtails are miss
ing The corpses received at the
Hardin crematorium are all withou
b pigtails. Literary Digest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
FORTS BAD FOR CHICKENS.

NORFOLK, Va, April 1.-The kill
ing of many unmatched chickens and
hundreds of hardshell crabs by the
12-in,h guns of the battleship New
Hampshire when they sank the old
battleship San Marcos in Tangier
sound, Chesapeake bay, during the
naval experiments has caused farm
ers and crab packers of the eastern
shore of Virginia and Maryland to
protest against further similar tests.
1t is declared that for a radius of IS
miles about Tangier sound chickens
abon, to be Matched, as well as hard
shell crabs packed for shipment to
northern markets, were killed by the
heavy conclusions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
LED TO CRIME
BY FORMER

The sentence against Maria Kusmoh
passed on Wednesday by Judge VIM.
r. Lymer, in connection with a VIC
lation of the liquor laws, was yester-
Gay rescinded and sentence suspend
ed for thirteen months. Maria was
charged with selling liquor without a
license and though there was no doubt
as to her technical guilt, investiga-
tons since made revealed the fact that
the woman was almost entrapped into
making the sale. She has only been
in the territory a couple Of days and
when an informer tried to buy some
wine she at first refused to sell. Then
the informer got a bottle from her
on the plea that it was Easter and
he wanted the wine. Witnesses stated
that he practically forced the quarter
dollar upon the woman. Deputy City
and County Attorney Miverton was
at enc with the court on the mat
ter and formally requested the resets
sion of the fine of 500 and the sus-
pension of sentence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
HEALTH REGULATIONS.

The position of Haleiwa is such, in
and sanitary ways, that
the regulations of the Board of Health
do not apply. Sickness is an I'M
known quantity out there and the
healthiest lot of caddies in the coun-
try are to be found on the links.
There is everything to commend Ha-
leiwa to strangers and local people.
The train service is excellent and the
roads over which autos travel are ex.
cellent. Sunday meals at Ha'eiwa
are not dreams, except in the sense
in which elegance is expressed. Al
Haleiwa a dinner is something to be
remembered forever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
Menace Of the Plague.

One hundred and fifty people day
are dying of the plague in Hardin, a
city of 10000 inhabitants, and
writer in the London Daily Mail who
signs himself "Asiaticus," thinks that
as the pest has spread from Asia
to Europe there is grave peril for
England. The seeds of the Black
Death still Turk in the Eastern coun-
ties of Great Britain, as this writer
observes;
THE interest and Importance of the
plague problem to Great Britain does
not lie in the widespread epidemic
ot pneumonia plague in Manchuria. 1t
does not lie in the sudden revelation
that plague has appeared in European
Russia, in the province of Astrakan.
We are concerned, before all Things
else, with the undoubted presence OF
the plague bacillus in East Anglia.
The British government is blamed
= J0lS writer lOT us ueSllSGuOG III
rot meeting the danger adequately
and the London News, while noting
that the government has shown some
alarm because 'the plague bacillus
has been among the rats of Suffolk
for three or four years." eXclaims that
"at the present moment there are two
experts searching for infected rats
it, East Anglia Two! We ought t.
have 200 at work"
The London Nation, however, does
not favor the theory that rats car
convey deadly bacillus into the sys
TEN of human beings. Its argument
runs as follows:
when the plague ragged in Bonn
hay whole areas of the city were clear
ed of rats, and the plague, for on
reason or another, was actually NOR,
virulent within the rat-free district
than it was outside them. II ver
min are the carriers of the disease,
is clearly the dirtier quarters of
town which ought to suffer most sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

A new kind of promotion commit
tee was started at luncheon yester-
day at the University Club, when an
organization was formed, of which
Professor w. A. Bryan will be asked
to take charge, to undertake the work
of looking after tourists after they
arrive here, and r-annlng for better
hotels, for excursions, cheaper travel
rates, mountain resorts, etc.
Those present representing the Pan
Pacific Tourist Bureau, the Civic
Federation, the Hands-Around-th e-Pa-
cific Club, the 100000 Club and the
Trail and Mountain Club, were Gov
ernor Walter F. Frear, W. R. Castle,
j. P. Cooke, L. A. Thurston, A. H.
Ford, E. o. Berndt, S. Sheba, C. S.
Stanton, ]. A. Gilmore of the College
of Hawaii and T. F. Sedgwick.
1t was decided to open an "informa
ton bureau" at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
OVERPRODUCTION
CONTINUED from page five.)

icle's article containing Bulger's views
concludes as follows
It seems to be generally understood
by railroad and other companies who
use oil as fuel that one pound of oil
equals two pounds of coal, and using
these quantities as a basis, one can
very readily figure the economy in
favor of oil as fuel as compared with
coal The actual evaporative effici-
ency of a pound of oil as compared
with a pound of coal will be in the
ratio of II to TO-
Bulger is of the opinion that the
oil companies should have large
surplus of oil on hand, for the reason
that the cost of the installation of an
oil-burning plant on a steamer varies
from $500 to 100000, according to
tonnage, and shipowner should have
contract for at least five years at a
price below that of coal to guarantee
return from the expenditure. Had
| it not been for the gushers that came
/ in within the last two years, and more
are needed), the price of oil would
have advanced on account of the in
creasing value of its by-products and
the increasing demand as fuel for mo-
tive power on steam vessels.
Every day new oil installations on
steam vessels are being noted. The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company is
changing from coal to oil on all its
vessels, and the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company will soon follow the ex
ample, as competition is getting keen
err every day. The turbine steamers
Harvard and Yale are running be
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles
as oil-burners, making twenty-foul
knots an hour, whereas if they useC
coal for fuel they would not have beef
able to compete with the Pacific Coas
Steamship Company the Portland ant
!. California or the Doe Steamship com
J panies. The Army transports are eX
, pected to change from coal to oil il
: the near future, and it looks at pres
: ent as if coal would be superseded b,
oil for fuel on the Pacific Coast.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
panys steamers and the locomotive
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany are being changed to oil'burners
The net saving to steamer burn
Ing oil for fuel at $1.25 per barre
= against coal at Sc per ton, includin
l. handling, painting the vessel, mater
K ial and the upkeep is equal to 70 pc
cent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
INDICATED.

80 you're a contortionist, eh?" asks
the manager of the sideshow. "Well,
don't know. | never heard of you.
What can you do?"
What can l do" proudly asks the
applicant, drawing from his pocket a
banch of documents. Here are sign
ed testimonials from ten sleeping-car
conductors certifying that l can I'M
dress myself in the ordinary berth"
Chicago Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
sUPERANNUATED PREACHERS.

Nothing, not even death ITSELF is
80 much dreaded by a Methodist
preacher as approximation. 1t means
cessation of pastoral work. It means
that he is no longer acceptable as a
preacher.
It means that he must go out, Of
ten without a home or means of sup
port, into poverty and old age. The
largest allowance paid to a superan-
nuate from what is known as the
conference collection" is not half the
average salary of the active pastor.
And the pastor who can save any
thing out of his salary for old age IS
more fortunate than most Of us have
been.
The experience Is the testing time
in a Methodist preachers life. He
has nothing before him but years OF
growing weakness and inhrmity
nothing in the past but memories OF
activity, the very recalling Of which
prleyes his soul, because he can be
active no more, and even the love OF
his brethren Is TOO often Of the pity
ing sort that only adds 10 his sense
Of loneliness Happy indeed, IL h
whose faith does not fail during these
twilight years The Independent,
err-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH KAPEAu AEA

ESTATE OF JOSEPH KAPEAU AEA
The undersigned having been duly
appointed by the Hon. w. j Robin
son, Third Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit, as administrators
of the estate OF her husband, the late
Joseph Kapeau Aea, hereby gives no
tice to all persons having claims
against said estate, to present same
to the undersigned or to Henry
Smith, at his office in the Judiciary
Building in Honolulu, duly authenti-
Gated with proper vouchers, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise,
within six months from this date OF
they will be forever barred. And ali
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate settle
ment with the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, T. II. April 10,
1911.
MRS. HELEN KANANI AEA,
Administrative of the Estate of JOS,
eph Kapeau Aea, Deceased.